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LEGISLATIVE    DOCUMENTS 


SUBMITTED  TO  THE 


rarty-second  General  Assembly 


OF  THE       :   - 


STATE  OF  IOWA 


Which  Convened  at  Des  Moines,  January  14,  1907 


ALBERT  B.  CUMxMlNS, 
WARREN  GARST,       - 
W.  C.  HAYWARD, 
B.  F.  CARROLL, 
W.  W.  MORROW, 
JOHN  F.  RIGGS,      - 
H.  W.  BYERS,       - 
N.  E.  KENDALL,      - 


Governor 
Lieutenant-Governor  and  President  of  the  Senate 

Secretary  of  State 

Auditor  of  State 

Treasurer  of  State 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 

Attorney-General 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives 


VOLUME  I 


DES  MOINES: 

EMORY  H.   ENGLISH,  STATE  PRINTER. 
B.  D.  CHA8SBLL,  STATE  BINDER. 
1907. 


7  -  3  I  -  I  ^  2.  r  VOLUME  I. 

Message. 

Inaugaral. 

Report  of  Auditor  of  State. 

Report  of  Treasurer  of  State. 

Report  on  Pardons. 

Report  of  Criminal  Convictions. 

Report  of  Land  Department. 

Report  of  Custodian  of  Public  Buildings. 

Report  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 

Report  of  Adjutant-General. 


VOLUME  II. 


Report  of  Board  of  Control. 

Report  of  Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts. 

Report  of  State  Normal  School. 

Report  of  Historical  Department. 

Report  of  Historical  Society. 

Report  of  Board  of  Health. 

Report  of  List  of  Documents. 

Report  of  State  Dairy  Commissioner,  1906. 


VOLUME  III. 


Report  of  State  University. 

Report  of  Railroad  Commissioners,  1906. 

Report  of  Railway  Assessment,  1907. 

Report  of  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics. 

Report  of  Mine  Inspectors. 

Report  of  Librarian. 

Report  of  Library  Commission. 

Report  of  Weather  and  Crop  Service. 

Report  of  Fish  and  Game  Warden. 

Report  of  Board  of  Dental  Examiners. 

Report  of  Highway  Commission. 

Report  of  Boat  Inspectors. 

Report  of  Oil  Inspections. 


VOLUME  IV. 


Insurance  Keport«.  1907  {^;°{^-e  J  j/-^|^_ 


MESSAGE 


OF 


ALBERT  B.  CUMMINS 


GOVERNOR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  IOWA 


TO  THE 


Thirty-second  General  Assembly 


JANUARY,   1907 


PRINTED  BY  AUTHORITY  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


DES  MOINES 

EMOBY  H.   ENGLISH,  STATE  PRINTER 

1907 


GOVERNOR'S  MESSAGE. 


To  ike  Senate  md  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Thirty-second 
General  Assembly: 

KEIPOBfTS. 

In  the  transition  from  a  General  Assembly  meeting  in  the  even 
numbered  years  to  a  General  Assembly  meeting  in  the  odd  numbered 
years,  the  reports  of  all  State  Officers,  Departments,  and  Boards, 
have  not  been  made  for  the  single  year  intervening  since  my  last 
message.  Such  of  them  as  are  required  to  be  made  are  on  file  and 
will  exhibit  in  detail  the  conduct  of  the  affairs  of  the  State  com- 
mitted to  these  officers,  departments  and  boards. 

FINANCBS. 

The  reports  of  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  disclose  fully  and 
minutely  all  receipts  and  all  expenditures,  and  I  do  no  more  than 
to  submit  them  for  your  consideration. 

To  aid  you  in  determining  the  amount  that  can  be  appropriated 
by  the  Thirty-second  General  Assembly  for  payment  during  the 
years  1907  and  1908,  in  addition  to  sums  already  appropriated,  and 
upon  the  basis  of  the  ordinary  and  regularly  recurring  expenses  of 
administration,  I  beg  to  present  the  following  compilation : 
Cash  on  hand,  January  1,  1907 $   731,826.40 

RECEIPTS    (estimated)  . 

Levy  3  mills,  2  years  tax  (assessed  valuation  of  all 

property  for  1906  ($634,733,822) $3,880,000.00 

Taxes  from  insurance  companies 600,000.(X) 

Befunds  from  counties  account  State  institutions. . .  1,020,000.00 

Pees  from  State  officers  and  boards 550,000.00 

Freight  line  and  transportation  companies ,  10,(X)0.00 

Refunds  from  State  institutions 220,000.00 


-4- 

Interest  on  deposits  in  banks 30,000.00 

Collateral  inheritance  tax 320,000.00 

Federal  aid  to  Soldiers'  Home 130,000.00 

Miscellaneous  sources  20,000.00 

Interest  on  delinquent  tax 20,000.00 

Total   $7,511,826.40 

EXPENDITUBES. 

OflSce  Adjutant  General $  10,600 

Attorney  General 15,400 

Auditor  of  State  (including  insurance,  bank 

and  building  and  loan  examiner) 75,000 

Board  of  Control,  salaries  and  expenses, 
including  architect  and  State  agent  sal- 
aries and  expenses 55,000 

Clerk  of  Supreme  Court   (salary  and  ex- 
pense)      13,000 

Conmiissioner  of  Labor  (salaries) 12,400 

Pharmacy    Commission    (salaries    and    ex- 
pense)      15,200 

Custodian,  salaries  and  employes 60,000 

Dairy  Commission,  salaries  and  expense ....  40,000 

Agricultural  Department  7,000 

Fish  and  Game  Warden 14,500 

Governor's  office,  clerks  and  expenses 42,000 

G.  A.  R.  department 1,500 

Library,  salaries  and  expenses 23,400 

Historical  department * 32,000 

Board  of  Educational  Examiners 3,000 

Board  of  Health    25,000 

Board  of  Dental  Examiners  5,000 

Board  of  Veterinary  Medical  Examiners. . . .  2,000 

Collateral  inheritance  tax  enforcement 20,000 

District  Judges,  salaries 385,000 

Executive  Council,  salary,  clerks  and  expense  20,000 

Farmers'  institutes  . . .  .* 12,000 

Freight  and  express 11,500 

General  Assembly,  32d 137,000 

Geological  survey 12,400 

Historical  society  15,000 

Horticultural  society  8,000 


— 5— 

Iowa  Library  Commission 11,600 

Iowa  weather  service 5,200 

Mine  inspectors 17,600 

Militia 170,000 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Code  36-164-165 . . .  131,000 

Oil  Inspection 60,000 

Railroad  Commission 24,000 

Providential  contingent 50,000 

Secretary  of  State,  salaries  and  expenses . . .  31,500 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 13,200 

Supreme  Court,  salaries  and  expenses 85,000 

State  binding 48,000 

State  printing 86,000 

State  University  support   426,000 

State  University  Board  of  Regents. 2,000 

State  Normal  School,  support 239,000 

State  Normal  School,  trustees 2,000 

State  Agricultural  College,  support,  etc.   . .  382,000 

State  Agricultural  College,  trustees    7,000 

Treasurer  of  State,  office 22,300 

Teachers'  institutes  10,000 

Veterinary  surgeon 13,000 

Agricultural  societies 30,000 

Bacteriological  laboratory 5,000 

State  entomologist 2,000 

Sundry  appropriations 20,000 

Support  State  institutions  under  Board  of 

Control    2,900,000 

Unexpended  balances : 

State  institution  accounts 373,000 

General  appropriations 355,000 

Total   $6,594,300 

Estimated    receipts,    including    balance    on 

hand,  January  1,  1907 $7,511,826 

Estimated  expenditures,  including  unex- 
pended balance 6,594,300 

Balance $   917,526 


RECAPITULATION. 

Cash  and  receipts : 

Cash  on  hand  Jan.  1, 1&07 $  731,826.  40 

Estimated    receipts    in    1907-1908    6,780,000.00 

Total  $7,511,826.40 

Expenditures    (including  unpaid  bal- 
ances)      6,594,300.00 

Balance,  Jan.  1,  1909 $   917,526.40 

To  this  balance  may  be  added  whatever  sum  you  may  believe 
the  unexpended  balances  will  be  and  the  result  will  give  you  the 
sum  that  can  be  used  in  what  is  customarily  known  as  extraordinary 
appropriations,  to  be  paid  out  in  1907  and  1908.  The  table  is  made 
upon  the  hypothesis  that  the  general  levy  will  not  be  raised  above 
three  mills. 

RESIGNATIONS. 

I  have  received  and  accepted  the  resignations  of  Hon.  W.  I. 
Babb,  of  Mount  Pleasant,  and  Hon.  Joseph  H.  Allen,  of  Pocahontas, 
regents  of  the  State  University.  These  resignations  came  to  me  so 
recently  that  I  believed  it  to  be  unnecessary  to  fill  the  vacancies  by 
appointments.  I  bring  them  to  your  attention  to  the  end  that  you 
may  fill  them  by  election,  in  the  manner  provided  by  law. 

i»ARDONS  AND  PAROLES. 

I  submit  to  you  herewith  a  statement  of  all  pardons  and  suspen- 
sions of  sentences  issued  during  the  year  1906.  It  will  diclose  fully 
the  ground  upon  which  the  action  was  based  in  each  instance.  The 
files  of  my  ofl&ce,  with  respect  to  these  matters,  are  open  for  the  ex- 
amination of  any  person  who  may  desire  to  be  more  fully  informed. 

In  a  former  message,  I  explained  at  some  length  the  system  of 
paroles  which  was  handed  down  to  me  by  my  predecessor,  and  which 
I  have  endeavored  to  perpetuate ;  and  I  therefore  need  not  enlarge 
upon  the  subject  at  this  time. 

I  have,  during  the  year  named,  issued  two  pardons,  and  sus- 
pended the  operation  of  sixty-three  penitentiary  sentences  and  nine- 
teen jail  sentences.  Thirty-eight  persons  have  been  restored  to 
citizenship.     Ten  commutations  have  been  granted,  four  of  them 


— 7— 

for  the  mere  purpose  of  restoring  good  time,  npon  the  recommen- 
dation  of  the  wardens,  and  the  others  mainly  for  a  few  days  only, 
in  order  accomplish  some  special  purpose.  Twenty-two  fines  have 
been  remitted,  almost  invariably  upon  the  application  of  the  board 
of  supervisors,  the  county  attorney,  the  auditor,  the  clerk,  and  the 
treasurer.  I  have,  during  the  year,  revoked  eight  of  the  suspensions, 
commonly  called  *'  paroles."  There  are  at  this  time  about  two 
hundred  men  under  parole  making  regular  monthly  reports  to  my 
office.  The  average  amount  earned  by  each  man  is  $46.12  per  month. 
Substantially  all  the  persons  who  have  been  paroled  are,  in  so  far 
as  I  am  able  to  ascertain,  living  upright,  decent,  and  industrious 
lives,  and  I  have  no  reason  to  change  the  opinion  heretofore  ex- 
pressed with  regard  to  the  efficiency  of  the  parole  system  in  building 
up  character  and  in  making  good  citizens. 

I  am  more  than  ever  impressed  with  the  advantages  that  would 
be  derived  from  the  indeterminate  sentence;  and  I  know  that  it 
would  be  both  humane  and  helpful  to  convert  the  penitentiary  at 
Anamosa  into  a  reformatory,  and  to  establish  a  separate  reformatory 
for  women.  It  is  easy  to  pass  these  subjects,  for  most  of  you  do 
not  come  into  contact  with  the  suffering  and  sorrow  which  follow 
crime,  but  if  you  cherish  the  belief,  as  I  am  sure  you  do,  that  refor- 
mation is  one  of  the  objects  of  the  administration  of  the  criminal 
law,  you  can  not  render  your  State  better  service  than  to  give  these 
things  the  best  thought  of  your  minds  and  the  best  impulses  of 
your  hearts. 

There  were  filed  in  my  office  during  the  year  1906  twenty-three 
applications  for  pardons  on  the  part  of  persons  who  have  been 
convicted  of  murder  in  the  first  degree  and  sentenced  to  life  impris- 
onment. Publication  has  been  made  as  required  by  law,  in  each 
case,  and  I  herewith  transmit  these  applications,  together  with  the 
proofs  of  publication,  for  such  investigation  and  recommendations 
as  you  may  be  pleased  to  make. 

ALASKA- YUKON-PACIFIC  EXPOSITION. 

There  is  to  be  held  in  the  summer  of  1909,  at  Seattle,  in  the 
State  of  Washington,  an  exposition  which  has  been  named  the 
Alaska-Tukon-Pacific  Exposition.  Its  primary  purpose  is  to  ex- 
hibit the  resources  and  capacities  of  the  Alaska  and  Yukon  terri- 
tories in  the  United  States  and  Dominion  of  Canada,  with  a  view  to 
the  development  of  the  trade  between  the  United  States  and  these 


— 8— 

territories.  I  have  received  a  communication  from  the  oflBcers  of  the 
exposition,  inviting  the  State  of  Iowa  to  participate  in  it,  and  I 
submit  the  invitation  to  you,  recommending  its  acceptance. 

JAMESTOWN  EXPOSITION. 

At  the  last  session  of  the  General  Assembly,  there  was  extended 
to  the  State  an  invitation  to  join  in  a  celebration  commemorating 
the  first  settlement  at  Jamestown,  to  be  held  during  the  summer  of 
1907.  No  action  was  taken  upon  it,  and  therefore  nothing  has 
been  done  with  respect  to  a  representation  on  the  part  of  the  State 
in  the  exposition.  I  still  believe  that  it  would  be  wise  and  patriotic 
for  the  State  to  make  a  small  appropriation  for  the  purpose  of  erect- 
ing and  maintaining  a  modest  Iowa  home  upon  the  grounds  at 
Jamestown  where  our  people  could  concentrate,  and  in  an  appro- 
priate way  do  honor  to  the  event  which  the  exposition  is  to  memo- 
rialize. 

AGICULTURAL   DEPARTMENT. 

One  of  the  most  gratifying  developments  of  the  State  has  been 
the  wonderful  growth  of  the  State  Fair,  under  the  efficient  man- 
agement of  its  board  of  trustees.  Its  entire  cost  to  the  State,  includ- 
ing the  donation  by  the  City  of  Des  Moines,  has  been  $179,509.25, 
whereas  the  present  value  of  the  grounds  and  buildings,  conserva- 
tively estimated,  is  $353,530.00.  The  annual  exhibition  has  not 
only  become  a  source  of  pride  to  the  people  of  the  State ;  but  its 
educational  effect  can  hardly  be  exaggerated.  Like  all  other  such 
institutions,  its  needs  multiply,  and  it  well  deserves  liberal  assist- 
ance from  the  General  Assembly. 

During  the  year,  there  arose  an  imperative  demand  for  an  exten- 
sion of  the  fair  grounds  toward  the  south,  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
present  railway  station.  Additional  buildings  are  required  for 
cattle,  horses,  hogs  and  sheep.  These  buildings  must  be  situated 
proximate  to  the  buildings  already  in  existence,  and  therefore  the 
board  of  trustees  believed  that  six  or  seven  acres  of  land  (which  had 
been  divided  into  lots)  lying  immediately  south  of  the  present  line, 
ought  to  be  acquired.  There  was  no  authority  to  make  any  such 
purchase,  except  upon  condition  of  a  sale  of  a  part  of  the  ground 
already  owned.  In  this  situation,  the  board  of  trustees,  after  care- 
fully considering  the  matter,  unanimously  recommended  to  the 
Executive  Council  the  sale  of  forty  acres  of  the  woodland  in  the 
eastern  part  of  the  grounds,  not  now  in  use,  and  with  the  proceeds 


--9— 

of  such  sale  a  purchase  of  the  lots  heretofore  mentioned.  The 
Council,  which  had  the  power  under  the  statute  to  make  the  sale 
and  purchase,  was  deeply  impressed  with  the  showing  made  by  the 
Board,  and  felt  that  the  further  development  of  the  State  fair  de- 
pended upon  the  proposed  enlargement.  At  this  juncture,  certain 
public-spirited  citizens  of  Des  Moines,  who  felt  that  it  would  be 
unwise  to  sell  any  part  of  the  grounds  now  owned,  came  to  the 
rescue,  and  themselves  purchased  the  land  and  lots  needed,  for  a 
very  reasonable  price  ($5,875)  and  deeded  them  to  the  State  of 
Iowa,  with  no  other  agreement  than  this:  that  I  would  bring  the 
subject  to  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  recommend 
an  appropriation  that  would  reimburse  them  for  the  expenditure 
which  thev  have  made.  I  do  recommend  the  reimbursement  earn- 
estly.  There  is  no  reason  why  these  men  should  make  a  donation 
to  the  State  of  Iowa,  and  they  entered  into  the  matter  solely  because 
the  board  of  trustees  and  the  Executive  Council  believed  that  the 
additional  land  was  imperatively  necessary,  and  that  it  must  be 
acquired  in  time  to  permit  the  management  of  the  fair  to  make 
arrangements  for  its  use  during  the  exhibition  of  1907. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH. 

There  is  nothing  in  the  present  law  that  authorizes  the  State 
Board  of  Health  to  establish  proper  regulations  respecting  the  trans- 
portation of  dead  human  bodies.  In  view  of  the  legislation  and 
practice  of  other  States,  it  has  become  very  important  that  our 
Board  of  Health  shall  have  additional  power.  I  need  not  enlarge 
ux>on  the  subject,  for  the  need  of  being  in  harmony  with  modern 
practices  will  be  obvious  to  the  most  casual  observer.  Closely  con- 
nected with  regulations  relating  to  such  transportation,  is  the 
qualification  of  undertakers  and  embalmers  to  prepare  bodies  for 
shipment,  and  the  Board  of  Health  should  be  authorized  to  examine 
persons  who  expect  to  perform  such  work,  to  issue  permits  to  thc»se 
who  are  found  to  be  competent,  and  to  impose  and  collect  such 
fees  as  may  be  necessary  to  cover  the  expenses  of  examination  and 
such  other  expenses  as  may  be  incidental  to  the  added  function  of 
the  Board. 

Having  spoken  of  the  Board  of  Health,  I  trust  you  will  not  look 
upon  it  as  inappropriate  if  I  mention  in  this  public  way  the  retire - 
tnent  of  Dr.  J.  P.  Kennedy,  who  has  been  its  Secretary  for  twenty- 


—10— 

two  years.  He  has  been  a  zealous,  faithful  and  efficient  public 
servant,  and  he  carries  with  him,  as  he  leaves  the  office  which  he  has 
so  ably  filled,  the  respect  and  esteem  of  all  who  know  him. 

EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS. 

The  experience  of  the  last  year  in  all  the  institutions  has  been 
most  gratifying.  They  are  at  this  moment  more  prosperous,  more 
efficient,  more  distinguished,  than  ever  before.  The  liberal  spirit 
manifested  in  the  generous  appropriations  of  the  half  decade  just 
closed  is  bearing  rich  and  abundant  fruit.  The  fathers  and  moth- 
ers of  Iowa  who  have  boys  and  girls  to  educate  have  more  confidence 
in  these  schools  than  4:hey  had  in  former  years,  and  therefore  the 
attendance  of  students  is  rapidly  increasing. 

As  I  have  more  than  once  said,  our  young  people  arc  worthy  of 
the  best  educational  facilities  that  genius,  learning,  and  money 
can  establish  and  maintain,  and  we  are  swiftly  nearing  the  point 
at  which  it  can  be  truthfully  said  that  they  have  as  good  as  the 
country  affords. 

Speaking  specifically  of  the  institutions,  it  gives  me  unqualified 
pleasure  to  note  that  the  University  has  added,  during  the  year,  to 
its  student  body,  a  larger  percentage  than  any  other  university  in 
the  country.  Its  course  of  instruction  has  not  only  been  broad- 
ened, but  at  the  same  time  has  been  made  more  practical.  It 
is  applying  more  eflfectually  the  abstractions  of  learning  to  the 
actual  things  of  life.  The  fidelity  of  the  board  of  regents,  the 
leadership  of  its  president,  and  the  earnest,  capable  work  of  its 
itstructional  force,  are  all  to  be  commended.  I  sincerely  hope  that 
you  will  make  it  possible  for  the  institution  to  grow  until  it  fully 
occupies  the  field  which  it  was  established  to  occupy. 

The  College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts  is  not  only  main- 
taining the  high  standard  which  was  attained  under  a  former 
president,  but  the  inspiration  of  its  present  distinguished  head  is 
constantly  lifting  it  up  into  loftier  altitudes  of  excellence.  The 
conduct  of  all  its  departments  is  efficient  in  a  marked  degree,  but 
its  agricultural  department  is  especially  notal)le.  Every  year  adds 
to  its  victories  and  makes  its  supremacy  among  agricultural  colleges 
still  more  secure.  I  sincerely  believe  that  the  farms  of  Iowa  have 
produced,  during  the  past  year,  an  added  value,  directly  trace- 
able to  the  work  of  the  College,  far  exceeding  all  the  appropriations 
ever  made  for  both  buildings  and  support.    When  material  divi- 


—II— 

dends  of  such  magnitude  can  be  declared  upon  an  investment, 
there  ought  to  be  no  hesitancy  in  generously  supplying  its  needs. 
I  do  not  mention  the  ordinary  requirements  for  its  enlarged  func- 
tions, but  I  must  be  permitted  to  refer  to  one  matter  which  I  think 
you  may  well  consider.  There  are  certain  fundamental  truths  in 
the  science  of  agriculture,  of  constant  application  in  farming,  that 
can  be  taught  with  a  fair  degree  of  success  by  written  communica- 
tion. There  are  a  great  many  of  our  boys  who  can  not  attend  per- 
sonally upon  the  courses  of  instruction  given  at  the  college.  There 
are  a  great  many  men  of  mature  age  who  ought  to  know  these  things, 
but  who  can  not  leave  their  work  and  enroll  themselves  as  students. 
I  believe  that  a  bureau  of  communication  ought  to  be  attached 
to  the  Department  of  Agriculture  so  as  to  give  these  boys  and  these 
men  an  opportunity  to  learn  the  common  principles  of  their  avoca- 
tion. If  this  is  done,  there  will  not  be  a  single  year  in  which  the 
wealth  added  to  the  State,  through  the  information  thus  imparted, 
will  not  return,  by  an  hundred  fold,  the  money  required  to  main- 
tain the  bureau.  I  hope  that  no  one  will  construe  my  recom- 
mendation into  a  desire  to  lower  the  standards  of  education. 
I  understand  perfectly  that  a  course  of  instruction  through  cor- 
respondence must  be  somewhat  superficial  and  very  inadequate, 
but  there  is  a  pressing  need  for  even  moderate  learning  in  agricul- 
ture, and  the  subject  is  peculiarly  adapted  to  courses  pursued  in 
correspondence. 

The  State  Normal  School,  under  the  supervision  of  its  unexcelled 
leader,  is  pressing  forward,  year  by  year,  and  it  challenges  the 
just  pride  of  every  citizen.  It  is  furnishing  to  the  State  and  to 
the  country,  teachers  of  the  highest  qualifications. 

OOBK  GROVTERS'  ASSOCIATION. 

This  Association  desires  a  small  appropriation  to  enable  it  to 
carry  forward  more  successfully  the  work  in  which  it  is  engaged. 
If  I  looked  upon  it  as  a  private  aflfair,  I  could  not  be  brought  to 
favor  the  request,  but  it  is  really  a  part  of  the  Agricultural  Col- 
lege, and  it  may  fairly  be  viewed  as  a  branch  of  our  educational 
system.  I  believe  that  the  amount  it  asks  would  be  returned  over 
and  over  again  every  year  to  the  farmers,  in  their  increased  corn 
crop. 


—12— 

STATE  FISH  AND  GAME  WARDEN. 

In  his  report  to  me,  the  State  Fish  and  Game  Warden  has 
strongly  recommended  a  radical  amendment  to  our  law  with  refer- 
ence to  hunters'  licenses.  I  have  not  been  able  to  examine  the  sub- 
ject with  the  care  that  would  warrant  me  in  adopting  his  opinion 
and  giving  it  to  you  as  my  own.  I  do,  however,  bring  the  matter 
to  your  special  attention,  and  ask  that  you  give  his  recommenda- 
tion the  most  careful  consideration. 

SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 

I  have  been  much  impressed  with  the  report  of  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Instruction.  He  presents  many  subjects  and 
proposes  many  changes  of  the  first  importance.  His  recommenda- 
tions are  supported  by  clear  and  persuasive  argument,  and  I  earn- 
estly hope  that  every  member  of  the  General  Assembly  will  become 
familiar  with  his  report  and  carefully  think  upon  the  changes  he 
suggests. 

INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  THE  MANAGEMENT  OP  THE  BOARD  OP  CONTROL. 

I  have  no  especial  recommendation  to  make  with  respect  to  these 
institutions.  I  desire  only  to  commend  the  faithful  and  efficient 
administration  of  the  Board  during  the  past  year,  as  in  each  pre- 
vious year  of  its  existence.  It  has,  I  believe,  done  everything  that 
could  be  done  for  the  welfare  of  those  who  have  been  committed  to 
its  care. 

BACTERIOLOGICAL  LABORATORY. 

I  have  taken  some  pains  to  become  familiar  with  the  work 
done  in  the  bacteriological  laboratory  at  Iowa  City,  and  its  needs 
for  the  future.  It  is  my  opinion  that  the  General  Assembly  never 
made  an  appropriation  of  greater  benefit  to  the  people  of  the  State 
than  the  one  which  established,  and  which  now  maintains,  this 
laboratory.  In  the  development  of  medical  science,  such  labora- 
tories have  become  imperative  for  the  proper  treatment  of  dis- 
ease, and  the  preserv^ation  of  life.  The  demands  upon  the  labora- 
tory at  Iowa  City  are  far  greater  than  it  can  meet,  with  its  pres- 
ent equipment  and  appropriation.  I  recommend  an  increase  in  the 
appropriation  for  this  work. 


—13— 

KESTOBICAL  BUILDING. 

When  the  contracts  now  outstanding  have  been  performed,  the 
appropriation  made  by  the  last  General  Assembly  for  the  Historical 
Building  will  have  been  expended.  It  was  known  when  the  appro- 
priation was  made  that  it  would  not  complete  the  building.  I  have 
taken  some  pains  to  secure  the  most  reliable  estimates  obtainable 
for  finishing  the  work,  and  I  am  informed  that  it  will  require 
$80,000.00  to  bring  the  building  and  grounds  to  completion.  This 
estimate  does  not  include  passenger  elevators,  furniture,  or  decora- 
tion. The  furniture  will  not  require  a  large  expenditure,  and 
upon  the  decoration  you  may  exhaust  a  large  or  small  amount, 
according  to  your  pleasure.  It  is  most  important,  however,  that 
the  building  be  finished,  so  that  it  can  be  fully  occupied. 

In  this  connection,  I  desire  to  call  your  attention  to  the  Hall 
of  Archives,  which  has  already  been  set  apart  in  the  building,  and 
the  work  of  selecting,  classifying,  and  removing  to  their  new  loca- 
tion the  archives,  which  are  to  be  taken  from  the  Capitol.  The 
preparation  of  the  new  room,  you  will  naturally  consider  in 
arranging  for  the  completion  and  furnishing  of  the  building,  but 
the  work  incident  to  placing  the  archives  in  the  room  may  be  over- 
looked. The  statute  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  upon  this 
subject,  I  assume,  was  intended  simply  as  a  beginning,  for  if  you 
place  at  the  disposal  of  the  director  no  greater  force  than  is  now 
employed,  none  of  you  will  live  long  enough  to  witness  the  end 
of  the  undertaking.  It  will  require  several  men  several  years  to 
do  what  you  contemplate,  and  I  therefore  earnestly  recommend 
such  an  appropriation  as  may  be  necessary  to  carry  on  the  project 
with  reasonable  celerity. 

DIRECT  INHERITANCE  TAX. 

k 

We  now  have  a  statute  which  levies,  under  certain  conditions,  a 
collateral  inheritance  tax.  The  propriety  of  levying  also  a  direct 
inheritance  tax  may  well  engage  your  attention.  I  do  not  look 
upon  a  tax  of  that  character  as  a  method  for  the  reduction  of 
swollen  fortunes.  I  view  it  solely  as  another  effort  to  equalize 
the  burdens  of  society.  It  ought  not  to  be  levied  upon  small  inherit- 
ances ;  but  after  the  proper  limit  is  passed,  there  is  no  reason  which 
justifies  a  collateral  inheritance  tax  which  will  not  also  vindicate 
one  upon  direct  inheritances.  I  earnestly  hope  that  you  will  inter- 
est yourselves  in  the  subject,  and  take  such  action  upon  it  as  the 
best  interest  of  the  State  requires. 


—14— 

ROSTEB  OF  IOWA  SOLDIISS. 

I  am  sure  that  the  failure  of  the  Thirty-fiitst  General  Assembly 
to  enact  a  law  authorizing  the  compilation  and  publication  of  what 
is  oommonly  called  a  roster  of  Iowa  soldiers  was  a  mere  mischance. 
It  is  a  little  humiliating  to  remember  that  Iowa  is  one  of  a  very 
few  northern  States  in  which  this  sacred  duty  has  not  been  per^ 
formed.  The  material  out  of  which  such  a  publication  must  be 
compiled  is  each  year  disappearing,  and  it  will  not  be  long  until 
it  will  be  impossible  to  render  this  acknowledgment  to  the  men 
whose  valor  and  patriotism  are  the  choicest  possessions  of  the  com- 
monwealth. 

DESERTION  AND  NON-SUPPORT. 

I  repeat  my  recommendation  of  a  year  ago,  with  increased  em- 
phasis, if  that  be  possible,  in  favor  of  a  law  that  will  make  it  a 
crime  for  a  man  to  desert  his  famUy  without  cause,  and  to  refuse 
to  support,  without  good  reason,  his  wife  and  children.  We  ought 
to  do  something  to  check  the  rapidly  growing  habit  of  repudiating 
the  most  sacred  obligations  which  a  man  ever  assumes. 

VOTING  MACHINE  COMMISSION. 

While  voting  machines  are  not  as  yet  being  used  in  this  State  to 
any  great  extent,  the  experience  of  other  States  has  shown  that  our 
law  ought  to  be  amended  in  at  least  one  particular.  As  the  statute 
now  is,  when  the  Voting  Machine  Conmiission  has  passed  favorably 
upon  any  machine,  it  stands  as  approved,  and  may  be  sold  any- 
where in  the  State.  It  is  not  always  possible  for  the  Commission 
to  discover  defects  in  such  a  machine,  and  when  such  defects  are 
made  to  appear  by  use,  there  is  no  power  on  the  part  of  the  Com- 
mission or  on  the  part  of  any  other  officer  to  revoke  the  certificate 
of  approval.  There  should  be  an  amendment  giving  either  the 
Conmiission  or  some  other  board  the  authority  to  cancel  the  ap- 
proval, if,  in  use,  the  machine  is  found  to  be  worthless. 

CIVIL  SERVICE. 

The  time  has  come  when  Iowa  should  establish  such  civil  service 
regulations  as  will  insure  the  appointment  of  such  employes  &s 
properly  fall  within  the  scope  of  a  civil  service  system,  upon  com- 
petitive examinations,  with  advancements  and  promotions  earned 
by  faithful  and  efficient  service.     It  is  not  necessary  for  me  to 


—15— 

repeat  the  argument  so  well  known  to  you  for  this  plan  of  appoint- 
ments to  public  plaee.  We  are  all  pledged  to  it,  so  far  as  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States  is  concerned,  and  why  should  we  not 
stand  for  it  in  our  own  commonwealth  f 

MUNICIPAL  GOVERNMENT. 

One  of  the  propositions  upon  which  all  persons  and  all  parties 
seem  to  agree  is  that  the  established  system  of  government  in  our 
larger  cities  is  hopelessly  ineflScient.  In  these  days,  when  fran- 
chises to  public  service  corporations  have  become  so  important, 
when  the  sums  expended  for  public  improvements  have  become  so 
vast,  and  the  expense  of  administration  has  so  multiplied,  the  form 
of  municipal  government  ought  to  receive  the  best  thought  of  the 
General  Assembly.  I  believe  there  should  be  a  thorough-going 
revision  of  our  statutes  upon  this  subject.  There  are  wide  differ- 
ences respecting  the  changes  that  should  be  made.  My  own  view 
is  that  the  representative  form  of  government  ought  to  be  pre- 
served. Aldermen  should  be  electd  at  large,  and  the  city  council 
confined  strictly  to  legislative  duties.  Power  should  be  concen- 
trated in  the  mayor,  and  he  should  be  the  responsible  administrative:; 
head  of  city  affairs.  He  should  appoint  the  officers  who  are  to 
administer  the  law.  The  protection  of  civil  service  should  be  ex- 
tended. The  compensation  of  the  mayor  should  be  sufficient  to  call 
men  of  the  best  type  and  strongest  character  to  the  office,  and  the 
term  be  made  long  enough  to  enable  him  to  accomplish  something. 
If,  however,  the  term  be  lengthened,  it  should  be  accompanied  witli 
the  power  on  the  part  of  the  people  to  remove  him  from  office, 
through  an  election  called  for  that  purpose  upon  proper  petition. 

CLAIM    AGAINST    THE    GENERAL    GOVERNMENT. 

For  many  years,  there  has  been  pending  at  Washington  a  claim 
on  the  part  of  the  State  of  Iowa  against  the  general  Government, 
arising  out  of  the  sale  of  public  lands  within  our  limits,  wherein  the 
consideration  was  other  than  money.  Other  States  have  similar 
claims,  and  the  agents  who  have  been  appointed  by  the  several 
States  have  been  vainly  attempting  to  secure  such  legislation  a;; 
will  result  in  the  adjustment  and  payment  of  the  demands.  I  have 
given  the  subject  sufficient  investigation  to  warrant  the  conclusi  a 
that  our  claim  is  a  just  one,  and  that  the  resistance  is  not  to  its 
merit.  The  difficulty  is  that,  in  the  multitude  of  things  which 
Congress  has  to  do,  it  is  easy  to  secure  delay,  and  this  met^'O*] 


—16— 

of  preventing  the  payment  of  an  honest  debt  has  now  been  suc- 
cessful for  many  years.  I  recommend  the  passage  of  a  resolution 
calling  the  subject  specifically  to  the  attention  of  our  members  of 
Congress,  and  asking  them  to  see  to  it  that  the  matter  is  decisively 
determined,  either  for  or  against  us,  at  the  earliest  practicable 
moment. 

AN  ENLARGEMENT  OP  THE  PURE  POOD  LAW. 

Last  year  the  General  Assembly  adopted  a  measure  intended  to 
protect  the  people  from  fraud  and  imposition  in  the  sale  of  adul- 
terated and  unwholesome  foods.  It  is  now  in  operation  and  I 
believe  that  it  will  accomplish  great  good. 

Those  who  are  vitally  interested  in  the  live-stock  industry  feel 
that  similar  protection  should  be  extended  to  live-stock  foods.  I 
have  examined  the  subject  with  as  much  care  as  has  been  possible 
under  the  circumstances,  and  have  reached  the  conclusion  that  their 
views  are  sound.  I  therefore  recommend  the  enactment  of  a  law 
with  respect  to  such  foods,  having  the  general  scope  and  purpose 
of  the  act  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  relating  to  pure 
food. 

THE    PROPOSED   AMENDMENT    TO    THE    CONSTITUTION    OP    THE    UNITED 

STATES  PROVIDING  FOR  THE  ELECTION  OP  UNITED  STATES 

SENATORS       BY       DIRECT       VOTE. 

In  obedience  to  the  direction  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assem- 
bly, I  invited  the  Governors  of  the  several  States  of  the  Union  to 
appoint  delegates  to  a  convention  to  be  held  in  Des  Moines  for 
the  purpose  of  furthering  the  application  of  sufficient  States  to 
require  Congress  to  call  a  Constitutional  Convention,  to  the  end 
that  an  amendment  may  be  submitted  providing  for  the  election  of 
United  States  Senators  by  direct  vote.  In  response  to  the  invita- 
tion, the  Governors  of  twenty-five  States  appointed  delegates,  and 
the  convention  assembled  in  Des  Moines  on  the  fifth  day  of  last 
December.  Thirteen  of  these  States  were  represented  by  delegates 
in  person,  and  the  remainder  through  correspondence.  The  conven- 
tion was  composed  of  earnest,  high-minded,  thoughtful  men,  and  the 
debates,  which  consumed  two  full  days,  were  interesting,  instruct- 
ive, and  patriotic.  The  outcome  of  the  convention  was  the  adoption 
of  a  preamble  and  resolutions,  as  follows : 


—17— 

**  Whereas,     It  is  the  judgment  of  this  convention  that  the 
legislative  branch  of  the  general  Government  should  be  placed  more 

directly  under  the  control  of  the  people  of  the  several  States; 

and, 


**  Whereas,  There  exists,  and  has  long  existed,  a  strong  pop- 
ular demand  for  the  election  of  United  States  Senators  by  the 
vote  of  the  people,  and  said  demand  is,  in  the  opinion  of  this 
convention,  well  founded ;  and, 

"Whereas,  The  Constitution  of  the  United  States  provides  only 
two  methods  whereby  the  provision  respecting  the  election  of 
United  States  Senators  may  be  changed ;  and, 

**  Whereas,  The  method  ordinarily  adopted  of  Congress,  on  its 
own  initiative,  submitting  to  the  several  States  a  proposed  amend- 
ment has  heretofore  been  ineflfective,  owing  to  the  refusal  of  the 
United  States  Senate  to  submit  such  proposed  amendment  to  the 
several  States;  and, 

**  Whereas,  There  is  no  alternative  for  accomplishing  the  de- 
sired reform,  save  by  an  appeal  by  at  least  two-thirds  of  the  States 
to  Congress  asking  that  a  Constitutional  Convention  be  called;  be 
it  therefore 

Resolved,  That  while  this  convention  would  much  prefer  that 
Congress  should  submit  to  the  several  States  a  proposed  amendment 
tx)  the  Constitution  for  the  election  of  Senators  by  direct  vote 
of  the  people,  so  that  the  States  might  pass  upon  it  as  a  single 
question;  yet,  inasmuch  as  the  Senate  persistently  refuses  to  sub- 
mit such  amendment,  it  therefore  earnestly  recommends  that  the 
L^islatures  of  the  several  States  do,  in  pursuance  of  article  V  of 
the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  make  application  to  Congress 
to  call  a  convention  for  the  purpose  of  proposing  amendments  to 
the  Constitution  of  the  United  States ;  be  it  further 

"Resolved,  That  the  President  and  Secretary  of  this  Conven- 
tion be,  and  the  same  are  hereby  instructed,  to  transmit  duly  certi- 
fied copies  of  these  resolutions  to  the  Chairman  of  the  National 
Committee,  and  of  the  several  State  committees  of  the  two  leading 
political  parties;  also  to  the  Governors  of  the  respective  states,  to 
each  member  of  Congress,  and  to  the  President.  That  in  trans- 
mitting the  copies  to  the  Governors  of  the  States,  the  President  and 
Secretary  of  this  convention  shall  enclose  a  letter  urging  each  of 
them  to  lay  these  resolutions  before  the  Legislature  of  his  State." 

2 


—18— 

The  Executive  Committee  will  present  the  subject  to  the  States 
as  rapidly  as  their  Legislatures  convene,  and  its  members  believe 
that  two-thirds  of  all  the  States  will  make  the  application  to  Con- 
gress for  a  Constitutional  Convention.  It  will  be  observed  that  the 
resolution  does  not  limit  the  scope  of  the  Constitutional  Convention 
finally  to  be  called.  This  is  because  it  was  believed  that  it  is  not 
in  the  power  of  Congress  to  limit  the  convention  to  a  single  amend- 
ment. 

I  am  profoundly  convinced  that  Senators  of  the  United  States 
should  be  elected  by  direct  vote.  If  there  ever  were  reasons  for 
interposing  a  secondary  elective  body  between  the  people  and  their 
Senators,  they  have  long  ago  ceased  to  exist,  and  in  this  age  there 
are  affirmative  and  potential  reasons  for  restoring  to  the  voters  the 
full  privileges  to  which  they  are  indisputably  entitled.  Four  times 
the  House  of  Representatives  in  the  Congress  of  the  United  States 
has  passed  a  resolution  for  the  submission  of  an  amendment  upon 
this  subject  to  the  states,  but  the  Senate  has  persistently  ignored 
the  subject.  There  is  no  hope  that  it  ever  will  take  the  step 
necessary  to  give  the  States  the  opportunity  to  express  their  desires. 
Therefore,  it  has  become  necessary  to  pursue  the  other  alternatiye 
of  the  Constitution,  and  call  a  Constitutional  Convention.  I  know 
that  there  are  men  who  fear  such  a  convention,  but  their  fear  is 
groundless,  for  it  can  not  be  believed  that  the  Constitution  will 
be  unwisely  amended  when  it  is  remembered  that  the  members  of 
the  convention,  who  will  themselves  be  the  choicest  examples  of  our 
civilization,  must  first  agree  before  any  amendment  can  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  States,  and  then  thirty-five  of  the  forty-six  States 
must  concur  before  the  proposed  amendment  can  become  a  part  of 
the  Constitution.  If  this  be  not  a  sufficient  safeguard,  we  are  not 
fit  to  live  in  a  free  country. 

I  strongly  recommend  the  passage  of  a  resolution  that  will  be 
an  application  to  Congress,  under  article  V,  of  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States,  for  the  calling  of  a  Constitutional  Convention  to 
propose  amendments  to  the  Constitution. 

CORPORATIONS. 

My  observation  and  experience  intensify  the  conclusions  I  have 
twice  announced  to  the  General  Assembly  relative  to  the  organi- 
zation of  corporations.  I  take  one  step  further  and  say  that  it  seems 
to  me  that  one  of  the  imperative  demands  of  the  time  is  to  require 
the  articles  of  incorporation  of  every  corporation  hereafter  organ- 


—19— 

ized  to  be  approved  by  some  tribunal,  such  as  the  Executive  Council, 
with  the  Attorney  General  added,  before  they  are  permitted  to  be 
filed.  Even  this  measure  of  supervision  would  prevent  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  large  number  of  associations  eithen?  unlawful  and 
fraudulent  in  their  purpose  or  imperfect  in  their  plan  of  organiza- 
tion. 

I  reiterate  my  reconmiendation  that  no  capital  stock  should  be 
allowed  to  be  issued  until  some  State  authority  had  made  examina- 
tion, and  until  it  had  been  satisfactorily  shown  that  it  had  been 
paid  for,  either  in  money  or  in  property,  at  a  fair  value.  The 
universal  practice  of  issuing  capital  stock  without  any  regard  to  the 
value  paid  for  it  is  the  fruitful  source  of  more  injustice  and  oppres- 
sion than  any  other  in  which  corporations  indulge.  To  permit  cor- 
porations to  issue  stock  as  they  now  do  is  no  more  defensible  than 
it  would  be  to  license  a  pirate  to  prey  upon  a  defenseless  people. 

It  is  believed  by  many  of  the  most  thoughtful  students  of  govern- 
mental affairs  that  the  time  has  come  for  an  annual  franchise  cor- 
poration tax.  I  concur  in  that  belief.  You  could  add  greatly  to 
the  revenues  of  the  State,  and  at  the  same  time  place  some  of  the 
burdens  of  maintaining  the  Government  where  they  belong,  by  pro- 
viding for  such  a  tax. 

INSURANCE, 

The  developments  of  the  year  have  not  changed  my  opinions  with 
respect  to  life  insurance.  My  message  to  the  Thirty-first  General 
Assembly  is  as  full  and  complete  upon  the  subject  as  I  could  make 
it.  I  beg  to  refer  to  it  as  a  whole,  but  take  the  liberty  of  now 
repeating  and  emphasizing  certain  parts  of  it.  I  then  said,  among 
other  things : 

*'  Another  grave  defect  in  the  methods  of  life  insurance  devel- 
oped by  the  recent  study  of  the  subject  is  the  accumulation  of  a 
so-called  surplus,  which,  in  a  great  measure  at  least,  represents 
deferred  dividends ;  that  is  to  say,  the  sum  which  the  company,  in 
a  vague  way,  promises  to  distribute  at  a  future  time  to  its  policy- 
holders, but  concerning  which  there  is  no  specific  agreement  fixing 
the  amount  of  the  distribution.  The  surplus  so  existing  is  not 
reckoned  as  a  liability,  for  the  reason  that  no  policy,  so  far  as  I 
have  been  able  to  ascertain,  contains  any  more  positive  assurance 
of  distribution  than  that  the  policy-holder  shall  be  entitled  to  such 
share  of  the  surplus  as  the  directors  of  the  company  may  determine. 


—20— 

The  whole  scheme  of  deferred  dividends  has  a  tendency  to  lead 
the  business  away  from  the  field  of  indemnity  into  the  field  of 
investment — a  tendency  which  is  altogether  too  prominent,  and 
which  should  be  checked  by  such  reasonable  regulations  as  can  be 
prescribed  without  injuring  the  legitimate  enterprise  of  insurance ; 
but  there  is  a  still  more  potent  objection  to  the  practice. 

**  As  is  well  known,  the  premium  charged  by  a  legal  reserve  com- 
pany is  made  up  of  two  parts :  First,  mortality ;  second,  the  loading 
for  expense.  The  actual  mortality  is  considerably  less  than  the 
theoretical  mortality,  and  it  might  happen  that  the  share  allotted  to 
expense  is  not  altogether  consumed.  Prom  these  overcharges  in  the 
premium,  together  with  a  portion  of  the  interest  earned,  the  surplus 
is  created,  and  the  general  promise  is  to  return  this  surplus  to  the 
policy-holder  in  the  form  of  dividends.  I  am  speaking  now  of  a 
mutual  company,  although  it  is  likewise  true  of  a  company  having 
capital  stock,  with  the  one  exception  of  the  diminution  in  the  earn- 
ings caused  by  whatever  claim  the  capital  stock  may  have  upon 
them.  No  company  can  safely  make  any  definite  promise  with 
respect  to  the  surplus  so  acquired,  for  the  obvious  reason  that  its 
extent  must  always  be  uncertain.  One  of  the  issues  in  the  insur- 
ance business  therefore  is,  shall  this  surplus  be  ascertained  and  ap- 
portioned and  disposed  of  in  some  manner  at  short  intervals, 
or  shall  it  be  allowed  to  accumulate  during  long  periods,  and  then 
be  paid  to  the  i)olicy-holders  in  such  proportions  as  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  company  may  think  best  ?  It  seems  to  me  that  every 
consideration  of  safety  and  fair  dealing  requires  that  the  surplus 
to  be  credited  or  paid  to  participating  policy-holders  shall  be  as- 
certained and  paid,  or  otherwise  disposed  of,  every  year.  In  so 
saying,  I  do  not  mean,  necessarily,  that  the  first  or  second  years  of  a 
policy  shall  be  so  treated,  because  the  expense  of  getting  the  busi- 
ness, with  the  mortality,  quite  consumes  the  premium  for  those 
years.  If  the  dividends  are  deferred  for  a  long  period,  the  policy- 
holder is  absolutely  at  the  mercy  of  the  company.  Even  if  he 
could  override,  by  a  judicial  proceeding,  the  discretion  of  the  board 
of  directors  in  apportioning  the  surplus  then  due  him  (and  the 
courts  have  decided  that  he  can  not)  the  cost  of  procuring  the 
proof  necessary  to  establish  his  rights  would  far  exceed  any  benefit 
that  he  could  derive  from  the  litigation.  If,  however,  the  law 
imposes  upon  the  company  an  imperative  obligation  to  ascertain 
and  apportion  the  amount  of  the  surplus  due  to  each  participating 
policy-holder  at  the  end  of  each  year,  then  the  natural  forces  of 


—21— 

competition  between  companies,  together  with  the  option  on  the  part 
of  the  policy-holder  to  surrender  his  policy  if  the  dividend  be  not 
fair  and  satisfactory,  will  protect  the  policy-holder  from  any  serious 
wrong. 

**  I,  therefore,  recommend  that  the  law  be  so  strengthened  as  to 
require  an  annual  accounting  between  each  company  and  its  policy- 
holders so  that  at  the  close  of  each  year  the  policy-holders  will  be 
notified  of  their  respective  shares  in  the  surplus  of  the  preceding 
year.  The  amendment  should  also  provide  for  the  options  which  at 
that  time  may  be  exercised  by  the  policy-holder;  namely,  to  with- 
draw the  dividend  in  cash  or  to  use  it  for  the  purpose  of  pur- 
chasing further  insurance.  In  so  recommending,  it  must  not  be 
understood  that  I  advocate  the  distribution,  annually,  of  the  entire 
surplus.  It  would  be  unwise  to  insist  that  the  assets  of  the  com- 
pany shall  at  aU  times  be  no  more  than  its  liabilities.  There  must  be 
a  margin  of  safety  to  cover  unexpected  and  extraordinary  condi- 
tions. There  are  widely  differing  opiaions  with  respect  to  the 
amount  of  percentage  that  should  be  reserved  as  the  margin  of 
safety,  and  this  divergence  of  judgment  can  only  be  adjusted  by 
your  good  common  sense,  to  which  I  confidently  submit  the  whole 
controversy." 

And  again: 

*'  There  is  more  fraud  and  deception,  sometimes  intentional  and 
sometimes  unintentional,  practiced  upon  policy-holders  by  reason  of 
the  variety  in  the  forms  of  life  insurance  contracts  than  in  any 
other  way.  There  are  hundreds  of  these  forms,  differing  often- 
times but  slightly  from  each  other,  and  these  differences  are,  in 
my  opinion,  in  many  instances  created  for  no  other  purpose  than 
to  enable  the  agent  to  found  upon  them  an  argument,  the  fallacy 
of  which  can  not  be  detected  by  the  unskilled  mind,  and  the  effect 
of  which  is  to  create  an  atmosphere  of  mystery  about  the  entire 
business.  There  are  but  few  kinds  of  legitimate  life  insurance  con- 
tracts. You  can  certainly  number  them  on  the  fingers  of  your  two 
hands.  There  is  no  sense  in  the  almost  infinite  multiplicity  of 
forms.  I  believe  that  there  should  be  standard  forms  of  policies. 
They  should  be  uniform  with  all  companies.  They  should  be  plain, 
simple,  and  direct.  The  obligations  should  be  understood.  If  we 
had  such  uniformity,  the  people  would  soon  come  to  know  what 
insurance  is,  and  what  the  insurance  companies  agree  to  do  in  each 
of  the  several  forms  of  contract  issued." 


—22— 

I  believe  that  in  the  end  it  will  be  found  wise  to  prohibit  life 
insurance  companies  having  capital  stock  from  issuing  participating 
policies  in  any  form.  The  partnership  thus  created  between  the 
stockholders  and  the  policy-holders  will  always  be  unsatisfactory. 
I  believe,  also,  that  all  the  policies  issued  by  a  mutual  life  insurance 
company  should  be  participating  policies,  and  they  should  be  of 
such  form  that  any  dividends  made  would  be  in  exact  proportion 
to  the  contributions  out  of  which  the  dividends  arose.  We  will 
never  reach  the  real  remedy  for  the  evils  which  are  so  manifest 
until  the  business  is  thus  simplified. 

employers'  liabiuty. 

The  rules  of  law  which  in  this  State  govern  the  liability  of  an 
employer  to  employes  are,  in  many  respects,  flagrantly  unjust  to 
the  employes.  They  need  careful  revision.  At  the  last  session  of 
Congress,  a  statute  was  passed  which  gave  expression  to  an  enlight- 
ened view  of  one  phase  of  the  subject,  so  far  as  interstate  commerce 
is  concerned.  This  statute  has  recently  been  declared  unconstitu- 
tional, solely  because  the  Court  believed  that  the  States,  and  not  the 
general  Government,  had  the  power  to  deal  with  the  matter.  With- 
out going  into  detail,  I  recommend  the  passage  of  a  law  which  will 
be  the  substantial  equivalent  of  the  act  adopted  by  Congress. 

LOBBYING  AND  THE  LOBBYIST. 

My  views  upon  lobbying  and  the  lobbyist  are  fairly  well  known, 
but  I  venture  once  more  to  express  them.  Corporations,  as  well 
as  individuals,  oftentimes  have  a  direct  pecuniary  or  property 
interest  in  measures  that  are  proposed  before  legislative  bodies. 
When  such  measures  arise,  it  is  fundamental  that  they  have  the 
right  to  be  heard.  To  deny  them  the  privilege  of  submitting  either 
fact  or  argument  to  the  men  who  make  the  laws  would  be  intoler- 
able in  an  enlightened  government.  Manifestly,  however,  the  privi- 
leges of  such  representatives  should  be  limited  to  the  submission 
of  such  matters  as  touch  the  merit  or  demerit  of  the  legislation 
proposed,  and  whenever  and  wherever  any  corporation  or  individual 
attempts  to  influence  a  member  by  any  other  consideration,  no  mat- 
ter what  it  is,  he  commits  a  crime  against  morals,  and  the  punish- 
ment should  be  swift,  sure,  and  severe.  I  understand  perfectly  that 
such  offenses  are  not  easily  discovered,  but  that  is  no  reason  for 
immunity  when  they  are  discovered. 


—23— 

The  lobbyist  is  not  and  ought  not  to  be  in  good  repute,  and 
therefore  I  make  this  distinction.  He  who  comes  before  you,  fairly 
argues  the  case  given  to  him,  submits  his  case  honestly,  and  goes 
his  way,  is  not  a  lobbyist,  and  the  term,  which  has  become  one  of 
reproach,  ought  not  to  be  applied  to  him.  The  real  lobbyist  is  the 
man  who  has  no  concern  for  the  merit  of  the  law  which  he  advocates 
or  the  demerit  of  the  law  which  he  opposes.  He  is  the  man  who 
attempts  to  create  personal  obligations  which  will  influence  votes. 
He  is  the  man  who  intrigues  for  combinations  in  which  votes  for 
or  against  one  measure  are  traded  for  votes  for  or  against  another 
measure.  He  is  the  man  who  pursues  his  avocation  behind  locked 
doors,  and  in  dark  comers.  He  is  the  man  who  wants  to  win,  right 
or  wrong,  and  puts  his  desire  to  accomplish  his  purpose  above  his 
duty  as  a  citizen.  Such  a  lobbyist  ought  not  to  be  registered  any- 
where.   He  ought  to  be  abolished  everywhere. 

« 

I  am  glad  to  say  that  in  Iowa  these  men  are  growing  every  year 
less  conspicuous  and  less  numerous.  I  hope  to  see  the  species  wholly 
disappear,  and  that  the  historian  of  the  future  may  be  able  to 
write  that  about  this  time  the  race  became  extinct. 

CONTRIBUTIONS  BY   CORPORATIONS  FOR  POLITICAL  PURPOSES. 

That  it  has  become  a  custom  with  corporations  of  various  kinds 
to  make  contributions  to  accomplish  or  defeat  the  nomination  of 
candidates  for  public  office,  and  to  assist  in  the  election  of  candi- 
dates for  public  office,  is  so  well  known  and  has  been  so  completely 
established  that  I  need  not  pause  to  prove  its  existence.  There  are 
many  reasons,  of  the  weightiest  character,  which  demand  an  imme- 
diate prohibition  against  such  misuse  of  corporate  funds,  coupled 
with  a  penalty  of  imprisonment  for  the  violation  of  the  law :  First, 
the  growing  tendency  to  use  money  in  political  campaigns  is 
subversive  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  good  government,  for 
it  not  only  destroys  purity  of  motive,  but  it  overthrows  the  safety 
which  is  always  found  in  individual  and  independent  action. 
Second,  it  is  a  plain  theft  from  every  stockholder  who  does  not 
give  his  assent  to  the  contribution,  and  the  misappropriation  is 
peculiarly  obnoxious  because  it  oftentimes  puts  the  money  of  a 
stockholder  at  work  for  a  candidate  whose  success  the  stockholder 
does  not  desire.  Third,  the  practice  gives  to  the  corporation  an 
influence  in  public  affairs  simply  because  of  the  money  con- 
tributed— ^an  influence  which  is  necessarily  both  selfish  and  vicious. 
Corporations  should,  of  their  own  motion,  rigorously  exclude  them- 


—24— 

selves  from  politics,  and  the  most  effective  way  in  which  to  give 
them  strength  to  resist  temptation  is  to  fix  a  penalty  for  partici- 
pation, so  severe  that  the  honest  course  will  be  the  most  attractive 
one.  I  recommend,  with  all  my  earnestness,  the  enactment  of  a 
measure  upon  this  subject  that  will  stop,  at  once  and  forever,  so 
odious  a  misuse  of  corporate  property. 

In  this  connection,  I  desire  to  submit  another  suggestion.  I 
recognize  that  there  must  be  some  expenditure  of  money  in  every 
political  campaign,  whether  for  nomination  or  for  election.  There 
are  legitimate  purposes  for  which  money  can  be  expended,  and  to 
this  extent,  whfen  contributed  by  individuals,  there  can  be  no 
criticism  of  the  practice.  We  will  all  agree,  however,  that  the  ex- 
penditure of  money  in  political  controversies  has  passed  beyond  a 
fair  and  reasonable  limit.  Other  countries  and  other  States  have 
attempted  to  restrict  the  use  of  money  within  honest  bounds  through 
that  very  eflScient  corrective — ^publicity.  I  think  the  State  of  Iowa 
should  do  likewise,  and  I  strongly  recommend  a  law  that  will  require 
not  only  political  committees,  but  candidates  for  nomination  and 
for  election,  to  publish  their  expenditures. 

PRIMARY  ELECTIONS. 

The  wisdom  of  establishing  a  system  for  the  nomination  of  can- 
didates for  elective  offices  has  not  only  been  thoroughly  debated  in 
prior  general  assemblies,  but  has  been  maturely  considered  by  the 
people  of  the  State.  Declarations  upon  the  subject  will  be  found  in 
the  platforms  of  the  two  principal  political  parties  which  preclude 
doubt  with  respect  to  the  opinions  of  an  overwhelming  majority  of 
the  voters.  The  experience  of  each  year,  as  it  passes,  emphasizes 
the  imperative  need  of  a  thorough-going  reform  in  the  methods  of 
nominating  candidates. 

We  have  long  tried  the  plan  of  unregulated  caucuses  and  con- 
ventions, and  the  defects  discovered  in  this  system  have  been  so 
manifest  that  there  is  a  universal  demand  for  something  better.  I 
therefore  earnestly  recommend,  as  I  have  recommended  before,  an 
efficient  primary  election  law.  I  recognize  that  there  are  differ- 
ences of  opinion  with  respect  not  only  to  the  scope  but  the  details  of 
such  a  law,  but  I  sincerely  hope  that  these  differences  may  not  be 
so  broad  nor  so  fundamental  that  they  can  not  be  reconciled.  I  have 
given  much  thought  to  the  subject,  but  shall  not  impose  upon  you  at 
t^  is  Vav.o  r^rr^  t  ^t  o  statement  of  the  essential  features  which  a 
primary  election  law  should  contain. 


—25— 

First,  it  should  embrace  the  nominations  of  candidates  for  all 
elective  offices,  whether  State,  county,  municipal  or  district,  includ- 
ing the  office  of  Senator  of  the  United  States.  Second,  it  should 
provide  for  the  nomination  of  candidates  for  these  offices  by  the 
primary  vote,  and  should  not  remit  nominations,  under  any  circum- 
sitanceSy  to  a  convention  except  in  the  event  of  a  tie.  Third,  the 
primary  election  for  all  political  parties  should  be  held  throughout 
the  State  on  the  same  day  and  at  the  same  places.  Fourth,  there 
should  be  some  fair  test  of  party  affiliation. 

I  know  that  there  are  some  thoughtful  students  of  the  subject 
who  believe  that  a  nomination  by  a  mere  plurality  is  unwise,  and 
I  grant  that  there  may  be  instances  in  which  the  concurrence  of  a 
majority  would  be  better,  but  to  require  a  majority  in  all  cases 
would  be  to  make  no  substantial  change  in  the  present  system,  for 
conventions  would  still  be  compelled  to  nominate  candidates.  If, 
therefore,  we  are  to  advance  at  all,  it  seems  to  me  that  we  must 
adopt  nominations  by  pluralities. 

I  am  aware,  also,  that  there  are  many  persons  who,  with  the 
utmost  sincerity,  believe  that  certain  offices,  such  as  Judges  of  the 
Supreme  and  District  Courts,  Attorney  General,  Clerk  and  Re- 
IK)rter  of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion, should  not  be  included.  I  do  not  share  the  fears  which  lead 
to  this  conclusion,  and  yet  I  am  quite  willing  to  concede  that  if  there 
are  to  be  exceptions  to  the  full  and  complete  operation  of  the  law, 
they  should  be  along  this  line  rather  than  any  other. 

I  leave  the  subject  with  you,  confident  that  you  will  deal  with  it 
as  becomes  its  vast  importance,  and  in  accordance  with  the  spirit 
which  so  universally  prevails. 

EXPRESS  AND  TELEGRAPH  COMPANIES. 

The  Twenty-eighth  General  Assembly  passed  an  act  providing 
for  the  taxation  of  the  property  of  express  companies,  which  the 
Elective  Council  has,  since  its  passage,  been  attempting  to  apply. 
The  object  of  the  statute  is  to  ascertain  a  taxable  mileage  value 
of  all  the  routes  of  a  given  express  company,  and  then  take  the  pro- 
portion in  this  State  as  a  basis  for  taxation  within  the  State.  Un- 
questionably, the  General  Assembly  had  in  mind  the  ordinary 
railway  lines  over  which  express  companies  do  their  business  on 
land.  The  fact  is,  however,  that  some  of  the  express  companies 
have  ocean  routes,  of  tremendous  distances  but  of  little  value,  and 


—26— 

it  is  contended,  year  after  year,  that  in  ascertaining  the  value  of 
the  routes  in  Iowa  the  Council  must  take  into  consideration  the 
ocean  lines  as  well  as  the  land  lines.  To  do  so  would  be  to  reduce 
the  taxable  value  of  the  lines  in  Iowa  to  an  absurd  point,  but  the 
letter  of  the  law  gives  some  strength  to  the  argument.  I  recom- 
mend a  careful  revision  of  this  statute,  so  that  all  doubt  respecting 
its  interpretation  will  be  removed,  and  a  fair  valuation  clearly 
imposed. 

I  can  see  no  good  reason  why  the  general  policy  that  the  Legis- 
lature has  applied  to  express  companies  should  not  also  be  applied 
to  telegraph  companies.  If  it  is  equitable  to  ascertain  the  value  of 
express  routes  by  ascertaining  the  value  of  the  property  ss  a  whole 
and  then  taking  a  mileage  proportion  of  it,  it  would  be  no  less 
equitable  to  determine  the  value  of  the  telegraph  lines  in  the  same 
manner.  The  mere  cost  of  constructing  a  telegraph  line  is  no 
criterion  of  its  worth  for  the  purpose  of  taxation.  I  recommend 
the  passage  of  a  law  that  will  set  up  the  same  criterion  for  telegraph 
property  that  you  have  established  for  express  property. 

I  have  long  believed  that  both  express  companies  and  telegraph 
companies  should  be  brought  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Rail- 
road Commission,  and  that  the  Commission  should  be  given  the 
same  authority  to  prescribe  rates  for  telegraphic  messages  and  for 
the  carrying  of  express  matter,  and  to  supervise  the  management 
of  telegraph  and  express  companies,  that  it  now  has  with  respect 
to  railroads.  I  commend  this  subject  to  you  as  one  well  worthy 
of  your  attention. 

RAILROADS. 

Inasmuch  as  I  feel  compelled  to  make  a  series  of  recommenda- 
tions that  touch,  directly  or  indirectly,  the  railroads  within  the 
State,  I  must  be  allowed  a  brief  preface.  There  has  been,  within 
the  last  three  or  four  years,  so  much  discussion  concerning  the  rela- 
tions of  the  railroads  to  the  people,  that  those  who  manage  railroad 
property  and  those  who  own  railroad  stocks  and  bonds  seem  to  fear 
that  there  exists  a  violent  prejudice  which  will  result  in  unjust 
legislation.  I  can  not  believe  that  the  fear  is  well  founded.  The 
discussion  has  been  the  natural  outcome  of  the  marvelous  increase 
in  commerce,  and  the  plain  attempt  of  railway  managers  to  reap 
the  largest  possible  profit  from  the  unparalleled  traffic  of  the  time. 
These  managers,  while  they  admit  as  a  mere  abstraction  the  proposi- 
tion that  a  railroad  has  not  the  liberty  or  license  of  private  property^ 


—27— 

can  not  and  will  not  accept  it  as  a  rule  of  conduct.  They  still 
believe,  apparently,  that  they  have  a  right  to  capitalize  not  only 
present  earnings,  but  hopes  for  the  future.  They  can  not  and  will 
not^  save  theoretically,  recognize  that  all  persons  and  all  localities 
must  be  given  the  use  of  transportation  facilities  upon  like  terms 
under  like  conditions. 

There  is  no  disposition  upon  the  part  of  the  people  generally  or 
of  any  legislative  body  to  take  away  from  railway  corporations  the 
management  of  their  property,  or  to  deny  them  full  and  adequate 
compensation  for  the  service  they  render.    I  say  to  you,  and  I  hope 
you  will  bear  it  in  mind  when  you  come  to  consider  the  recommenda- 
tions  I  shall  make,  that  you  could  not  inflict  a  more  fatal  blow  upon 
the  people  of  this  State  than  to  adopt  such  legislation  as  woiild 
deprive  our  railroads  of  the  opportunity  to  earn  a  fair  profit.    We 
areas  dependent  for  our  material  well  being  upon  the  transportation 
afforded  by  the  railroads  as  we  are  upon  the  air  we  breathe  for  the 
continuance  of  life.    Railroads  will  not  and  can  not  serve  the  people 
eflSciently  unless  they  are  reasonably  compensated  for  the  work  they 
do.    The  spirit  of  confiscation  is  not  in  the  people  of  Iowa,  and  it 
is  not  in  this  General  Assembly.    The  railway  companies  may  «lis- 
miss  all  fear  of  injury.    It  is  incredible  that  the  calm  wisdom  of 
this  or  any  other  legislative  body  in  a  country  like  ours  will  impose 
such  restrictions  upon  the  use  of  railroad  property  as  will  render  it 
either  unprofitable  in  operation  or  unfairly  interfere  with  the 
control  of  its  owners.    The  whole  history  of  legislation  upon  this 
subject  proves  conclusively  the  truth  of  my  assertion.     Notwith- 
standing all  the  acts  that  have  been  passed  regulating  the  operation 
and  limiting  the  compensation  of  railroads,  whether  by  the  States  cr 
the  United  States,  the  railroads  have  steadily  grown  in  mileage  and 
increased  in  revenue  until  they  pay  dividends  and  interest  upon 
stocks  and  bonds  aggregating  nearly  one-seventh  of   the  entire 
wealth  of  the  Nation.    Experience  has  abundantly  shown  that,  with 
the  privileges  granted  to  them  by  the  law,  they  can  take  care  of 
themselves  much  more  effectually  than  legislatures  and  congresses 
can  take  care  of  the  people. 

Concluding  this  general  review,  I  come  to  specific  things. 

PASSENGER  FARES. 

In  my  message  delivered  to  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  I 
had  the  honor  to  recommend  the  passage  of  a  law  that  would  require 
railway  companies  to  **  sell  mileage  books  good  for  1,000  miles 


—28— 

and  upwards,  at  a  flat  rate  of  two  cents  per  mile,  good  until  used;" 
and  I  said  in  that  connection  **  if  purchased  by  the  head  of  a 
family,  there  is  no  reason  why  it  should  not  be  used  by  any  member 
of  the  family;'*  and  again,  **  The  man  who  travels  little  is  at 
present  at  too  great  a  disadvantage  as  compared  with  the  man  who 
travels  much.'' 

A  bill  embodying  this  recommendation  passed  the  House  of 
Representatives,  but  in  the  committee  of  the  Senate,  counsel  for  the 
railways  contended  that  it  was  unconstitutional,  because  it  author- 
ized discrimination.  The  argument  seemed  to  be  convincing,  and 
although  I  do  not  concur  in  the  conclusion,  I  feel  impelled  to  lay 
aside  the  remedy  then  proposed.  It  must  be  assumed,  therefore, 
that  if  those  who  travel  little  are  to  be  relieved  of  the  unjust  burden 
which  they  now  bear,  the  relief  must  come  through  a  general  reduc- 
tion of  all  passenger  fares.  There  is  much  reason  to  believe  that,  in 
the  Western  country  at  least,  passenger  traffic  at  the  present  rates 
is  less  profitable  than  freight  traffic  at  the  present  rates.  The  repre- 
sentatives of  the  railway  companies,  during  the  last  session,  insisted 
that  the  average  actual  rate  paid  by  passengers  in  Iowa  was  not 
more  than  two  cents  per  mile,  some  of  the  roads  showing  a  fraction 
higher  and  some  a  fraction  lower  than  two  cents.  In  making  this 
computation  an  arbitrary  division  of  certain  large  expenses  was 
assumed,  and  as  I  understand  it,  free  transportation  was  not 
included. 

This  condition  has  been  brought  about  by  the  railroads  them- 
selves, through  mileage  books,  credentials,  and  other  reduced  rates 
to  privileged  classes.  When  it  is  remembered  that  the  vast  majority 
of  those  who  travel  a  great  deal  pay  but  two  cents  per  mile,  and 
that  the  travel  of  all  those  of  our  people  who  pay  three  cents  per 
mile  is  necessary  to  bring  the  average  up  to  two  cents  per  mile,  the 
extent  of  travel  which  pays  less  than  two  cents  per  mile  assumes 
tremendous  proportions.  Granting,  for  the  moment,  that  it  would 
be  unfair  to  reduce  the  revenue  from  passenger  service  a  single 
penny,  it  is  still  manifest  that  the  adjustment  is  hopelessly  wrong. 
It  costs  the  railway  company  just  as  much  to  carry  a  passenger  who 
has  purchased  a  2000-mile  book,  per  mile,  as  it  does  to  carry  a 
passenger  who  has  bought  a  single  ticket  for  100  miles;  indeed,  I 
think  the  former  costs  a  little  more,  for  the  use  of  the  mileage  book 
entails  more  expense  in  the  maintenance  of  extensive  bureaus  for 
identification,  auditing  and  rebating,  than  the  sale  of  tickets  at 
stations.    The  only  advantage  derived  by  the  railway  company  is 


—29— 

the  interest  upon  the  payment  in  advance,  and  this  does  not  warrant 
any  appreciable  reduction  in  the  rate. 

If  the  practice  of  making  low  rates  for  excursions,  conventions, 
meetings  of  associations,  and  the  like,  is  unprofitable,  the  railway 
companies  can  easily  abolish  it.  For  my  part,  I  can  see  no  justice 
ID  the  custom  which  compels  the  farmer  and  his  family,  or  the  mer- 
chant and  his  family,  as  they  go  from  place  to  place,  either  for 
pleasure  or  for  business,  to  pay  a  part  of  the  cost  of  carrying  men 
to  conventions  or  to  gatherings  of  any  kind;  and  much  less  can  I 
perceive  the  wisdom  of  making  our  people  pay,  as  they  move  about 
engaged  in  their  ordinary  affairs,  for  losses  incured  in  taking  train- 
load  after  trainload  of  pleasure  seekers  to  points  of  entertainment 
or  amusement,  or  land  seekers,  as  they  journey  to  distant  states  in 
the  hope  of  finding  riches  that  they  could  more  easily  discover 
at  home. 

These  things,  however,  are  entirely  within  the  control  of  the  rail- 
way companies.  If  we  give  them  an  opportunity  to  take  two  cents 
per  mile  from  everyone  who  rides  upon  their  trains  in  Iowa,  and 
they  avail  themselves  of  the  opportunity,  as  they  can,  their  revenue 
from  the  passenger  traffic  will  not  be  reduced  a  single  doUar ;  on  the 
«)ntrary,  according  to  universal  experience,  it  wiU  be  increased. 
If,  on  the  other  hand,  the  railway  companies,  with  the  right  to 
demand  two  cents  per  mile  from  all  who  travel,  find  it  advantage- 
ous, by  reason  of  ulterior  and  extrinsic  benefits,  to  reduce  the  rates 
under  certain  circumstances  below  the  maximum,  and  thus  diminish 
the  average  rate  actually  received,  they  can  not  assert  that  the  law 
has  done  them  an  injustice.    I  stand  firmly  upon  the  proposition 

that  the  travellers  who  are  now  paying  three  cents  per  mile  are 
paying  the  fares  of  other  travellers  who  are  abundantly  able  to  pay 
their  own ;  and  moreover  the  burden  is  laid  upon  the  people  who  are 
least  able  to  bear  it.  It  is  discrimination  which  can  not  be  de- 
fended, and  which  ought  not  to  continue.  It  will  not  be  forgotten, 
either,  that  the  prohibition  against  passes  already  in  force,  and  an 
enlargement  of  the  prohibition  of  which  I  shall  speak  presently, 
and  which  I  hope  will  shortly  be  in  force,  will  add  materially  to  the 
revenue  of  the  railway  companies,  and  will  help  greatly  in  main- 
taining the  average  at  or  above  its  present  point. 

What  I  have  said  has  been  upon  the  hypothesis  of  a  strict 
division  between  the  earnings  of  the  passenger  and  freight  traffic. 
I  do  not  concede,  however,  that  the  proposal  for  two-cent  passenger 


—30— 

fares  is  to  be  tested  wholly  by  any  such  criterion.  I  prefer  to  look 
at  the  earnings  of  the  railroads  in  Iowa  as  a  whole,  and  if  they 
are  found  to  be  more  than  they  should  be,  it  is  not  very  material 
to  inquire  whether  a  two-cent  passenger  rate  will  or  will  not  be,  in 
and  of  itself,  profitable.  The  chief  business  of  railroads  in  this 
State  is  the  transportation  of  freight,  and  it  clearly  appears  from 
the  arguments  laid  before  you  last  winter  that  they  regard  passenger 
traffic  as  incidental,  and  do  not  attempt  to  make  it  the  source  of  any 
considerable  net  earnings. 

The  gross  earnings  of  all  the  railroads  upon  business  done  in 
Iowa  for  the  year  1905,  not  including  interurban  railways,  was  $62,- 
792,307.  In  ascertaining  these  earnings,  Iowa  is  given  a  mileage 
proportion  upon  all  interstate  traffic.  It  is  not  safe  to  accept  the 
report  of  any  particular  railway  company  respecting  the  amount 
expended  for  maintenance  and  operation,  inasmuch  as  the  variety 
in  the  methods  of  bookkeeping  destroys  the  value  of  any  one  report. 
It  is  fair,  however,  to  resort  to  averages,  and  according  to  the  com- 
putations made  by  the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission,  the  average 
percentage  of  gross  earnings  for  maintenance  and  operation 
throughout  the  United  States  is  a  little  less  than  68  per  cent.  If  we 
assume  68  per  cent  as  the  fair  proportion  (and  I  am  of  the  opinion 
that  the  assumption  will  do  the  railway  companies  no  injustice) 
the  net  earnings  of  our  railroads  upon  business  done  in  Iowa  for 
the  year  1905  were  $20,093,538.24.  This  sum  will  pay  6  per  cent 
interest  upon  $334,892,304.  It  will  pay  7  per  cent  interest  upon 
$287,050,546.  The  last  assessment  fixed  the  actual  value  of  the 
railroads  in  the  State  at  $249,348,780.  The  Executive  Council, 
however,  chose  to  apply  the  same  proportion  of  value  as  it  believed 
had  been  applied  to  farm  property;  namely,  about  four-fifths. 
Increasing  the  value  by  the  addition  of  one-fifth,  the  result  is  an 
actual  value  of  $299,218,536.  It  will  be  remembered,  however,  that 
in  reaching  this  value  the  Executive  Council  was  largely  influenced 
by  the  gross  and  net  earnings,  and  in  a  less  degree  by  the  amount 
which  had  been  expended  in  the  construction  of  the  properties.  It 
is  manifest  that  Tvhen  you  come  to  determine  whether  the  net  earn- 
ings are  too  great,  you  can  not  take  as  a  basis  a  valuation  founded 
upon  such  earnings,  but  must  adopt  some  other  method.  If  it  be 
asserted  that  it  is  unfair  to  take  the  gross  and  net  earnings  of  a 
single  year,  it  may  be  of  interest  to  inquire  what  these  earnings 
have  been  during  the  last  five  years. 


—31— 

In  1901,  the  gross  earnings  were  $56,079,943;  in  1902,  $56,- 
466,305 ;  in  1903,  $58,466,340 ;  in  1904,  $57,396,848 ;  and  in  1905, 
as  before  stated,  $62,792,307.  The  average  gross  earnings  for  these 
five  years  are  $58,240,348.  Using  the  percentage  for  ascertaining 
net  earning  heretofore  mentioned,  the  result  is  $18,636,911.36,  for 
the  average  net  earnings  per  year  during  the  last  five  years.  This 
sum  will  pay  6  per  cent  interest  upon  $310,615,189.  It  will  pay  7 
per  cent  interest  upon  $266,241,591.  These  rates  of  interest  are 
sufficiently  liberal  when  you  take  into  consideration  the  fact  that 
practically  one-half  the  capitalization  of  railway  properties  is  repre- 
sented in  bonds,  the  average  interest  upon  which  is  about  4  per  cent. 
The  ascertainment  of  the  sum  upon  which  the  earnings  of  railway 
companies  should  make  a  reasonable  return  is  not  easy.  If  you 
accept  the  basis  presented  by  the  actual  investment  you  can  approxi- 
mate the  proper  capitalization  very  quickly.  I  have  heard  it  stated 
by  the  representatives  of  railway  companies  before  the  Executive 
Council,  over  and  over  again,  that  the  average  actual  cost  of  the 
railroads  in  Iowa  did  not  exceed  $20,000  per  mile.  There  are  now 
9,827  main  track  miles  in  the  State,  which,  tested  by  this  theory  of 
value,  are  worth  $196,540,000.  The  net  earnings  of  1905,  as  you 
will  observe,  were  sufficient  to  pay  more  than  10  per  cent  upon  such 
a  valuation.  The  average  yearly  net  earnings  for  five  years  would 
pay  9.48  per  cent  upon  this  valuation.  If  you  take  the  cost  of 
reproduction  as  the  proper  test,  an  average  of  $25,000  per  mile  is 
about  right.  Upon  this  basis,  the  railroads  are  worth  $245,675,000. 
You  can  compute  in  a  moment  the  percentage  of  interest  which  the 
net  earnings  would  pay  upon  this  sum.  It  will  not  be  overlooked, 
of  course,  that  any  considerable  reduction  in  earnings  would,  in  all 
probability,  result,  and  ought  to  result,  in  a  reduction  in  the  value 
of  the  property  for  taxation. 

I  submit  these  suggestions  to  you  to  be  reviewed  by  your  mature 
judgment,  and  to  be  used  for  the  purpose  of  beginning  an  inquiry 
as  to  the  justice  or  injustice  of  any  action  that  you  may  take  that 
will  lessen  the  income  of  the  railway  companies,  whether  from  the 
passenger  or  the  freight  service.  It  is  a  subject  which  invokes  a 
high  sense  of  responsibility,  and  it  demands  for  its  consideration 
all  the  obligations  of  an  official  oath.  I  know  that  you  will  examine 
it,  and  act  upon  it  without  fear,  favor,  prejudice  or  oppression. 
For  my  own  part,  I  am  deeply  convinced  that  a  reduction  in  the 
passenger  rate  is  fully  warranted,  and  I  therefore  earnestly  recom- 
mend the  substitution  of  a  two-cent  rate  for  the  existing  three-cent 
rate. 


—32— 

FREIGHT  RATES. 

'  What  I  have  already  said  is  sufficient  in  so  far  as  the  income  of 
railway  companies  is  concerned.  The  Railroad  Commission  has 
already  adequate  power  to  fix  schedules  of  maximum  freight  rates. 
The  schedules  and  classifications  announced  in  1889  have  not  been 
changed  essentially  during  the  eighteen  years  that  have  since  inter- 
vened. In  the  meanwhile,  the  manufacture  and  commerce  of  the 
country  have  been  revolutionized ;  and  I  believe  it  to  be  true  that 
the  present  adjustment  of  rates  is  grossly  unfair  to  the  manufac- 
turers,  farmers,  stock  producers,  and  distributors  of  the  State. 
They  do  not  have  a  fair  and  even  chance  in  the  struggle  for  busi- 
ness. It  may  be  worth  your  while  to  institute  an  investigation, 
which,  with  your  plenary  powers,  might  develop  many  things  which 
the  Railroad  Commission  can  not  discover,  and  which  would  greatly 
aid  in  the  readjustment  of  rates.  As  you  know,  it  is  the  almost 
invariable  custom  of  railway  companies,  in  bringing  shipments  of 
any  kind  into  the  State,  to  make  rates  to  the  State  line,  and  then 
add  the  rate  of  the  Iowa  distance  tariff  to  the  point  of  destination 
This  practice  results  in  great  hardship  to  our  manufacturers  and 
distributors  in  their  efforts  to  compete  with  their  rivals  situated 
beyond  the  State.  To  give  point  to  this  phase  of  the  intricate  sub- 
ject, I  take  the  liberty  of  giving  you  the  substance  of  two  letters 
which  I  received  during  the  time  I  was  writing  this  part  of  my 
message : 

**  In  1906  there  was  shipped  from  Chicago  to  Fairfield  for  the 
Louden  Machinery  Company,  29  cars  of  bar  steel,  having  a  total 
weight  of  980,741  pounds. 

Distance  from  Chicago  to  Fairfield,  256  miles. 

Distance  from  Chicago  to  Burlington,  206  miles. 

Distance  from  Burlington  to  Fairfield,  50  miles. 

Rate  from  Chicago  to  Fairfield,  13  cents  per  100  pounds. 

Rate  from  Chicago  to  Burlington,  5  cents  per  100  pounds. 

Rate  from  Burlington  to  Fairfield,  8  cents  per  100  pounds. 

Freight  charges  for  hauling  these  23  cars  206  miles,  $490.37. 

Freight  charges  for  hauling  these  23  cars    50  miles,  $784.59. 

In  this  particular  case,  the  freight  for  one-fifth  of  the  entire 
distance — the  part  in  Iowa — ^is  $294.22  more  than  for  the  other  four- 
fifths  of  the  distance — the  part  in  Illinois.'* 


—33— 

**In  1906,  the  Iowa  Malleable  Iron  Company,  of  this  city,  ship- 
ped in  1,597  long  tons  of  pig  iron.  Most  of  this,  if  not  all,  came 
from  Chicago. 

Rate  from  Chicago  to  Fairfield,  $2.40  per  long  ton. 

Rate  from  Chicago  to  Burlington,  $1  per  long  ton. 

Freight  from  Chicago  to  Fairfield  on  1,597  long  tons $3,832.80 

Freight  from  Chicago  to  Burlington  on  1,597  long  tons. .  1,597.00 

Freight  charged  from  Burlington  to  Fairfield  on  1,597 

long  tons 2,235.80 

Freight  on  1,597  tons  for  hauling    50  miles  in  Iowa   . .  2,235.80 

Freight  on  1,597  tons  for  hauling  206  miles  in  Illinois.  1,597.00 

In  other  words,  the  freight  charges  for  hauling  1,597  tons  of  pig 
iron  50  miles  in  towa  are  $638.80  more  than  for  hauling  the  same 
tonnage  206  miles  in  Illinois." 

I  understand  perfectly  that  nothing  that  you  could  do  would 
affect  a  through  rate,  but  if  it  is  to  be  the  settled  policy  of  the 
railroads  to  make  the  interstate  rate,  so  far  as  Iowa  people  are 
concerned,  by  adding  the  local  distance  tariff  from  the  State  line 
to  the  point  of  destination,  it  is  possible  to  so  adjust  our  rates  that 
less  injustice  would  follow  their  application  in  that  manner. 

At  the  present  time,  there  are  no  joint  rates  upon  local  traffic 
The  law  gives  to  the  Railroad  Commission  the  authority,  upon  special 
application,  to  establish  a  joint  rate,  but  there  is  no  authority  to 
prescribe  a  general  schedule  of  joint  rates.  The  oonstitutionalily 
of  the  existing  statute  was  at  one  time  questioned,  but  the  case  in 
which  it  arose  was  determined  upon  another  issue,  and  therefore  the 
validity  of  the  law  is  still  undecided.  I  recommend  the  subject  to 
you  as  one  worthy  of  the  most  careful  consideration.  It  is  believed 
by  very  many  of  our  manufacturers,  as  well  as  by  a  large  propor- 
tion of  our  general  shippers,  that  the  law  should  be  amended  so  as 
to  confer  upon  the  Commission  as  complete  power  to  establish  a 
schedule  of  jo^nt  rates,  embracing  all  railroads  and  all  traffic,  as  it 
now  has  to  promulgate  a  schedule  of  rates  over  single  lines. 

DEMURRAGE. 

Two  proxxwitions  will  be  admitted  without  controversy:  Firsts 
that  it  is  the  duty  of  every  railroad  company  to  provide  itself  with 
sufficient  motive  power  and  enough  cars  to  carry  the  freight  offered 


—34— 

to  it  with  reasonable  promptitude,  and  to  furnish  these  facilities 
without  discrimination  to  the  shippers  who  ask  for  them;  second, 
it  is  the  duty  of  shippers  and  consignees  to  load  and  unload  cars 
with  reasonable  promptitude,  to  the  end  that  each  car  may  perform 
the  maximum  of  service.  Shippers  complain,  and  in  recent  times 
the  complaint  has  been  emphatic,  that  the  railways  do  not  furnish 
cars  as  they  should  with  reasonable  diligence,  and  do  not  move  them, 
when  loaded,  with  sufficient  speed;  and  that  they  do  discriminate 
between  their  patrons.  The  railway  companies  complain  that  ship- 
pers and  consignees  are  not  careful  in  loading  and  unloading  cars 
when  furnished,  and  to  correct  the  latter  evil  they  impose  a  penalty 
for  detention,  which  is  called,  in  railway  parlance,  **  demurrage." 

■ 

It  seems  to  me  consistent  with  good  policy  that  the  penalty 
should  be  imposed  upon  both  sides.  If  the  railway  companies  are 
remiss  in  their  duty  of  furnishing  cars  and  mbving  them,  they 
should  pay  for  their  delinquency,  and  if  the  shippers  and  consignees 
are  negligent  in  returning  cars  to  service,  they  should  pay  for  their 
fault.  I  recommend  the  enactment  of  a  law  that  will  create  a  suf- 
ficient motive  in  both  carriers  and  shippers  to  do  their  full  duty 
in  this  regard. 

FREE  TRANSPORTATION. 

A  year  ago,  I  gave  to  the  General  Assembly  my  views  upon  this 
subject,  and  I  beg  leave  to  refer  to  my  former  message  for  a  full 
expression  of  the  evils  which  attend  the  practice  of  granting  free 
transportation  to  favored  persons  and  classes.  The  act  which  was 
passed  by  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  was  a  step  in  the  right 
direction,  but  I  respectfully  submit  that  it  did  not  reach  the  end 
toward  which  the  public  judgment  so  firmly  advances.  Its  pro- 
hibition is  not  broad  enough  to  abolish  some  of  the  most  objec- 
tionable phases  of  the  custom.  Since  its  passage.  Congress  has 
legislated  upon  the  subject,  in  so  far  as  it  relates  to  interstate  car- 
riage of  passengers,  much  more  effectually.  I  believe  that  the  law 
of  Iowa  should  be  amended  so  as  to  conform  to  the  law  of  the 
United  States,  and  I  recommend  the  enlargement  of  our  statute 
so  that  what  is  unlawful  for  a  railway  company  to  do  as  between 
the  States  will  also  be  unlawful  to  do  within  the  State.  I  recom- 
mend further  that  you  make  such  a  definition  of  bona  fide  employes 
as  will  preclude  the  issuance  of  passes  to  persons  whose  connection 
with  the  company  is  either  formal  or  created  chiefly  to  give  oppor- 
tunity for  free  transportation. 


—35— 

HOX7BS  OF  CONTINUOUS  LABOR  IN  RAILWAY  SERVICE. 

I  invite  your  earnest  attention  to  the  danger  incident  to  the  prac- 
tice of  allowing  or  requiring  men  in  the  railway  service  to  work 
continuously  so  long  that  they  can  not  exercise  the  care  essential 
to  their  own  safety  and  to  the  safety  of  the  traveling  public.  The 
history  of  railroad  accidents  is  full  of  warning  upon  this  subject. 
The  operation  of  railway  trains  demands  a  vision  not  dulled  by  loss 
of  sleep,  a  memory  not  impaired  by  physical  weariness.  It  demands 
tiiat  aU  the  senses  be  alive  and  keen.  It  is  well  established  that 
many  of  the  most  deplorable  accidents  have  resulted  from  the  fail- 
ure of  men  who  were  at  their  posts  for  twenty-four,  thirty,  thirty- 
six  and  even  forty-eight  hours  without  the  chance  for  adequate 
lecuperation. 

To  require  such  continuous  work  is  inhuman  to  employes;  to 
permit  it  is  an  offense  against  the  public.  The  fault  is  not  with  the 
railway  companies  alone,  for  there  are  employes  who  seek  an  opx)or- 
tonity  to  thus  increase  their  wages;  but  whoever  desires  it,  there 
is  a  higher  consideration  than  either  profit  to  the  employer  or  com- 
pensation to  the  employe.    The  public  safety  overrules  them  both. 

I  recommend  the  enactment  of  a  law  that  will  fairly  and  reason- 
ably limit  continuous  service  of  employes  engaged  in  the  movement 
of  railway  trains. 

Gentlemen,  I  have  now  performed  as  best  I  could  the  duty  which 
the  law  imposes  upon  me.  My  responsibility  ceases  and  yours 
begins.  I  transfer  these  subjects  to  you  in  the  full  confidence  that 
in  so  far  as  I  am  right  my  recommendations  will  find  approval  at 
the  seat  of  your  judgment,  and  with  the  consciousness  that  in  so  far 
as  I  am  wrong  they  will  fall  under  the  weapons  of  your  fair  debate. 

BespectfuUy  submitted. 


INAUGURAL  ADDRESS 


OF 


Albert  B^  Cummins 


GOVERNOR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  IOWA 


DELIVERED 


JANUARY   17,  1907 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


OES  MOINES 

EMORY  H.   ENGLISH,  BTATE  PRINTER 

1907 


Zl 


GOVERNOR  CUMMINS'  INAUGURAL  ADDRESS. 


Mr.  President,  Mr.  Speaker,  Senators  and  Representatives  of  the 
Thirty-second  General  Assembly,  Ladies  and  Oentlemen, — 

■ 

For  the  third  time  I  have  taken  the  oath  just  administered  in 
your  presence.  I  have  done  my  best  to  keep  it  in  the  years  that 
have  gone.  I  will  do  my  best  to  keep  it  in  the  years  that  are 
to  come.  I  have  tried  faithfully  to  understand  the  sacred  obli- 
gations it  creates,  with  the  consciousness  that  my  vow  to  pre- 
serve it,  inviolate,  is  registered,  not  alone  upon  the  records  of 
an  earthly  government,  but  is  written  also  upon  the  eternal  tablets 
of  a  Divine  Master,  whose  infinite  vision  sees  not  alone  the  act, 
but  the  motive  which  inspires  the  deed.  Remember,  however,  that 
this  oath  binds  me  to  perform  my  duty  as  I  see  the  right.  It  does 
not  bind  me  to  perform  my  duty  as  anybody  else  may  see  the  right. 
I  may  not  do  the  thing  or  say  the  word  that  yoii  believe  I  ought 
to  do  or  say,  but  if  I  do  the  thing  and  say  the  word  that  I  believe  I 
ought  to  do  or  say,  I  will  have  kept  the  faith.  Judge  me,  therefore, 
with  that  breadth  of  view,  that  righteous  toleration  which  recog- 
nizes that  men  may  honestly  reach  varying  conclusions  upon  many 
of  the  subjects  involved  in  the  administration  of  public  affairs  and 
I  will  be  content. 

A  few  days  ago  I  had  the  honor  to  deliver  to  the  members  of 
the  General  Assembly  a  message  which  contained  my  specfic  recom- 
mendations touching  the  legislation  of  the  State,  and  upon  this 
occasion  I  may  be  permitted  to  deal  with  some  phases  of  our  public 
problems  from  a  more  general  standpoint. 

But  first  I  must  congratulate  you  upon  the  character  of  the 
people  you  represent.  A  kind  Providence  has  bestowed  upon  them 
unequaled  opportunities  for  the  truest  happiness  and  most  endur- 
ing prosperity  that  mortals  can  enjoy.  Our  sources  of  wealth,  while 
prolific  and  inexhaustible  will  not  create  fortunes  so  vast  as  to  excite 

—8— 


discontent,  or  become  a  menace  to  the  public  good.  Our  civiliza- 
tion is  of  the  highest  type  known  to  the  world,  for  it  blends,  in 
perfect  proportion,  the  best  qualities  of  the  mind  and  the  noblest 
virtues  of  the  heart.  If  our  people  can  not  reach  the  summit  of  true 
greatness,  it  may  well  be  concluded  that  the  top  of  the  mountain 
is  to  be  forever  inaccessible.  There  is  not  another  community  of  two 
millions  of  human  beings  upon  the  face  of  the  earth  so  well  fitted 
to  accomplish  the  mighty  purposes  of  the  Ruler  of  all  things  as  is 
the  community  which  we  call  the  State  of  Iowa.  It  is  a  distin- 
guished honor  to  represent  these  people.  As  the  chief  executive,  I 
acknowledge  the  honor,  and  I  extend  to  you  the  heartiest  felicita- 
tions upon  the  admirable  constituency  in  whose  service  you  are 
engaged. 

This  is  an  age  of  discussion — of  calm,  riotous,  philosophical, 
foolish,  sincere,  hypocritical  discussion.  It  is  an  age  of  fine  eulogy 
and  slashing  criticism.  It  is  an  age  of  serene  confidence  and  deep 
despair.  There  are  persons  who  deplore  rest,  and  some  who  deplore 
unrest ;  but  I  think  the  crashing  discord  is  the  salvation  of  our  civ- 
ilization and  our  institutions.  Nearly  everybody  wants  a  change  in 
some  thing,  and  to  most  of  us  the  agitator  or  demagogue  is  the  man 
who  wants  to  make  a  change  that  we  think  ought  not  to  be  made. 
We  are  all  for  some  reform ;  and  the  hypocrite  or  pretender  is  the 
man  who  wants  to  reform  something  that  we  think  ought  not  to 
be  reformed.  Undoubtedly  there  are  agitators,  demagogues,  hypo- 
crites and  pretenders,  but  when  we  attempt  to  point  them  out,  we 
are  usurping  the  exclusive  privileges  of  the  Almighty.  The  sheep 
will  be  separated  from  the  goats  some  time,  but  the  man  who  tries 
to  do  it  in  this  world  will  make  a  great  many  mistakes.  I  say, 
let  the  discussion — wise  or  unwise,  honest  or  dishonest — go  on. 
Let  the  lightnings  of  criticism  strike.  Let  the  thunders  of  con- 
demnation roll.  Let  the  sharp  scream  of  anger  and  discontent  be 
heard.  Let  the  songs  of  praise  swell  out.  In  these  things  lies  the 
real  hope  of  finding  our  way  through  the  tangled  labyrinth  through 
which  we  must  pass.  The  truth  is,  and  we  may  as  well  confess  it, 
that  we  are  a  somewhat  bewildered  people.  Our  forefathers  made 
for  us  a  government,  national  and  state,  putting  into  it  a  genius 
that  dwarfs  every  other  effort  of  its  kind;  but  the  country  to  be 
governed  has  escaped  from  the  government  established  to  manage  it, 
and  is  running  wild.  These  thousands  of  voices  that  fill  the  air  are 
only  endeavoring  to  tell  in  a  variety  of  tongue  that  there  has  been 
an  escape  and  should  be  a  recapture ;  but  just  how  to  put  the  harness 


of  justice  upon  these  new  and  mighty  forces  that  we  call  our  coun- 
try—Ah! "There's  the  rub/' 

The  conditions  under  which  we  live  are  utterly  unlike  the  con- 
ditions that  gave  form  to  our  institutions  and  which  prescribed  the 
scope  of  ancient  laws.  Forces  have  come  into  existence  which  were 
unknown  to  the  men  who  made  our  constitutions.  Not  only  are  the 
conditions  new  and  the  forces  unfamiliar,  but  they  have  developed 
80  rapidly  that  we  have  not  yet  had  time  to  do  much  but  talk  about 
them.  "With  a  wealth  that  in  a  very  few  years  has  whirled  us  out 
of  obscurity  to  the  very  pinnacle  of  financial  greatness;  with  this 
wealth  organized  in  the  hands  of  powerful  men,  multiplying  itself 
with  amazing  rapidity,  establishing  monopolies,  crushing  and  grind- 
ing its  way  Avithout  any  instinct  of  fairness  or  any  emotion  of  sym- 
pathy, toward  the  complete  extinction  of  coitipetition  and  inde- 
pendence; with  forests  in  its  grasp;  with  ore  beds  occupied;  with 
its  reach  and  strength  drawing  together  the  manufactories  of  the 
country ;  with  the  packing  houses  and  live  stock  markets  joining  into 
one  vast  combination;  with  220,000  miles  of  main  track  railway 
gradually  taken  from  the  ownership  of  a  thousand  companies  and 
concentrated  into  a  half-dozen  systems  all  dominated  by  a  few  men, 
and  oftentimes  by  the  same  men,  serving  with  might  and  main 
these  masters  of  finance,  bent  on  paying  interest  and  dividends 
upon  stocks  and  bonds  that  aggregate  twice  the  original  capital 
invested,  as  well  as  laying  aside  immense  sums  for  extensions  and 
additions  that  ought  to  be  constructed  from  independent  capital; 
with  labor  unions  that  are  trjdng  to  mass  the  power  of  the  working- 
man  against  the  associated  strength  of  employers — ^these  things 
present  a  situation  never  before  presented  to  organized  society. 
The  farmers  and  the  retail  merchants  are  about  the  only  people 
remaining  to  exhibit  the  force  of  competition,  and  the  latter  are 
shivering  lest  the  mail  order  house  shall  soon  make  way  with  them. 

When  we  add  the  riotous  extravagances  and  the  shameful  inef- 
ficiency of  municipal  administration,  both  arising  largely  from  the 
prodigality  of  prosperity,  we  have  the  picture  upon  which  the 
American  people  are  now  looking.  No  wonder  we  are  bewildered, 
and  that  we  are  a  little  nervous,  as  well  as  very  proud.  No  wonder 
that  magazines  and  newspapers  are  filled  with  discussion,  sugges- 
tion, criticism  and  denunciation.  No  wonder  that  the  patriot  and 
demagogue,  the  wise  man  and  the  fool,  the  philosopher  and  the 
agitator,  the  radical  and  the  conservative,  are  abroad  in  the  land. 
Understand  me.     I  am  not  complaining  of  the  conditions  I  have 

—5— 


described.  All  of  them  are  natural,  and  many  of  them  are  unavoid- 
able. I  am  not  even  prepared  to  say  that,  essentially,  they  can  be 
changed.  I  am,  however,  sure  that  they  require  of  government 
something  that  has  never  been  done  before,  and  that  if  we  cling 
too  closely  to  the  wisdom  of  the  forefathers  and  fail  to  exercise 
a  little  wisdom  of  our  own,  the  history  of  our  forefathers  will  be 
the  only  part  of  the  history  of  this  country  worth  preserving. 

Herein  lies  the  application  of  my  former  statement.  No  man 
knows  just  what  to  do,  although  all  men  know  that  something  ought 
to  be  done.  It  is  impossible  to  set  forth  an  orderly  plan  that  will 
embrace  remedies  for  all  the  defects  in  our  customs  and  laws,  but 
this  much  is  certain:  that  out  of  all  the  babel  of  argument  and 
assertion,  denunciation  and  eulogy,  criticism  and  praise,  there  will 
come,  little  by  little,  the  truth,  and  the  truth  will  make  us  free. 
I  have  no  fear  that  the  people  will  adopt  error  or  inflict  injustice. 
I  have  some  fear  that,  with  the  inertia  begotten  of  over-reverence 
for  the  past,  they  will  allow  the  truth  to  stand  idle  too  long,  and 
that  they  will  be  unjust,  not  in  what  they  do,  but  in  what  they  fail 
to  do. 

I  was  reading  the  other  night  the  last  published  chapter  of 
Mark  Twain's  autobiography.  I  do  not  know  whether  he  intended 
it  to  be  serious,  satirical,  or  humorous,  but  whatever  the  state  of 
his  mind,  he  hit  the  bull's  eye  so  often  that  the  bell  rang  in  my 
ears  for  hours.  He  was  writing  of  Secretary  Root's  famous  speech, 
lately  delivered  in  New  York,  which  was  unfairly  construed  to 
advocate  the  practical  abolition  of  state  governments  and  the  con- 
centration of  all  power  in  the  general  government.  I  quote  from 
Twain : 

**  He  (Root)  did  not  say  in  so  many  words  that  we  are  pro- 
ceeding in  a  steady  march  toward  eventual  and  unavoidable  replace- 
ment of  the  republic  by  monarchy;  but  I  suppose  that  he  was 
aware  that  that  is  the  case.  He  notes  the  several  steps — the  cus- 
tomary steps — which  in  all  the  ages  have  led  to  the  consolidation  of 
loose  and  scattered  governmental  forces  into  formidable  centraliza- 
tions of  authority,  but  he  stops  there  and  doesn't  add  up  that 
sum.  He  is  not  unaware  that  heretofore  the  sum  has  been  ultimate 
monarchy,  and  that  the  same  figures  can  fairly  be  depended  upon 
to  furnish  the  same  sum  whenever  and  wherever  they  can  be  pro- 
duced, so  long  as  human  nature  shall  remain  as  it  is ;  but  it  was  not 
needful  that  he  do  the  adding,  since  anyone  can  do  it;  neither 
would  it  have  been  gracious  in  him  to  do  it. 


''  In  observiDg  the  changed  conditions  which  in  the  course  of 
time  have  made  certain  and  sure  the  eventful  seizure  by  the  Wash- 
ington government  of  a  number  of  State  duties  and  prerogatives 
which  have  been  betrayed  and  neglected  by  several  states,  he  does 
not  attribute  those  changes  and  the  vast  results  which  are  to  fall 
from  them  to  any  thought-out  policy  of  any  party,  or  of  any  body  of 
dreamers  or  schemers,  but  properly  and  rightly  attributes  them  to 
that  stupendous  power — Circumstance — ^which  moves  by  laws  of 
its  own,  regardless  of  parties  and  policies,  and  whose  decrees  are 
final  and  must  be  obeyed  by  all,  and  will  be.  The  railway  is  a 
Circumstance,  the  steamship  is  a  Circumstance,  the  telegraph  is  a 
Circumstance.  They  were  mere  happenings,  and  to  the  whole 
world,  the  wise  and  foolish  alike,  they  were  entirely  trivial,  wholly 
inconsequential;  indeed,  silly,  comical,  grotesque.  No  man  and  no 
party  and  no  thought-out  policy  said,  *  Behold,  we  will  build  rail- 
ways and  steamships  and  telegraphs,  and  presently  you  will  see  the 
condition  and  the  way  of  life  of  every  man  and  woman  and  child 
in  the  nation  totally  changed.'  Unimaginable  changes  of  the  law 
and  custom  will  follow,  in  spite  of  anything  that  anybody  can  do  to 
prevent  it.  The  changed  conditions  have  come,  and  Circum- 
stance knows  what  is  following  and  will  follow.  So  does  Mr. 
Root.    His  language  is  not  clear;  it  is  crystal." 

And  then  he  quotes  a  few  sentences  from  the  speech,  among 
them: 

**  Our  whole  life  has  swung  away  from  the  old  state  centers,  and 
is  crystallizing  about  national  centers." 

*'  That  (State)  power  of  regulation  and  control  is  gradually 
passing  into  the  hands  of  the  National  government." 

**  Sometimes  by  an  assertion  of  the  interstate  commerce  power, 
sometimes  by  an  assertion  of  the  taxing  power,  the  national  gov- 
ernment is  taking  up  the  performance  of  duties  which,  under  the 
changed  conditions,  the  separate  states  are  no  longer  capable  of  ade- 
quately performing." 

*'  Constructions  of  the  Constitution  will  be  found  to  vest  the 
power  where  it  will  be  exercised — in  the  national  government." 

And  then  Twain  concludes — 

''  I  do  not  know  whether  that  has  a  sinister  meaning  or  not,  and 
so  I  will  not  enlarge  upon  it,  lest  I  should  chance  to  be  in  the 
wrong.  It  sounds  like  ship  money  come  again,  but  it  may  not  be 
so  intended." 

—7— 


If  this  be  satire,  it  is  grim  and  gloomy.  If  it  be  humor,  it  is 
sharp  and  dangerous.  I  intend  to  touch  the  subject  boldly.  There 
is  a  truth  here  that  needs  to  be  brought  out  into  the  light,  so  that 
we  may  see  it  and  understand  it,  and  better  still,  so  that  we  may 
acknowledge  it.  To  adequately  meet  the  revolution  which  we  have 
witnessed  in  wealth,  transportation,  commerce  and  business,  to  ade- 
quately guard  and  protect  the  people  from  the  piracies  of  the  power- 
ful, you  know  and  I  know  that  the  National  Government  ought  to 
have  some  powers  that  are  not  bestowed  upon  it,  either  in  the  letter 
or  in  the  spirit  of  the  Constitution.  You  know  and  I  know  that 
in  the  manner  of  selecting  the  President  and  Vice-President  and 
Senators  of  the  United  States,  there  are  lurking  dangers  which 
ought  to  be  removed.  You  kno.w  and  I  know  that  for  years  every 
department  that  interprets  the  Constitution  has  strained  it  and 
tortured  it  and  perverted  it  so  that  its  makers  would  not  recognize 
it  as  the  instrument  which  they  produced,  in  order  to  enable  it  to 
answer  the  demands  of  the  time.  This  has  not  been  done  with  any 
ill  intent,  but  only  to  make  the  swaddling  clothes  of  an  infant  cover 
the  stalwart  limbs  of  a  giant;  and  it  is  just  as  true  as  fate  that 
this  process  will  continue  until  the  Constitution  is  a  mere  shadowy 
name,  without  force  or  authority,  unless  it  is  so  enlarged  and 
strengthened  that;  it  will  accomplish  for  us  what  it  accomplished  for 
our  forefathers.  The  inquiry  I  propound,  therefore,  is  this :  Which 
shall  we  do ;  break  the  Constitution  or  better  it  ?  What  do  you  think 
the  consequences  of  stretching  and  shattering  the  Constitution  will, 
in  the  end,  be  ^  I  grant  you  that  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States  will,  slowly  and  reluctantly,  make  the  Constitution  whatever 
the  imperious  needs  of  the  people  require  it  to  be,  but  when  that 
spirit  wins  its  final  victory,  what  will  j'^our  government  be  ?  Then, 
indeed,  when  we  have  forgotten  the  limitations  of  constitutions,  then 
and  then  only  may  we  fear  that  monarchy  will  supplant  the  re- 
public. A  land  with  an  unwritten  constitution  is  a  monarchy,  I 
care  not  how  it  may  be  disguised  with  forms. 

Do  not  imagine  that  I  am  clearing  the  way  for  the  conclusion 
that  the  powers  of  the  states  should  be  either  abolished  or  curtailed. 
On  the  contrary,  I  believe  that  the  authority  which  must  be  exer- 
cised by  the  states  has  increased,  rather  than  diminished.  My 
proposition  is  that  the  development  of  the  country  has  made  it 
necessary  to  exercise  governmental  functions  which  can  not  be 
exerted  by  the  states  and  never  has  been ;  and  which  can  not  be 
employed   by   the   general   government   because   the   Constitution 

—8— 


does  not  create  them.  The  interstate  commerce  clause  of  the  Consti- 
tution is  not  broad  enough  for  these  days,  simply  because  we  have 
an  interstate  commerce  the  character  of  which  was  not  dreamed  of 
when  the  clause  was  written.  The  corporations  carrying  on  inter- 
state commerce  can  not  be  adequately  regulated  by  the  states  for 
the  obvious  reason  that  the  jurisdiction  of  a  state,  even  in  the 
absence. of  the  present  prohibition  in  the  Constitution,  ceases  at  its 
border.  We  take  nothing  away  from  the  States  when  we  enlarge 
these  grants  to  the  United  States.  We  only  bring  into  existence  a 
new  power,  to  meet  a  new  condition,  and  bestow  it  upon  the  only 
hand  that  can  use  it.  The  interstate  commerce  clause  has  already 
been  strained  to  the  point  of  breaking.  The  taxing  authority  has 
already  been  wrested  from  its  true  purpose,  and  still  the  courts  halt 
upon  the  hither  side  of  adequate  law.  Why  should  we  hesitate  to 
call  a  Constitutional  convention  and  make  our  organic  law  as  great 
and  broad  and  strong  as  the  subjects  it  is  to  control?  There  are  two 
reasons,  each  of  which  moves  a  class  of  its  own. 

The  first  class  is  composed  of  those  persons  who  worship  the  past, 
have  no  faith  in  the  present,  and  little  hope  for  the  future.  They 
seem  to  believe  that  while  the  men  of  1787  had  wisdom  and  virtue 
enough  to  frame  a  Constitution  that  .would  preserve  the  liberties  of 
the  people  and  protect  the  interests  of  the  Nation,  the  men  of  1907 
are  incapable  of  dealing  with  subjects  so  important  and  vital.  They 
shiver  with  the  fear  that  a  Constitutional  Convention  would  be 
made  up  of  wild-eyed,  crazy-minded  iconoclasts,  who  would  delight 
in  destroying  all  the  idols  of  the  patriot  and  lay  the  country  waste, 
to  be  preyed  upon  by  all  the  forces  of  disorder  and  injustice.  They 
even  assert  that  the  thirty-five  States  which  must  adopt  the  work 
of  the  Constitutional  Convention  before  it  becomes  effective  would 
be  ruled  by  the  same  reckless  indifference  to  the  ancient  landmarks. 
I  can  not  think  that  there  is  the  shadow  of  merit  in  their  opposition. 
While  I  am  conscious  of  intense  pride  and  great  reverence  for  the 
ancestry  of  the  present  generation,  I  believe  that  the  men  who  are 
now  studying  the  problems  of  government  can  be  trusted  as  im- 
plicitly to  do  the  right  thing  as  could  the  men  of  a  former  time. 
We  love  our  country  as  deeply  as  they  did.  We  cherish  the  flag 
of  our  sovereignty  with  more  love  and  affection  than  they  ever  felt. 
We  are  face  to  face  with  questions  which  were  never  propounded 
to  them.  We  can  take  the  multitude  of  remedies  now  proposed, 
and  when  they  have  passed  through  the  crucible  of  full  debate  and 
of  mature  consideration,  nothing  will  emerge  but  the  pure  gold  of 
truth,  justice  and  uprightness. 


The  second  class  is  composed  of  persons  dominated  by  the  ex- 
cessive selfishness  of  the  human  heart.  Out  of  the  incapacity  of  the 
government  to  do  the  things  which  ought  to  be  done,  they  are  daily 
coining  inordinate  profit.  They  are  the  beneficiaries  of  a  species 
of  anarchy  which  it  is  their  interest  to  perpetuate.  They  have  be- 
come mad  in  the  pursuit  of  wealth,  and  tjiey  are  unable  to  perceive 
that  a  country  has  any  destiny  except  to  grow  rich.  In  their  econ- 
omy the  science  of  production  is  the  crowning  glory  of  a  nation's 
progress.  It  never  occurs  to  them  that  the  science  of  distribution 
is  just  as  vital  as  the  learning  of  production,  and  that  the  happiness 
of  the  people  will  depend  quite  as  much  upon  fairness  in  the  latter 
as  upon  the  magnitude  of  the  former.  These  persons  make  the  air 
ring  with  praises  for  the  established  order  of  things,  and  their  con- 
stant argument  is  that  reform  is  the  unrelenting  enemy  of  business  ; 
that  the  capitalist  will  not  invest  his  money  when  changes  in  the 
Constitution  and  amendments  in  the  laws  are  under  consideration. 
This  is  a  ghost  summoned  for  the  occasion,  which  frightens  many  a 
timid  man,  and  it  ought  to  be  banished  from  the  vision  of  the 
American  people. 

I  do  not  counsel  precipitation.  I  do  not  favor  hazardous  experi- 
ments. Mature  thought  should  precede  action.  We  must  not  permit, 
however,  either  the  trembling  apprehension  of  the  devotee  who  is 
always  kneeling  at  the  shrine  of  antiquity,  nor  the  avarice  that 
finds  its  opportunity  in  the  incapacity  of  the  Government,  to  stay 
or  thwart  our  purpose. 

I,  for  one,  stand  clearly  and  unequivocally  for  amendments  to 
the  Constitution  of  the  United  States ;  for  an  amendment  that  will 
give  the  voters  a  chance  to  say,  directly,  who  their  Senators  shall  be ; 
for  an  amendment  that  will  give  the  voters  a  chance  to  say,  directly, 
who  their  President  and  Vice-President  shall  be ;  for  an  amendment 
that  will  give  the  interstate  commerce  clause  scope  enough  to  enable 
Congress  to  control  and  regulate  things  which  the  developments  of 
commerce  have  nationalized;  for  an  amendment  that  will  allow 
Congress  to  unify  our  marriage  and  divorce  laws. 

I  recur  to  a  suggestion  made  a  few  moments  ago  that  nothing 
proposed  in  the  way  of  enlarging  the  power  of  the  United  States 
reduces  the  real  authority  of  the  several  States.  I  believe,  with 
Secretary  Root,  that  the  failure  on  the  part  of  the  various  common- 
wealths to  do  their  full  duty  in  bringing  their  legislation  into  har- 
mony with  existing  conditions  will  necessarily  result  in  the  usurpa- 
tion of  functions  by  the  general  government.    Certain  things  must 

—10— 


be  done.  Certain  manifest  evils  must  be  removed.  After  all,  Con- 
gress can  justly  occupy  but  a  very  small  part  of  the  field  of  legis- 
lation, and  it  is  impossible  to  exaggerate  the  responsibility  which 
rests  upon  you,  Oentlemen  of  the  Assembly. 

You  have  the  insurance  problem  to  solve.  The  business  in  Iowa 
has  attained  tremendous  proportions.  We  are  all  gratified  to  wit- 
ness the  prominence  that  the  growth  of  this  interest  has  given 
our  State.  Additional  regulations  are  required,  and  some  are  pro- 
posed. Instantly,  the  cry  goes  up  from  the  companies:  *'  If  you 
touch  us  we  will  perish.'*  What  I  have  said  about  the  Constitution, 
I  repeat  here.  It  is  this  persistent  command,  **  Hands  off,"  and  the 
feeling  of  danger  that  it  implies,  that  retard  much  needed  reforms. 
It  goes  without  sa3dng  that  nothing  should  be  done  that  will  hurt 
our  insurance  companies.  After  all,  there  is  no  great  mystery  about 
the  business.  It  is  simply  an  agency  to  collect  money,  keep  it  for 
a  time,  diminish  it  by  expenses,  increase  it  by  interest,  and  pay  it 
out  again  in  equitable  proportions.  Your  predecessors  made  the 
law  under  which  these  companies  were  organized.  They  made  it 
to  help  them,  and  if  you  amend  it  you  will  amend  it  to  help  them. 
I  do  not  disparage  the  assistance  that  men  who  are  engaged  in  the 
business  can  give  you  through  fact  and  argument ;  but  I  do  depre- 
cate the  idea  that  the  interests  involved  are  imperiled  simply  be- 
cause changes  are  thought  to  be  necessary.  In  all  progress  there  is 
some  risk  of  going  wrong,  but  you  are  not  more  apt,  indeed  you 
are  less  apt,  to  go  wrong  than  those  who  have  gone  before  you,  for 
you  have  the  light  of  further  experience.  The  officers  of  insurance 
companies  and  legislators  are  trustees  for  the  policy-holders,  and 
their  welfare  should  be  a  common  object.  I  would  like  to  see 
Iowa  lead  all  the  other  States  in  the  extent  of  its  insurance  busi- 
ness, and  the  only  safe  and  sure  path  to  this  eminence  is  to  better 
guard  the  interest  of  the  policy-holder  here  than  anywhere  else  in 
the  Union. 

You  also  have  the  railway  question  to  answer.  In  my  message,  I 
considered  the  subject  from  one  point  of  view — specific  recommen- 
dations; allow  me,  now,  to  look  at  it  from  another. 

I  emphasize  every  caution  ever  uttered  about  proceeding  with 
care  and  deliberation,  to  the  end  that  railway  property  shall  re- 
ceive the  fidl  measure  of  protection,  but  I  repudiate  here,  as  every- 
where, that  frayed  out,  puerile  maxim  of  paralysis,  **Let  well 
enough  alone."  I  reject  the  appeal  that  you  cannot  touch  the 
nianagement  of  this  public  servant  without  impairing  its  efficiency. 

—11— 


I  deny  the  implication  that  while  your  forefathers  had  sense,  you 
have  none. 

I  read  last  night  the  letter  written  by  the  king  of  railway  policy 
and  the  prophet  of  railway  destiny  to  Governor  Johnson,  of  Min- 
nesota. It  was  probably  intended  for  consumption  in  Iowa  as  weU 
as  Minnesota,  and  therefore  I  may,  with  propriety,  refer  to  it.  He 
begins  by  admitting  the  incapacity  of  the  railroads  to  carry  the 
traffic  offered  to  them;  admits  shortage  of  cars  and  inadequacy  of 
tracks.  His  remedy  is  to  buy  more  cars  and  build  more  tracks. 
His  analysis  of  the  situation  may  be  accepted,  for  we  all  know  that 
the  railroads  have  more  than  they  can  do  at  the  present  time ;  but 
Mr.  Hill  did  not  publish  this  communication  to  state  so  obvious  a 
fact.  The  lash  of  the  letter  was  in  the  warning  that  if  congresses 
and  legislatures  did  not  cease  meddling  or  proposing  to  meddle 
with  railway  property  and  railway  service,  capital  could  not  be 
found  to  build  the  needed  tracks  and  buy  the  needed  cars.  So  we 
have  it  again :  ' '  Interfere  with  the  magnificent,  wonderful  struc- 
ture of  prosperity,  and  it  will  crumble  to  pieces  before  your  eyes." 
The  logic  is,  **If  you  want  good  service,  you  can  get  it,  and  only 
get  it  by  letting  the  railway  companies  severely  alone."  The  pity 
of  it  is  that  ]VIr.  Hill  reallv  believes  what  he  says,  and  so  do  other 
princes  of  finance  who  have  grown  fabulously  rich  through  the 
mere  manipulation  of  stocks  and  bonds.  It  never  occurs  to  them 
that  an  enterprise  Ls  worth  fostering  that  will  not  offer  an  oppor- 
tunity to  double,  treble  and  quadruple  securities  without  the  con- 
tribution of  a  single  dollar.  I  agree  that  neither  Hill  nor  Harriman 
would  put  a  penny  of  their  money  into  the  construction  of  railroads 
if  they  believed  that  they  would  only  secure  in  return  a  fair  inter- 
est upon  their  investment,  even  though  the  investment  was  as 
stable  as  a  government  bond.  It  never  occurs  to  them,  however, 
apparently,  that  there  are  thousands  and  tens  of  thousands  of  men 
who  do  not  expect  to  make  an  hundred  per  cent  in  a  single  night, 
or  reap  a  harvest  of  millions  in  a  single  day ;  and  who  are  willing, 
nay,  anxious,  to  so  invest  their  capital  that  they  will  be  rewarded 
with  a  remunerative,  but  reasonable  profit.  If  railroads  can  not  be 
built  upon  any  other  plan  than  the  one  hitherto  adopted,  I  con- 
cede freely  that  when  you  have  done  your  duty,  enlargement  would 
be  exceedingly  slow. 

The  whole  argument,  however,  is  fallacious  to  the  last  extreme. 
The  men  who  in  fact  have  their  money  in  our  railroads  are  paid  a 
very  moderate  interest  upon  their  investments,  and  the  men  who 

—12— 


are  making  the  outcry  are  the  men  who  never  invested  their  hon- 
estly earned  dollars  in  the  construction  of  our  transportation  sys- 
tem. 

We  ought  to  stand  as  resolutely  against  any  invasion  of  the  real 
rights  of  capital  as  we  do  against  the  unfair  aggressions  upon  the 
privileges  of  the  people :  but  we  ought  not  to  be  frightened  by  the 
scarecrow  set  up  by  those  who  have  already  possessed  a  field  to 
which  they  have  no  honest  title.  When  you  give  the  investors  of 
the  United  States  a  fair  chance  to  put  their  money  into  railroads, 
knowing  that  the  amount  actually  put  in  will  measure  the  amount 
upon  which  interest  and  dividends  are  paid,  and  knowing  that  the 
man  who  has  made  no  investment  can  have  no  profit,  you  will 
find  that  there  will  be  no  difficulty  in  obtaining  all  the  funds  that 
are  required  to  either  construct  new  railroads  or  increase  the  track- 
age of  old  ones.  It  takes  some  courage,  I  know,  to  resist  the 
insidious  and  insistent  appeal,  but  it  is  cheering  to  observe  that  it 
is  becoming  less  persuasive  every  day. 

I  have  referred  to  but  two  of  all  the  subjects  which  are  chal- 
lenging the  ripest,  best  thought  of  the  people.  I  have  referred  to 
them  as  illustrations,  for  the  spirit  which  animates  us  in  examining 
them  should  move  us  along  every  path  of  reform.  We  should  eman- 
cipate ourselves  from  idolatry  with  respect  to  things  that  are.  We 
should  emancipate  ourselves  from  the  desire  to  change  simply  to 
eflfect  a  change.  Because  there  is  much  good  in  the  existing  order, 
we  should  not  be  turned  away  from  the  effort  to  make  it  better; 
but  we  should  not  overthrow  what  has  been  done  simply  to  prove 
that  we  can  overthrow  it. 

We  have  a  great  country.  It  is  now,  and  always  should  be,  the 
greatest  on  earth.  Whether  it  will  be  or  not  depends  upon  the 
fidelity  with  which  the  duties  of  each  hour  are  performed.  With  the 
profound  hope  that  Iowa  may  always  lead  the  march  of  true  pro- 
gress, and  with  the  confident  belief  that  the  banners  of  righteous 
reform  will  never  be  furled  so  long  as  they  are  borne  in  your 
hands,  I  enter  again  upon  the  fulfillment  of  the  trust  which  the 
people  have  committed  to  my  care. 


—13— 


ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  THB 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE 


TO  THK 


GOVERNOR  OF  IOWA 


JULY  I.  1906. 


B.  F.  CARROLL,  Auditor  of  State. 


PBIVTBD  BT  OBDBB  OF  THB  aBNH&AX<  ASSBMBLT. 


DBS  MOINB8 
BBBVABD  WamPBY,  8TAVB  PBINTBB. 

1906 


/ 


AUDITORS  OP  IOWA  WITH  TERMS  OF  SERVICE. 


TERRITORIAL. 


Num. 

Conntr. 

T«nn» 

,            WillUm 

JefluMU .... 

■■■■i-miZ:'iS 

STATE. 

*TaTtu  «xpirei7J*muuT>  IWT 


i 


AUDITOR'S    DEPARTMENT. 


B  F  Carroll,  auditor DaTisOountr 

Amos  W.  Brandt,  deputy  auditor  PolkOounty 

Ole  O  Roe,  chief  clerk  Insurance  department Polk  County 

W.  M.  Lewis,  security  clerk Polk  County 

J.  H.Byrnes,  fee  clerk Black  Hawk  County 

.  J.  F.  Wall,  chief  clerk  revenue  department Rinnrold  County 

F.  E.  Roberts,  chief  clerk  banking  department Jasper  County 

B    P.  RoBser.  assistant  clerk  DavisCounty 

Stella  Elliott,  stenographer Appanoose  County 

Elizabeth  Rodffers,  stenographer Wapello  County 

H.  F.  Wood,  extra  clerk Sac  County 

J.  W.Johnson,  ianitor DavisCounty 

F.  S  Withington,  insurance  examiner  and  actuary  Polk  County 

E .  J.  Dawson,  assistant  insurance  examiner    Polk  County 

R.  M.  Haines,  assistant  insurance  examiner Polk  County 

Qeo.  E.  Pennell,  examiner  municipal  accounts Cass  County 

D.H  McKee,  bank  examiner  Des  Moines  County 

H.  M.  Cormany.  bank  examiner    ....  Harrison  County 

M.  A  Buohan,  bank  examiner GrundyCounty 

Leland  Windsor,  bank  examiner Polk  County 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


Paob 
Letter  of  transmittal.  yill 
Oonditionof  treasury XII 


Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 
Statement  No. 


1.  Beceipts  and  disbursements 1 

2.  Warrants  issued  and  to  what  charged 4 

S.    Miscellaneous  items 9 

4.  Estimated  receipts 10 

5.  Estimated  expenditures 11 

6.  Extraordinary  appropriation 14 

7.  Tax  Irom  freight  and  equipment  companies 16 

8.  Fee  from  fire  insurance  companies 16 

9.  Fees  from  life,  accident,  fidelity  and  casualty  companies  19 

Statement  No .  10.    Fees  from  life  and  accident  assessment  companies 20 

Statement  No .  11.    Fees  from  fraternal  societies  or  orders II 

Statement  No.  12     Insurance  companies  and  associations  amounts  receiTed 

from  examination 22 

Statement  No.  18.    Fees  from  yarious  state  officers 22 

Statement  No .  14 .    Taxes  paid  by  insurance  companies  24 

Oontinflrent  funds  90 

State  aid  to  county  and  district  agricultural  societies ....  46 

Farmers  institutes,  warrants  issued 48 

Miscellaneous  expenditures  under  section  164  of  code ....  60 

Miscellaneous  expenditures  under  section  166  of  code  ...  68 

Statement  No.  20.    Miscellaneous  expenditures  under  section  86  of  code 66 

Statement  No.  21.    Miscellaneous  expenditures  express,  freisrht  and  cartace  6T 

Statement  No.  22.    Qray  uniforms  for  second  and  third  Iowa  infantry 70 

Statement  No.  28.    Balance  belonsrinar  to  state  in  hands  of  county  treasurers  71 

Statement  No  24.    Balance  due  the  state  from  counties  74 

Statement  No .  25.   Delinquent  state  and  uniyersity  taxes 77 


Statement  No-  16. 
Statement  No.  16. 
Statement  No.  17. 
Statement  No  18. 
Statement  No.  19 


Statement  No 
Statement  No 
Statement  No 
Statement  No. 


27. 
28. 


Statement  No  80 
Statement  No.  81. 


Assets  of  permanent  school  fund 80 

Condition  of  school  fund    ...  81 

Description  of  real  estate  held  for  school  fund  8 

Assets  of  permanent   school  fund  showing  notes  and 

mortflrasres  unpaid       84 

Amountdue  from  reyenue  to  school  fund 86 

Real  estate  and  notes  belonsrinar  to  general  reyenue 86 


Statement  No.  82.    School  fund  apportionment  September,  1906 

Statement  No  88. 

Statement  No.  84 

Statement  No  86 

Statement  No.  86 

Statement  No.  86. 

Statem'tnt  No.  86. 


School  fund  apportionment  March,  1906    89 

Transfer  of  permanent  school  fund  91 

Assessment  of  express  companies,  1906  98 

Assessment  of  all  property,  1906  94 

Part  1.    Assessment  of  personal  property  other  than  liye 

stock,  1906 100 

Part  2     Assessment  liye  stock,  1906  108 

Recapitulation  of  assessment  of  all  personal  property  for 121 


Till  00NTBNT8. 

PAOB 

Btatemeat  No.  87.  A«B«a8iD«iit  of  real  and  portonal  proportr  for  tT  reara . • .  •  128 
Statement  No.  88.   Aasesament  and  areraffe  Talue  of  Uto  atook  for  87  years. .  188 

Statement  No.  88.    State  and  local  taxes.  1806 127 

Statement  No.  40«   Distribution  of  codes  by  secretary  of  state    ■  188 

Statement  No.  41.    Receipts  and  disbursements  of  general  rcTenue  from 

July  1.  1888,  to  July  1,  1808. 188 

Statement  No.  4A.    Cost  of  Institutions  under  board  of  control 188 

Statement  No.  48.    Cost  of  education  institutions 118 

Statement  No.  M.    General  state  roTenue  tor  each  biennial  period  from  July 

1. 1888.  to  July  L  1808 141 

Statement  No.  46.    Indebtedness  of  state  on  January  1st  of  each  calendar 

year  from  1847 148 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATB.  IX 


REPORT  OP  THE  AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


Des  Moines,  Iowa,  October  24,  1906. 

Hon.  Albert  B.  Cummins. 

Oovemor  of  Iowa. 

Sir:— 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Section  122  of  the  Code 
And  Chapter  5,  Acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  I 
have  the  honor  to  submit  my  report  as  Auditor  of  State  for  the 
year  ending  June  30, 1906. 

REVENUE  AND  TAXATION. 

The  receipts  from  all  sources  paid  into  the  general  revenue 
for  the  year  ending  June  30.  1905,  were  $3,426,788.00;  and 
the  receipts  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  I90t>,  amount  to 
S3,466.160.00,  which  shows  an  increase  in  receipts  of  $39,362.00. 

At  the  close  of  the  last  biennial  period,  after  deducting  all 
outstanding  warrants,  there  was  a  balance  in  the  treasury  of 
$1,802,542.00.  At  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  just  closed,  after 
like  deduction  was  made,  the  balance  was  $911,822.24,  showing 
a  decrease  of  $390,719.76.  This  decrease  in  the  balance  in  the 
treasury  added  to  the  increase  in  receipts  $39,362.00,  shows  a 
total  increase  in  expenditures  of  $430,082.00,  which  increase  is 
folly  accounted  for  by  a  liberal  increase  in  appropriations  by 
the  Thirtieth  and  Thirty-first  General  Assemblies,  as  shown  in 
oomparative  statement  No.  44  of  expenditures. 

ESTIMATED  RECEIPTS. 

Statement  No.  4  shows  my  estimate  of  the  receipts  for  the 
next  biennial  period,  amounting  to  $6,872,200.00,  which  is  based 
upon  a  levy  sufBcient  to  produce  $2,000,000.00  per  year  from 
taxation,  and  such  additional  receipts  from  other  sources  as  the 


X  BIBKNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 

past  and  future  seem  to  justify.  I  believe  this  estimate  is  oon- 
servative.  but  do  not  think  it  would  be  prudent  or  safe  to  an- 
ticipate more.  The  estimated  receipts,  as  shown  above,  added 
to  the  amount  in  the  hands  of  the  State  Treasurer  on  the  1st  day 
of  July  of  the  present  year,namely ,$1,074  J88  31,makes  the  total 
available  resources  of  the  State  for  the  next  biennial  period 
$7,946,988.00,  from  which,  however,  should  be  deducted  $1,223, - 
174.00,  being  the  amount  of  the  extraordinary  appropriations  of 
the  Thirtieth  and  Thirty-first  Oeneral  Assemblies,  yet  undrawn, 
which  are  liabilities  and  must  be  met,  and  which  would  leave 
the  net  available  resources  of  the  State  for  the  next  biennial 
period  $6,723,814.00. 

ESTIMATED    EXPENDITURES. 

Statement  No.  5  shows  my  estimate  of  the  expenditures  of  the 
State  for  the  next  biennial  period,  and  is  based  upon  the  pres- 
ent general  laws  and  the  expenditures  during  the  last  fiscal 
period,  and  amounts  to  $5,957,832.00.  This  does  not  include 
any  special  or  extraordinary  appropriations  which  may  be  made 
by  the  Thirty- second  General  Assembly.  By  deducting  this 
from  the  probable  available  resources  of  the  period  ending  June 
30,  1909,  as  shown  above,  namely,  $t5,723,814.00,  we  find  the 
probable  available  amount  for  extraordinary  appropriations  by 
the  Thirty- second  General  Assembly  to  be  in  round  numbers 
$800,000.00. 

COUNTY   ACCOUNTS. 

In  my  report  of  last  year  I  dwelt  at  some  length  upon  the 
question  of  accounts  between  the  counties  and  the  state.  I  am 
pleased  to  say  that  in  general  the  condition  of  these  accounts 
is  better  at  the  present  time  than  one  year  ago  and  much  better 
than  it  had  been  previous  to  that  time,  but  there  is  still  room 
for  improvement  and  in  my  judgment  there  is  an  existing  neces- 
sity for  a  checking  of  these  accounts  according  to  some  reg- 
ularly established  system. 

The  last  session  of  the  General  Assembly  enacted  a  law  pro- 
viding for  a  definite  time  and  manner  for  reimbursing  the  state 
for  maintenance  of  patients  at  our  eleemosynary  institutions 
and  providing  that  where  special  levies  had  not  been  made  fop 
meeting  these  expenses  they  should  be  paid  from  the  general 
fund  of  the  county.     It  is  believed  that    this  law  will  prove  a 


. .    AUDITOR  OF  STATS.     T  XI 

«atisfaotory  solution  to  the  difficulty  mentioned    in  my  former 
report  with  reference  to  these  accounts. 

The  legislature  also  enacted  a  law  providing  for  the  exaniina- 
tion  of  municipal  accounts  and  authorizing  me  to  appoint  a 
oommission,  whose  duty  it  should  be  to  recommend  A  form  for 
books  and  blanks  upon  which  to  keep  and  report  municipal 
accounts.  I  have  appointed  as  members  of  that  commission  the 
following  persons : 

Harry  F.  Gross,  Ex -city  Treasurer,  Des  Moines. 
Prank  T.  True,  City  Treasurer,  Council  Bluffs. 
W.  P.  Fitch,  Ex-city  Clerk  and  at  present    superintend  ent  of 
the  city  water  works,  Mason  City. 
W.  E.  True,  City  Clerk,  Sioux  City. 
F.  H.  Munger,  City  Clerk,  Waverly. 
Louis  Fessler,  City  Clerk,  Fort  Dodge. 
Frank  C.  Norton,  City  Clerk,  Burlington. 
I  have  also  appointed  Mr.   George   E.    Pennell  of  Atlantic, 
Iowa,  as  examiner  of  municipal  accounts. 

It  is  my  judgment  that  the  law  should  be  extended  so  as  to  in- 
dude  the  examination  of  county  accounts,  especially  the  ac- 
counts with  the  State,  aad  I  recommend  that  such  legislation  be 
enacted  by  the  next  session  of  the  General  Assembly.  The 
reasons  to  be  assigned  in  support  of  this  petition  are  numerous, 
bat  a  few  of  them  will  be  sufficient  to  justify  the  position  taken. 
The  legislature,  by  a  contingent  appropriation,  has  made  it 
possible  for  this  department  to  make  a  limited  checking  of  the 
mccounts  between  the  counties  and  the  state.  Mr.  J.  F.  Wall, 
chief  clerk  of  the  revenue  department,  has  devoted  some  time 
to  this  work  and  has  found  that  there  is  great  lack  of  uniformity 
in  the  methods  of  bookkeeping  employed  by  the  different  county 
officials  and  that  in  many  instances  discrepancies  arising  be- 
tween the  counties  and  the  state  can  only  be  adjusted  by  per- 
sonal visitation.  He  has  also  found  that  in  some  counties  the 
permanent  school  fund  is  in  a  very  unsatisfactory  condition. 
Last  year  he  found  80  acres  of  land  in  each  of  two  counties 
which  belonged  to  the  school  fund  of  the  state  and  the  existence 
of  which  was  not  known  to  this  department.  This  year  he 
found  in  another  county  40  acres  of  land  belonging  to  the 
sehool  fund  of  which  no  record  appeared  in  this  office  and  the 
existence  of  which  we  knew  nothing.  He  also  found  that  in 
8dme  counties  there  exists  losses  to  the  school  fund  dating  in 
one  instance  back  to  1856,  which  have  not  yet  been  made  good 
by  the  counties  as  required  by  law. 


XU  BIBNNIAL  KBPOET  OV  THB 

BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 

There  is[little  to  be  said  concerning  building  and  loan  associa- 
tions different  from  that  which  appears  in  my  report  of  last 
year.  With  few  exceptions,  the  domestic  associations  are  clos- 
ing up  their  business  or  liquidating  according  to^llthe  statute. 
There  are  ll|domestic  and  46  domestic  local  associations  re- 
porting to  this  department.  Since  my  last  report,  the  Iowa 
Sayings  and  Loan  as80ciation  of  this  city,  has  voted  to  liquidate 
and  is  liquidating  according  to  a  plan  submitted  to  and  approv- 
ed by  the  executive  council.  The  following  named  associations 
have  wound  up  their  business  and  gone  out  of  existence: 

Algona  Deposit  and  Loan  Association,  Algona. 

Hawkey e  Savings  and  Loan  Association,  Des  Moines. 

National  Building  and  Savings  Association,  Boone. 

Germania  Savings  and  Loan  Association,  Clinton. 

The  assets  of  the  Iowa  Central  Building  and  Loan  Associa- 
tion, the  affairs  of  which  were  being  closed  up  under  my  direc- 
tion, have  all  been  converted  into  cash  and  after  the  payment 
of  all  expenses  there  remained  $45,000  for  distribution  among 
the  stockholders  of  the  association. 

LOAN  AND  TRUST  COMPANIES. 

In  my  last  report  I  called  attention  to  the  need  of  legislation 
affecting  loan  and  trust  companies.  Several  bills  were  pre* 
sented  to  the  last  session  of  the  General  Assembly,  none  of 
which  were  enacted  into  law.  There  are  33  loan  and  trust 
companies  in  the  state,  many  of  which  are,  I  might  say,  doing 
business  blindly,  not  because  they  have  any  desire  to  disre- 
gard the  law  or  to  escape  proper  regulation,  but  because  no 
law  has  been  enacted  with  special  reference  to  that  business. 
I  cannot  too  strongly  emphasize  the  necessity  for  wise  and 
judicious  legislation  with  reference  to  this  class  of  companies. 
The  business  when  properly  regulated]  and  controlled  is  as 
legitimate  as  banking  or  other  business  and  is  of  such  import- 
ance that  legislation  with  reference  to  it  ought  not  to  be  further 
delayed,      n  my  last  report  I  stated  inlthis  connection: 

*'I  feel  that  I  cannot  too  strongly  urge  the  necessity  for  legis 
lation  with  regard  to  this  class  of  companies." 


AUDITOR  OV  8TATS.  XUl 

Circumstances  are  such  that  if  I  knew  how  to  use  stronger 
and  more  definite  language  bearing  on  the  subject,  I  should 
feel  justified  in  doing  so.  Surely  the  importance  of  this  sub* 
ject  is  not  clearly  understood  or  we  should  have  had  proper  leg- 
islation before  this. 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES. 

The  ordinary  tables  and  data  with  regard  to  insurance  com- 
panies will  appear  in  this  report,  but  I  deem  comment  with 
regard  to  the  same  as  being  unnecessary  since  I  have  dwelt  at 
considerable  length  upon  the  subject  in  my  reports  on  insur- 
ance. 

BANKS. 

I  am  pleased  to  announce  that  the  condition  of  the  banks  of 
this  state  seems  to  be  exceptionally  good  at  this  time,  During 
the  last  year  there  has  been  but  one  failure,  that  of  a  bank  with 
.only  $25,000  capital  and  with  but  small  deposits  so  that  any  loss 
that  might  be  sustained  in  comparison  with  the  vast  amount  of 
business  done  by  the  incorporated  banks  of  this  state  is  almost 
infinitesimal.  There  are  now  499  savings  banks  reporting  to 
this  department,  262  state  banks  and  26  loan  and  truat  com- 
panies. During  the  last  year  66  savings  banks  and  11  state 
banks  have  been  organized.  The  banks  and  loan  and  trust 
companies  reporting  to  this  department  possess  a  combined 
capital  of  $26,699,800.00  with  deposits  of  $169,609,746.76,  show- 
ing an  increase  of  capital  over  that  of  one  year  ago  of  $1,603,- 
000.00  and  an  increase  of  deposits  of  $23,116,987.47.  The 
last  session  of  the  General  Assembly  enacted  several  laws  with 
reference  to  banks,  all  of  which,  in  my  judgment,  will  prove  to 
be  very  beneficial.  There  is  one  in  particular  that  I  regard  as 
being  of  special  importance  that  is,  a  law  -providing  that  the 
dommittee  from  the  board  of  directors,  as  provided  in  Section 
1871  of  the  Code,  shall  make  and  report  two  examinations  of  the 
affairs  of  the  bank  to  flthis  department  each  year.  This  will 
supplement  the  examination  made  by  the  bank  examiner  and 
in  my  judgment  will  prove  to  be  of  great  benefit  to  the  banking 
interests  of  the  state  in  general. 

In  this  connection  I  want  to^  repeat  a  recommendation  which 
I  made  in  my  biennial  report  of  1903  to  the  effect  that  we  ought 


Xl^  BIENNIAL   RXPOAT  OF  THS 

to  provide  and  publish  an  annual  report  on  banking..  The- 
present  form.which  appears  in  the  Auditor's  Biennial  Report  i»i 
very  unsatisfactory  and  in  my  judgment  of  little  value.  I 
believe  that  a  law  should  be  enacted  providing  for  an  annual 
report  and  for  the  publication  of  a  bulletin  containing  such  facts 
as  seems  to  be  of  interest  to  the  public  and  to  the  banks  f  oUow— ^ 
ing  each  quarterly  call. 

This  report  includes  but  a  single  year,  that  is  from  July  1906 
to  July  19o6.  By  reason  of  the  change  to  biennial  instead  of 
annual  elections  in  the  state,  the  biennial  fiscal  period  is  made 
to  begin  with  July  1st  of  the  even  numbered  years  instead  of 
the  odd  numbered  years  and  in  order  to  effect  the  change  it 
became  necessary  that  this  report  should  comprise  a  single 
year's  business. 

All  of  which  is  very  respectfully  submitted. 

B.  F,  Caaroll, 

Auditor  of  State. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATS.  XV 


CONDITION  OP  THE  TREASURY. 


The  amount  of  funds  in  the  treasury  at  the  close  of  the  last 
fiscal  period  ending  June  30, 1905,  including  agricultural  col- 
lege mortgage  bonds  was  $2,126,647.41,  belonging  to  the 
several  funds  as  follows : 

General  reTenue 1 1 1715  on  S7 

AsTicaitural  college  endowment  fund S72  Sab  Sb 

Special  state  university  fund  ...  aax&Z 

Special  afirricultural  college  fund S'Si  m 

Special  state  normal  school  fund       im'S 

Temporary  school  fund 4  00 

Total l7 126.647  41 

The  amount  received  from  all  sources  during  the  year  end- 
ing June  80,  1906  was  $3,896,716.67,  which  was  distributed  in 
the  several  funds  as  follows: 

General reTenue I8.466iii0fl0 

Special uniTersity  tax SiSS 

Special  agricultural  college  tax SJllSw 

Special  state  normal  school  tax. ....  61646  00 

Ajricultural  college  endowment  fund 80M406 

Acricaltural  college  additional  endowment  fund         26,000*00 

Permanent  school  fund  ..                6  000.00 

Temporary  school  fund '716  28 

Total «Tn6.716.e7 

The  receipts  being  added  to  the  balances  on  hand  June  80, 
1906  as  shown  above  makes  $6,022,863.08,  as  the  amount  to  be 
accounted  for.  The  disbursements  during  the  year  ending  June 
30, 1906,  were  as  follows : 

Qeneral reyenue  . .    I8,766.8M6I 

Special  uniTersity  tax. 180  000  00 

Special  agricultural  college  tax 117  006  91 

pecial  state  normal  school  tax         46.000.00 

A^coltural  college  endowment  fund 76.600  00 

Permanent  school  fund            6,000  00 

Temporary  school  fund....          720  21 

AcrlciaHural  college  additional  endowment  fond 26  000  00 

Total ll.l66,6S9!ii 

Leaving  a  balance  in  the  treasury  June  80,  1906  of  $1,856,- 
728.27,  belonging  to  the  several  funds  as  follows : 

General MTenne •;  zi-vv—v •1.074,78821 

Acrieultnral  college  endowment  fand  bonds 677,000  00 

Agricoltural  college  endowment  fund  cash 80  97 


Spe^al  state  uniTersity  fund... 41.44896 

ipeoial  Iowa  state  cplleffe  fund  ^ 44.087  16 

Speeial  state  normal  ecEool  fund 19^218  86 

Total 1.866,7»^ 


r 


STATEMENT  No.  1. 

Showing  Receipts  and  Disbursements  Dnring;  the  Year  Ending  June  30, 1906. 

BE0EIPT8. 

General  state  revenue  tax $  1,968,152  68 

Iatere8tondelinquenttai.es 10,929.97 

Sale  of  laws  by  county- auditors 1,304.86 

Sale  of  laws  by  secretary  of  state 621.90 

Insane  and  inebriate  from  counties 4tf7,lll-99 

Blind  from  counties          44189 

Oeaffrom  counties 765.29 

Feeble  minded  from  counties 17,196  02 

Orphans' home  from  counties  15.46657 

Pees  from  auditor  of  state  insurance  56,388.60^ 

Pee  a  from  auditor  of  state  buildine:  and  loan  aiO  0O> 

Pees  from  auditor  of  state  bank  examiners 12.615.00^ 

Pees  to  cover  expense  of  buiidins:  and  loan  examinations  611. 38 

Pees  to  cover  expense  of  insurance  examinations                     4,847.20 

Pees  from  dairy  commissioner  8S9  00 

Fees  from  clerJc  of  supreme  court  2,924  10 

Pees  from  secretary  of  state  147,672.28 

Pees  from  superintendent  of  public  instruction 1,824  60 

Pees  from  state  entomologist 818.50 

Pees  from  pharmacy  commission     31,67150' 

Pees  from  board  of  medical  examiners             6.470.00' 

Fees  from  board  of  health  embalmers' department  .  ..    1. 1G4.0O 

Pees  from  board  of  dental  examiners  1,44S(.09 

Pees  from  board  of  veterinary  medical  examiners  l.OSo.DO 

Pees  from  itinerant  physicians' license 2,600  00 

Prom  state  officer  and  employees,  rebate  on  mileage 1,843.61 

Insurancetax 299,909.87 

Collateral  inheritance  tax        190,747.62 

Equipment  car  company  tax    6.99631 

Contract  labor  Ft.  Madison  • 46,338.26 

Contract  labor  Anamosa 3,115.41 

Board  (J.  8.  prisoners  Anamosa  276.65 

US   aid  soldiers' home       66,641.71 

Mine  inspector,  board  of  examiners 314.00 

Interest  on  average  daily  deposits  in  banks 19.416.87 

Transfer  from  temporary  school  fund 739.28 

Sale  of  Islands  In  river  channels  5,2^.tt6 

Bale  of  stores,  St.  Louis  exposition.          3.C0 

Refunds  and  sales  by  T.  E.  McOurdy,  custodian l,426.ia 

Support  of  state  patients  in  state  institutions    535.9a 

Re lunds  by  adlutant  general  3,941.41 

Sale  of  Geological  Reports  and  Specimens  85.42 

Refunds  by  institutions  under  board  of  control 2,493.93 

J.  C.  Crockett,  refund  supreme  court  contingent  fund. 82.80 

Ohas.  W.  Mullan,  attorney  general  refund  traveling  expense 20.60 

A.  B.  Cummins,  refund  Qoverner's  contingent  fund  47.  bO 

Refund  miscellaneous  code  165 i.GO 

J.  T.  Hume,  refund  lost  stores  militia 50 

Refund  State  Library  Historical  Department  21.88 

Penitentiary  at  Anamosa  support 9,637.81 

Penitentiary  at  Anamosa,  books  and  periodicals 1,441.13. 


2 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF   THE 


Penitentiary  at  Anamosa,  lectures  and  entertainment    •  •  • 

Penitentiary  at  Ft.  Madison,  support    

Penitentiary  at  Ft.  Madison,  books  and  periodicals 

Penitentiary  at  Ft.  Madison,  lectures  and  entertainment.. 

Hospital  for  insane,  Oherokee,  support  ...  

Hospital  for  insane,  Olarinda,  support 

Schoolfor  deaf.  Council  Bluff d,  support. 

Orphan's  Home,  Davenport  support        

Industrial  school  for  Boys,  Eldora,  support 

Institution  for  Feeble  Minded,  Ulenwood,  support .^ 

Hospital  for  Insane,  Independence,  support  

Hospital  for  Inebriates,  KnozYlile,  support 

Marshalltown  Soldiers' Home  support 

Industrial  School  for  Girls,  Mitchellyille  support 

Hospital  for  insane,  Mt  Pleasant  support 

Ooliesre  for  blind  support 

•Oolleee  for  blind,  improvements    

Total  receipts  from  all  sources 

JBalance  on  hand  July  1, 1905       


S 


160.12 
1,519.54 

1  048  76 
116  49 

3,749  06 
5,»79  86 
3,756.49 
2,427.86 
3,494.38 
2,431.74 
4,160.21 
944  41 

2  526.74 

95.02 

12,443.06 

2.076  07 

481.58 


.  «  8,466  15066 
..  1,875,082.28 


Total  to  be  accounted  for 


f  4,841,182  97 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Redemption  of  auditor*B  warrants    .  St.766,894  08 

Balance  cash  in  treasury  June  30, 1906 1.074,788.81 


Total 


S  4,841,182.98 


SPECIAL  UNIVERSITY  TAX 


Balance  on  hand  July  1, 1906 

Received  from  sta-  e  tax  .2  mills 


Total 


44  265  40 

127  178  68 


$     171.448.96 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Redemption  of  auditor's  warrantb 
Balance  in  treasury  June  80,  1906 . . . 


130,000.00 
41,443.98 


Total t     171,448  98 


AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ENDOWMENT  FUND. 

Amount  mortfirasre  bonds  in  treasury  June  30,  1905 $  669,400  08 

Amount  cash  in  treasury  June  30,  1905 8,245.80 

Amount  received  from  sale  of  lands  etc.,  during:  year 80,944.00 

Total »  758,589  97 

DISBURSEMENTS. 


Amount  disbursed  to  Herman  Knapp  treasurer f  76.500.QO 

Cash  io  treasury  June  30, 1906 89.9T 

Mortfirasre  bonds  in  treasury  June  80,  1906 677,000.00 

Total •  768,889.07 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  6 

AGatcaLTaaALr  college  additional  endowment  fund. 

Amount  received  from  United  StatesZsrovemment ^      25,000.00 

Amount  disbursed  to  Herman  Knapp  treasurer 1      25,000.00 


SPECIAL  IOWA  STATE  COLLEGE  TAX. 

Balance  on  hand  June  30,  1905 1  83,9ai.9G 

Amount  received  from  state  tax  .2  mill  levy 127.161.07 

Total S  161,09306 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Redemption  of  auditor's  warrants I  117,006.91 

Balance  in  treasury  June  30,  1906  44,087.15 

Total  I  161.093.06 


SPECIAL  STATE  NORMALISCHOOL  TAX. 

Balance^on  hand  July  l.  1905 ^ I  767.86 

Received  from  state  tax.  l  mill  levy 63,546.00 

Total  I  64,818.86 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Redemption  of  auditors^wanants i  45,000.00 

Balance  in  treasury  June  30, 1906 19,818.86 

Total •  64,818.86 


PERMANENT  SCHOOL  FUND. 

Amoont  received  by  state  treasurer *       5,000.00 

DISBURSEMENTS. 
Traosfered  to  counties  by  treasurer  of  state  I       5,000.C0 


TEMPORARY  SCHOOL  FUND. 

Balance  on  hand  June  SO,  1905  1  4.C0 

Received  from  interest  on  state  bonds  _  735.28 

Total •  ^^28 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Amoantapportioned  to  counties. • *  739.28 


RECAPITULATION  OF  BALANCES  IN  TREASURY  JUNE  30,  1906. 

General  revenue $1,074,788.81 

Acricuitural  oollegre  endowment  fund  bonds 677,000.00 

Agricultural  oollesre endowment  fundfcash 89.97 

Special  University  fund 41,443.98 

Special  Iowa  fl».«*eO»llefire  fund    44,087.16 

Special  Stota  Normal  School  fund  19,313  86 

Total $Il,866ji8l7 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  2. 


ShowiDg  the  Amount  of  Warrants  Issued  and  to  what  Charged  during   the 

Year  Ending  June  30,  1&06. 

Adjutant  ereneral,  salary  $  2,000.08 

Adjutant  sreneraU  assistant's  salary 1,500.00 

Adjutant  sreneral,  record  clerk's  salary 1,200.00 

Adiutant.fi:eneral,  storacre 712  22 

Attorney  general,  salary 4,000.04 

Attorney  general,  assistant's  salary 1,800  00 

Attorney  general,  clerk's  salary  900  00 

Attorney  ger  eral,  contingent  expense 746.56 

Attorney  general,  traveling  expense 156  02 

Auditor  of  state,  salary 2,200.04 

Auditor  of  state,  salary,  member  of  executive  council &00.08 

Auditor  of  state,  deputy's  salary 1500.00 

Auditor  of  state,  insurance  examiner's  salary 2,000.01 

Auditor  of  state,  insurance  examiner's  absibtants  and  expense 6,06i  07 

Auditor  of  state,  clerks    9,J}70.11 

Auditor  of  state,  extra  clerks  1,8^6.55 

Auditor  of  state,  bank  examiner's  salaries  and  expenses 11,020.20 

Auditor  of  btate,  building  and  loan  examinations  64U.74 

Iowa  college  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts,  financial  agent's 

salary  and  expenses 1,565  01 

Iowa  college  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts,  support,  contingent 

and  repair    —           173,708  82 

Iowa  college  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts,  purchase  of  land  and 

improvement 134,980.62 

Iowa  college  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts,  trustees,  per  diem 

and  expense 8,425.50 

Agricultural  societies 15,066.47 

Board  of  control,  members' and  secretary's  salaries       10,741.76 

Board  of  control,  architect's  salary  and  expense 8,619.78 

Board  of  control,  clerks 6,648  82 

Board  of  control,  expense  2,681.04 

Board  of  control,  state  agent  and  inspection  excense 2,804.61 

Board  of    control,    tuberoul'Sis     investigation     and      quarterly 

conference 696.29 

Benedict  home 8,882  42 

Board  of  educational  examiners  1,518.40 

Board  of  health 6,064.41 

Board  of  medical  examiners 6,476.86 

Bacteriological  laboratory 4,156.84 

Board  of  dental  examiners  t 1,999  12 

Botfrd  of  veterinary  medical  examiners 892.81 

Clerk  of  supreme  court,  salary  2,200.04 

Clerk  of  supreme  court,  deputy's  salary ....  1,600  00 

Clerk  of  supreme  court,  clerk's  salaries 2,820.00 

Commissioner  of  labor,  salary 1,500  00 

Commissioner  of  labor,  deputy's  salary 1,200.00 

Commissioner  of  labor,  factory  inspector       1,200  00 

Commissioner  of  labor,  clerk 780.00 

Commissioner  of  labor,  expense 1,446.28 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATB.  5 

Castodian,  salary I  1,500.00 

Oastodian,  expense 26,662. ftS  . 

Oapitol  commission,  permanent  repairs  110,76190 

Collateral  inheritance  tax,  refund          .  62.47 

Collateral  inheritance  tax,  court  costs 88.68 

Collateral  inheritance  tax,  enforcement  fund  ...          9,814.06 

Census  for  1906,  expense  11,006.18 

Dairy  commissioner,  salary ,..  1,500.00 

Dairy  commissioner,  deputys*  salaries 8,585.49 

Dairy  commissioner,  expense 6,024  95 

Department  of  aflrriculture;  secretary  &  assistant's  salaries 2,400.00 

Department  of  agriculture ;  finance  committee 187  86 

Dubuque  rescue  home; ..  009  18 

Iowa  department  of  the  G.  A.  B  747.88 

Salaries  of  iudgres  of  district  courts 185,503.00 

Kxeoutive  council;  secretary  and  clerks'  salaries  6,158.16 

Executive  council;  expense .• I,0i8.56 

Executive  council;  expert  accountant 1,514  50 

Executive  council;  expense  in  re-surveyins:  lake  beds  2,523.55 

Ensrravinff.  plates  and  cuts 2,568.64 

Farmers' institutes    5,635.86 

Fish  and  ^ame  warden's  salary,  protection  of  fish  and  srame 6,347.42 

Florence  Crittenton  home 495.89 

Freight,  express  and  cartage 6,198.45 

General  assembly,  thirty  first;  member's  salaries  82,600.00 

General  assembly,  thirty  first;  employees 50,906.90 

General  assembly,  thirty  first;  mileaire,  travelins:  expense,  fete  3,106  88 

Gteneral  assembly,  thirty  first;  chaplains 675.00 

Generalassembly,  thirty  first;  senate  file  No.  139  2,500.00 

General  assembly,  thirty  first;  house  file  No.  146 8^2.00 

Generalassembly,  thirty  first;  house  file  No.  344 495.00 

General  assembly,  thirty  first;  senate  file  No.  Ill .750  00 

General  assembly,  thirty  first;  chapter  200  section  1  laws  80  G.  A 300.00 

Governor  of  state;  salary  and  house  rent 5,600  08 

Governor  of  state ;  salary,  member  of  executive  council 800.08 

Governor  of  state;  private  secretary  clerks  and  continsrent 8,567.16 

Governor  of  state;  payment  of  council 1,747  80 

Governor  of  state;  return  of  fugritives  ..« 3,965  50 

Governorof  state;  arrest  of  murderers     300.00 

Governor  of  state;  return  of  paroled  prisoners 209  29 

Geolosrical  survey;  salaries  and  expenses 6,366  69 

Grey  uniforms 28.50 

Historical  Department;  curator  and  clerks  6  080  04 

Historical  library  and  museum  (consolidated) 10,027.78 

Historical  society;  support  9,375  00 

Horticultural  society;   support t 4,000.00 

Hibtorical  building:;  completins:  and  furnishing: 82,486.21 

Insane;  capture  and  return  of  escaped          639.90 

Insane;  Nonresident 323  63 

Inebriates;  return  and  transportation  of 56.15 

Iowa  library  commission: 

Iowa  libraay  commission;  secretary  and  clerks'  salaries .  2,655. 00 

lowalibrary  commission;  traveling  expense 750  88 

Iowa  library  commission;  general  expanse 2,477.90 

Interest  on  school  fundloans 735  28 

lowaweather  and  crop  service 2,594.88 

Investigation  of  the  management  of  state  educational  institutions 

and  intermediate  sentences  and  Elmira  reformatory  system  2,592  11 

Iowa  national  guard ;  permanent  camp  ground  . . 409.64 

Insurance  commission    ...                     2,238.27 

Louisiana  purchase  exposition  expense 2,704.41 

Mine  inspectors;  salaries 4,500  00 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


Mine  inspectors;  expense ' 

Mine  inspectors;  clerk 

Mine  inspectors;  board  of  examiners  (code  2480) 

Mine  inspectors;  board  of  examiners  (chapter  82  sections  laws  of 

28th  Q.  A.) ■• 

Militia 

Mail  carrier 

Miscellaneous  expense;  (codeNo.86) 

Miscellaneous  expense ;  (code  No.  165) 

Miscellaneous  expense;  (code No.  164)       

Monuments ;  Shiloh,  Lookout  Mountain,  Vicksburff  &  AndersonYille 

Oil  Inspection 

Pharmacy  commission 

Publishing:  notice  of  pardons 

Railroad  commissioners  and  secretaries  salaries 

Railroad  commissoners  clerks  

Railroad  commissioners  general  expense 

Railroad  commissioners  travt-linis:  expense  

Railroad  commissioners  mapK 

Refund  of  lake  bed  leases •  -  

Refund  account  of  sale  of  abandoned  river  channels 

Relief  of  Hull  and  Metz 

State  library:  salaries 

State  library;  law  department 

Sacretaryof  state;  salary 

Secretary  of  state ;  salary,  member  of  executive  council 

Secretary  of  state;  deputy's  salary •. 

Secretary  of  state;  clerk  hire.... 

Secretary  of  state;  indexing  journals 

Superintendent  public  instruction ;  salary 

Superintendent  public  instruction:  deputy's  salary 

Superintendent  public  iiistruction;  clerk  hire 

Superintendentpublic  instruction:  traveling:  expense 

S uperintendent  public  instruction ;  school  journal 

Supe  intendent  of  public  weig:hts  and  measures  

Judges  of  supreme  court;  salaries 

Supreme  court:  bailiff,  messenger,  etc .. 

Supreme  court;  con tingrent   

Supreme  court:  reporter  and  reporter's  clerks  salaries 

S bate  binding:  

State  printing .. 

State  University:  support.  conting:ent  and  supplies 

State  University;  land  and  improvements 

State  University;  Reg:ent8,  per  diem  and  expense 

State  Normal  School:  support  and  conting:ent ..  .  » 

State  Normal  School;  eradinif  and  paving:  walks 

State  Normal  School;  board  of  trustees 

State  Entomologist 

State  square  proceeds;  investing  of  same 

Sundry  appropriations ;  house  file  No    10  Slst  G.  A 

Sundry  appropriations;  senate  file  No.  99  31s^  G.  A 

8  andry  appropriations ;  senate  file  No.  858  3.1st  G  A 

Sundry  appropriations;  house  file  No.  177  31st  G-  A 

Treasurer  of  state;  salary 

Treasurer  of  state ;  salary,  member  of  executive  council 

Treasurer  of  state;  deputy  and  clerk's  salaries 

Treasurer  of  state;  treasurer  and  deputy's  bond 

Teachers  institutes 

Transportation  of  orphans  to  home 

Veterinary  surgreon 


1,631  09 
780  00 
893.96 

2. 142.74 
70,539  04 

1,200.CO 

281,98 

67,aB2  90 

5,080  85 
39,316  95 
28,719  72 

7  596.67 
216.47 

8  100.12 
2.265  00 

273.62 
685.85 
1,510.00 
75  00 
620.60 
600.00 
8.283  78 
2,500.00 
2.200  04 
800  08 
1,600.00 
10.870.85 
250  00 
2,20004 
1,500.00 
2,260  00 
300.00 
98  50 
50  00 
31.000  16 
1,026  00 
1  761  06 
2,160.00 
23,013.30 
42.696  32 
217  375  00 
75.000.00 
956.00 
129  799.0] 
1.500  OO 
974.00 
844  90 
5,936.50 
136  00 
85.80 
2.942.62 
64  81 
2.200.04 
800  08 
6.547.47 
2.000.00 
4,850  00 
26.25 
7,846  55 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


INSTITUTIONS  UNDBB  BQABD  OF  OONTBOL. 

Anunosa  Penitentiary : 

Support  and  support  of  warden t 

Officers  and  sruards 

Books.  periodical8!and  lectures  and  entertainments 

Transportation  of  discharged  convicts 

Continffent>nd  repairs 

ImproTements  andisupplies 

Cherokee  Hospital  forjlnsane: 

Support 

Books  and  periodicals    

Oontinffentiand  repairs 

Stereoptic6n 

Improvements 

Clarinda  Hospital  for  Insane: 

Support •*••  •  

Contingrent  and  repairs 

Improvements 

Coancii  Bluffs  School  for  the  Deaf: 

Support ■     

Library  books  and  papers 

Gontinarent.and  repairs 

ImproTements 

Davenport  Soldiers'  Orphan  Home: 

Support 

Books  and  mairazines       

Continsrent  and  repairs 

Improvements 

Sldora  Industrial  School  for  Boys: 

Support —  •  


Ft 


Lectures  and  entertainments    

Purchase  of  cows  and  horses    

Library  books  and  magazines  

Contingent  and  repairs 

Improvements • 

Madison  Penitentary: 

Support   

Officers  and  guards 

Books,  periodicals,  lectures  and  entertainments. 

Wardens*  house  fund 

Support  of  warden 

Transportation  of  discharged  convicts    .  

Contingent  and  repairs       ..  

Improvements  ■ 

Qlenwood  Institution  for  Feeble  Minded: 

Support  

Purchase  of  land       

Contingrent  and  repairs  

ImprovembUts  • 

Independence  Hospital  for  Insane: 

Support       ...-  

Contingent  and  repairs 

Improvements  

Ejioxville  Hospital  for  Inebriates: 

EsUblishina:   

Support        

Closingr  home       — ■ 

Transportation  of  patients 

Marshalltown  Soldier's  Home: 

Support        

Improvements    


£8.134  80 
43.485.96 

1.216.18 
744.68 

3.609.40 
36.483  86 

130.714.27 

22.43 

6.908.96 

1^.70 

80.90464 

148.613.90 

7.779.18 

20.286.41 

GO  252  51 

663.16 

171  99 

100.967.68 

70.231'70 

130.82 

1.98683 

15,400  40 

62.410.21 

10.70 

866.00 

151.65 

747.51 

14.822.68 

65.682  92 

50.910  01 

1.852.76 

32.63 

250.00 

1.438  01 

4.020.70 

20.711.81 

167.507.61 

900  00 

2,470  90 

54.037  72 

159.321.71 

1.463.88 

12.567.98 

91.206.53 

21.812  96 

465.67 

691.26 

160.630  41 
4.817.64 


8  BIENNIAL  BKPOBT  OF  THB 

MitchellTille  Industri*!  School  for  Qirls: 

Support $  33,85817 

Library  and  periodicals ■•.  228.72 

Oontliiflrent  and  repair 550  71 

Ohapiain 186.00 

Dentalfund 16.60 

Purchase  of  horses 432  00 

Improvements 2,929.49 

Mi.  Pleasant  Hospital  for  Insane: 

Support 170,481.97 

Library  books  and  maffaziues  131.81 

Purchase  of  cows  42.73 

Oontincrent  and  repairs 3  905.86 

Improvements '...  9,269.16 

Vinton  Coilesre  for  Blind: 

Support 32,838.46 

Occulist : 100.00 

Improvements 1.146  00 

Total  warrants  issued  from  July  1,  1903  to  July  1,  1906 8  3,856  870  04 

WarrantsoutstandinfiTS,  July  1,1905 72,490  06 

Total 9  3,929,960.60 

Warrantsredeemedfrom  July  1, 1905  to  July  1.  1906 3,7  6,391.62 

Warrants  outstanding:,  July  1, 1906 162  966  07 

Total I  3  929,360,09 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


STATEMENT  NO.  3. 


.  MISCELLANEOUS  ITEMS. 
WARRANTS-  SPECIAL  UNIVERSITY. 

Warrants  outstanding:  June  30,  1905      

Warrants  issued  from  July  1,  1906  to  June  30,  1906 '  S     130,000.00 

Warrants  redeemed  from  July  1,  1906  to  June  30,  1906 130,000.00 

Warrants  outstanding  June  80,  1906 

WARRANTS-SPECIAL  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

Warrants  outstanding  June  SO,  1905 

Warrants  issued  from  July  1,  1905  to  June  30,  1906        t     117,005.91 

Warrants  redeemed  from  July  1,  1905  to  June  80,  1906       117,005.91 

Warrants  outstandins:  June  30,1906 

WARRANTS-SPECIAL  NORMAL  SCHOOL. 

Warrants  outstandins:  June  30,  1905       

Warrants  issued  from  July  1,  1905  to  June  30.  1906    <      45.000.00 

Warrants  redeemed  from  July  1,  1905  to  June  30,  1996 45,000.00 

Warrants  outstandins:  June  30,  1906 

HOSPITALS  FOR  INSANE  AND  INEBRIATES. 

The  superintendents  have  certified  to  this  office  quarterly  the 
amount  of  board  and  clothing:  under  section  2292  code  of  1897  as 
follows: 

Mount  Pleasant S     148.999.04 

Independence  152,418.50 

Clarinda ..    .  137,564.40 

<Jherokee 122,261.47 

KnoxYille 8,592.85 

A  Oiai  •  •  •  •        .... ..••  •     oo<i,tiDo.Mi 

Warrants  have  been  drawn  on  account  of  support  for  Insane  and 

Inebriates  under  section  2257 of  the  code  and  section  43,  chapter 

118,  laws  of  the  Twenty-seventh  General  Assembly  and  section 

20,  chapter  80,  laws  of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  on  requsi- 

tions  from  the  Board  of  Control  from  July  1,  1905  to  June  30,  1906 

inclusive. 

Warrants,  Mt.  Pleasant       $     170,48197 

Warrants,  Independence ....       159,32171 

Warrants.  Clarinda  148,613  90 

Warrants,  Cherokee 130,714.27 

Warrants,  Knoxville.  21,812  99 

Total     S     630,9H  81 

Of  the  above  amount  paid  for  support  of  the  Insane  and  Inebriates 
149,783  75  was  for  supi^rt  of  slate  patients  or  those  without  any 
known  residence  $12,246.05  for  excess  expense  of  county  patients 
at  Cherokee  under  section  1,  chapter  157,  laws  of  the  Twenty-ninth 
Oeneral  Assembly  and  12,148.36  for  excess  expense  of  county 
patients  at  Knoxville  under  section  U,  chapter,  80,  laws  of  the 
Thirtieth  General  Assembly, 

Superintendent  of  the  Soldiers*  Orphans'  Home  at  Davenport 
has  certified  to  this  olflce  monthly  the  sum  of  #29.841.56  for  support 
of  indi8:ent  children  under  section  2687  and  2692  of  the  code  of 
this  amount  il6,4M.78  for  excess  support  above  amount  paid  by 
counties  as  provided  by  section  2.  chapter  106,  laws  of  the 
Thirtieth  General  Assembly. 


10  BIENNIAL  RBPORT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  4. 


Showing  the  Estimated    Receipts  oC    General    Revenue   for    Fis.al   Period 
Beginning  J-uly  I,   1907  and  Ending  Jane  30,  1909. 

From  state  tax  3.2  mlils  to  be  collected  in  last  six  months  of  1907 1  900,00^ 

From  state  tax  3  mills  to  be  collected  inl906 2,000,00» 

From  state  tax  to  be  collected  first  six  months  of  1909    1 ,000,00^ 

From  state  tax  on  rail  way  equipment  companies— 42  mills    . .  U,< 

Frominterest  on  taxes  (delinquent)                2 

From  sale  of  laws    3,1 

From  insurance  companies  for  taxes    — ....  6Q0»< 

Frompenltentiaries— labor  of  convicts  ..*. 100,(m 

From  auditor  of  state— fees 150,000 

From  secretary  of  state— fees  ...  250,00^^ 

From*  clerk  of  supreme  court— fees                          • .  ■  0,( 

From  superintendent  public  instruction    fees    4,( 

From  counties  for  support  of  insane  .-. 950,000 

From  countids  for  support  of  blind  -clothinsr  account..    1,0M 

From  counties  for  support  of  feeble-minded— clothingr  account    35,000 

From  counties  for  support  of  deaf —ciothine:  account 1,600 

From  counties  for  support  of  Orphans' Home 80,000 

From  United  States  aid  to  Soldiers*  Home                       185,000 

From  dairy  commissioner's  licenses 2,000 

From  pharmacy  commissioner's  fees    70.000 

From  Itinerant  physician's  licenses 5,000 

From  collateral  inheritance  tax  ...       400,000 

From  institutions  under  board  of  control—sale  of  products  . .  HO  000 

From  fate  receipts  at  penitentiaries     S,600 

From  board  of  medical  examinero' fees ■  •  13  OOO 

From  board  of  health  fees 2,2Q0 

From  board  of  d*)ntal  examiners' fees                     3  000 

From  board  of  examiners  mine  inspectors' fees    1,OUO 

From  board  of  veterinary  medical  examiners' fees    2  OOO 

From  state  entomolofirist  fees  •..                   1,500 

From  interest  on  average  daily  deposits  in  banks 40,000 

From  miscellaneous  sources    ....  13.000 

Total ...I-  6872, 


AUBIT<»t  OF  STATE. 


11 


STATEMENT  No.  5. 


Estimated  expenditures  for  the  fiscal  period  beginning  July  1,1907,  and  end- 
ing June  30,  1909,  being  such  only  as  are  contemplated  by  existing  laws 
aad  eKclnsive  of  any  extraordinary  appropriations  that  may  be  made  by 
the  GcPBenU  Assembly.  Where  the  term  **  general  law"  is  used  opposite 
an  estimate,  it  indicates  dMt  there  is  a  standing  appropriation  for  that 
purpose  in  the  law,  and  no  further  appropriation  will  be  necessary.  The 
estimates  are  made  to  pay  salaries  and  expenses  up  to  July  1,  1909.  All 
estimates  for  clerks'  fun^i  Governor's  contingent  fund,  and  Railroad 
Commissioner's  expense  fund  are  made  in  accordance  with  Joint  Reso- 
lution No.  5  passed  by  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  together  with 
a  few  slight  additions. 


Accounts. 


Ad iutant-fireneral,  salary.  

Adjatant-s'eneral,  record  clerk's  salary ■ 

Adjutant-ffeneral,  assistant's  salary 

Adiutant-fireneral,  storaire 

Attorney-flreDeral,  salary 

Attorney-ireneral,  le^al  assistant's  salary 

Attorney  general,  clerk's  fund  

Attorney  ffeneral,  extra  clerk  and  contingent 

Attorney-ffeneral,  trayelinfir  expense 

Auditor  oistate,  salary 

Auditor  of  state,  executiye  council 

Auditor  of  state,  deputy's  salary 

Auditor  of  state,  state  bank  examiners'  salary  and 

expense  

Auditor  of  state,  insurance  examiner 

Auditor  of  state,  clerk's  lund       

Auditor  of  state,  extra  clerk  and  continsrpn'  fund 
Auditor  of  state.  Building  and  loan  examiners 
Auditor  of  state,  insurance  examiner's  expense  and 

assistant's  per  diem  and  expense 

Boys  and  eirls  home.  

Board  of  control  and  secretary's  salary 

Board  of  oontrol,  architect's  salary  

Board  of  control,  architect's  trayelinsr  expense  and 

draf  tman  .... .... 

Board  of  control,  miscellaneous  expense   

Board  of  control,  clerk's  fund 

Board  of  control,  ciuarterly  conference  fund 

Board  of  control,  inspection  of  private  and  county' 

insane  asylums 

Board  of  control,  state  agent,  per  diem  and  expense 

BeDedict  Ho    e-      —  

Clerk  of  supreme  court,  salary  

Cjei^  of  supreme  court,  deputy's  salary 

Clerk  supreme  court,  clerk's  fund  

Commissioner  of  labor  statistics,  salary 

Commissioner  of  labor  statistics,  factory  inspector 

Commissioner  of  labor  statistics,  deputy-salary 

Commissioner  of  labor  statistics,  clerk's  fund  

Commissioner  of  labor  statistics,  expenses 
Cosmiissioner  of  pharmacy  and  secretary  per  diem  and 


Osrstor.  salary. 


4  000  00 
2  400  00 
2  400  OU 
1,500  00 
8  000.03 
3.600  00 
1  bOO  OU 
1, 500  00 
600  00 
4  400  00 
1  600  00 
3,000  00 

23  000  00 
4  OUO  00 

22,500.00 
6  000  00 
1  300.00 

14  000  00 

800.00 

22,000  00 

6  000.00 

1  500  00 
5,500  00 

15.000.00 
500.00 

2  500.00 
6  000.00 

2  200  00 
400.00 
000  00 
800.00 

3  000  00 
2  400.00 
2.400  00 
1  560  00 
8.000.00 


4 
3 
5 


General  law 
General  law 


General  law 
General  law 


15.280  00 
3,200  00 


General  law 
General  law 


BIBKMAL  BBPOBT  OF   THB 
STATEMENT  No.  S-Conhmubd, 


Veterinary  bl      _ 
Agricultural  collea-e,  g-eriera 
expenBesand,ddltionalBi 


lark's  fmi'i 


I  aupDort  and  ardinary  ezpenae  state 


Board  of  medical  eiaminera    

Boai-d  of  yeteri  nary  medic-al  examine 
Collateral  inheritance  tax,  etitorceme 
Uollaterat  Inheritance  tax.  court  coai 
biecutive  council,  continseat  fund,. 


(.800  oa 

2.100  001 

10.000  OO 

720  00' 

soo.oo: 

11.300.00. 


4.880.00: 

soon  00, 

l.MOOO 


^1  General  law 


IS, 000  ooj 

388.000.00 
7.000  00,  Qenerallaw 
30.000  00  Qenerallaw 
8.000  00 
4.000  00   QsDsral  t>w 

s.tm.K 


j.ooo.oo 


10,000 
2.500'. 


0  Qeneral  law 

D  Ueneral  aw 

.,0  Gsneral  aw 

.00  general  aw 

03l  Oeneral  aw 

.00,  General  a'w 

00'  General  aw 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


13 


S  TATEMENT  No  5— Continued. 


Accounts 


ExecutiTe  council,  clerk's  fund 

Executive  council,  surveying  lake  beds 

Executive  council ,  expert  accountant 

Ensrravinip  plates  and  cuts 

Fsrmers' institute 

Geolofrical  survey  

Qeoloirical  survey,  expense 

Geological  survey,  clerk's  fund       ^ 

Houne  of  Good  Shepherd.  Dubuque 

Historical  collections  and  library  consolidated    

Historical  department  clerks' fund  

Historical  society 

House  of  Qood  Shephard,  Sioux  City ....  

Interest  on  school  bonds  

Horticultural  Society 

Iowa  weather  service  

Iowa  library  commission,  salaries  and  expense 

Iowa  State  University,  support  and  current  expense 

Iowa  Slate  U  niversity  board  of  regrents  

Iowa  State  Library,  law  department 

I FiHsne  patients      

Mail  carrier  fund 

Militia — 

Mtficellaneou'4  frelgrht  and  cartage 

Miicelianeous  expense,  code  36 

MisceJianeousexpens  ,  code  164  — 

Misc4*llaneous  expense,  code  155 

Normal  school  teachers  

Normitl  school  trustees 

Oil  inspector,  salary  and  expense 

Normal  School  secretary  

Printer  (state* 

Providential  continffencies 

Postmaster  

Rft ward  for  arrest  of  murders 

Reliefer  Metz 

Rf-liefof  Hull 


State  airricultural  society,  insurance,  etc 

Teachem' institute 

Thirty-Third  General  Assembly 


Total 


10.500.00 

5,000.00 

8,200.00 

6,000.00 

11.300  00 

10,000.00 

1,000  00 

1.800.00 

.  800  00 

20.000  00 

9.000.00 

15,000  00 

800  00 

1.312  00 

8.000  00 

5.400  00 

12.000.00 

426,000.00 

2.000  00 

5.000  OO 

2,000  00 

2,000.00 

164,000.00 

15,000.00 

1.000  00 

22,000.00 

127,500.00 

225.000.00 

2,000.00 

57,500.00 

200  00 

85.000  00 

50,000  00 

2,000  00 

600.00 

480  00 

4S0  00 

2,000  00 

10.000  00 

140.000  00 

5,957  832  00 


General  law 
General  law 
General  law 
General  law 


General  law 


General  law 
General  law 
General  law 

General  law 


General  law 
General  law 

General  law 


BIENNIAL  RBPOBT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT    NO. 


ShowlDsthe  esiraordioBry  appropriatioDS  of  tbe  tweoty-seveatb.  iweoiy- 
alghtb,  twenty-ninth,  tbircietta  and  thirty-first  General  Assemblies 
andrawn  at  the  close  of  busioess  JuDe30,  19C6. 


I,  Olenwood 

s«  monnmeats  e 


eclal  aoproprlatioD  . 
appropriation 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE, 


STATEMENT  NO.   7. 


Ro:elpt  oC  TxK  from  Praig^ht  Lias  aid  Bqiip  nent  Compaaie: 


iS: 


16 


BIENNIAL  BBPORT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  8. 


Showiog  the  names  of  fire  insurance  companies  and  the  amount  of  fees- 
received  from  each,  froip  July  1,  Id05  to  June  30,  1906  inclusive,  as- 
shown  by  the  records  of  this  office. 


Names  of  Companies. 


Amount. 


IOWA  COMPANIBS. 


Acme  Fire,  Lisbon,  Iowa    

Anchor  Fire,  Des  Moines  

AtlaH  Insurance  Oompany .  Des  Moines  

BanJcers  Mutual  Casualty  Company  

Capital  Insurance  Company,  Des  Moines 

Century  Fire  Insurance.  Ootnoany,  Des  Moines  

Commonwealth  Fire,  Ottumwa  

Des  Moines  Insurance  Company,  Des  Moines 

Dubuque.  Fire  and  Marfne,  Dubuque  

Farmers  Insurance  Company,  Cedar  Rapids  

Fidelity  Insurance  Company,  Des  Moines 

Hawkeye  Insurance  Company,  Des  Moines       

Iowa  Hume  Insurance  Company,  Dubuque  •  . 
Iowa  Manufacturers  Insurance  Company,  Waterloo 

Iowa  State  Insurance  Company,  Keokuk 

Lisbon  Mutual,  LiHbon  

Merchants  and  Bankers  Fire,  Des  Moines 

Mill  Owners  Mutual  Fire.  Des  Moines  

Security  Insurance  Company,  Davenport 

Standard  Fire.  Keokuk     

State  Insurance  Company,  Des  Moines.. 


OTHER  THAN  IOWA  COMPANIBS. 


Aachen  and  Munich  Fire  U.  8.  Branch.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Aetna  Insurance  Company,  Hartfora,  Conn  


As-ricuitural  Insurance  Company,  Watertown,  N.  Y 

Allemannia  Fire,  Pictsbur?,  Pa 

American  Insurance  Company,  Boston,  Mass 

American  Insurance  Company,  Newark  N.J 

American  CentrHl,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

American  Fire,  Philadelphia,  Pa ■  .... 

Assurance  Company  of  America,  New  York,  N.  Y 

Atlas  Assurance  Company,  U.  8.  Branch,  New  York,  N.  Y 

British  America  Assurance  Company,  Toronto,  Canada.  

British  American  Insurance  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y 

Boston  Insurance  Company,  Boston,  MaMs  

Buffalo  German  Insurance  Company,  Buffalo,  N.  Y 

Calumet  Insurance  Company  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  Chicasro,  111. 

Citizens  Insurance  Company,  St.  Louis.  Mo 

City  of  New  York  Insurance  Oompany,  New  York,  N.  Y 

Columbia  Fire,  Omaha,  Neb 

Commercial  Union  Assurance  Oompany.  U.  S.  Br..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Concordia  Fire,  Milwaukee,  Wis  

Connecticut  Fire,  Hartford,  Conn 

Continental  Insurance  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y 

Delaware  Insurance  Company,  Philadelphia,  Pa...., 

Detroit  Fire  and  Marine,  Detroit,  Mich     

Eairle  Fire  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y — 

Equitable  Fire  and  Marine,  Providence,  R.  I 

Farmers  Fire,  York,  Pa 

Federal  Insurance  Company,  Jersey  City.  N.  J 

Fire  Association  of  Philadelphia,  Philadelphia,  Pa 

Firemen's  Insurance  Company,  Newark,  N.  J  ...  

Firemen's  Fund  (n8uran<ie  Corporation,  San  Francisco,  Cal 

Franklin  Fire,  Philadelphia,  P>i 

Gdrm%n  Insurance  Oomoaay,  Freeport,  111 

German  Fire,  Peoria,  111    

German  Fire,  Pittsburti:,  Pa    

GermaniaFire,  New  York,  N.  Y 


152.50 
856.00 
250.50 

84.00 
270.00 
229.00 
204.00 
206.50 

71.00 
412.50 
158.00 
329.50 
168  00 
101.50 
2^.50 

75.50 

261.00 

5.50 

301.00 

48.00 
827.50 


274.00 

824  00 

154.00 

60.00 

100.00 

8W.0O 

302.00 

252.00 

72.00 

72.00 

124  00 

76  00 

68.00 

82  00 

218.00 

888  00 

81  00 

894  00 

884  00 

481  00 

692  00 

1,601.00 

280  00 

72.00 

8S.00 

90  00 

184  00 

76.00 

586.00 

182.00 

215.00 

124  00 

1,592.00 

905  00 

192.00 

88ft.OO' 


AUDtTOB  OF  STATB. 
STATEMENT  No.  8— Contihubd. 


Nftinaa  ofOompuiIea- 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OP  THE 
STATEMENT  No-  8— Comtwohd. 


Namei  ol  Companies. 

A^oun.. 

BTATB  UUTDALB. 

taw 

91,00 

11 

Brville 

X>.90 

uoo 

lation. 

SCO 

cebure 

as 

Ml  00 

85  00 

11  SO 
MOO 

!!S 

22.00 

'!S 

u.eo 

AUDCTOB  0F8TATB. 


STATEMENT  No.  9. 


Showios  the  nkmes  of  life,  accideat,  fidelity  aad  c&suality  i 

panics  and  the  arnaant  of  fees  received  from  each,  from  July  1,  1905  t< 
Jane  30,  1906  ioi^lusive,  as  sbawn  by  tbe  records  of  this  ofBce. 


Names  ol  Companies. 


Sim 


BIKITHIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 
STATBUBNT  No.  9— CoNiiNOBn. 


Amount. 

-       ■-     k.N.  Y" 

*  iz 

.ii"."-'.:'. 

« 

d 

1 

Is 

Tot«l 

1  ii.»a.» 

STATEMENT  No.  10. 

ShQwine  the  names  of  lite  »nd  accideot  asaessment  compantea,  acd  the 
r^o,..oM.e  r.e.>"d  <ro»  .a=b  l,o.  J.ly  I.  190S,  »  J...  »,  1S06. 
incluslM,  M  ■howo  by  the  records  o£  this  office . 


Names  ol  Oompeniee 


69  SO 
ItOOO 

SI  to 

B.OD 


1100 

u.eo 

U  00 
H.M 
WIO 
KOO 
S2  00 


ADDITOR  OF  BTATS 


STATEMENT  No.  11. 


^howiDg  ttaa  names  of  the  [raterntil  Gocleiies  or  order*,  And  ihe  amount  of 
lees  received  from  eatti  from  Jnly  1 ,  1905,  to  June  30,  1906  Incluiive,  as 
shown  by  the  records  of  this  office.  * 


Names  of  Societies  or  Orders 


Total       

Orand  total 


BIBNNTAL  REPORT  OP  THR 


oTATEM^NT  No.  12. 

Sbmiag  the  Damss  of  (aiuranee  companies  and  asiociaina^,  aad  the 
amonat  received  from    ezammatioa  of  su~-h  compaales  aod  assocla- 

.  tioDs,  and  turned  over  to  the  [reaiarer  of  state  from  July  1,  1905  to 
Juoe  30,  19CG  iDclusive. 


Date 

1 

Namea  ul  CotDDiniea. 

Amt 

af 

6  State  Insurance  Co..  Dea  Moin 

g 

1       52a) 

Mutual  Dwell  Q7  House  ABBociatio 

n.DeaMblnes"!' 

U.TO 

Jul7 

IT  Commonwealth  Fire,  Ottumwa 

S.T5 

AuKUii 

4   Quar.ntj6mtu»IUte  Inauran 

eCo.  Davenport       

112.60 

Auiniat 

17   Keeister  Lite  and  Annuity  Inau 

ceCo. 

Davenport. 

165.15 

AiiKUBtU    Farm 

ers  L  ve  Steele  Mutual.  D 

B  Molnea 

Sept. 

25    N.  W 

National  Lite  Innurance 

Co. 

MinneapoliB    

lll!l5 

Sept 

»   Merchants  Mutual  Insurance  A 

ciatio 

.  lies  Moines 

36.DS 

Sept 

National  Lila  InHurance 

^o" 

Mirneapolis  ..., 

Oct. 

^  Chur 

h  Federation  ol  America, 

Via 

Bball 

m!s3 

Mutual  Tornado  Inauranc 

ion,  Des  Moinea 

laio 

al  Fire  and  Tornado  Asio 

on,  Newton  .. 

U.65 

IS       ubuque  Fire  and  Marine.  Dub 

^'i^ 

19,  D«s  Moines  Lite  Insurance  Co. 

Imoi 

(47.10 

16  Ancie 

ntOrderUnlted  Working 

n.  DcB  MoineB 

73  15 

8  Home 

Mutual  Insurance  Assoc 

iti 

n.Des  Moines 

22  8G 

S  Iowa  tmplement  Mutual  Insura 

ABBociatlon.  Nevada 

tstt 

Feb 

2 

506.80 

^%t 

38  SB 

ait.oo 

Feb. 

102 .55 

•March 

2     ■ 

*7.50 

March 

3 

70.  (fi 

•Mar  h 

5 

105.15 

17. a 

oaii  : 

March 

» 

tt 

WI17 

is'oo 

I.Leon      :. 

81(6 

^^pf  1 

46.SS 

350 

Apri 
Apri 

111  E 

DesHo'ineB'. 

19.30 
ZTKI 

•Apr  1 

II    f 

SO  00 

Apri 

18   A 

Apri 

•Apr  1 

!3  r 

SW 

m 

m   E 

56  81 

0  S 

t     '.'.'...'.. 

1    1< 

27  78 

May 

I    R 

lO.IT 

Mar 

8   TV. 

27.3T 

M>y 

1    N 

I  Kiia 

May 

M^y 

Isies 

KSS 

?irei  Waterloo 

11103 

*.rune 

58 

38  50 

Jiine 

22.«6 

June 

s  s 

Blufie 

Total     

'1.705  95 

amounts  received  from  Life  'naurance  Companies  marked  with  a 
r  the  expense  of  either  the  valuation  of  policies,  typswritins  the 
s  report,  or  the  appraisement  ol  real  eatate  owned  by  tbe  Tarious 
s,  in  addition  to  the  reirular  examtnatlon  expeoae 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


23 


o 

2 

2 

W 

<5 
Eh 

OD 


« 

a 

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l«oipeax  pav 
Tl)pt9q}opj«og 


'Udaioavxe 
I«)ti9p)opjBog 


*8JO) 

-oadsai  euiixi 
8)ir|8  JO)  sjeai 
-mvxe  )o  pjvog 


'fljoaimvxe 
fBOfpain  Xjv 


*)B1J80J 


'jaao|8 
simaioo  XJivQ 


*no|SB|nx 

•OIOOiCOBaiJBIU 


-sjo^aadBUi  no 


*aoi)onj)8 
•m   diTqnd  lo 
^aapaa^nijadng 


*^noa  ainajd 
-118  JO    i^Jaio 


*a)«t8 
|o  jo^ipny 


'9)8)8 

)o  Xiv^aaaag 


•jreaA 


ssss5;ss999:8^&;«3§s§||g§gg 


•    ••■■« 


So$S 


COQDOO 


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1       • 

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•      •      •      •     • 

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8888S8 


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88888888  888 

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8888SSS&£§S8 


gi 


>  ^^  S —«  tQ  ^^  IQ  ( 

I  ^  00  CO  QO  lO  1-4  I 


QO«ocato<ooNX>stoaoii;0> 
«Ho^^t«aDOo>ao^e«3c4p] 


^aoc^cM^MOO^f-i^tocoao 


S  SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3SS 


•  e«i 


8SS^gl3;;88S8SSS^s::sr2^^s 


§A  «o  eo  go  Q  to  39  «A  «D  to  in  t<* » (S>  lO 


)e*»( 


e4»eoe«0oc4e4e4eiieac4e>ieaeo»3eoe<iei5eooo93< 


98;§8Si38SSS88SSS8^^8^?^S!S 

«0Sibm»»(S«>SM!i»oaao^«He95^toM^^SQ 


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24 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  14. 


Showing  amount  of  taxes  paid  by  insurance  companies  for  the  year 
ending  June  30,  1906,  and  the  amount  paid  by  each  class  of  compaoics. 


Name  of  Company. 


Location. 


City. 


State. 


1906. 


IOWA  FIBS  OOMPANIBS. 


Acme 

Anclior 

Atlas 

Capital 

Century 

Commonwealth 

Den  Moines 

Dubuque  Fire  and  Marine. 

Farmers 

Fidelity 

Hawlceye 

Iowa  Home 

Iowa  State  Mutual       

Merchants  and  Bankers... 
Mill  Owners  Mutual 

Security .... 

Standard 

State 


Total. 


STATB   MUTUAL  FIRB   A88E8SMBNT  ASSOCIA- 
TION OF  IOWA. 

Central  lowaMutual  Fire 

Equity  Mutual  Insurance 

Farm  proj;>erty  Mutual  Insurance  Ass*n  of  la 

Qrain  Shippers  Mutual  Fire 

Home  Mutual  Insurance  Ass'n  of  Iowa 

Iowa  Assessment  Mutual  Fire    

Iowa  Hardware  Dealers  Mutual  Insurance 

Iowa  Implement  Mutual  Insurance 

Iowa  Mercantile  Mutual  Fire  

Keokulc  Mutual  Fire  

Munterville  Mutual  Fire  and  Liffhtnins:  .... 

Mutual  Fire  and  Toi  nado 

Property  Mutual  

Retail  Merchants  Mutual  Fire 

Southern  Iowa  Mutual        

State  Farmers  Mutual  Fire  and  Tornado  . . 

Town  Mutual  Dwellinfi:  House        

Union  Mutual  Fire  and  Li^ht  ninsr 

Western  Mutual  Fire      


Total 


Lisbon       

Dee  Moines  • 
Des  Moines 
Des  Moines... 
Des  Moines 
Ottumwa.. 
Dee  Moines 
Dubuque. 
Cedar  Kaplds 
Des  Moines 
Des  Moines  . 
Dubuque 
Keokuk. 
Des  Moines... 
Des  Moines  .. 
Davenport 
Keokuk. 
Des  Moines  .. 


Fort  Dodffe   . 

Lisbon 

Des  Moines 
Ida  Qrove 
Des  Moines 
DeWitt 
Mason  City 
Marshailtown 

Spencer   

Keokuk.    ... 

Dudley 

Newton     .... 

Waterloo. 

Des  Moines  .. 

Leon 

Des  Moines 

Des  Moines    . 

EmmetsburfiT.. 

Waterloo 


Iowa... 

Iowa... 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa,.. 

Iowa. . . 

Iowa... 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa... 

Iowa. 

Iowa. . . 

Iowa. 

Iowa.., 

Iowa. 


Iowa 

Iowa 

Iowa  . 

Iowa 

Iowa 

Iowa 

Iowa  . 

Iowa 

Iowa  . 

Iowa 

Iowa 

Iowa  . 

Iowa 

Iowa  . 

Iowa. 

Iowa 

Iowa. 

Iowa 

Iowa 


t  86.65 

804  07 

131.32 

791.13 

670.27 

161. 27 

1.701.74 

1.001.61 

1.186.21 

158  84 

1.682  61 

280.68 

1,536  37 

586.78 

224  U 

514.02 

199.42 

906.88 

$    12  582.68 


50  41 
24  38 

52.07 

251  58 

40.84 

177.56 

99.27 

97  27 

1S3  28 

14  09 

1  40 

64  01 

78  72 

42  98 

10.16 

24  00 

75  98 

176  81 

148  48 

$     1.578  17 


ADDITOB  OP  STATE. 
STATEMENT  No    14-Contimubd. 


Name  of  Oompknit. 


■TATB  MUTUAI.  HAIL  A. 


TIOBSOriOWA. 


rfgjglB 


■a  8tet«Uatul  Hkil... 

SHutonl  '-'■'         
rowen  Mutual  H^t. 


Iowa  Pameri  Hutaal 

gntoal  Hailstorm 
atnal  Hortlotiltaral 


Iowa  Hutaal  Plate  GUbb... 


£tDa       

An^ouUiiral... 

AJIemania 

American 


British 

Batfalo  Oermsn — 

Calnmet  Inanrance  Oompany  ol  the  Btate  ol 


QltT  of  New  York 

Columbia 

Concordia  

Connecticut ■■. 

CoDtinental 

Detroit  Fire  andMarine- -.!! 

Eaele  

Equitable  Fire  and  Marine 

Federal 

Fire  Aeaociatlon  of  PhiiadelphU. 

Firemena - 

Firemen  ■  Fund 

Franklin 


Borne  Fire  aod  Marine.  

Tompaur  of  North  America 

^ --'  -Bollllin  ■ 


inmrance  Oompanv  ol  Btate  oIlllinolB... 
Urerpool  sad  Loudon  and  Qlobe . 


Shenaadoah  . 


«.,. 

Chicago 

Ill 

N.  Y. . 

York 

Jorae;  Cltj.  . 

Philderphia 

Newark. 

San  Fran  Cisco. 

Philadelphia. 

Peorfa" 

Pittsburg 

New  York  .  . 
New  York 
New  York 
Cfaicaira. 
PblladelpMa... 
OIbds  Palis 
New  York 
Hartford 

BaiT^Snclsoo. 


BIBHItlAL  RSFORT   OF  THK 
STATEMENT  No.  U— Continubd 


Name  of  Oompanj. 


Lumbermens  

Heohanlca  

Mercantile  Fire  aod  Marine 

Hilwaulcee  

Hlliraukee  HeohaalCB - 

National 

National  InauraDceOo.,  Alleshener  City.. 
National  Union 

Ne*  HampHhirs  —  

S^bherman  '''-'■'■''.'.''''-'.'.'.'.'.:'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'. 

Northveitern  National        

Northwestern  Fire  and  Marine      

Orient  .    .■ 

Pelican  A BBurance   Company 

Petmaylvania 


9  WaBhinfrton 


Queen  Insurance  Oompanr  ol  Americi 

QueenOity 

Reliance 

Rocbeater  Qerman  

taint  Paul  Fire  and  Marine 
ecurity  

Security  ...  -  . 

Sprinrneld  Fire  and  Marine 

Sprinir  Qarden 

Traders     

Union  

Westchester 

WilllamsbureOity 


Total  . 


Boston 
Hilwaulcee    . 
Milwaultee 
Hartlord 
\lles;hen;    .. 
PittsburK.    .. 
Newark 

J'^York  ' 

New  York  ... 

Milwaukee 
Minneapolis 


PFORBION  COUtlTBIBS 

Aachen  and  Munich,  U    8   Branch  

Atlas  Assurance  Company.  U.  B.  Branch. 
British  America  Assurance  Co  ,  II.  S   Branch 
Oommercial  Union  Assurance  Co  ,  U.  S.Br... 
Hamburir  Bremen,  U.  S.  Branch 
Liviarpcol  and  London  and  Globe,  U    B.  Br 
London  Assurance  Corporation.  U.  S    Br 

London  and  Lancaehire.  U   B.  Branch  

Northern  Assurance  Co  ,U    S.  Branch 

'North  British  and  Mercantile,  U.  S    Branch    I 
Norwich  Union.  U.  B.  Branch.. 

Palatine.  U.  B    Branch  

Phoenix  Assurance   U   S,  Branch 
Prussian  National,  t}    S.  Branch.. 

Royal.  U.  8.  Branch       

Scottish  Union  and  National.  U.  8   Branch 
State  Fire  Ins  Co.,  U.  8.  Branch    . . 
Sun  Insurance  Office,  U   8   Branch 

S  eaPire  and  Lire.  U   8.  Branch 

Trans  Atlantic,  U   S.  Branch 

n  Assurance  Sc^iety  U.S.  ~ 


.    Wis      . 

N^j" 
N.H 
N.  Y 
N  Y 
Wis 
.   Minn 

n^y".  " 


Philadelphia    .1  Penn 


New  York 
8ioux  Falls 
Philadelphia 
Rochester 
-      It  Paul 

Baltimore     .. 
SprinElieJd 
Philadelphia    . 

Chicaeo       

Phlta'lelphia    .   Penn    . 
New  York  N    Y. 

Brooklyn  .    N.  Y.. 

Baltimore  "" 


N.  Y... 

N.  Y. 

N.  Y... 
.  N.Y. 
.    N.Y    . 

N   Y    . 

N  Y  , 
.    N.  Y.  . 

Ill 

.  N.  Y  .. 
.  Oona 
.    N.  Y  .. 


N.  Y... 
Can 
,    N.Y. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


27 


STATEMENT  No.  14— Continubd. 


Name  Bf  Oompany. 


Location. 


City. 


State. 


1906. 


IOWA.  lilFB  OOMPANIBB. 


American  Life 

Central  Life  

Des  Bf  oines  Life 

Equitable  Life  of  Iowa  ..<.. 

Guaranty  Mutual  Life    

Reffistpr  Life  and  Annuity 
Royal  Union  Mutual  Life  .. 


Total. 


A88B88MBNT  LIFE!  ABBOOIATIONS  OF  IOWA. 

Bankers  Life  Association  

Oerman  Equation  Premium  Life  Association 

Limited  Term   Life  Association 

Merchants  Life  Association 

Mutual  Life  Association  of  Iowa 

Mutual  Aid  Society  

National  Life  Associatio  a       ^ 

Pioneer  Life  Association  of  America 


Total 


Des  Moines 
Dea  Moines. 
Des  Moines. 
Des  Moines. 
Davenport.. 
Davenport 
Des  Moines. 


Des  Moines 
Burlingrton. 
Des  Moines 
Burlinsrton. 
Red  Oak  ... 
Waverly  .. 
Des  Moines 
Davenport.. 


A88B88MENT  ACCIDENT  AS80CIATION8 

OF  IOWA. 


American  Health  and  Accident 

Hankers  Accident  

Fndowment  Accident  

Oreat  Western  Accident      

National  Health  and  Accident 


Total 


Oreston    

Des  Moines 
Oouncil  Bluffs 
Des  Moines    . 
Des  Moines 


UNITBD  STATES  LIFE  COMPANIES 
OTHEB  THAN  IOWA. 

Aetna  Life 

Bankers  Life 

Bankers  Reserve  Life  

Chicacro  Life    

Connecticut  Mutual  Life  ...        

Columbian  Life    ....  

Equitable  Life  Assurance  Society  of  U.  S.- 

Fidelity  Mutual  Life       

Germania  Life 

Hartford  Life    

Jclome  Life         ■....    .  ........         ...       .... 

Illinois  Life 

Manhattan  Life 

Metropolitan  Life  ....  

Michigan  Mutual  L^fe 

Minnesota  Mutual  Life  ...  .... 

Mutual  Benefit  Life 

Mutual  Lif«*  Insurance  Company  of  N.  Y.... 
National  Life  


Hartford  . 

Lincoln  

Omaha    

ChicasTo    

Hartford  ;  — 
Boston        — 
New  York    ... 
Philadelphia 
New  York 
Hartford 
New  York    ... 
Ohicasro       .   .• 
New  York 
New  York 
Detroit    . 
St.  Paul       .  . 
Newark       . . . . 
New  York    ... 
Montpelier    ■ 


Iowa... 

Iowa... 

Iowa... 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 


Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa... 

Iowa. 

Iowa... 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. . . 


Iowa. 

Iowa. 

Iowa.. 

Iowa. 

Iowa. 


Conn 
Neb 
Neb 
111 

Conm. 
Mass.. 
N.  Y... 
Penn  .. 
N.  Y  . 
Conn  .. 
N.  Y  .. 
111... 
N.  Y 
N.  Y  . 
Mich 
Minn 
N.  J.. 
N.  Y  .. 
Vt     .. 


I  617.10 
1,471  69 
2  407  05 
1,042-66 
196  78 
277.23 
1,764  10 

%     7,776  66 


15,415  32 
165.96 
181  39 
1.006  21 
165  54 
130.19 
470  60 
20.90 

$    17  559.11 


67.60 
3U.98 

26.27 
459.33 
187.30 


I   1.085.48 


6,176.30 

685.22 

48.71 

12.24 

2,604.00 

8.01 

10.542  60 

1,548.63 

1,426.90 

727.12 

422.10 

438.16 

580.97 

7,339.75 

1,876.30 

174.63 

5.581.28 

19,121.56 

1,407.00 


BIENNIA.I.  RSPOBT   OP   THE 
STATEMENT  No.  14— CowTiNomD . 


UN. 

City. 

state. 

THAU  IOWA. 

eU  B  A  .. 

Philadelphia.' 
Hartlord.  .... 

Conn 
fY'... 

'  a-g.s 

iB37».<M 

«  Society 
)t  America 

1,08814 
G,7n74 

ii 

48t.4B 
IH  tl 

Total  

t  lEo.ns  10 

North  American  Acoident  InBurance  Co..- 
gtandardLlle  and  Accident.!!'" 

if 

United  BtatesHeaith  and  Accident 

Aetna  Indemnity  Companjr 

Bankers  Mutual  Casualty  Company 
Casualty  Company  of  America 

Bm'Dl5yerffLiabiiltj''As8^SIlS2cor.  U.  8  Br 
Hartlord  Bteam  Boiler  Inspect  on  and  Ins. . . 
Llords  Plate  Glass 

London  Guarantee  a  Accident  U.  S  Branch. 
M'TyJand  Casualty  Company 

letropolitan  Plate  Glass 

lew  Amsterdam  Casualty                    

Boston 

ChicsBO     

i 
1       " 

'It 

%i  a 

C5r..''d°lfe.?X....:  ■-■:::;::■■.:■:, 

Totsl 

lSS;i^;S§?e"d'ii7uS^S£K'co...:::,:.,:. 

_'S.S 

1    4.4a.n 

American  Surety  Company 

Bankers  Surety  Company 

'g'S 

Fidelity  and  Casualty  Company  oINY.:' 

Fidelity  and  Deposit  Co  .  of  Maryland 

Ocean'AcclSE1it'andGSt?antee  CoU.  S.Br.. 
SMli;tS;'Ftd%'llfyTn'dS?«aranty  Co  :;:, 
ToUl 

1 

,.i.g 

•  '  ..lUJ. 

AUDITOR   OF  STATE.  29 


STATEMENT  No.  14-Continued. 
BEOAPITULATION. 

IOWA  COMPANIBS. 

Fire I  12,632.66 

lilfe 7.776.56 

43iate  matualB.  fire 1,578.17 

Biate  mutiials,  hail           1.834.46 

State  mutual,  plate  fflasB 15.76 

Aeseeament  life  associations 17,559.11 

Aaaessment  accident  associations 1,085.48 


ToUl 9     41,876.19 

UJHTMD  8TATB8  COMPANIB8  OTHBB  THAN  IOWA. 


8    78,184.10 

Ufo 150,976.90 

Aocldent 6,818.88 

Casaalty ; 3,898.35 

FidaUty 3,886.85 


Total 8    848,714.08 

« 

OOMPAHIBS  OV  FOBBIQN  OOXTNTBIB8 . 


I    18,754.45 

Oasaaltr - 1,035.44 

FideUty 629.71 


Total •   15,319.60 

Iowa  companies ^ 41,876.19 

JOnited  States  companies 242,714.08 

-Companies  of  foreign  countries 15,319.60 


Qrmndtotai       ■     1299,909.87 


30  BIENNIAL  BBPORT  OP   THB 


STATEMENT  No.  15. 


CLERKS  AND  CONTINGENT  FUNDS. 

Showing:  the  balances  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  June  30,  1905.  the 
amounts  expended  during  the  year  ending  Jjioe  30,  1906,  and  amounts 
charged  off  June  30,  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL  CLERK'S  FUND. 
Amount  of  1901  appropriation  unexpended  June  30,  1905 I     2,700.00 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

To  Guy  B.  Logan I     1.600.00 

ToT.  L.  Stephens 1,200.00 

Total 9     2,700.00 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL  STORAGE  FUND. 
Amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  June  80, 1905 ......  I     1,416. 02 

DIBBUBBBMBNTS. 

To  C.  Huttenlocher,  rent  Temp.  Arsenal .9  6B9.96 

To  Modern  Heating  and  Plumbing  Co • /  8.60 

To  Morehead  Plumbing  and  Heating  Co a  76 

To  amount  charged  off  June  80, 1906 703.80 

Total I     1,416.02 


ATTORNEY  GENERAL,  LEGAL  ASSISSTANT  AND  CLERK'S  FUND. 
Amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  June  80, 1905 8     2, 700.0 0^ 

DI8BUBSBMBNT8. 

ToL.  DeGraff I     1.800.00 

To  Leora  O.  Hunt 90000 

Total 8     2,70000 


ATTORNEY  GENERAL,  EXTRA  CLERK  AND  CONTINGENT  FUND. 

Amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  June  80, 1906 8       788. 6S 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

ToZ.  A.Gilpin I  670.00 

ToB.  R.  Mason 55.00 

ToL.  DeGraff     ^10 

ToC.  S.Hudson .86 

ToJ  L.  Bonar '. 14  05 

ToJ  H.  McKinney 2.66 

To  y.  A.  Jones  1.00 

ToNyleW.  Jones  100 

To  amount  charged  off  June  80, 1906  87.00 

ToUl 8         788.66. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  31 

AUDITOR  OP  STATfi  GLBRK8  FUND. 

Amount  of  1901  appropriations  unexpended  June  SO,  1905 9     9.451.86 

DISBUBSBMBNTB. 

ToOleO.Roe 9  1,900.04 

To  Wm.  M.  Lewis ,  1,350.00 

To  J.  H.  Byrnes  1.162.70 

To  Minnie  Byrnes 87.30 

ToJ.  F.  Wall 1,400.08 

To  F.  B.  Roberts 1,299.99 

ToB.  p.  Bosser 900  00 

To  Margaret  Turner 150.00 

ToStella  BUiott 760  00 

To  J.  W.  Jonnson 720  00 

To  amount  ctiarffed  off  June  30.  1906 ^...  8175 

Total S     9  45186 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  BXTRl  OLBRK  AND  OONTINQENr  FUND. 
Amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  June  90,  1906 9     2,418.66 

DIBBUBSBMBNTS . 

To  Blizabeth  Rodffers  I  562.50 

ToH. F.Wood 486  00 

To  Catherine  Andrews 217  00 

To  Bstella  Elliott    150.00 

ToJas  O.  Baine ,..  112.00 

ToMinnieWall  '.'■ •      37.50 

To  Alice  B%ilantyne 29  00 

To  Carrie  M.  Palmer 10.00 

To  Miss.  M.  I.  Noble 3  75 

ToJ.  F.  Wall 27  45 

ToF.  J.  Meyer       5.20 

ToB.  F.  Carroll 196  15 

To  amount  unexpended  June  80. 1906 617. 1 1 

ToUl  '  I      2,443.66 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE  BANK  EXAMINER  FUND. 

Amount  of  tees  unexpended  June  30,  1905 f     6,207  75 

Amount  of  fees  collected  from  July  1, 1906  to  July  I,  1906  ....  .   12,880.50 

Total 119.028.85 

DISBUBSBMBNTB. 

ToD.BLMoKee 8  2.774.11 

ToH.  M.  Cormany..  2,911  55 

ToM.  A.  Buchan 2,687.41 

To  Leland  Windsor 8,645  13 

ToB.F.  Carroll  800 

To  amount  oharsed  off  January  1, 1906 1,076.84 

To  amount  unexpended  June  80,  1906 6.98121 

Total  8   19.028  26 


32  BIENNIAL  BEPOBT  OF  THE 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE  INSU RANGE  EXAMINERS  EXPENSE  AND  ASSIST- 
ANT EXAMINERS  PER  DIEM  AND  EXPENSE 

By  fees  collected  from  July  1, 1905  to  July  1, 1906 «     4,847.20 

By  overdraft 1,800.40 


9     6  647  60 


DlSBUBSBMBNTS 

To  overdraft  July  1,  1906    I  586.53 

To  R  M.  Haines 1,799  21 

ToF  S.  Withinston 788.46 

ToE  J    Dawson  2,037  96 

ToGeo  E.  Fennell 949.16 

ToO  C    Heer 24280 

ToOleO   Roe... 134  90 

ToB.F    Carroll                68  60 


Total    S     6.64760 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE.   BUILDING  AND  LOAN   EXAMINERS  PER  DIEM 

AND  EXPENSE. 

By  fees  collected  from  July  1, 1905  to  July  1, 1906  8        611. 38 

By  overdraft 29  26 

8        640  74 

DlSBUBSBMBNTS 

ToGeo.  E.  Pennell 8  608-14 

ToE  J.   Daivson 69.75 

ToO  O.  Heer 42.65 

ToR.  M.  Haines 19.30 

Total 8       640.74 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL  CLERKS  FUND. 
Amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  1905  I     8,640.62 

DISBUBSBBfBNTS . 

To  A.  B  McCown 8  1.692  63 

To  H.  L.  Shopshire       775.00 

To  Anna  M.  Shehan 797.96 

To  Cora  B.  Bunce    813.46 

ToMaudeE.  Kauffman 699  04 

To  Mabel  Plumb    617  61 

To  Estella  B    Combs  114  58 

To  Chester  Bunce  273.91 

ToLenaM  Pederson 750  00 

To  Martin  Hausre    214  14 

To  Amount  charged  off  July  1.1906 1,992.20 

ToUl  9     8,64062 


AUDITOR  OF  STATS.  33 

BOABD  OF  GONTBOL  TRAVELING  AND  MISOBLLANEOUS  EXPENSES. 

DISBUBSBMBKTB  • 

To  U.  S.  BobinBon  ^..9  196  66 

To  John  Oownie  241.60 

To  L  a.  Kinnie 107  29 

To  J.  T.  Hamilton 49.06 

To  F.  8    Treat ,  77  98 

To  F.  I.  Herriott 426  00 

ToE.E  Baker       146.18 

To  Bstella  B.  Combs. 42.8S 

To  A.  B.  McCown    97.96 

To  Bern in^on  Type  Writer  Company 205  00 

To  AlexMcBea  40  00 

To  J.  H.  Welch  Printing  Company ; 76.50 

To  White  Line  Transfer, Company 9.97 

To  Telegraph  Herald 219.56 

To  Blaise  and  Blaise 70  60 

To  Geo.  A.  Miller  Printinsr  Company 69.20 

To  Baker-Trisler  Company 142.86 

118.06 

ToUl  12,631.04 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL  STATE  AGENT  SALABT  AND  EXPENSE^ 

By  amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906..  ..9    2,606  64 
Bebaie  onmileasre...... 60.29 

To*^  I   2.686.W 

DIBBUBBBHBNTS . 

To  Clare  Lonbeck » 9     1,568.17 

To  amount  charsred  off  June  80, 1906 1.182.70 

Total      9     2.686.87 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL  INSPECTION  OP  PRIVATE  AND  COUNTY 

INSANE  INSTITUTIONS. 

By  amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906..  ..9  2,646.68 

By  rebate  on  mileaffe 82.09 

'^^^^ 8     2,728.72 

DIBBUB8BMBNTB. 

TolLC.  Mackin 9  1,000.87 

NoMaxE   Witts 19.68 

ToE.  H  Oahoon 60.84 

To  Boy  Moon 46.81 

ToL.F.McAfee 9.99 

ToI.O.  Ohimacker .v I8.I6 

ToW  P.  Combacker 41.2T 

To  Qeorge  Donahue 80.89 

ToB  C.  Lindsay 24.05 

To  balance  unexpended  July  1,1996 1,477.28 

Total 9     1,728.72 


84  BIENNIAL  REPORT   6F  THE 

BOARD  OF  CONTROL  AROHITBOT  AND  DRAFTSMAN 

By  amount  of  190^  appropriationn  unexpended  July  l,  1905.. 9      1 .320  97 
By  rebate  on  mileasre 97.50 

ToUl $       ,418  47 

DISBUBBBMBNTS. 

ToH  F.  Liebbe I        619  78 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1, 1906 796.69 

Total S     1,418  47 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL  INVESTIGATION  OF  TUBER0UL0SU3. 

Balance  of  1901  appropriation  unexpended  June  80. 1906  ...  758.80 

DISBUBSBMBirrS . 

ToL.  G.  Kinne 8  82.74 

To  Keehn  Haff ner  Mfff.  Co 199.00 

ToF.  S.Treat 52  28 

Toexpress 52.76 

To  balance  unexpended  July  1,  '06 371.62 

Total : 8        758.80 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL  QUARTERLY  OONFEBENCB. 
Balance  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  June  30,  '05 $       250.00 

lyiSBUBSBMBNTS. 

ToO.  L.  Anfiffh 9  26.25 

To  W.A.  PolsrlaBe 49.96 

To  W.L.Ku8er 15.05 

ToA.  W.Butler 4711 

ToJ.  C.  Ohlmacher 14.00 

To  amount  charcred  off  July  1, '06 97.61 

Total     t        250.00 


BOARD  OF  MEDICAL  EXAMINERS. 

By  fees  collected  from  July  1,  '05  to  July  1,  '06         t  6.470.00 

By  appropriation  by  Thirty-first  General  Assembly 557.25 

Total I     7,027.25 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

To  amount  overdrawn  July  1,  '05 8  212.77 

To  J.  F.Kennedy 692.78 

ToJ.  H.Sams 785.90 

To  Gertrude  Kennedy....          29.58 

ToF.W.Powere  684.95 

ToA.M.Linn 676.00 

To  R.  B.  Oonnitf        672.00 

ToA.  P.  Hanchett 680.50 

ToA.  C.  Marke 651.75 

ToH.  Mathey 422  00 

ToJ. McKay  20.00 

ToB.L.Eiker    161.60 

To  balance  unexpended  July  1, 1906 1.887.62 

Total 8     7.087.25 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  35 

BOABD  OF  HEALTH  BMBALMEBS  DEPARTMENT. 
By  fees  collected  from  July  1. 1906  to  July  1,  1906 I     1,164.00 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

To  J.  F.  Kennedy  «  114.99 

To  A.  P.  Hanchett 64.00 

To  H.  Mathey        ... 48.00 

To  F.  L.  Underkeroher 54.10 

To  Chas.  Emerson 49.44 

To  amount  unexpended  July  1,1906 838.47 

Total 8     1,164.00 


BOARD  OF  VETERINARY  MEOIOAL  EXAMINERS  AND  EXPENSE. 
By  fees  collected  from  July  1, 1906  to  July  1, 1906  ... 

DISBUBBBMBNTB. 

To  H.  B.  Talbptt 

To  Geo.  W.  Blanch 

To  Peter  Malcomb 

To  amount  unexpended  July  1,  1906 

Total 


t 

1.085.00 

8         642.43 

118.18 

182.20 

192.19 

8 

1.085.00 

BOARD  OF  DENTAL  EXAMINERS  AND   SBORBTARY'S   SALARY    AND 

EXPENSE. 

By  fees  collected  from  July  1,  1906  to  Julyl.  1906 1  1.418.00 

By  oTerdraft  566.12 

Total I     1.990.12 

DIBBUBSBMBirrB. 

To  American  Lithosrraphinff  Oompany 8  40.00 

To  W.  H.  Deford       854.89 

To  E.  D.  Brower    751.12 

To  P.  A.  Lewis 86.00 

To  F.  M.  ShriTer 412.12 

ToF.  H.  Rule 886.06 

To  B.  H.  Ball 170.40 

Total    8     1,090.12 


CLERK  OF  THE  SUPREME  COURT  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  l,  1905    I     1,920.00 

DI8BUBBBMBNT8. 

ToT.  H^Gmbb t     1,200.00 

ToQ.  D.  Pickett 720.00 

I'otal I     1,920.00 


OLERK  OF  SUPREME  COURT  EXTRA  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  1905 I       960.00 

DIBBUBBBMBNTS. 

To  ZUphaPopeSoy I       900.00 

To  balance  charged  off  July  1,  1905 50.00 

Total I       960.00 


36  BIENNIAL  REPORT  OP  THE 

COMMISSIONER  OF  LABOR,  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  amount  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1. 1906..  9        78000 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

To  A.  R.  Carey 9       780.00 

Total S        780.00 


COMMISSIONER    OF    LABOR    (EXPENSE    OF     FACTORY    INSPECTOR 

AND  CLERKS.) 

By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  1905 9     1,500.00 

Byrebateon  mileagre 214  60 


Total I     1.714.50 

DI8BUBBBAIBNT8. 

To  overdraft  July  1, 1905 8  19.60 

To  bureau  of  labor                  , 10.00 

To  International  Ass'n  of  factory  inspectors la  00 

To  Albert  Slieptierd                  618.58 

To  Frank  Bradley 676.65 

To  Ed.  Briffham 281.05 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1,1906 249.72 


Total  I     1.714  50 


DAIRY  COMMISSIONERS  EXPENSE  ACCOUNT. 

By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906 1     6,947.19 

To  rebate  on  mileasre  870.60 


Total  8     6,317.6» 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

To  P.  H.Kieffer 8  882.67 

ToW   S    Smarzo 866.41 

ToH.  R.  Wrifirht 2,949.82 

ToW.  E.  Smith.... 88.60 

To  W.  B.  Johnson 814.26 

ToF.  L.  O'Dell 184.40 

To  amount  charsred  off  July  1,  1906 1.292.74 


Total.... 8     6.817.69 


DAIRY  COMMISSIONERS  DEPUTY  AND  TWO  ASSISTANTS  SALARY. 

By  1904  approproation  unexpended  July  1, 1906 •  i     8,800.02 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

ToW.  E.  Smith 8  1,200.00 

To  P.  H.  Kieffer  900.00 

ToW.  8.  Smarzo 1,000  00 

To  W.  B.  Johnson 800^00 

ToF.  L.O'Deil 186.48 

To  amount  charsredloff  July  1, 1906 64.58 

Total I        8.800.08 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  37 

DEPARTMENT    OF  AGRIOUIiTURE     8E0RBTABY    AND    ASSISTANTS 

SALABY. 

By  balance  ISOI  appropriation  unexpended  July  1 » 1906 9       9,100. 00 

DIBBUB8BMBNT8. 

ToJ.O   Simpson  9     l,600i00 

ToG.  O.  Fuller 900.00 


Total 9       9*100.00 


EXEOUTIVE  COUNCIL  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  t90A  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906 9       4,010. 01 

DISBUBSBBCBNTS. 

ToA  H   Davidson •     1,800.00 

ToA    U    Swan i.400.01 

To  A  K  Cole 810.00 


Total  9       4.0*0.01 


EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL  EXTRA  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  balance  of  1901  appropiations  unexpended  July  1, 1906. ..  9     1, 118,16 

DI8BUB8BMBNT8 . 

ToB  B.  McConnell I  466  00 

To  A.  R.  Carpenter 288.07 

ToElsie  Swan 215.01 

To  W.  R.  Hensleisrh   81.26 

To  Hazel DaTidsoD  27.62 

ToC  A-Neidlff 89.60 


ToUl 9     1,118.16 


EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL  CONTINGENT  FUND. 
By  balance  1904  appropration  unexpended  July  1.  1905 t     1,791.56 

DISBUBSBMBNTS . 

ToW.  H.Jayne    9  44.00 

ToAbbieG.  Sharp          16.00 

To  H.  H.  Lantz  &  Company * 30.00    . 

To  Howard  Tedford 9740 

To  Mrs.  Neva  Cole  5.10 

To  Lummett  and  Marrott  20.00 

ToW.  H    Watson    4.50 

To  W.  R.  Patterson ...  266.10 

ToC  C.Heer 41.22 

ToR.N.Hyde 12  54 

ToO  W.  Gunninsr      17  60 

ToH.  L.  Stouffhton 44  76 

ToMrsC.  A.  Neidifir 78.90 

ToA  K.  Carpenter 78.90 

ToW    B.  Martin  10.00 

To  Miscellaneous 246.66 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1. 1906 778.00 

Total 9     1  791.56 


38  BIBNNIAL  REPORT   OF  THE 

GOVERNORS   CONTINGENT  AND  CLERKS  FUND. 

By  balance  of  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  it  1905....  I     9,000  74 

By  refund I  17.80 

Total I     9,048  64 

DISBUBSBMBNTB 

To  Wm.  Coaleon 9  900.00 

To  Winnifred  E.   Dodson ^ 1,004.16 

To  B.  W.  Garrett 1,600.0) 

To  B.  P.  Peterson 1,200.00 

ToAnnaB  Cummins  788.84 

ToInezBlack       307.60 

ToA.S.  Carper 900.00 

Totalclerks    .  I  6  596.00 


CONTINGENT  FUND. 

ToJ.  E.Moseley    I  13.00 

ToJohnBriar 21.00 

ToJ.TTuc  er  6.00 

To  B.  P.  Peterson  16.96 

To  Resrister  &  Leader  Company.... 175.00 

To  Albert  B.  Cummins,  Governor  190.95 

To  Mose  Jacobs 2.00 

ToJ   R  Weelcs  12.26 

ToJ.  R.  McDonald 18.00 

To  J.H  Gray 9  00 

To  Harry  Seymore 9  00 


Total  continsrent  fund  9      472.16 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1,  1906  1,961.89 

Total  I     9.048.64 


GOVERNORS  CONTINGENT  FUND  TO  PAY  COUNCIL. 

By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1. 1906 9     2,148.20 

DI8BUBSBMBNTS . 

To  N.M.Wilcoxen 8        110  00 

To  C.  A.   Clark 1.687.30 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1.  1906 400  90 

Total I     2  148,20 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  39 


GOVERNORS  FUND-ARREST  OF  FUGITIVES. 

DIBBUB8BMBNT8 . 

To  W.  H.  Morgan I  190.83 

ToA    W    Ooquilletle 47.86 

To  Peter  Arndt 146  96 

To  A.  J.Grace - 33.02 

To  W.  C.  Saunders 6266 

To  Fred  Johnson 88.55 

To  Wm.  F.  Kumbei 18a40 

To  Bft.  M.Robinson 79.37 

To  G  A.  Lee       224.42 

To  Ed  Rowlinsrs 6184 

To  W.  E.  Campbell 263  24 

To  Wm.  Larson 261.92 

To  8.  J.  McCord 388  11 

To  H.  A.  Henry 112  06 

ToJohnI  Baffnell 112.10 

To  J.H.Brown 6126 

ToO.  L.OulTer 119  28 

To  J.  N.  Hanes     120  46 

To  W.  A.  Hoffan  829.39 

To  O.  E   Binsrer 99  79 

To  W.  C.  Brown ^ 121.97 

To  E.  W  Bushnell 26  78 

To  Henry  Kesselrinsr 200  85 

To  Henry  Greene              ...                           69  09 

To  Geo.  A    Schmich                         228  78 

X o  Vt kik .    xo omas •».• •     .  .                    .....  o7  66 

To  B.  H- McPherran 79  77 

To  M  O.   Brown  124.61 

To  Wm  Oaldwell... 35  45 


Total t     3,966.69 


GOVERNORS  ARREST  OF    MURDERERS. 
DIBBUBSBMBNTS . 

To  W.  A.  Hosran    . . $        300  00 


GOVERNORS  RETURN  OF  PAROLED  PRISONERS, 

By  1904  appro prii^tion  unexpended  July  1, 1905      8     1,446  69 

DIBBUBSBMBNTS . 

To  B.  W.  Garrett I  55  26 

To  Wm  Larson 24  21 

To  L.  L.  Bybee    88  95 

To  B.  Rowland 5.60 

To  Willard  Foster       2  50 

To  John  O.  Loper 68.12 

ToLanrelBros 14.76 

To  amount  charged  off    1,287.30 

ToUl  8     1,446.69 


40  BIXNNl  AL  BBPOBT  OF  THX 

GBOLOGIOAL  SURVEY  OLBBK  FUND. 
By  baUnoe  of  1901  appropriations  unexpended  July  1, 1906. . .  I       900.CO 

DI8BUB8BMBNT8. 

To  Nellie  Newman  900.00 


GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY  EXPENSE  FUND 

DISBUBSBMRirrS. 

To  Smitlisonian  Institute  I         73.00 

To  expressaffe  398.09 


Total I        460.09 


HISTORIOAL  DBPARTMESNT  OLERK  AND  JANITOR  FUND. 

By  balance  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1. 1906 $     4.O8O  00 

DI8BTTB8BMBNT8. 

To  v.  R.  Whitcomb    ,,,..$  1,090.00 

To  Alice  M.  Steel 900.00 

ToS   H.Stacy 720.00 

To  T.  Van  Hynln»  790.00 

ToL  M.  Randall 720.00 


Total    9     4,080.00 


IOWA  LIBRARY  COMMISSION  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  balance  1904  appropriation  July  1, 1905 9       710.00 

DI8BUBBBMBNT8. 

To  Margaret  Brown 9       030  00 

To  Lorena  Webber  90.00 


Total $        72000 


IOWA  LIBRARY  COMMISSION  EXTRA  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1905  . . 1        800.00 

DISBTTB8BMBNT8. 

To  Lillian  Sharte S  886.00 

To  Charles  Chambers 210.00 

To  Lorena  Webber 80.00 

To  Claude  Shepherd 76  00 

ToAliceMann 85.00 

To  amount  chanred  off  July  1, 1906 65  00 


Total S        8000O 


IOWA  LIBRARY  COMMISSION  TRAVELING  EXPENSE. 

By  balance  1904  appropriation  July  1,1906  f     1,789  84 

By  rebate  on  mileage 119  40 

Total    


I     1.908  80 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  41 


DIBBUSBBMBNTS. 

ToAUceS.  Tyler  9  468  13 

To  Harriet  C.  Towner                                        81.70 

To  Johnson  Briffham  80.79 

To  Mrs.  H.  J.  Howe    ....          63.9e 

To  W.  H.  Johnston 28  77 

To  ICarffaret  W.  Brown 17.9« 

To  Geo.  E.  McLean 17  84 

ToBB.Morri8                                              6  7S 

To  Amount  unexpended  June  30, 1906    1,167.92 


ToUl I     1,90680 


MINE  INSPECTORS  EXPENSE  FUND. 

Byappropriation  July  1,1906 9     2,260.00 

Rebate  on  iDilea^e 103  88 


Total $     2,368.88 

DI8BUSSBMBNT6. 

To  John  Vernner 660.29 

ToJ.  A.  Campbell 626.04 

ToEdSweeney 646.76 

To  amount  charcred  off  June  30, 1906 722.79 


Total I     2,358.88 


MINE  INSPFGT0R8  CLERKS  FUND 

By  1904  appi opriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906 780. 00 

DISDURSBMB'^TS. 

ToLE.  Stamm. 780.00 


PHARMACY  COMMISSION  PER  DIEM  AND  EXPENSE. 
By  fees  collected  from  July  1, 1906  to  July  1, 1906 I   84,671.50 

DI8BU  klSBMBKTB . 

ToBertF    Keltz »  2,184  61 

ToG.  S.O0S8       1,936.76 

ToFredRussell     1,820  27 

To  C.  W.Pbi Hips,  secretary's  salary    1,500.00 

To  C.  W.PbiUips,  expense    16  06 

To  Democrat  Publishinsr  Company  37.00 

To  Freeman  Tribune  Company 30,00 

To  Capital  City  Commercial  College 2184 

lowaDruffCo                      23.50 

To  Advocate  Frintinff  Company 16  00 

Too  H.  Krohn  16  26 

ToLonsrBros     12.00 

ToD.  M.  Tent  and  AwnlnsrCo 7  60 

To  Iowa  State  Atlas  Company 25  00 

To  excess  fees  turned  in  to  state  treasury  July  1, 1906 27,076 .83 


Total t    84,67160 


42  BIENNIAL   REPORT  OF  THB 

RAILROAD  COMMISSIONER  CLERK  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpendedjuly  1, 1905 S     1,960.00 

DI8BUS8BMBHT8 . 

To  Thoe.  H.  Boylan 9     1,20000 

To  Mrs.  Freda  McOnuland 780.00 


Total. ,.•. 9     1,980.0 


RAILROAD  COMMISSIONERS  EXTRA  CLERK'S  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, '05 320.5  0 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

To  Harry  Breeding    - 285.00 

To  amount  changed  off  July  1, '06 35  50 


Total S        320:O 


RAILROAD  COMMISSIONERS  GENERAL  EXPENSE  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  '05 S     1.078.5  3 

DISBUBSBMBliTS. 

To  The  Mackey  Company S         13.60 

To  Register  and  Leader.... 14.45 

To  West  PublishinfiT  Company 12.00 

To  Chas  A.  Lawrence  6.00 

To  J.  H.Welch  Printing  Company 44.60 

To  Harry  Breedinsr       50.00 

To  miscellaneous  expense 133  17 

Toamountchargred  off  July  1, 1906 8  4.91    • 


Total .      t     1,078.53 


RAILROAD  COMMISSIONER'S  TRAVELING  EXPENSE. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906 S     1  111.60 

DISBUBSBMBNTS . 

ToT.  H.  Boylan 9  46.16 

ToN.  S   Ketchum 207.20 

To  E.A.Dawson 166  16 

ToD.J. Palmer  229  70 

X  O   Urn  ^  a    Xje^TlS     ..•.•.•.••....■.....■  •«....•••...•.         .......  Zo.WI 

To  sundry  persons   .  22  75 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1,  1906 415.75 

Total 9     1,11160 


STATE  LIBRARIAN   CATALOGUING  JANITORS  AND  STENOGRAPHERS. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1906 I     2,470  06 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  43 


DI8BUB8EMBNT8 . 

To  Lavina  Steele t  1,000  03 

To  Grace  A.  Cooper 720:0} 

ToW.  W.Wills         » 7i0  00 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1,  1906 30.02 

Total '     I     2,470.06 


BTATE  UBBABIAN-EXTKA  JANITOR  FUND  AND  ASSISTANT  IN  LAW 

DEPARTMENT. 

BylQOCappropriationunezpended  July  1,1905 I        426,20 

DI8BUB8BMBNT8 . 

ToH.M.  WiUs S  80.26 

To  W.  E.  Ohandler 46.60 

To  Loranz  GhriBman 41.00 

To  llelsey  Herahem    .60 

ToB.  N.Hyde 25.00 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1,  1906 282.75 

Total S        426.20 


SECRETARY  OF  STATE    CLERKS  FUND. 
ByiMMappropriationunexpended  July  1.1906 S     7,790.01 

DI8BUBBEMBNT8. 

To  C.  Q.  Martin I  1,200.00 

To  H.  T.  Saberson 1,250.01 

ToQ.6.  Brewer 1,200.00 

ToC.  CStUes    , 1,200  00 

To  Dora  Holiday 750  00 

ToJ.H.  Wilson 903.00 

To  J.D-  Peters     780  00 

ToBM.  Williams  295.00 

ToMarie  Bwinsr  150  00 

Total  I     7,780.01 


SECRETARY  OF  STATE  EXTRA  CLERKS  FUND. 
By  19M  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1905 $       900. 00 

DI8BUBSBMBNTS. 

ToEdnaQoodrell S        860  00 

ToRM.  Williams 60.00 

Total I        900.00 


8ECBBTARY    OF    STATE-SHIPPING    HELP    AND    CATALOGUING    IN 

STORAGE  BUILDING. 

ByUM  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  1906 S     1,426.21 


44  BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 

DI8BUS8BMBNT8. 

T0B.M.  WilliamB I 

ToG.  B.Martin 247.50 

ToGeo.  E.  Brammer 40  00 

To  L.  B.  Raymond 4.00 

To J.R.  Brink 6.00 

T0L.V.  Hites 148.75 

To  Raymond  G.  Stiles 17.50 

To  amount  charged  of!  July  1, 1906 572.11 

*  

Total I     1,426.21 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  (CLERK'S  FUND). 
By  1901  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1905 9     1, 620.00 

DI8BUB8BMBNT8 . 

To  Byrdella  Johnson 9        900  00 

To  J.  W.  Gooder 720.00 

Total  , 9     1,620.00 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION   EXTRA  CLERK'S  FUND. 
By  1901  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1905 I       640.00 

DISBUBSBMBNTS. 

To  Zephyr  Gilpin        9  7.00 

ToGoldle  Chamberlain 100.00 

To  Mark  Chamberlain 171.20 

To  Louis  Lonffwell  6.80 

To  Mrs  Nellie  Sillick 22.60 

ToH.  C.  HoUinffSworth  106.00 

To  Bessie  Bennett 90.00 

ToA   B.  Billington 76.00 

To  Addle  McQuiston 12.00 

ToC.  P.  Colffrove 50.00 

Total  9        640.00 


SUPREME  COURT  ROOM  BAILIFF,  MESSENGER  AND  STENOGRAPHERS 

SALARIES. 

By  1901  appropriation  unexpended  July  1, 1905 9     4,080.50 

DIBBURSBMBNTS. 

ToB    P    Kirk       9  780.00 

ToS   H.  Jones 20. 00 

To  W  C.Brown 142.00 

To  Chas.  Williams       20.00 

ToNC    Wilson         .      22.00 

ToH.M.  Barnes       22  00 

ToL  M.  Brown 20.00 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1, 1906 9  054  50 

Total 9     4,080.50 


AADITOB  OF  STATB.  45 

SUPREME  COURT  CONTINGENT  FUND. 

Bjr  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1»  1905 1  3,506.29 

By  refund    64.80 

Total  9     3,671.09 

DISBUBSBMBNTS . 

ToH   E.Deemer  9  190.25 

ToJ.  O.  Bherwin 120.76 

ToS   M.  Ladd       „...  10123 

To Emlin  McClain '....  819.65 

ToS   M    WeaTer 982.26 

ToC   A.Bi8hop 14.50 

To  Josephine  L.  Smith 106.40 

To  West  Publiahinff  company 124.00 

ToBiaise&  Blaise  65.60 

ToChas  D.  Leffffett  60.00 

ToJ.  T.  Henderson .'..  •. 60.00 

To  Mrs.  Jencie  McDowell 68  00 

To  miscellaneous  expense 208-52 

To  amount  charged  off  July  1. 1906 1,810.04 

Total f     9,671.09 


SUPREME  COURT  REPORTER.  CLERK'S  FUND. 
By  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  1906...., 9       720.00 

DI8BUB8BMBNT8. 

To  W.  G.  Middleton -9  300.00 

ToE- C  Terry 180  00 

ToJ.Lausrhlin 180.00 

To  balance  unexpended  June  80,  1906 60.00   • 

Total , 9         72a  00 


TREASURER  OF  STATE  CLERK'S  FUND. 
By  balance  1904  appropriation  unexpended  July  1,  1906 8     6. 047.47 

DISBUBSBMERTS. 

To  A.  O.Hau«:e 9     1,249.97 

To  Harriet  B.  Perry 1.20000 

ToCanieA  Diller 900.00 

ToS.  N.Nelson       900.00 

To  V.A.Jones 780.00 

To  Linnie  H.  Willis 17.50 

Total 9     6.047.47 


STATE  ENTOMOLOGIST. 

By  fees  eolieoted  from  July  1,1906  to  July  1.1906 9       81850 

By  amount  expended  aboTe  fees    26  49 

Total 9       844.99 

DISBUBSBMBNTS . 

ToH.  E*  Summers  9^  844.99 


BIENNIAL  BBPORT  OF   THE 


STATEMENT  No.  16. 

MhowiDfr  the  county  and  district  agriuulinral  societies  receivloK  StAte  aid 
nader  cbapter  43,  laws  of  the  Tweaty- seventh  General  Assembly,  witb  totftl 
amuQDt  actually  paid  for  premiumi  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1906. 


Name  at  Socletr. 


NoTember... 

HoTember. . . 

HoTember".' 

Qotober 

Qptober 
NoTeintHr. .. 
NoTember-  - 
September 
Rovember. 
Beptember. 
QoMber  ... 
October  ... 
October  . .. 
HoTDmber. .. 

HoTemOer. . 
HovembsT. 

October 

October 
November  ■■ 
MoTember  . 

Soiober 

November 

aeptembar... 

October 

September... 

September... 

September.. 

September.,. 

Sovember. , 
□tober     ... 
Novem&er 
September 
October    --- 
October 

gctober 
ctober 
HoTembeT- .. 

October 

Rovember 

Qotober  

Qetober    ■... 
HoTsmber  ., 
NoTember 
NoTember. .. 


iaSontae)  . 
'^aueii)!:" 


xn  00 

now 
no  00 
no  00 
no  00 


AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 
STATEMENT  No.  16 -Continued. 


Date  ot  J«sae 


Nkme  ol  Society. 


is:' 


Iforember 

NoTember 
KoTemSer 
SepUmber 

8ep:einber 

AoTember 

October 

Norembar 

Octobar 

Ortober  ... 
NoTsmbor 

0<^b«r      . 


MoTainbar. . 
b^«r    ..- 

SiptBiDber. 
Beptember. 

ToUl-.  . 


nt'I  (Mklcom) 


300.00 

moo 
100.00 
x».«i 

100.00 
200.00 

loe.u 


BIBN5IAL  REPORT  OF   THB 


STATEMENT  No.  17. 


Sbowtagtbe.namber,  date  aad  amount  oC  wan-aata  issued  to  couDtles  for 
tbe  purpose  of  defraviag  ibe  expeasei  ot  farmers  loatltuCes,  as  provided 
for  by  Section  1675  of  tbe  Cods,  from  July  1,  IMS,  to  June  30,  1906, 
iQcIasive. 


Date  ot  Issa*.. 


Cerro  Gordo 

Ulierokee 

Chickasaw..   . 


Dailas  .... 
Decatur  — 
Delaware.... 
Dickinson .  ■ . 
Dubuque... 


Qrundy  .. 
Quthrle  . 
Hanoook. 


Hanoook 

Hardin         

Harrison 

Howard 

Humboldt (Bpeolal  Act 81 G.  A.).. 


ISTrSc 


IfaSaeka 

garion  . 
areball  .. 
ilia 


AUDITOR  or  8TATB. 


STATEMENT  No.  17— CouxnJuaD. 


Data  of  Issue. 


Haaeatlne  .. 

O'Brien  

Osceola  


Kl?. 


Alto  (Bpeclsl  Act  tl  G.  A  .. 


Palo  Alto. 
Palo  Alto 
Pocahontas. 


icttt* 

BtoiT----"  "-'-■■  "■'■'■  ■■..'■'.'.'.''." !/.!;!. 

¥a5i^"-v;....-v:;:;:v;.:;:-:- 

Union        

VauBuren 

VaoBuren 

VanBaren  --.  

Van  Baren  (Bpeclal  Act  It  Q.  A.I.- 
Warren  

Washinsrtoii 

Wayne       

Wlnnebaeo  

Winneablek 

Worth    

Wright    

Tot*l 


11621  Ji 
J485J  A 
l3G(r7,  M 

12tn3'  F 

"'"1 

1UI2   A 


75.00 
I  t.S».5l 


I  h 


BIBNNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THR 


I  Mil 
iilii 


m 


B  =  iSll 

%>  11!!! 


Q  pa 
E  Is 
111 


_  1181111 

Isslilllllls 


„ „ „ „ „    IB «'5tt'aa'5*5i;ui;   tn   '"s osffls-S   p-, 


ilHI  111111111111 


Min 


AUDITOB  OP  STATE. 


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52  BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


RECAPITULATION . 

For  lifirhtinff  capitol  buildinsrs  and  grounds  and  historical  build  in 8: 9  2,123  89 

For  repairing: 280.01 

For  telephone  Bervice  for  state  offices  1,168  10 

For  telegraph  service  for  state  offices  —  172.48 

For  water  service  for  capitol  building  and  grounds 1,836  37 


Grand  total 3  6.080.85 


ADDITOB  or  STATE. 


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BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF   THK 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


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BIENNIAL  BBPOBT   OF  THE 


STATEMENT  Na  19— Continued. 
REOAPITULATION. 

For  supplies  and  stores 186,916.04 

For  blank  books,  enfirrayin^s,  lithoirapblnr,  printinir*  bindi  nv,  etc...    2,833  18 

For  postal,  stamps,  stamped  envelopes,  etc 16,669.79 

For  postafire,  due  paid  by  state  offloers 118  18 

For  furniture 2,238  87 

For  fuel 8,666  84 


For  ice. 


60 


Total 867,262.90 


STATEMENT  No.  20. 


Showing  the  bills  audited  by  the  Executive  Council  in  accordance  with  Sec- 
tion 36  of  the  Code  from  Jaly  1,  1905,  to  June  30,  1906,  inclusive. 


Date  of  Issue 

1 

Number  of 
warrant. 

To  Whom  Issued. 

On  WhatAco't. 

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9 

Amt. 

•  une 

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1 
80 
80 

1906 
1906 
1906 

16922 
17808 
17804 

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IjiM^yette  Yonnff t 

Publishinsr  laws. 
Publishins:  laws. 
PubiishinfiT  laws. 

t    276.60 
2  6S 

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Total 

1    281.96 

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BIENNIAL  REPORT   OF   THE 


STATEMENT  No.  22. 


ShowiDs  the  number,  date  and  amounf  of  warrants  issued  to  reimburse 
members  of  the  Second  nnd  Third  Iowa  Infantry  for  gray  uniforms 
purchased  during  the  war,  as  provided  by  Chapter  No.  153,  Section 
1,  of  the  Twenty-sixth  General  Assembly,  from  July  1,1905,  to  June  30, 
1906,  inclusive. 


Date  of  issue. 

Number  of 
warrants. 

To  Whom  Issued. 

Company. 

Number  of 
resriments. 

• 

o 

• 

u 

Amount. 

November 

Jnna 

2 

8 

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1906 

9190 
17088 

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80 


BIENNIAL  REPORT   OF  THE 


STATEMENT  No.   26. 


ASSETS  OF  THE  PERMANENT  SCHOOL  FUND. 

Showing  the  amount  of  permanent  school  fund  held  by  the  several  counties 
and  state,  as  shown  by  the  books  in  the  auditor  of  state's  office  on 

the  30th  day  of  June  1906  , 


Oounties. 


Amount. 


Counties. 


Amount. 


Counties. 


Amount. 


Adair 

Adams 

Allamakee 

Appanoose  . 

Audubon 

Benton 
Black  Hawk... 

Boone  

Bremer       ...  . 

Buchanan 

Buena  Vista  . . 

Butler 

Oalhoun ... 

Carroll    

Cass    

Cedar  .. 

Oerro  Gordo.... 

Cherokee    

Chickasaw 

Clarke.  

Clay 

glayton 
linton    

Crawford 

Dallas  

Davis 

Decatur     

Delaware  

Des  Moines.... 

Dickinson 

Dubuque    — 

Emmet 

Fayette    


32,085.(2 
86,540.74 
60,370.95 
44,017.12 
40,615  37 
30.000.00 
18,255.54 
90  *3ii.S8 
52,599.69 
8,519  16 
64.173.36 
26,995  49 
51,715.75 
16,708  01 
57,762  70 
12,260  00 
19,095.79 
63.623  91 
82.630  77 
46,372.19 
6 i. 210.52 
47,748  11 

26,500  00 

48,933.74 

80.882  81 

106,336.48 

9,022.07 

8,025.00 

85,137.83 

1.570  00 

63,087  47 

69,509.47 


Floyd 

Franklin 

Fremont    

Qreene 

Qrundy 
Uuthrie       .  ... 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Hardin    

Harrison. 

Henry 

Howard       

Humboldt 

Ida 

Iowa  

Jackson 

Jasper     

Jenerson 

Johnson 

Jones  

Keokuk  

Kossuth 

Lee  

Linn       

Louisa 

Xjucas*.         ••.. 

Lyon 

Madison 

Mahaska... 

Marion 

Marshall 

Mills 

Mitchell.    


$28,705.46 
30.749.11 
60,914.96 
32,224.58 
22,443  45 

45.155  07 
50,783  53 
43,608.28 
41  069  90 

51.156  04 
11,220.07 
41,668  40 
28,641.46 
26,972.00 
72,861  78 
25,160.84 
62,549  06 
27,993.33 
36.303.00 
24.976.53 
28.267. 19 

106.197  69 
4,765  00 

21180803 
29,887  47 
119,290  58 
60,863  22 
29.896  79 
68,047  44 
80.501  07 
46  318  86 
18,882  49 


Total 


Monona 
Monroe...  .... 

Montgomery. 
Muscatine. 

O'Brien 

Osceola  ..  . 

Pa^e  

Palo  Alto. 


Plymouth... 
Pocahontas. . . 
Polk. 

Pottawattamie 
Poweshiek..... 

RinffBToId 

Sac 

Scott      

Shelby 

Sioux 

Story 

Tama         

Taylor 

Union         .... 
Van  Buren. ... 

Wapello.. 

Warren 

Washinsrton. .. 

Wayne 

Webster  . 
Winnebasro...- 
Winneshiek. . 

Woodbury 

Worth 

Wriffht 

State  Bond's.. 


86,592.60 

60.912.14 

49,582. IS 

1,747.80 

101,500  00 
96.460.75 
77.519  44 
47,602  88 

117,458  24 
91,356.91 
17.814.00 
84,405.60 
54,996  GO 

122,800  00 
20,042.40 

22',si9'46 
129.462.84 
44,966  07 
88  307.46 
64,092  01 
43,618  40 
29,148.00 
56,378  IS 
89,252  18 
89.787.00 
186.078  81 
55.401  00 
214,876  51 
81,499  6S 
99,718  00 
86,860  50 
44,989  08 
10,987  18 

14.777.166  64 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE, 


81 


STATEMENT  No.  27. 


She  wing  the  condition  of  the  school  fund  in  the  various  counties  as  reported 

by  the  county  auditors,  January  1,  1906. 


Counties. 


« 
o 


OD 

OD 

5j3o 

If 

o«t5 

£-S 

S 

S. 

00 


Adair 

Adams  

Allamakee.. .... 

Appanoose 

Audubon 

Benton  

Black  Hawk..  . 

Boone 

Bremer 

Buchanan 

Buena  Vista... 

Butler       

Calhoun  

Carroll  

Cass    

Cedar 

Cerro  €k>rdo.... 

Cherokee . 

Chickasaw 

Clarke         

Clay    

Clayton 

Clinton 

Crawford 

Dallas 

Davis 

Decatur 

Delaware 

Des  Moines 

Dickinson...  ..-.^ 

Dubuque 

Emmet 

Payette  

Ployd       

Franklin  ..    .... 

Fremont    

Greene 

Orundy 

Quthrie       .    .  ... 

Hamilton 

Hancock    

Hardin    

Harrison 

Henry 

Howard 

Humboldt 

Ida 

Iowa  •  • . . .         ■  •  < 
Jackson 

Jefferson 

Johnson 

Jpnes    

Keokuk 

Kossuth 


890.021 

365  79.. 
2,000  72l . . 

8S9.20  . 
8,266  17    . 

125  00  .. 
1,005  54  . . 

248  69  .. 
3,368.14  .. 

744  16  .. 

498  36  .. 
3,057  68  . 
6,180  75  .. 
1,938  01  .. 
1,962  70  .. 

500  00.. 


5.045  91 
275  00 
813  60 
660  52 

6,207.34 


1,436  78 

724.53 

7,496.08 

4.27 

6,16701 

10000 

1,222.47 

2.223.47 

211.54 

201.22 

6,267.36 

2,761.44 

1,678.45 

1.666.06 

840.48 

2,696.28 

2,038.18 

200.00 

755.07 

2,026  50 

5,686.42 

1,800.00 

8.481.78 

870.84 

8,262.06 

106.00 

288.00 

1,780  76 

2,780.17 

4160 


594  78 


888  84 


11.01000 


160.00 


1,893.00 


878.84 


81,196  00$ 
36  174  96 
58,370  23 
43,177.92 
37,349  20 
29,875.00 
17,250  00 
87,010  19 
49,231  55 
7.775.00 
63,675  00 
28,419  41 
42,536  00 
16,670.00 
55,800  00 
14.050  00 
19.096  79 
68,578.00 
82,355  77 
44,963  91 
61.550.00 
41.540  77 


26,063  22 
48,933  74 
30,168  28 

97.ooaoi 

9.017  80 
8,025  00 
67,960  82 
810  00 
61,815  00 
67,126  00 
23,493.92 
80,547.89 
62,764  60 
39,463.14 
20,866.00 
43,499.01 
60.893.10 
41,113.00 
39,086  77 
60.966.04 
10.466.00 
89.168.47 
28,006  04 
25.172.00 
66.380  00 
84,290.00 
68.287.0U 
27,888.33 
81,066.00 
28,196.78 
26,487.02 
106,166.00 


2,875  00 


518.60 


1,200.00 


160.00 


600.00 


32,065  02 
36,540.74 
60,870  95 
44,017  12 
40.615.37 
30.000  00 
18,265  54 
90.133  88 
52  599.69 
8,519  16 
61,173.36 
26.995  49 
48,716  76 
17.608  01 
67,762  70 
14,650.00 
19,095  79 
63.623  91 
32,630  77 
46,372  19 
63,310  52 
47,748  11 


26,600.00 
48,933  74 
30  882  81 
105  336  48 
9.022.07 
8,026.00 
86.137.88 
1,570  00 
63.037.47 
69,509.47 
23,705.46 
30,749.11 
60,914.96 
42  224.58 
22.443.46 
46.155.07 
60,738.53 
43,808.28 
41,069.90 
51,156.04 
11,220.07 
41,568.40 
28,641.46 
26,972.00 
69,861.78 
26.160.84 
62.649.08 
27,998.83 
81.8Q6.00 
24,976.58 
28  267.19 
106.197.69 


82 


BIENNIAL   REPORT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  27— Continued. 


• 

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O 

4 

c  * 

fl    . 

A 

^"S 

©•g 

Counties. 

s« 

»-.a 

Mi  el 

« 

dd 

^« 

d 

oo 

Oo 

O 

O 

S 

Lee 

Linn 

Louisa 

Lucas 

Lyon  , 

Madison 

Mahaska 

Marion    

Marshall    

Mills     

Mitchell 

Monona 

Monroe 

Montfiromery... 
Muscatine    .... 

O'Brien 

Osceola 

Pasre      

Palo  Alto 

Plymouth 

Pocahontas 

Polk      

Pottawattamie- 
Poweshiek 

Binarsrold 

oac        •  ■  *i  •  • .  • 

Scott 

Shelby 

Sioux. 

Story 

Taylor 

Union        

Van  Buren.... 

Wapello. 

Warren 

Washins'ton..  . 

Wayne    

Webster 

Winnebago.  ... 
Winneshiek ... 

Woodbury 

Worth.. 

Wriirht 


890.001 


770.00 
208.47 


676.79 
4.232  90 
1.565.07 
2.406  85 
2.862.49 
2,277  60 

669.07 
1,817  18 

647  00 

2,610  30 

12.526  00 

44 

488  78 
5.903.2A 

575  91 

239  06 

11.780  69 

3  121  66 

352  73 
1.51 


Total.   - 


454  40 

10,152  84 

550  00 

7,368.00 

1.200.26 

969  36 

1.800.00 

426  13 

380.60 

267  03 

3.022  88 

874.65 

3.686  51 

1.794  49 

4.998.24 

175  00 

659  83 

I  195.296  92 


28.020.00 


700.00 
1  860.00 


686.35 


t    46.020. 81 


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4,875.00 

■     •   •     •    *     •    « 

21.033.08 

29  184.00 

119.290.53 

60,868  22 

62  014  54 

28  986  00 
43.910.00 
10.480.00 
82.815.00 
60.243.07 
46.265  00 
1.100  80 
96.989  70 
85.935.75 
77.519.00 
47,113  60 

111  555  00 
90.780  00 
18,275  00 
72.626  00 
51  876  00 

120.447  27 
19.540  89 


21  865  00 
118  600  00 
44  405  97 
34.149  45 
52  892  :)5 
42.619  10 
25  348  86 
55  947  00 
38,871  58 
39. 440  00 
123.050  43 
53.940.00 
211  190  00 
29.605  03 
90.355  00 
36.675.53 
44,280  00 


I  4,514.186  87 


100  00 
4  859  76 


16.619  76 


700.00 


800  00 


f  4.893.60 


CD  - 


0»-a 


6.765.00 


21,803  08 
29.387  47 

119.290.53 
60.863.22 
29,396.79 
66.247.U 
30.501.07 
46.318.85 
13,832.45 
35,092.60 
60.912.14 
48  082.18 
1.747.80 

101500  00 
98.460  76 
77  519.44 
47,602  38 

117,458  84 
91,355  91 
18.514  08 
84  405  69 
54.996.66 

120.800  CO 
19.842.43 

22,319  40 

129,452.84 

44.965  96 

43.367.46 

54  092  61 
43.618  46 
27.148  86 
66  373  13 
89  252  18 
39.737  03 

126.078  31 

55  401  00 
214.876.61 

31,499.52 
99.713.00 
36  850  53 
44.939  83 


S  4.766,218.36 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  88 


STATEMENT  No.  28. 


DESCRIPTION  OP  REAL  ESTATE. 

Bid  in  &nd  held  by  the  state  for  the  use  of  the  school  fund,  oa  foreclosure 
of  mortg^ai^es  and  judgments  on  Eads'  Loan,  also  the  estimated  value 
of  the  same. 

On  iudfirment  airainst  James  M.  Keid  and  Huflrh  T.  Reid,  in  Keokuk, 

Iowa: 

Estimated 

value. 
East  H  block  27,  five  acres I  156.00 

West  H  block  11,  Nassau's  addition  to  Keokuk 250.00 

UndiTided  %» commencing  on  se  corner  of  sw  qr,  section  l,  township 
n,  ran^e  5;  thence  w  on  s  line  of  said  qr  section  to  sw  cormer  of 
said  qr;  thence  n  on  w  line  of  said  qr  11  chains,  42  links,  to  stone; 
thence  e  parallel  to  s  line  of  said  qr  section,  80  chains,  60  links,  to 
post;  thence  s  10  chains,  92  links,  to  post;  thence  parallel  to 
south  line  of  said  qr  section,  9  chains,  60  links,  to  post;  thence  s 

50  links  to  besrinniuff,  containing  86  acres  in  Lee  county 250*00 

Except  the  following  tract  sold  to  W.  W.  Belknap,  as  follows: 
UndiTided  %  of,  beflrinninff  at  a  point  on  .west  bank  of  Mississippi 
riTer,  33  feet  n  of  the  s  line  of  section  1;  thence  w  about  400  feet  to 
a  point  T4  feet  w  of  the  new  center  line  of  Keokuk  &  St.  Paul  rail- 
way; thence  southerly  88  feet  parallel  with  said  railway  to  the  s 
line  of  said  section;  thence  e  about  420  feet  along*  the  s  line  of  said 
section  to  the  west  bank  of  said  riyer;  thence  up  said  river  to 
place  of  beginnine-,  being'  in  the  s  >^  of  section  l,  township  66 
north,  ranffe  6  west;  also  nw  qr  of  sw  qr,  and  ne  qr  of  sw  qr, 
section  3,  township  91,  range  26.  80  acres  in  Wright  county 400.00 

Descriptive  of  real  estate  bid  in  by  and  still  belongiog  to  the 
state  for  school  fund  on  forclosure  of  mortgag;e  given  by  the 
medical  department  of  the  State  University  at  Keokuk. 

LoU  1,2,  6, 6,  7, 8, 9, 10. 11  and  12,  block  20,  in  Keokuk 2,980.00 

Total  estimated  value  of  lands  and  lots  not  yet  sold  and  under 

the  control  of  the  executive  council S       8,986.00 

The  state  also  holds  the  note  of  L.  B.  Ayers,  dated  September  18. 1888.  due  in 
ten  years  for  MOO.  taken  in  part  payment  for  lots  acquired  from  "Eads'  Loans", 
and  sold  by  the  state  for  the  use  of  the  permanent  school  fund. 


BIBNHIAL  BEFOBT   OF  THE 


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AUDITOR  OF  STATE.  85 


STATEMENT  No.  30 


AMOUNT  DUE  FROM  REVENUE  TO  SCHOOL  FUND. 
The  rtvenae  fund  has  became  responsible  to  the  school  fund  for  the  follow- 
ing bonds. 

Bond  No  3,  issued  to  the  permanent  school  fund  of  the  state  for 
losses  to  the  school  fund,  under  section  2,  chapter  184,  laws  1864, 
dated  November  1. 1871,  interest  payable  on  the  first  days  of  Jan- 
uary and  July  in  each  year,  at  6  per  cent  for f        8,668.14 

Bond  No.  4.  issued  to  the  permanent  school  fund  of  the  state  for 
lossefi  to  the  school  fund, under  section  2,  chapter  134,  laws  of  1864, 
dated  January  5,  1876,  interest  payable  on  the  first  days  of  Jan- 
uary and  July  in  each  year,  at  6  per  cent  for 2,379.04 

Total    f       10.937.18 

SUMMARY. 

Showing  the    total    amount  of  the  permanent  school  fund,  and  how  it  was 
invested  June  30, 1906,  as  shown  by  the  books  in  this  office,  as  follows: 

Amount  held  by  the  several  counties  ...$4,766,218.36 

Amount  in  state  bonds  drawing'  6  per  cent  interest 10,937.18 

ToUl        14,777,166.64 

The  above  may  be  considered  the  entire  available  interest-bearing'  school 
fund  of  the  state.  In  addition  to  this  there  are.  as  described  in  statment  No.  28, 
lots  and  lands  bought  in  by  the  state  for  use  of  the  school  fund  on  forclosure 
of  mortfirages  belonging  to  the  Eads'  loans,  and  not  yet  resold,  estimated  in 
previous  reports  to  be  worth  S8  983;  this  is  not  available  and  is  not  included  in 
the  foregoing*  summary.  Neither  are  the  notes  and  mortgages  shown  on  pre- 
ceding pa^e  included,  because  they  are  practically  worthless. 

There  has  been  an  increase  in  the  permanent  school  fund,  from  the  sale  of 
schooUands  since  last  report,  of  $16,520.00,  and  from  resales  S  615,00,  Total, 
$17,085.00 


STATEMENT  No.  31. 


Real  estate  and  notes  belonging  to  general  revenue. 

District  township  of  Say lorville.  school  order  (10  per  cent.) I         77.70 

Russell  ft  Harper,  two  notes  of  $100  each  (10  percent)  200.00 

Will  Kent,  note  (10  per  cent)    700  00 

ToUl $        977.70 

The  school  order  and  two  notes  of  Bussell  &  Harper  are  in  the  hands  of 
the  attorney-sreneral  for  collection.  The  Kent  note  is  on  file,  and  is  considered 
worthless. 


86 


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BIENNIAL  REPORT  OP  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  34— Part  I. 


Showing  the  transfers  of  the  permanent  school  fund,  under  section  2856,  of 
the  Code,  from  July  1,  1905  to  June  3 J,  1906  inclusive. 


Date 


County 


1905 

July  21 

July  22 

July  22.. 

July  22 

July  22.. 
October  26... 
October  26... 
October  26. . 
October  31 
November  15 
November  15 
December  18 
December  18 

1906 
January  13.. 
February  1  . 
February  7. 
February  12. 
February  12 
February  14. 
March  26..... 

April  26 

May  23 . . .. 

June  6  

June  6  

June  16 


Allamakee  county  to  treasurer  of  state . . . . 

Treasurer  of  state  to  M  onona  county 

Treasurer  of  state  to  Rin^grold  county  ... . 
Treasurer  of  state  to  Cerro  Gordo  county 

Tieasurerof  state  to  Hancock  county 

Hancock  county  to  Rin^g-old  county 

Crawford  county  to  Marion  county  — 

Crawford  county  to  Clay  county 

Polk  coun  y  to  bac  county 

Polk  county  to  Carrol  1  county 

Polk  county  to  Monona  county 

Polk  county  to  Sac  county 

Muscatine  county  to  Humboldt  county .... 


Polk  county  to  Sac  county    

Lee  county  to  Monona  county 

Tama  county  to  Iowa  county        

Cedar  county  to  Monona  county 

Tama  county  to  Montgomery  county 

Tama  county  to  Rin^^old  county 

Cedar  county  to  Marion  county 

Polk  county  *o  Montgromery  county  . 
Greene  county  to  Johnson  county 
Greene  county  to  Calhoun       .^. 
Greene  county  to  Van  Buren  county.. 
Carroll  county  to  Clay  county    


Amt. 


Total 


«  •  •  •      •  •  • 


5.000.00 
2.000  00 
1.200  00 
1.000.00 
800  00 
800.00 
3,000.00 

1  000.00 
200  00 

1,000.00 
900.00 
400  00 

1.885.00 

200.00 
1,000.00 

2  600  00 
500  00 

1.000.00 
1.500.00 
1,800. 00 
500  00 
00000 
000.00 
000  00 
900  00 


5 
3 
2 


S39  085.00 


STATEMENT  No.  34— Part  II. 


AMOUNT  OF  PERMANENT  SCHOOL  FUND  CHARGED  TO  COUNTIES  ON 

ACCOUNT  OP  SALE  OF  LANDS. 


Date 

County 

Amount 

1905 
October  28 

Dickinson ....         

t       16  520.00 

AMOUNT  OF  PERMANENT  SCHOOL  FUND  CHARGED  TO  COUNTIES  ON 

ACCOUNT  OP  RESALE  OP  LANDS. 

1905 
October  12  . 

Adair  county  

1            616  00 

AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


93 


STATEMENT  No.  35. 


Showing^  Assessment  of  Express  Cotnpaoies  for  1905 


Name  of  Company. 


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Adams  Express  Oo    

American  Express  Co    ■      ■ . 
Great  Northern  Express  Co- 

Pacific  Express  Co 

United  States  Express  Co... 
^ells-Farg'o  Express  Co 


Total  express  assessments 


1918 

136  00 

2688  772 

40  00 

77  98 

35  00 

207  660 

26  00 

4765  75 

36  00 

833  350 

36  00 

•    .  .  ■ 

t  67.180 

108,561 

2.729 

5»189 

149,801 

29,167 

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08 
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AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


121 


RECAPITULATION  OF  STATEMENT  No.  36— Parts  I  and  II. 


Counties . 


e8  4  S>  o 
o  OD  o  a 


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Admir    

$    1  321  129 

t    2  186. 107 

Adams 

1  148  567 

1  634  204 

Allamakee 

1  686  074 

1.338  949 

Appanoose       

2  237  965 

1  410  866 

Audubon        

1. 460  914 

1,692  581 

Benton          

3  724  420 

2  405,312 

Black  Hawk           

6481539 

1  8^  195 

Boone         — 

2  369.780 

1  697  416 

Bremer          

2  499  936 

1  416  506 

Buchanan    

3  016  134 

1. 736  116 

Buena  Vista 

1.776  125 

1.614  826 

BuUer                  

2  841  084 

1  801  476 

Calhoun    

1,367.651 

1  424  213 

Carroll    

1  403  340 

1  772  180 

Ca*8 

2  202  752 

1  748  996 

Cedar 

39S8  782 

2.541, 498 

Cerro  Qordo           

2  242  889 

1  244  008, 

Cber  >kee 

1  660  404 

1885  960 

Chickasaw 

1  327  792 

1  107  505 

Clarke         

1  309,319 

1,465.898 

Clay          

996  619 

1  246.574 

Clayton     

4  1^761 
5,7(F7.692 

2309  034 

Clinton           .  . 

2  5^3. 635 

Crawford       

1  626  866 

2.536  686 

Dallas 

2,700  720 

2  136.568 

DaTis       

1  527.639 

1633.953 

Decatur  

1. 700,640 

1  386  132 

Delaware 

2  131  004 

1  573.136 

Den  Moines      .  ■   . 

5.790  270 

1  489  351 

Dickinson 

732  597 

722  170 

Dubuque 

9.314  776 

1.681  164 

£iDm«*t 

970.509 

689,663 

Payette 

3  010  322 

2  096.040 

Floyd 

2  011,836 

1  443  560 

Fnnklin 

1  344  833 

1.622  864 

Fremont 

2,078  160 

1. 680.064 

Greene          

1.615,068 

1.462  265 

Grundy    

Gntbrie 

2.228,042 
2,024  313 

1  712.728 

2  021.543 

Hamilton       

1  882  431 

1  534  827 

Hancock  •. 

824,656 

978  920 

Hardin    

3  130  545 

1  406  940 

Harrison  -     - 

2  493  645 

1  795  270 

Henry             

3  739  027 
"1.385  044 

1  750.293 
1. 141  976 

loward.. 

Inmboldt       

1.509  068 

1  014  703 

da   

1.092  410 

1  420.715 

owa                   

3362  800 

2. 170  271 

^isckson            

3,068  367 

1  877  309 

.••per 

•  efferaon          

4  306  242 

2.705  109 

2  668  747 

1  441  391 

i  ohnson      

4  693  521 

2.51&218 

-  j^'Des 

8  513  189 

1  969  339 

Keokuk        

4205  820 
1738  460 

2.150  360 
1. 798. 411 

Kossuth 

3 
3 
3 


3  506  236 

2  782  771 
035  023 
648  831 
153  495 

6  129  732 
8  380  734 
4,067  196 

3  916  444 

4  752  250 
8  390  951 
4  142  560 

2  791  864 

3  175  520 
3  961  748 

6  531  280 
3  486  897 

3  546  364 
2  435  297 
2,775.212 

2  243  193 
6.419  795 
8  291  127 

4  163  552 

4  837.288 

3  161  592 
3  086  772 
3  704  140 
7,299  621 
1  454  767 

1C.995  940 

1  660.172 

5  106  362 
3  455.396 

2  967,697 
8.758  244 

3  077  353 
3  940  770 
4.045  856 

3  417  258 
1.803  576 
4.537  486 
4.288,915 
5  489  320 
2  527  020 
2  523  791 

2  513.125 
5  533  071 

4  945  677 

7  071  361 
4  110  138 
7.211  739 
5.502  528 
6.366  180 

3  536  871 


6964 
6,138 
1  187 

22  860 
4  863 
6252 
5,040 
8232 
4  148 

13  496 

7.m6 


1  880 

3*804 
2,000 
6969 

..I 
16  993 


9.032 


6.228 


800 

7  376 

10  256 

2  830 


8.316 
10  668 

5*620 


12  112 
2  072 
4  564 

'  5  964 
10  098 
19  898 
7  090 
6  4.')3 
10  956 
25.480 


3  499.272 

2  776  633 
3.033  836 

3  626  471 
3. 148  682 
6  123  480 
8  375  694 

4  068  964 

3  912  296 

4  738  754 
3,390  951 
4  135,520 

2  791,864 

3  175  520 
3  951.748 

6  529  400 
3  486  8  7 

3  542  560 
2  433  2»7 
2  768.223 

2  243  193 
6.402  800; 
8  291  127 

4  163  552 

4  828  256 

3  161.592' 
8.086  772 
3  697  912 

7  279  621' 
1  454  767 

10  995,940 
1  659.372 

5  098.966 
3  445. 140 
2.964,867 
3  758.244 
3.077.  a  3 

3  937. 454 

4  035  88 
3  417  258 
1 
4 
4 
5 
2 
2 
2.513  125 

5  527  067 
935  579 
051  453 
103. 048 
205.306 
491  572 

6.339  700 
3.536.871 


797  956 
537  485 
.288  915 
477  208 
524  948 
519  227 


4 

7 
4 

7 
5 


2 

1 


874.818 
694  158 
768  459 
906  618 
787  158 

1  530  870 
093  924 
014  741 
978  074 

1  184  688 
847  788 

1  033.880 
697  966 
793  880 
967  937 

1  632  350 
871  724 
885  640 
608  324 
682  056 
560  796 

1,600,700 

2.072,782 


040.888 
1  207  064 
790.398 
771  693 
924  478 

1  819  906 
36H.692 

2  748  985 
414  848 

1. 274  746 
861,285 
741  217 
939.561 
769,338 
964  364 

1  008  797 
854  314 
449  489 

1. 134  371 


1 
1 


072  228 

969  302 

631  237 

629  807 

628  282 

1.381  772 

1.233  895 

1  762  863 

1. 025  762 

1  801  327 

1  372  893 

1  584  925 

884  218 


122 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF   THE 


RECAPITULATION    OP    5»TATEMENT    No.     3e-PAkTo    I 

Continued  . 


AND      II— 


tual 
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tual 
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<    5.901  466  t    4  844 

«    6.896  612 

8    1,474  16S 

jlnn 

7  665  073 

2  598  717 

10  163  700 

10  163  790 

2  640  947 

juuisa. 

1  641  516 

1  453.368 

8  094  884       7,944 

3  086  940 

771.735 

jucas  

1. 162  673 

1,189,662 

2  362  385 

2,362  3:i5 

688  064 

jyon 

ladison 

1  164.264 

1.328  645 

2  492.909 

2  492  909 

623  227 

2  008,712 

1  678  720 

3  687  432     16.680 

3  671  752 

917  988 

fahaska 

3  599.996 

1  707  864 

6  307.860 

182  128 

6,115.732 

1  278  t33 

larioa 

3  586  642 

2  025  410 

5.612  052 

•  •  •  > 

6,612  062 

1  408. 013 

larsball           

3  441,068 
2,335  518 

2, 112  424 
1  590  823 

5  653  492 
3  926  341 

16  644 
16  400 

6  536  948 
3  909.911 

1  384  237 

Mills          

977. 485 

ftlitchell 

2  316.100 

1  139  528 

3  485  628 

3  485  628 

871.407 

Monona 

1  267  510 

1. 439  514 

2  707  024 

•  ■  •  ■ 

2  707.024 

676,756 

Monroe          

1  707. 002 

1. 053  310 

2  760  312 

29.204 

2.731  108 

682  777 

Montgromery.. 

1,881,788 

1,389,562 

3,271.340 

•  ■  •  ■ 

3,271.340 

817, 8;« 

Muscatine. 

3  953  672 

1.704,164 

6  667  836 

■  •  > 

6.657  836 

1.414  459 

O'Brien    

1,286  626 

1  565, 340 

2.851  966 

•  • 

2.851.966 

712,991 

Osceola  ...          — 

646. 183 

712.258 

1,258  441 

•  •  •  • 

1  258,441 

814  610 

Pape 

Palo  Alto    

3.913  ilh 

2  287.001 

6,230  476 

16  462 

6.214  024 

1.553  606 

1.237.8:i8 

865  420 

2, 103  267 

6.604 

2,097  768 

524.442 

Plymouth        ... 

1,898,668 

2  217.232 

4,115.900 

4, 116  900 

1  028  976 

Pocahontas 

1  431  :i90 

1  254.626 

2.686  016 

2  686  016 

671  504 

Polk                   

14  970  541 

2  065  645 

17  036  186 

17  036, 186 

4  269.046 

Pottawattamie  ..  . 

5  760  :<32 

3  737  692 

9  498  024 

14.096 

9.483  928 

2  370  962 

Poweshiek 

3  405,240 

2  142  686 

6  647  926 

6  248 

6,641.678 

1.:«5,4I9 

Rinsrsrold 

1  114.10:i 

1  741. 67 J 

2  855  676 

4,168 

2,851,608 

712  877 

3ac       

1.822  480 

1  795  828 

3  618  3r>8 

11  656 

3,60()  652 

901  663 

3cott     .    

18, 218  9(17 

1  900  897 

20,119,861       6  420 

20,113  444 

6.028  362 

Shelby          ' 

1  619  23U 

2  113  410 

3  732,640       4  090 

3  728  550 

012  i:« 

Sioux        

1  962  828 

2  388  432 

4  351,<e60          200 

4  351  060 

1  087,765 

3tory    

3  243.964 

1  619.024 

4,862  988,    15,072 

4,817,9  6 

1  21  .  979 

Tama 

3  034  bTH 

2  557  921 

6,592.800 

6, 592  800 

1  :^98.200 

Taylor    .  .           

2. 150. 420 

2  079. 929 

4,230  349     25.000 

4  205  349 

1  051,337 

Union 

1  453  628 

•,H72.858 

2  826.4861      4.AS2 

2.821.834 

705  458 

Van  Buren 

2  050. 691 

1.  KW.  325 

3  583  019,     13,382 

3  669, 6.n 

892.409 

Wapello           .     

3  953  472 

1. 176  214 

6.129  716;     18  028 

6.111  688 

1  277  922 

Warren       

2  846  VM) 

2.3  5  444 

5  161  580     12,764 

5.148  816 

1  287  204 

Wanhinston  

4.3  1  475 

2  239  073 

6  650  518       8  837 

6,541  711 

1  63.'»,428 

Wayne      .    ,           

Webster. 

2  024  178 

1  631  792 

3  655  970     22.817 

8  633  123 

906  280 

3  784  9!)0 

1,561  903 

5, 346  fm 

6,346  893 

l,:i36  723 

Winnebaaro 

697  424 

705, 444 

1  4  2  868 

468 

1  402  400 

350  600 

Winneshiek 

2  732.512 

1.8G5  213 

4. 597  725!      6. 840 

4  500  885 

1.147  722 

Woodbury 

6  274  620 

2, 052  8.55* 

8  327  479 

8  327.479 

2  081  869 

Worth 

922. 165 

873  215 

1,795.380 

2*466 

1  792  9hO 

448  24o 

Wrigrht     

1  340.901 
1282  933  893 

1,277,528 
1169.356  064 

2  618.429 

1,430 

2,616  999 
»451.528,459 

654  250 

Total 

$452  289  958'|761  499 

'112.    ih2.n 

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BIRNMAL  KBPORTOFTHB 


STATEMENT  No.   40. 


Showias:  the  numbir  of  Codes  of  1897  sent  by  the  secieary  of  state  to  the 
various  county  auditors;  the  number  sold  and  the  number  distributed 
according  to  law  by  the  county  auditors  up  to  Novomber  15.  1905.  also 
the  number  on  hand  in  the  various  counties  on  November  15.  1905.  all  of 
which  i^  shown  by  the  annual  reports  from  the  county  auditors  on  file  in 
the  office  of  th-  auditor  of  state. 


Counties 


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Adams 

Allamakee 

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Benton 

Black  Hawk 

Boone 

Bremer 

Buchanan 

Buena  Vista 

Butler 

Calhoun 

Carroll 

Cass 

Cedar 

Cerro  Qordo 

Cherokee 

Chickasaw 

Clarke 

Clay 

Clayton 

Clinton 

Cra^  ford 

Dallas 

Davis  — 

Decatur 

Delaware 

Des  Moines 

Dickinson  . 

Dubuque 

Emmet 

Fayeite 

Floyd 

Franklin 

Fremont 

Qreene  .. 

Grundy 

Guthrie 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Hardin 

Harrison 

Henry 

Howard 


AUDITOR  OP  8TATB. 


187 


STATEMENT  No.  40— Continubd 


Oounties 


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Jooes 

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Madison 

Mahaska 

Marion 

Marshall 

Mills 

Mitchell 


Monona 

Monroe 

Montgomery 

Mascatine 

O'Brien 

Osceola 

Palo  Alto. 

Pljmouth 

Pocahontas 

Polk 

Pottawattamie 

Poweshiek 

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Sac      

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3Jan  Buren 

Wapello 

Warren 

Washington 

Wayne 

Webster. 

Winnebacro 

Winneshiek 

Woo<ibury„ 

Worth.-.:... 

Wrieht. 

Total 


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142 


BIBNNCAL  REPORT  OP  THE 


STATEMENT  No.  45. 

Showing  Indebtedness  of  the  State  of  Iowa  on  January  Ut,  of  each 

Calendar    Year. 


Year. 


1SI7... 

1848... 

1849... 

1850 

1851.. 

1852  .. 

1853 

1854 

1855  . 

1856 

1857 ... . 
1858.... 

1859  .. 

1890.... 

1861.... 

1862  .. 

1863... 

IcRMI  . .  • . 

1865    . 

1866> • • 

1867.... 

1868  .. 

1869... 

1870.  .. 

1871.... 

1872  . 

1878.... 

1874.... 

1876. . . . 

1876.... 

1877  .. 

1878.... 

1879... 


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\   30,000.00 
25,000  OOl 
bO,UOO.OO, 
25,000.00! 
52,442  0:> 
23,000.00 
52,442.05 
25,000.00 
52,442.05 
25, 000.  (K) 
54,795.7.') 
25,000  (K) 
M.795  75 
25,000.00 
64,7S>5  75 
25,000.001 
5l,7SJ5.75| 
25,0(K).0Ol 
91,442.05' 
25,000.00, 
122,295  75 
122.295.7') 
200.000  00 
122,295. 75 
200.000.00 
122,295.75 
200.000.00 
122  2h5  75 
500.000.00 
122,295.75 
500,000  00 
121.-^95  75 
500,000  00 
122,295.75 
500,000  00 
122  295.75 
500.000.00 
122,295  75 
500,000.00 
122.295.75 
600,000  00 
234,498.01 
300,000  00 
2H4,498  01 
300,000  00 
234,498.01 
300.000.00 
234,498.01 
300,000.00 
2:^4,498.01 
300.000.00 
234,498  01 
300,000.00 
234,498  01 
30 J, 000  00 
234  498.01 
800,000  00 
234,398.01 
300,000.00 
234  498  01 
300,000.00 
234,498.01 
300,000  00 
214  498.01 
800,000  OOl 


10 

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79,795.75 
122,295.751 


322,296.75 
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622,295.75 
622,295.76 
622,296  75 
622296.75 
622,296.76 
622,296.76 
622  296.75 
634,498.01 
'634^496.01 
634,498.01 
634,496.01 
634.496!6i 
634,498!6i 
634,496.01 
634,496  01 
'634i498  01 
634,498.01 
634,496.01 
684,496  01 


106,608  49 
27,83140 

146.081.40 
86,734.62 

'74  729.23 
24,766.14 
33,976  88 
6,668.88 
89,768  83 
21,402.64 
27^866.76 
S8,3i2!46 
27,46102 
29,607.71 

204.812  76 

40,866  06 

'66,068  60 

■  «  «  •  •  » 

112,831  17 
333,737.71 
896,829  04 
887,730  86 


■  ■  ■  •  •  < 


428,904.24 

350, 127! 15 

'768,337  16 

719,030  27 

697,024.98 

647,061. 89 

656,271  68 

627i964.63 

662,061.68 

666.900i66 

'6621864.77 

'667,810.41 

561,968.08 

■  •  •  ■  •  • 

664.106  72 

789.810  76 
'675^868.09 
'600,686.61 

646.  29.18 
'868,236.72 
'880.827  05 

872.828.861 


17,483.66 

l6i616.37 

87,924.22 

89.466.69 

'  40.066  88 

183.761.21 

253,450.95 

886,979.66 

'    6.494.29 

10a,486!d2 

' '27.886!28 

296i494.86 

89,214  46 

'64i746.16 

'  884.06 

28.824.08 

21.58 

680.16 

"2,874  10 

62267 

"12,719  68 


411.420.68 
889,610.78 
730.412.93 
679,673  68 
666,986.10 
'468!810.66 
402.880.68 
290  '84.98 
666.670.29 
U7.4U.06 
684.584  64 
260  876.46 


622.7U68 
490.869.66 
786.876  71 
647.040  06 
690.664  98 
646,148  02 
866 .861 .82 
'986'804.88 
860.606.78 


1847 

1848 

1849 

1850 

1851 

1852 
.'853 

1864 

.1855 

1856 
1857 

U68 

1859 

1860 

1881 

1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868 

.1889 

.1870 

1871 

1872 

.187S 

1874 

.187S 

.1876 

-1877 

1878 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


143 


STATEMENT  NO.  45 -Continued 


9 

o 
•o 

a 
o 


OS 


o 
jo  • 

CO 


61 

C    . 

fa 


J3 

4> 

'O 

15 
o 


ISBI 


]»7 
IStt 


»0 
1S»1 


1998 
ISM 

las. 


S  234  496  01 
300,000.00 
234.4Se  oi; 
2,500.00t 
125,000  00 
2M.499  01 
100.000  00 
234,4i'8  01 
3»4,498  01 
214.496  01 
2M.49S  01 
2J4.496  01 
23t,498  01 
2^,494  01 
2M,498  Oil 
23i.498.0l' 
ZU  498  01 


tssn 


mo 
isn 

00} 

004 


8  ... 

7  S  534.498  01  S  113. 974  16  S  618.472  17 

81 

7; 

4>  361.996  01 

8;  - 

4  834,496  0 

81  234.498  01 

8!  234.498  01 

81  234,498  01 

8'  234,498  01 

8|  234.498  01 

81  234,498  01 

81  234.498  01 

8;  234.498  01 

8  234.498.01 
8i  284.498  01 


158,956.54 

25.283.56 

215.543.97 

256.719  81 

670,562.74 

817,858  13 

797,719.13 

546,912.80 

469,588  76 

95,526  78 

27.994  90 

30.419  87 

31,567  85 

28  563.% 

134,055  08 

33,061  41 

593,457.10 

679,966  77 

400.012  71 

29,710.37 

35.293  85 

32.421  41 

29.977.99 

27,340  70 

40.491  51 

61.049.27 


520.954  55 

"  &59,781  57 

450,041  98 

491,217  82 

905,060  75 

l,052,a56.14 

1,032,217.14 

781,410  81 

70l,a«.77 

330  024.78 

262,492.01 

261,917  88 

31,567.85 

28,563.98 

134.055  OS 

33,061.41 

593.157  10 

579,966  77 

400.012  71 

29,710  37 

35.293.85 

32.421  41 

29,977.99 

27.340.70 

40,494  61 

61.049.27 


f    3.884  43  $  644,587  74 


26.883  56 

15,951  87 

35.137  65 

6,5:M  51 

109,961.46 

47,70:i  2 

42  490  98 

41,8:ili  Ki 

20,108.79 

1.52, 7;i9  91 

223,077.14 

215,527.70 

218.665.12 

123, ;«5  08 

72.425  68 

196,383  40 

100. 130  65 

184.345  92 

573,528  59 

895,16  .40 

780,627  75 

926,916  65 

1.198,754  58 

1.083,952.29 

851.716  11 


520.954  65 

332  898  01 
434.090  11 
456,080  17 
898.530  21 
942.391. 69 
981,513  93 
73S,919  83 
662,247. U 
309,916  00 
109,753  00 
41.840  74 


10,700.00 

379,073" 70 
179,836  12 
215,66  *  79 


..1880 


1881 

..1882 

..1883 

.  1884 

1885 

18b6 

.  1887 

.  1888 

1889 

1H90 

..1891 

.  1892 

.1893 

1894 

1895 

1896 

.  1897 

1898 

1899 

1900 

1901 

1902 

1903 

1904 

1905 

1906 


STATEMENT 


SHOWING  THE 


Condition  of  Banhs 

Incorporated  Under  tHe  La^ws  of  loi^^a  for  tKe 
Biennial  Period  Ending  June  30,  1906. 


Air^mTOB  OW  8TAT1. 


W7 


BANK  STATEMENT. 


The  report  herewith  submitted  oontains  a  statement  from 
two  hundred  fifty-one  (261)  state  banks  i^nd  four  hundred 
ninety- four  (494)  savings  banks. 

During  the  year  ending  June  30,  1906,  nine  (9)  state  and  four 
(4)  savings  banks  have  ceased  to  transact  business  as  state  in- 
stitutions. During  the  same  period  there  was  organized  eleven 
(11)  state  and  sixty-six  (63)  savings  banks. 

STATE  BANK  THAT. HWE  SURRENDERED   THEIR    CHARTERS 

DURING  THE  LAST  BIENNIAL  PERIOD. 


Name  of  Bank. 


Citizens  State  Bank 

Dtckin^on  Ooanty  State  Bank 
State  Bank 

Omtal  Lake  State  Bank       ... 
Palo  Alto  Ooanty  State  Bank  . 

Farmers  Stote  Bank  

Auburn  State  Bank 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Citizens  State  Bank  


Location. 


Dysart 
Spirit  Lake 
Oedar  Falls 
Crystal  Lake 
Emmetsburs' 
Baxter 
Auburn 
Seymour 
Sumner 


SAVINGS  BANKS  THAT  HAVEJSURRBNDERED  THEIR  CHARTERS 

DURING  THE  LAST  BIENNIAL  PERIOD. 


Name  of  Bank. 


geeurity  SaTlnffs  Bank 

farmers  dayines  Bank 

Safety  SaTlneii  Bank   

Farmers  aadMbrohants'SaTlnirs  Bank 


Location. 


Sheldon 
Arispie 
Humboldt 
Bake 


STATE   BANKS  THAT    HAVE    BEEN    ORGANIZED    DURING    THE 
BIENNIAL  PERIOD  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1906. 


Name  of  Bank. 


Derby  State  Bank 

Citizens  State  Bank     , 

Franklin  County  State  Bank 

State  Bank 

First  State  Bank 

Pace  County  State  Bank 

Van  Meter  State  Bank 


Location. 


Derby  

MitohellTiUe 

Hampton  .... 

Latimer     

Fredericksbursr . . . 

Clarinda    

Van  Aieter 


Capital 
Stock. 


26,000 
SO.OUO 
75.000 

25  000 

26  000 
100  000 

25.000 


14:8 


BIENNIAL  BXPORT  OF  l^HB 


STATE  BANKS  ORGANIZED  DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING 

JUNE  301Q06— Continued. 


Name  of  Bank. 

Location. 

Capital 
Stock. 

State  Bank 

Farmers  State  Bank         

Oitlzens  State  Bank "*• 

Central  City. 

Hopkinton 

Panora 

Farley 

1         26,000 
26.000 
26,000 
26,000 

Farley  State  Bank       

SAVINGS  BANKS  THAT  HAVE   BEEN   ORGANIZED  DURING  THE 

YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1906. 


Name  of  Bank. 


Location. 


Capital 
Stock. 


Farmers  Trust  &  Sayinirs  Bank 

Peoples  SaYinffs  Bank  

Victor  SaTinirii  Bank 

Floris  SaYlnirs  Bank     

Ohapin  SaTinirs  Bank 

Farmers  BaTinirs  Bank 

Beasnor  SaTinffs  Bank 

Maioom  Savinirs  Bapk    

Shambauirli  SaYinirs  Bank 

Dixon  SaYinirs  Bank 

State  SaYin^s  Bank  , 

Peoples  SaYinirs  Bank 

Bridffewat*  r  SaYlne-e  Bank 

Farmers  and  Mercnants  SaYinffS  Bank. 

Albion  SaYinffs  Bank 

State  SaYloffsBank 

MassenaSaYinirs  Bank       .  

German  SaYinsrs  Bank 

Farmers  SaYinirs  Bank     

Wall  Lake  SaYinirs  Bank  

Citizens  SftYlnirs  Bank       

Farson  SaYinirs  Bank       

Peoples  SaYin ITS  Bank 

Balston  BaYinirs  Bank 

Union  Sayinffs  Bank       

Commercial  BaYines  Bank 

Coulter  Saviusrs  Bank  

Citizens  SaYing-s  Bank 

Farmers  SaYing-8  Bank  

gommercial  SaYing-8  Bank 
rientSaYinffs  Bank 

Crystikl  Lake  SaYinirs  Bank       

Union  Trust  &  SaYin&rs  Bank 

Iowa  State  SaYiftsrs  Bank  

Alexander  SaYinirs  Bank 

Breda  SaYin^s  Bank     

Citizens  SaYing-s  Bank 

Farlin  SaYinsrs  Bank     

Citizens  SaYin&^s  Bank .. . 

State  SaYinsrs  Bank. 


BooneYille  SaYinjz's  Bank. 

Asrency  SaYinirs  Bank 

Peoples  SaYJng  Bank 


Maquoketa. . . . 

MarenfiTO 

Victor 

Floris   

Chapin  ... 

Sexton       

Beasnor  .... 

Malcom  

Shambauirh... 

Dixon  

Fontanelle  .... 
Dallas 
Bridire  water.. 

Harlan 

Albion 
Lidderdale  .... 

Massena 

Odeboldt 
Grant 

Wall  Lake 

Williamsburg 

Farson 

Perry 

Ralston  ■ 

Redding 

Tamn 

Coulter. 
Cedar  Falls.... 
Parson 

Cedar  Rapids . 
Orient 

Crystal  Lake. 
Farminfirton . . 
Cedar  Rapids. 
Alexander.  .... 

Breda    

Casey 

Fariin 

Iowa  Falls. 
Jamacia    ..... 
BooneYille  .... 

Airency 

Baxter 


26,000 
26  000 
26.000 
10  000 
10  000 
10  000 

lo.ooa 

26,000 
10,000 
10  000 
10.000 
20  000 
10.000 
60.000 
14  000 
10  000 
20  000 
26  000 
15,000 
80,000 
26.000 
lO.OOO 
26.000 
10  000 
10.000 
60  000 
10,000 
100.000 
10  000 
50.000 
10,000 
10,000 
10,000 
50  000 
16O0O 
20  000 
16,000 
10  000 
60  000 
10,000 
10.000 
10  000 
16  000 


AU DITOB  OF  STiStTB. 


•  i--^ 


149 


SAVINGS  BANKS  ORGANIZED.  DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING 

JUNE  30,  1906. 


Name  of  Bank. 

• 

Location. 

Capital 
Stock. 

Oitizens  Sayinsv  Bank               

Fostoria  

t         10  000 

Security  SaTinsra  Bank 

Iowa  Falls    

^plinston        

Grimes 

Halbur       

Ottum  wa 

25  000 

Farmers  SaTinirs  Bank   

16,000 
26,000 
10.000 
60  000 

Grimes  Savin&rs  Bank. 

German  Savings  Bank 

Iowa  SaTi nsrs  Bank 

First  SaTlns-s  Bank        

Htory  City  

10.000 

Citizens  Savinsrs  Bank 

Webb 

10.000 

Farmers  Havinsrs  Bank   

Farmers  Savinsrs  Bank 

Lytton  

Grimes 

Harris    

Brandon  

Royal 

Center  Point 

BellPlaine.  

Sioux  City. 
Lawler    

15,000 
16  000 

Harris  Savinsrs  Bank              , 

10  000 

Brandon  State  Savinips  Bank /....,,,,.. 

10  000 

Citizens  Savingrs  Bank 

Linn  County  Savings  Bank 

Corn  Beit  Savinsrs  Bank       

10  000 
20,000 
86  000 

Iowa  State  Savtnev       

State  Savi nsrs  Bank.    ...            

50  000 
26.000 

BAd  Oak  Trust  &  Sayings  Bank 

Moravia  State  Savinizrs  Bank 

Bed  Oak  

50.000 

Moravia       

Soldier      

Maurice          

Huxley. 

Eldor^ 

25.000 

Sold ler  Valley  Savinirs  Bank 

Sioax  County  Savines  Bank 

10  000 
10  000 

Farmers  Savinirs  "^ank «... 

10  000 

Citizens  Savinsrs  Bank    

40  000 

150  BIBNHIAI.  ftSPOET  09  THX 


STATEMENT. 


Showing  the  Condition  of  494  Sayings  and  25L  State   Banks  at  Close  of 

Business  BCay  17,  1906. 


8  A  VINOS  BANKS. 

AS8BTB. 

Bills  receiTable 1 109,666.189.86 

Gold  coin. 961.607.80 

SilTor  coin    426.7t4.5« 

Lesrai  tender,  national  bank  notes,  etc 2.806,868.66 

Credits  sublect  to  siffht  draft  19.863.461.29 

OTerdrafts 966  218.16 

Heal  and  personal  property    8.142.636.60 


Total    1137,212,676.19 

LIABIIilTIBS. 

Capitalstock I  14.914,000.00 

Due  depositors 116.488  871.67 

Due  banks  and  others  238.062.68 

Surplus 2.794.690.70 

Undivided  profits  .      .  2.776.661.24 


Total 1137,212.676.19 

STATE  BANKS. 

ABBBTS. 

• 

Bills  receivable I  50,477.86607   • 

Gold  coin  691,168.91 

Silvercoin 262,109.87 

Leg-al  tender,  national  bank  notes,  etc 1,587,721.88 

Credits  subject  to  Biffht  draft 11.844,628  79 

Overdrafts  958,162  76 

Real  and  personal  property 2,7x1.666  51 

ToUl  I    67,988,814.79 

LIABILITIES. 

Capitalstock I  10,785,80000 

Due  depositors 53,121,875.09 

Due  banks  and  others 197.818.18 

Surplus 1,878.158.67. 

Undivided  profits 1,950,162.86 

Total I    67.988,814.79 


▲in>i'roe  of  sraiTB.  151 

00N80LIDATBD  8TATBMENT  Ol^  THU  A.0B1BT8  AND  LIABILITIB8  OF 
BOTH  STATE  AND  SAVINGS  BANKS  AS  OF  MAY  17. 1908. 


Bills  TeoeiTable $ 

Goldooin 1.6l|.Tn.U 

BUverooin       6n.8M.41 

liOffml  tender,  national  bank  notes,  ete 4,i9A.68S  68 

Credits  snblect  to  siffht  draft .  S0.8B8«078.€6 

Orerdrafts t8M.t76.91 

Beal  and  personal  property 8,861  808  01 

Total ^ I206,M6,980.96 

LIABIL1TIB8. 

Capital  stock t  86,898,800.00 

Dae  depositors •    108, 800, 748- 16 

Dne  banks  and  others 486,880.70 

Snrplas 4.672,848.87 

Undivided  profits 4,7M>714  00 

Total ^ 8  206.146.900.98 


The  foregoing  Btatement,  made  at  the  close  of  business  May 
17,  1906,  shows  the  following  changes  in  the  condition  of  the 
banks  in  Iowa  as  compared  with  the  statement  made  at  the 
close  of  business  May  29,  1906: 

AB8BTB. 

Bills  recelTable.  1906 8180,018.666.96 

Bills  recelTable,  1906 188,806,866.84 

Increase 8   20,784,700.09 

Cash  and  cash  items,  1906 f     6,626.181.06 

Cash  and  cash  items,  1906  6,708,267.98 

Increase I        917,918.12 

Credits  Bubiect  to  siffht  draft,  1906 8   80,698,076.06 

Credits  subieot  to  sifirht  draft,  1906 27,684,996.29 

Increase 8     8,168,079.79 

Qyerdrafts,  1906 1     1,924,876.91 

OTerdrafts.  1906 1,730,267.34 

Increase 8        194  106.67 

Beal  and  personal  property,  1906 t    6.864,808.01 

Beal  and  personal  property,  1906 6,897.982.86 

Increase «        466.820  66 

ToUl  assets,  1906 $206,146,999.98 

Total  assets.  1906 179,679,868  76 

Increase  I  26,406,122.22 


t 


152 


BISJINIAL  BSPORT   OF  THE 


M^WTLTTIBfl; 


Capital  Stock,  1906    ...I    25  889.800  00 

Oapital  stock,  1905    24,094,800.00 


Increase    

Due  depositors.  1906 
Due  depositors.  1905 


I     l,608,000.0t 


.1  169.609.746.76 
.    146.493.959.29 


Increase  •..  

Due  banks  and  others.  1906  . . . 
Due  banks  and  otliers,  1905 


Decrease 
Surplus.  1906. 
Surplus.  1905 


I  28,115,967.47 


486  800.76 
442,908  94 


4  672  849.87 
4.253  791  46 


6,108.18 


Increase I 

Undivided  profits.  1906  '. I     4  726.714.00 

Undivided  profits,  1906      .     4.392.414.07 


Increase 

Total  liabilities,  1906 
Total  liabilities.  1905 


I  205  145  990.98 
.    179,679.888.76 


Increase 


419,057.91 


884.806  02 


I    25.466.122.S 


STATEMENT  OP  STATE  AND  SAVINGS  BANKS  SINCE  1891. 


ShowiDg  the  number,  amount  of  deposit,  capital  stock  and  total  liabilities, 
as  taken  from  reports  made  to  the  Auditor  of  State  nearest  June  30,  of 
each  year. 


Date. 


No. 


Due  Depositors 


Capital  Stock 


Liabilities 


June  30  1881  

7une30.  1892 

funeSO.  1893 

luneSO.  1894    

^une30  1895  

funeSO  1896  

funeSO.  1897    .... 

^une30.  1898    

June  30,  1899 

June  30  1900  

June  30,  1901 

June  18,  1902 

May  6,  1903    

ADril30.  1904 

May29,  1905 

Mavi7  1«0« 


206 
245 
825 
850 
364 
370 
872 
883 
402 
448 
474 
531 
574 
619 
677 
7t5 


8  31.781 
42  467 

42  151 
41.987 
43,627 

43  955 
45.442 
59  336 
77.405 
91  147 

114  731 
li3.692 
132  443 
131,471 
146.493 

169  am 


.706.67 

.395  89 
434  35 

,83S.05 
136.55 

.793  79 
891  16 
453  62 
669  16 
056  58 
614  06 
464.42 
981  00 
439.41 
959  29 
716  76 


11.026,393  00 
12  734  300  VO 
11,484,120  00 

15  67  80000 
16,151  800  00 

16  tU  400  00 
16  287, 200  00 
16,447,000  00 
16  874  170.00 
16.054  900  00 
18  845  400  00 
20  205. 400  00 
21,3  5  400  00 
22  329  300  00 
24  096.800  00 
2.5.699,800  00 


8  48.254  287  84 

59.011  405.14 

60  854.842.51 

61,271,266.88 

64  045.057.68 

64,626  481  08 

r5  799,440  90 

79  697,645  07 

98  704.549  OS 

114  392  434  03 

139.5.54,890.02 

160.711  667.75 

161. 462  836  38 

161  676,619.54 

179  679,868.76 

205  145,990.98 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


153 


STATE  BANKS. 


STATEMENT. 

Of  the  condition  of  state  banks  on  May  17»  1906,  as  shown  by  their   reports 
to  the  Auditor  of  State  under  his  call  for  report  on  that  day. 


ADEL  STATE  BANK. 


T.  J.  OAiiDWEiiL,  President. 


8.  M.  Lbaoh,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

1     212  200.37 

5,105  00 

18200 

4.910.41 

119  484.80 

10  388  87 

6000  00 

Capital  stock       

1      60  000  00 

Qoldcoin       

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender    

Credit  eubject  to  sifflit  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Due  depositors 

Duebanlcsand  others  .... 

Surolus                 

Undi  V  ided  profits     

285.208  50 
18.036  54 

Total 

8     868  240  04 

Total        

<     868.240  04 

AVOCA  STATE  BANK. 


J-  H.  Jbkkb.  President. 


STATEMENT. 


H.  C.  Mbibb,  Cashier. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiyable 

Qold  coin       —  — 

Silver  ooln    

Lesal  tender 

Credit  eubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 


ToUl 


299  088  91 

5  240.00 
1  653.25 
4  878  51 

37  774  77 

6  706  47 

7  275.00 


$     862,118  91 


Capital  stock  .... 

Due  depositors 

Dae  banks  and  others 
Surolus.... 
Undivided  profits 


■      •  •  I 


Total 


S       5000000 
2h3  203  30 

'    20  000.00 
8  915  61 


8     362  118.01 


ANTHON  STATE  BANK. 

H.  L.  HbidbIiBBBO,  President.  D.  H.  Hawthobnb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

GoJdcoin 

Silver  coin  ...        

Lesal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Baal  ana  personal  property . 

Total 


83.736.52 

1.120  00 

878  90 

6  357.53 

20  366  97 

134  91 

8,715.00 


t      115  808.88 


Capital  Stock  

Due  depositors 
Due  banks  and  others 
ourpius  ••..•.....    ••• 
Undivided  profits    


Total 


■  •  •  ■ 


25  000.00 
88,7Q4  75 

1.604  06 


•   115  308  83 


154 


BIEiririAL  KXPORT  OF  THE 


ALBIA  STATE  BANK. 


H.  H.  Tbimblb,  President. 


H.  B.  LUTZ,  Oashiar^ 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

AmomU. 

Bills  receiTsble 

t       63  464  17 

4636  00 

1  286  64 

10  641  34 

86  660  20 

8.016  83 

12,461  08 

<     181.933.61 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total       .     . 

t       26.600  0I»- 

106  242  OB- 

«n.6»- 

Qoidcoin 

SilTer  coin       

Lesrai  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property  . 

Total    

1    181  asset 

ALGONA  STATE  BANK. 


A   D.  Clabkb.  President 


T   H.  Lantby.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 

fl 

Amount 

« 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bill  receivable 

Qoidcoin                      

Silver  coin  

Leiral  tender       

Credit  aubject  tosiffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property  . 

«     127  340  19 

1.985.00 

296.00 

8  149  32 

37  929  4» 

323.37 

18  650  00 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  - 

Surplus           ....          

Und.vided  profits 

Total 

f       50  0  0  0» 

ISSSBin 

"  14  000.0»- 
1.701.S» 

Total    1 

K      194  6  3  32 

194.672  21 

^VSfi  STATE  BANK.   OELWEIN. 


A.  J.  Andbrb.  President. 


H.  R.  Mabtin,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Uabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin       

<      209  172.06 

G  095  00 

2,133.00 

12.810  01 

98,U02  47 

1.152.10 

14,208  19 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others  .. 

Surplus  ....              

Undivided  profits 

a 

Total  

1      50.000  01^ 

286  811  26 

lOO.OO 

8.4tlff 

Silver  coin       

Lethal  tender       .. 

Credit  Bubject  to  sight  draft. 

Overdrafts  .... 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total       

f      344  872  83 

«      344  672  88 

AtTDITOB  OW  STATB. 


15» 


ALLERTON  STATE  BANK. 


P.  M  Phu^upb,  PreBldent 


J.  B.  MA€n,  OMhier. 


BTATBMfiNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin     ... 

1     128  506  86 

2  170.00 

802.12 

4  317.87 

17,02061 

18.046.61 

12  074  00 

1     178,125.67 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    

1      40.00*.  00 
128,086.28 

Biiver  coin        

Lecal  tender 

Credit  nubleot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts                

Beal  and  personal  property. 

l^otal                            

Due  banks  and  others  ... 
Hurplus 

■■•••■•a 

Unoiyided  profits 

Total 

4.068.81 
8     178.125.67 

ARION  STATE  BANK. 

J.  L.  Maubbb.  President.  M.  B.  NBliSON,  Cashier 

STATEMENT. 


ft 

Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin. 

Bilver  coin 

1       86.717  87 

850.00 

272  1( 

1,460.0) 

12,234  84 

2  268.72 

8  277.82 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors. 
Due  banks  and  others  ... 
Surplus     .       . 
Uudivided  profits 

1      26  000.00 
36,800  19 

Leffcitender 

Credit  unblect  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

1.246  74 

ToUl 

1       61,666  96 

1       61.665.96 

BEAVER  VALLEY  STATE  BANK,  PARKERSBURG. 


H.  J.  Mbbuibn.  President 


H.  W.  WILHBLM9,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Sills  receiTable 
old  coin    ..     

BIlTer  coin       —  

Leeal  teoder 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 
Overdrafts  ...    -. 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


22^948  77 

2.015  00 

914  05 

8,540  11 

28  977.38 

4.810.43 

86.194  87 

I     805,480  61 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  baoks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


4       60,000.00 
215,117.14 

25,000  00 
15,313.47 


306,430.61 


156 


BlElSNUkh  RBPOBr  OF  THX 


BENTON  COUNTY  STATE   BANK,    BLAIRSTOWN. 


A.  F.  Allen,  President. 


O.  W.  Allbn,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


■-an: =1=:: = 

Assets . 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amoant. 

Bi'ls  receiTable 

i     187,915  97 

910  00 

286  00 

9,396.07 

60,257  98 

4,374  69 

9,860  81 

«     267, 001.42 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors... 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

SurpluK                    

Cndivided  profits  

Total 

S      26.000  00 

Gold  coin          

224.701  16 

Bil  er  coin      ...       . 

Lefral  tender..                   

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts                           

Real  and  personal  property 

6,000.66 
2,800  26 

Total *. 

t     257,001  12 

BOTNA  VALLEY  STATE  BANK,  HASTINGS. 


A   D.  Fbbnoh,  President. 


B.  S   MoDoNOUGH,  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

« 

Liabilities 

Amount 

Bills  recelTable  

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin    

Le^al  tender 

t       84,661  27 

276  00 

409.0<^ 

4  189  53 

28.111  96 

8.583  62 

3,365.43 

t      124,494  88 

Capital  stock    —    

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                         

S       25,000.00 
90,164.74 

Credit  subjeot  to  sig-ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

UndiTided  profits  

Total       

9,890  00 

«     124.49483 

BRIGHTON  STATE   BANK. 


G.  M  Fbibnd,  President. 


C.  H.  LiiOYD,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Bills  receiyable  

Gold  coin       ..     

Silver  coin —  

Legral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdraftn  

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 


213,341  66  Capital   stock    

1,520.00  Due  depositors 

117  00  Due  banks  and  others 

4,423.10  Surplus  .  

83,440.66  Undiyided  profits  

1,193.51 
4,000.00 

806,036.23  Total 


Amount 


9       60.000  00 
253,420.61 

2  000.00 
2,616.62 


I     306.038.22 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATV. 


157 


BUFFALO  CENTER  STATE  BANK. 


Q.  8.  Qxi«BBBT80N,  President.  P.  H.1Hasbinoton,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

4     174.600.01 

625  00 

881.00 

8839  09 

12,426.68 

2,200.62 

88,988.99 

8     238  010.29 

Oapital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus      

UndiTided  oroflts 

8       60  000  00 

Qold  coin         

181.920.63 

SilTer  coin • 

Ijeffal  tenc^er .« 

Credit  sableot  to  siffnt  draft. 

QTerdrafts 

fieal  and  personal  property- 

1,089  66 

Total 

TiUl 

8     288,010  29 

BOPF  BROS.,  STATE  BANK.  HAWKEYE. 


C.  W.  BOPP,  President. 


John  G.IBopp,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeiTable 

8       96  946.80 

1.276  00 

721.34 

2,968.87 

7  158.16 

168.68 

14  600  00 

i     122  812.76 

CsDital  stock 

t       26,000.00 
97.801  28 

Qold  coin  -,TT-      

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others .... 

Surplus                     

Undiyided  profits 

Totai  

SilTer  coin 

Lsffai  tender 

Credit  subieot  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts 

11.62 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

f     122.812.75 

BURTON  ft  CO.,  STATE  BANK,  KELLOGG. 


J.  B.  BuBTON.  President. 


C.  J.  Irish,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

Oold  coin 

8     240,228.11 

1,160  00 

615.76 

8  067.91 

6  686  91 

12  954  flO 

16  000.00 

8      278  47A.4() 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                    

UndiTided  profits 

Total          

1      80.000.00 
196.342.26 

Silver  coin 

Lesal  tender         

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts.... 

Real  and  personal  property 

2000  00 
1,136.22 

Total 

t     278  478-48 

158 


BIENNIAL  BSFORT  OF  THB 


B/VILBY  SPATE  B  INK.    CORRBCTIONVILLB. 


E.  A.  Hall,  President 


E.  O.   BaiIiBY,  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Billa  receiTftble.* 

1     108,832.49 

2,140  00 

800  00 

6  446  44 

19,500.54 

2.4R2.11 

28,939.20 

S     167,640.78 

Cap'tal  stock 

Due  depositors 

1      50  000.00 

i4rhlH  nnin 

113.441  68 

RilvAr  GO  in        •*...•••.. 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Lesraltender ,^  , 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Hurplus                 ^ 

Undivided  profltb  

Total 

4.199  16 

Total 

8     161,640.76 

CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,  ANTHON. 


D.  W.  CONNOLB,  President. 


T  O.  Hbbtbb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billfl  receivable 

1     148,542  11 
1,0K6.00 
1,131.40 
8,879  29 
60.455  07 
202  47 
4  86134 

1     214  629.68 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

8      25  000  00 

Oold  coin            

173  040  60 

Rilver  coin     

Leiral  ender 

Credit  subiect  to  slflrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  properly 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  

Total 

w.ssoiie 

Total 

1     214,620.68 

CITIZENS' STATE  B\NK.  EAGLE  GROVE. 


Gbo  WBiaHT,  President. 


STATEMENT. 


E.  C.  Pl<ATT,  Cashier, 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin •• 

1     323.741  11 

2  145  00 

2  325.50 

6  849.34 

46  693.16 

11,554.49 

16,500.00 

1     400.806.60 

Capital  stock 

Due  deoositors 

1     100  000.00 
807  807  01 

Silver  coin 

Lesraltender 

Due  banks  and  others .... 
Surplus          

Credit  subiect  to  sieht  draft 

Undivided  nroflts...* 

2.00160 

Overdrafts        

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Total     

«     40080660 

AUPITOR  OF  STATB. 


159 


CITIZENS'    STATE  BANK,  DUBUQUE. 


P.  J.  Lbb,  President. 


H.  p.  WiLLOiNO,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

vol  1    coin.. .-.• 

AiiTer  coin       

f     478,291  81 

949.00 

788.80 

28,720.21 

84,820.74 

612.09 

4,800.00 

Capital  stock ....          

Due  depositors .... 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 

Surplus . 

Undivided  nroflts 

1     100,000  00 
474,778.60 

ijecal  tender    ■ 

10,000  00 

Cr  dit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdrafts 

Seal  and  personal  property. 

4,157.99 

lotal 

Total 

S     688,931.68 

S     688.981.68 

CITIZENS'    STATE  BANK,  POSTVILLE. 


B.  N.  Donoi*A88,  President. 


Jas.  McEwbv,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

168,179.48 

186.00 

491.00 

8,212.56 

29,171.26 

4.608.92 

8,994.09 

i     200,887.86 

Oanital  stock... 

1       25.000  00 

^Idooin    

Due  depositors 

Due  oanks  and  others .... 
Surplus       

189.601.62 

^iivAr  coin 

2  488  04 

liSffal  tender 

25.000.00 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Orerdraits 

Baal  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits  

Total 

8,848  19 

Total 

f     200.887.86 

CITIZENS'  STATE  BANK.  CORYDON. 


O.  W.  STBaiiB,  President.  C.  Holliday,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

i     177,947.58 

2,126.00 

878  67 

7.982.50 

16,817.68 

17  669.99 

6,416.00 

Capital  stock 

$      60.000.00 

■Qo Id  coin    • 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 
Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total . 

128,887  96 

Bllver  coin  

Lsffal  tender 

40,000.00 
784.26 

^edit  snbieot  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts          

Seal  and  personal  property . . 

Total           

%     229.672.22 

f      229,672  22 

160 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,  OAKLAND. 


W.  H.  Frbbman,  President.  W.  W.  McBobt.  Caahier* 

STATEMENT. 


Aaseta. 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Til  11  a  rACAiVfthlfi 

t  225,075  59 
6  220  00 
1.830  00 
8,712.77 

58,2t'8  82 
8,781.47 

18,500.49 

»    816,404  14 

Oanital  stock 

1     50,000.00 

Goldcoin          

Silver  coin          

Le^al  tender   

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Qyerdrafts        

Beal  and  personal  property 

Due  depohitors 

Due  banks  and  others- ... 

Surplus            

Unoivided  orofits 

256,920  5» 

•  •  •  *           w 

10.483  S6 

Total 

Total 

*    816,404.14 

CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,  WAUKON. 


W.  C.  Earlb,  President. 


W.  E.  Bbddow,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

S    187.982.98  n«nit«l  Btoo.k 

S     26.000  00 

Qold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Legaltei  der-.- 
Credit  subiect  to  siirht  draft 

500 

1,519  40 

6,548  22 

28,659.32 

Due  depositors              

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                   

Undivided  profits 

155,114.12 
i,468  85 

'    186,577  Wi 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total....             

1,818  08 
14,600  00 

$    185,577  95 

Total 

CITiZENS  STATE  BANK.  ELGIN. 


Ben  Sohoib,  President. 


STATEMENT. 


C.  F  Bbokbb,  Cashier. 


Asets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

(joldcoin  ............. 

Silver  coin 

Legal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sight  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


124.503  84 
8,120  00 

804  0() 

6  920  7U 

41.604  27 

267  77 
4,048  00 

179.668.58 


Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  aud  others, 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


Amount. 


t  25.000  00 
142,182  50- 

10,000  00 
2,486  08 


f  179,068.58^ 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


161 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK.  GOLUFIELD, 


F.  P.  McEliHiNNKY.  President.  B.  W.  MoElhinnby,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin  

Silver  coin  

Leffat  t«*nder ,•■•-:• 

8 red  it  subiect  to  siffht  draft, 
re  rd  rafts 
Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total  --^ 


$     167  118.6'. 

50.01 

102  70 

996.58 

45.954  93 

10..H9G  23 

22  651  45 

t     237  470  56 


Liabilities. 


Amount- 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others  . 

Surplus  ^    

UndiYided  profits 


Total 


26,000  00 
196  610.40 

10,000  00 
8.860  07 


S     287,470  66 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,  PERKY 


8.  8.  UrLBKBBCK,  President. 


B.  C.  DiLBNBBCK,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

Uoldooin 

Silver  coin       

Le«al  tender  .    •••*,••  .. 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts  . 

Beal  and  personal  property 

ToUl        


Liabilities 


Amount. 


t  841  012.44 
4  370.00 
1,125  93 
9  2119  27 

en  749.49 
1  713  35 

31,007  91 

«     457,188  89 


Capital  Stock 

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


50,000  00 
868  485.71 

20  000  00 
18,752  68 


<     467  188.89 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,   DUNLAP. 


E  H.  Babbictt.  President. 


J .  F.  Babbbtt.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Uoid  coi  n       

Silver  coin  

Le^al  t  -nder  .....        -  -  •  •  •  • 
Cred't  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 
0»erdriifts  ,  . 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Total      . 

11 


86,912.09 

2,050  00 

853  92 

8  112  47 

55  432  22 
2  94H  92 
3.706.10 

S      1.')6.045  72 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus.  ^     

Undivided  profits 


Tot«l 


I      25  000  00 

118  384  38 


11,661  84 


*     l.'i5,OI5  72 


162 


BIENNIAL  RBPOBT  OF  THE 


i  } 


.   "\ 


CITIZENS   STATE  BANK.  MT.  VERNON. 


M.  P.  RiGBY.  President.  A.  J.  Bbrhyman.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin ••• 

Silver  coin  

Letral  tender ■•••^":. 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 
Overdrafts  •  . 

Real  and  personal  property. 


Total. 


Liabilities. 


I     117  289  23 

630  00 

696  60 

3  021  72 

21  783  79 

26  71 

1.750  00 

t      145.096  051 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 


Surplus... •••.. 

Undivided  profits 


Amount. 


S       25,000  00 
117,797.83 


2  300.22 


Total IS     145.098  05 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,    EARLHAM 


M.  D.  HiiiL.  President. 


Harvey  W.  Hill,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Bills  receivable |«     l«^  fJ.W 

Gold  coin  

Siivercoin  -• 

Overdrafts    \'^^r^^Uv' 

Real  and  personal  property. 


Total 


16U.00 

562.01 

3  579  »0 

18  859.25 

3  792.01 

3.784.39 


%     IM  834.58 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors..     .... 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  _ 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


25,000.00 
107,000  69 


4.333  80 


Is     136  SSA.fiS 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK.  COLFAX 


S.  Q.  Ruby,  President 


Assets. 


M.  B.  Whbblook.  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Goidcoin    

Silver  coin    

Leiral  lender  •  - — ,•  • ;  .  j  .^,4. 
Credit  subiect  to  sigrht draft. 

Overdrafts      •  •   ,  'li'J' 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total   


232  932.21'  Capital  Stock     

3  845.00  Due  depositors.      •• 

1  471.00  Due  banks  and  others. 

6  951.00   Surplus  

39  943  74  Undivided  profits  ...  . 

4  724  13 


1.200  00 
I     291.067  08 


Total 


Amount. 


•       85  000.00 
252  257.17 


3.800.91 


I     281,067.08 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


168 


CinZBMS  STATE  BANK,  MBDIAPOLIS. 


D  H.  McKbb,  President. 


M.  U.  BiBDWBLL,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  rftOftiviiiblft-.r-- 

$     310,676  71 

1,655.00 

954.00 

2,8i5.73 

45,336.15 

2,693.28 

16,500  00 

«     380,599  82 

Oaoital  stock 

S       60.000.00 
311.826.71 

Gold  coin. 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others, .... 
eiurDlus  .... 

SilTer  coin  

60.00 

Le^Al  tender  •    

10.000.00 

Credit  aubiect  to  siizrht   draft 

Undiyided  oroflts 

8,714  11 

OTerdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total          

Total. 

i     880,699.88 

CITIZENS  STATE  BANK.  CAMBRIDGE. 


A  Nelson,  President. 


F.  W.  Labson,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount- 

LiabUities. 

• 

Amount. 

Bills  reeeiTable ... . 

1     104,722  62 
1. 100.00 
605  80 
3,832  28 
26  810  64 
4  260.73 
6400  00 

i     146,431.47 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

1     25.ooaoo 

Gpidcoin 

SilTercoln     

117,500.29 

uO^I  tender .... 

tiurolus 

600  00 

Credit  subiect  to  sierlit  driif t 

Overdrafts          

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Undiyided  profits  

2. 431. 18 

Total 

Total 

$      145,431.47 

CITiZENS  STATE  BANK.  SEYMOUR. 


J.  0.  Oauboun,  President. 


J.  D.  Johnston,  Oashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

t       68.467.78 

660.00 

803  00 

2,260  62 

14,678.21 

607  22 

8,608  80 

$       96,676  18 

• 

Capital  stock 

S      60.000.00 

Gold  coin  

Due  deoositors 

45.675  18 

:8ilyer  coin 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus. 

^Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 

Undiyided  profits 

Total 

Total         

$       96.676  18 

164 


BIBNNIAL  BBPORT  OF  THB 


CITIZENS*  STATE  BANK,  PROMISE  CITY. 

B.  M.  Qbobob,  President.  F.  M.  Hazlbwood,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

$       64,469  75 

456.00 

800.00 

2.251  99 

11489.92 

1  730.88 

2.981.76 

1       74  069.24 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  baDlcs  and  otbers-  .... 

8       25  000  00 

Gold  ooin 

48.170  88 

Silver  coin    

je^al  tender 

Surplus          

Oredit  subjeot  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdraf  ts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Undivided  profits 

Total             

898*96 

Total 

8       74,069.84 

CAPITAL  CITY  STATE  BANK,  DES  MOINES. 


Hbnby  Waoitbb,  President. 


J.  A.  MoKiNNBY,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

• 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable  

8  1  160.936  68 

8090  00 

6.123  00 

48  998.84 

271888  72 

9  029.76 

21.025  00 

8  1.625.066  96 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    • . 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                   

Undivided  profits 

Totol 

1     100  000  00 

Gold  coin 

1  400.364.05 

SilTer  coin  

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdriifts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

2000606 
4  788  90 

Total 

8  1.625,066.85 

CEDAR  COUNTY  STATE  BANK,   TIPTON. 


O.  M.  Cook,  President. 


S.  G.  Friitk,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Aqiount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     826.929  91 
4,445.'  0 
1,810.00 
2.149  65 
48,999.44 
2  339. 3H 
9  000.00 

8     895.673.36 

Caoitai  stock 

8      50  000.00 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus —                

Undivided  profits 

Total 

819.627.70 

Silver  coin     

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

147  00 
16  000  00 
10  998.66 

Total          

8      »5.6;&86 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


165 


CRAWPORD   COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  DENISON. 


L*.  CoBHWBiiij,  President. 


M.  B.  JoNBB,  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


AssetB. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

RiliB  receiTftble 

1      417  328  95    riAn  i  tii.1  at.n<«  Ir     .. 

t 
1      100  000  00 

Oold  coin 

3  940.00 
2,642.93 

18  329.34 

149  121  27 

7,491  GO 

18  000  00 

1     616.764  09 

Due  depositors 

608  369.72 

Silver  coin     ... 

Leffal  tender    

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Due  bank  und  others 

Surplus                 

Undivided  profits....      . 

Total ....                   

8.884.37 

ToUl 

t     616  754.09 

CHEROKEE  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  MERIDEN. 


O  W.  PRBSCOTT,  President. 


W.  V.  Andbbws,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets- 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

• 

Bills  receivable .... 

Qold  coin 

DiiTcr  coin    *.«.      .......    ..a. 

I^eiral  tender                      ..  .. 

1       92,900.72 

502  43 

521  27 

2.25S.44 

26.951  44 

2,111.95 

3.762.75 

t     129,012  00 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors       

Due  baniLsand  others  .... 
Surplus       

S       3000000 
98  3^.67 

Credit  sabieot  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property 

Unaivided  profits 

Total 

679  38 

Total    

I     129,012  00 

CASCADE  STATE  BANK, 


H.  I*.  Dbhheb,  President. 


A.  V.  DBViiiN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

*      479.691  18 

4  707.50 
2  288.25 

5  356  0:{ 
39  657  89 

1.025  58 
14,683  00 

Caoital  stock       

S       37.500  00 

Gold  coin                        

Due  deoositors  . 

489. 131.60 

BilvAr  coin        

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

L^al  tender    ■■ 

Credit  subject  to  sierht  draft 

Overdrafts     . . 

Real  and  personal  property 

20  677  88 

Total                 

Total 

S      647  309  43 

%     547.909  48 

166 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


CHBROKBB   STATE  BANK 


J.  H.  QsoYBS,  President. 


E.  D.  HuxFORD,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Aesets. 

Amount. 

Tilabilities, 

Amount. 

Bill  is  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Slider  coin    

Leiral  tender               

i     886.980.43 

8,610.00 

1,290  00 

27.648  71 

68,225.75 

662  20 

10.600,00 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banl^s  and  others  ... 

Surplus 

75  000  09 

848,589  46 

1,864  92 

Credit  subjeot  toeiffht  draft. 

Overdrafts                      

Real  and  personal  property. 

Unolvided  nroflts 

28,462  71 

Total          

X  Oval  •...•.     ..•                •■• 

S     443,867.09 

i     448.867  0» 

COMMERCIAL  STATE  BANK.  INDEPENDENCE. 


O.  M.  GiLLBTT,  President 


C.  E.  PuBbY,  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                      Amount. 

Liabilities. 

• 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

Gold  coin          

Silver  coin 

I^tr^al  tender  

1     326,267  99*  Capital  stock          

2.500.00  Due  depositors 

l,6.'0.00  Due  banks  and  others  .■  . 

22,405  77    Riirnlim                         

$    100.000  00 
848,818.28 

20,000.66 

Credit  subject  to  sigrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

180,278  02 
2.761  50 
6.800  00 

S     492,663  28 

(Jnoivided  oroflts 

28.845.06 

Total          

Total 

1     492.668.28 

CERRO  GORDO  STATE  BANK.  CLEAR  LAKE. 


D.  W.  Hum,  President. 


H.  E.  Palmbteb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin          — 

Silver  coin 

$      191.855  45 
4  765.00 
766  07 
5.687  12 
129.916.44 
7.566  61 
6  150  00 

Capital  stock  **           

Due  depositors . 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus. 

Undivided  profits    

$       25.000  00 
302,982.76 

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. . 

6.000  00 
18,723  88 

Total 

$     346,706  69 

Total       

$     846.706  09 

1    ( 


IT' 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


Ui 


COGGON    STATE  BANK. 


Jaoob  MakgoIiIi,  President.  N.  B.  &iohabd80I7,  Oashier, 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Bills  receiyable 

Gk>td  coin.  

Silver  coin       

I«eiral  tender 

Credit  sabject  to  si^ht  draft 

«jverci  rai  wS     •.•    ■.•• 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 


Amount 


LiabiUties. 


Amount. 


212,864.1* 

25.00 

203  00 

ft,609  35 

83,797  17 

902.92 

6,480.21 


*     847.881.77 


Capital  stock       • .  

Due  depositors..    

Due  banks  and  others 

Rurplus      .  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


I      25,000.00 
300,848.64 


22,033,13 


S      347.881  77 


CLEGHORN STATE  B\NK. 


Gbo    B.  Long,  President. 


W.  E.  Long,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.  ;               Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Qotd    coin  

{       76.684.42! 
165  00 

Capital  stock.        

Due  depositors 

S       25.000.00 
72.653.91 

Silver  coin  

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts     

Beal  and  personal  property. 

173.00 

867.79 

7.486.07 

867.73 

13,362.31 

Due  banks  and  others 

Rurplus. 

Undivided  profits    

•  •  •  ■                          *  ■ 

1,952.41 

Total 

S       99.606.32 

Total.            

S       99.606.32 

COMMERCIAL  STATE  BANK.  STORM  LAKE. 


Jambs  F.  Toy.  President. 


p.  C.  Toy.  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin       

Lesral  tender  

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total         


Amount 


217,3<0.12 

535  00 

1.429.58 

3  096.4^ 

62.140  4r 

2.}H)1.24 

15.20i.83 


I     292,988.70 


Liabilities. 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus.  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


Amount 


50.000.00 
216.533.44 

15,000.00 
11.455.26 


t     292,988.70 


168 


BIBNNIAL  RBPORT  OF  THE 


CENTRAL  STATE  BANK,  DES  MOINES 


H.  B.  Hbdqb,  President . 


F.L.  Walkbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable        

t    748.744  77 
1.885  00 
1,639  12 
28.941  15 
175.130  51 
6,467  23 
2,225  00 

965.082  78 

Caoltal  stock 

S     50.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Oue  denositors.        

848. 704  29 

Silver  coin       

Tliei?Al  IfindAF 

Hue  banks  and  others  •  .• 

SiirnliiM         

14.699  55 
50.000.00 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts  .... 

Real  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1,628.94 

Total 

S    965,032  78 

OOOK,  MUSSER  &  CO.  STATE  BANK  AMD  TRUST  CO,  MUSCATINE. 


P.  M.  MussBB,  President. 


8.  B.  Cook,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


CHELSEA  STATE  BANK,  CHELSEA. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rillfi  rAceivAble  

1   753.201  29 

Caoital  st  ck       

«      75  000  00 
1.028  910.67 

•  •  •  • 

76.832  25 

Qoldcoin             

Silver  coin 

Letral  tender          

Credit  subject  to  sigrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

13.535. 00 
3.048  54 
27  568.94 
321.440  26 
20,678  17 
41,270.72 

SI  180.742  92 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others  — 

Surplus                   ....     

Undivided  profits  

Total 

Total  

SI  180,742  92 

John  Sprablb.  President. 


Fbank  W.  Sbll,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable  

S    125.906  59 
2  K20  00 
1.38.5.00 
4,873  08 
12  680  01 
5  451.85 
3,391  00 

«    156.507.53 

Caoital  stock     

$      25  000  00 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin      

Due  depositors                  — 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total             

126  596.67 

LeffAi  tender  

Credit  subject  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

2  000  00 
2  910  86 

Total 

S    156  507  58 

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


169 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,  LENOX. 


8.  li.  OAiJ>WBiiii,  President. 


Fbank  Wilkin,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billa  rAt'aiTiLbIa 

I     188.696.92 
2  740  0U 
^59.00 
4  028  05 
40.876.16 
4  295  58 
7  967  85 

1      199  158  56 

Caoital  stock 

1       35  000  00 

Oold  coin           >.••.. 

Due  depositors        

158-749  98 

8il«Ar  coin 

Due  banks  and  others. 
Surplus 

Leffal  tender     . 
Credit  subiectto  sifflit draft 
Overdrafts                            — 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Unoivided  profits   

Total  

5.408  63 

Total           

I     199,158.66 

CITIZENS  STATE  BANI^,  NKWTON. 


F.  L.  HATTAa,  President. 


Leb  E.  Bbown,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

vk>ld  coin ... 

Silver  coin    

Leital  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Tetal 


213  095.02 
1,915.00 
1.922.00 
9. 20)  09 
30  006.1 
4,786.4 
2  943  01 


t     263  902.72 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors. 

Dae  banks  and  others 

Surplus      

Undivided  profits   ...  . 


Total 


Amount. 


60  000.00 
201.673  83 


1  500.00 
72S  89 


t      263  902  72 


CLERMONT  STATE    BANK. 


B.  P.  Bbbby,  President. 


B.  C.  Qbuvbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin  

Silver  coin    

Leffal  tender    

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts.... 

Beal  and  personal  property 

1       82.780  7> 

1  990  00 

381  87 

3  722.20 

17,487  74 

1      106  362  52 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  .  .  ■ 

Surplus 

Unaivided  profits  

I       25  OCO.OO 

80  447  74 

40.00 

87478 

^  O  vttl     ••■        «■«•«          >■•••••■ 

<      106  3ft2  52 

170 


BIENNIAL  RBPOBT  OF  THE 


CITIZENS  STATE  BANK,  MITCH BLLVILLE. 


D   P.  Oldfibld.  President. 


S.  J.  Oldfibld.  Oashier.. 


STATEMEN  r. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

Goidcoin    

Silver  coin          

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts                

Beal  and  personal  property 

I     156.916  50 

1.010  00 

226  89 

2.718  12 

16.623  36 

1.189.22 

16.600  00 

4     19^283. 5r 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus    '                  

Undivided  profits 

Total                          

f      80.000  Olh 
163.188.64 

•  •  • .              , 

2  144.t6 

Total           

t     19S288  5» 

CITIZENS  STATE  BANK.  PANORA. 

S   C.  CULBBBTSON,  President  Qbo.  P.  MoBubnby,  Cashier 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


a  •    • 


•  •  •  a  ■ 


Bills  receivable 

Qald  coin 

Sflvercoin. 

Leeal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts. 

Real  and  nersonal  property. 

Total 


63  532. 39 

100  00 

217  60 

9  348. 9t 

32.092.28 
216.78 
492.48 


106.000  44 


Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Hurpius 

U  ndivided  profits.    . . . 


Total.. 


c       25  OOO.OO- 
80.765.04 

•  •      •  •  ■  « 

235.40 


I      106  00a44 


DELAWARE  COUNTY  STATE  B.\NK,  MANCHESTER. 


Wm.  C    Cawlby.  President 


Chab.  Sbbds,  Cashier^ 


'  STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

— 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin       .                     ... 

Silvercoln                    

Le&ral  tender             

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft. 
Overdrafts                             — 
Real  and  personal  property 

S     453.513  51 

11  620.00 

801.2.5 

12,170  16 

135.  213  38 

81  22 

13.797.90 

<^apital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits ■ 

1 

S       60.000.00 
510.460  27 

36.000.00 

21.737  15 

Total 

1     627.197.42 

Total 

S     627  197.42 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATB* 


171 


DANBURY STATE   BANK. 


W-   B  BoOKBB,  President. 


STATEMENT. 


J.  B.  Santbb,  Oashier. 


Aseets. 

Amoant 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeivable 

Qoldcoin  '      

Bilver  coin ..**••. 

Leffal  tenner    ....      

Credit  snbject  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdrafte 

Beal  and  personal  property- 

1     112  456.02 

1  695  00 
97S.S0 

2  340.99 
18.645.18 

1  165  47 
11,463  00 

Capital  Btoclc 

Due  depositors 
,  Due  banks  and  ohers 

Surplus                  

UndiYided  profits    

Total 

S       80.000  00 
111  712  80 

5.500.00 
1,528  16 

Total               

t      148.740.96 

f     148,740  96 

DUNLAP  STATE  BANK. 


L    KBLiiOOO.  President 


S.J  PATTBB80N.  Cashier 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

Qoldcoin    

Silver  coin  .           .    . 

Legal  tender     

Credit  subiuctto  siffht  darft 

Overdraivs  --              

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

t     317.261.08 

1  120.00 
1.070.00 

2  720  78 
129  545  44 

8  010  97 
8  607  99 

\      468  366.26 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus               

Undivided  profits 

Total      

$       5000000 
393,917  65 

"    10  000  00 
14  418  61 

t      468  366  26 

DOBBIN  AND  WHI TSON  STATE  BANK,  STATE  CENTER. 


O.  J.  Whitson,  President. 


F.  L.  Dobbin,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

$     235  658  85   Capital  stock    

2,275  00  Due  depositors 

1,678.15     HiiA  hfLi-iIrR  AtiH   rkthara 

i        30  000  00 

Qoldcoin 

Silver  coin  

260  283  61 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  sirht  draft 

2.967.62 
47.981  25 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  

5,000  00 
4,971  98 

Overdrafts       

Beal  and  personal  property 

694.72 
9,000.00 

X  o  tai  ...     «•••.              ••>. 

$     300.255  59 

Total    

S      300, 255. 59 

172 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


DERBY  STATE  BANK. 


J.  H.  Pabk,  President.  U.  G.  Pbniok,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable — 

Gold  coin    ....          

1       78,637.91 

25  00 

391  24 

1  167  94 

11,577.85 

6  75 

5,000  00 

S       96,806  19 

Capital  stock     

Due  deoositors 

S      85,000  00 
60,478  64 

Silver  coin  

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus          

Undivided  orofits 

Leiral  tender   

Oredit  subiect  to  siirht  draft 

i! 327  56 

Overdrafts          

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total    

Total 

$       96,806  19 

ESTHERVILLE   STATE    BANK. 


HowABD  Qravbs,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


Jambs  Espbsbt.  Cashier 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin.     ..          

S  159,499.63 
7,615.00 
1  4S6  36 
8  965.51 

14  294.70 
1  703  14 

21,547,07 

i      215,123  41 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors.            — 
Due  banks  and  others- 
Surplus 
Undivided  profits  ..%.. 

Total       

$       60  000.00 
154,405  26 

Silver  coin  .                   

Legral  tender. 

Credit  subject  to  sigrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

10  000  00 
718  15 

Total 

<      216,128  41 

EARLY  STATE  BANK. 


F  S   Nbedham,  President  G    S.  Nbbdham,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable         

Gold  coin 

Si'ver  coin      

Le^al  tender  

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total  


106  761.24 

1,590.00 

503  00 

2.546.45 

13,426.69 

606.71 

7.000  00 

132  337.09 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


S       30  000.00 
99,763  84 

1,500.00 
1.073  25 


I      132. 337.1 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


173 


EXCHANGE  STATE  BANK,  WALNUT. 


ixjuvB  Hbotob.  President. 


O.  MosHBBi  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  recelYsble  

Gold  coin    

gilTor  coin     ...          
eenl  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

OTerd  rafts  

Real  and  personal  property 


Total 


285  599.:«  Capital  stoclc  

1,185  00  Due  depositors 

1,556  26; Due  banks  and  others 
5,210.70l  Surplus 


46  818.35 

14,091.26 

9.137  50 


S  818,598.86 


UndiYided  profits 


Total 


(     25,000.00 
275  048.61 

13,000  00 
549.75 


S  318  696  86 


EXCHANGE  STATE  BANK.  STUART. 


J.  E.  Sayaoe,  President. 


T.  E.  CBOOK8,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

1    184,777.61 
2,645.00 
1,692  00 
5  776  82 
26  582.38 
664  89 
7900  00 

t    230,038.70 

Capital  stock    

$     26  000  00 

Gold  coin       

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  others    ... 

Surplus         

Undivided  nrofits 

194  825  20 

Silver  coin    

Leffaltender 

CrtKlit  Mubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts  .... 

Beal  and  personal  property 

8  000.00 
2.713.50 

Total 

Total 

$    230.038.70 

ELKADER  STATE  BANK. 


H.  H.  ELkOBNSlOK,  President. 


Ohas.  Johnson,  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Hi  lift  r^ceivAblfi. 

1    275,851  1 

5,115  01 

1.710.00 

23  391  if2 

119.709  4^  ] 

1,113  61 

85,950.91 

t    462.342.05 

Jaoitai  stock 

1     50  000  00 

Oniri  poin       .«•• •>•. 

•Jue  depositors             

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                         

'Jndivided  nroflts  

395.011.29 

Rilirf»r  f^oin             .•..«.•••••.•• 

Leffal  tender •• 

nredit  subiect  to  siirht  draft 

17,330.76 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

1    462,342.05 

174 


I   • 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


EXCHANGE  STATE  BANK.  COLLINS. 


8.  S.  Hanson,  President.  N.  J.  Thompson,  Oashier 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

/.ir\lA  f»ni n            ...               

t       80.011.51 
1.190.00 
1.017.15 
3,200. i« 
22.618.39 
.    927.08 
5.000.00 

Caoital  stock 

1       25.000.00 

Due  depositors  

86.646.93 

v/oiQ  l*v#iu 

Rilvni*  Aoln  .... ..   

Due  banks  and  others   .  ■ . 
Surplus       ..       . 

Leg-al  tender  ,  ^ .....   ,^  •,     ,. 
Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdraft     .          ..-•        ••••. 
Real  and  personal  property.. 

Undiyided  profits 

2.318  18 

Total 

«      113.965.11 

t      113.965.11 

EMERSON  STATE  BANK. 


M.  L.  Evans.  President. 


R.  M    Shipman.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

nilla  vAOAiirnVklA              .......... 

1     104.977  55 
1^075.00 
1.015.95 
4.651.38 
81.004.61 
2.242.22 
6,364.23 

t     200.230.94 

Oaoital  stock    

t      30.000.00 

Oil  IS  roirftsivumo 

Gold  coin     

fill  VAT  nnin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  — 
Surolus         

169,810.54 

Leffal  tender  .;•;,•••;•• 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts , 

Real  and  personal  property- 

Undivided  profits 

Total    — 

42D.40 

Total 

t     2O0,ZSOM 

FARMERS'  STATE  BANK.  DAYTON, 


J.  A.  LiNDBBBQ,  President. 


E.  M.  LUNDIBN,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.                 Liabilities. 

1 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

fiilvAr  poin 

1      140.283.29 
1.400.00 
680.00 
1.295.15 
8.619.34 
3,338.80 
8.078,00 

Capital  stock  

1      40.000.00 

111.047.88 

86S.67 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others-    . . 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

Total          

Leffal  tender -  .•••v-i- 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts    

Real  and  personal  property . 

2.600.00 
4.288.13 

Total          

t     158.694.68 

1     168.604.58 

AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


175 


FARMERS  EXCHANGE  STATE  BANK,  DOWS. 


W.R  Jameson,  President. 


G.  H.  jAMBBO:<r,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Itillfk   TVlOAI'Vft.hlA 

4      151,859.35 

700.00 

1,225.48 

9,a54.76 

57.480.68 

9,401.71 

13.489.64 

f     248,961.57 

Caoital  stock  

S       45.000.00 

'Gold  coin       

Due  depositors        

Due  banks  and  others  .■  ■ 
Surplus                  

198.297  59 

Silver  coin 

Lejral  tender — 

Credit  subiectto  slffht  draft. 

Overdrafts     

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Undiyided  profits  

Total                     

668  98 

Total    ....                

*      243,961.57 

FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  PAULLINA. 


Jameb  F.  Tot,  President. 


Geo.  W.  Habbis.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

• 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  recelTable 

$       98.749.06 

120.00 

898.00 

2,788  59 

26.869.81 

594.68 

5.838  80 

f     129.843  94 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

$  25,000.00 
91,648.89 

Goidcoin    

oU^er  coin 

Leirat  tender                

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft. 

-Overdrafts      ...            

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits    .     ... 

Total          

8,800.00 
4.895.55 

Total 

$     129.848.94 

FARMERS  STATE  BANK.  CHARTER  OAK. 


L.  GoBirwBiiL,  President. 


W.  H.  RiBDBSBL.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receivable 

.  jldcoin    

Hirer  coin  

sf ai  tender 
Credit  subiectto  siff  fait  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total  


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


144.611.88 
2.015.00 
1.179.70 
8.781.39 

66.026.50 
5.994.60 
7.578.85 


Capital  Stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  


I     281,187.32        Total 


<       25,000.00 
203.061.48 


8.186.80 


$     231,187.88 


176 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OP  THE 


FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  ROCKWELL, 


Qbo   H.  FuiiLBB,  President. 


Jab.  E.  Tbbbton.  Oashieri^ 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qoldcoin 

Silver  coin 

Leiral  tender ...• 

Credit  sublect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts       

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total .... 


I  149.899  87 
280  00 
555  K) 

8  919.02 

51.652  45 

8.722  30 

5.650  00 

t      215,129.44 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


CapHal  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus    .•  

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


$       26  000  00 

187,582  79 


2.686.71 


$     215,12>.l# 


FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  CLEARFIELD. 


H.  O.  HuaHBS.  President. 


O.  C.    Hill.  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Hi  1  Ifi  v*A/*o{vn.Vk1  A      .    ........ 

t       56.296.69 

60  00 

117  43 

851. .S3 

1,576.56 

12,206  55 

4.060  00 

Canltal  stock 

$       26,000.00 

fjnlrl  <*nin 

Due  depositors..- 

Due  banks  and  others  ■ 

Surplus                       

UncfiTided  nrofits 

42,470  68 

Silvercoin 

Leg-al  tender           .   ,•    ,  ••.• 
Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts           ••             •.•••• 
Real  and  personal  property 

6.999  00 
1,688  8a 

Total 

Total 

$      75.168.66 

1       76.1R  60 

FAR.\IER3  STATE  BA^K,  PROMISE  CITY. 


A.  K.  RoBBBTBON.  President. 


N.  A.  ROBBBTBON,   Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rilla  receivable        

5     128.002.30 

217.fi8 

4,500.00 

2.68S  26 

14.598  60 

8  675  00 

Capital  stock                

Due  depositors..             .  .. 
Due  banks  and  others. 
Hurplus 
Undivided  profits 

Total 

f       67,000  00 

7:^.292. 01 

.15.000  00 

8.884.» 

Oold  coin                 

Silver  coin  ••■                ..  .. 

Lp)?al   tender  .... 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Over  dfh  its 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 

S     158,626  84 

t      168.626.84 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


177 


FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  DYERSVILLB. 


Adolph  Lanobi«,  President. 


J.  A.  ScHNiu>BB8»  Oashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receiyable 

Goldcoin  

Silver  coin    

Lesral  tender    

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total  


578,289.66|Oapital  stock       

1300.00  Due  depositors 

1  645  00  Due  banks  and  others 

11  643  94  surplus  

138  666.65  Undivided  profits 

91  44 


7,000  00 


I    733  686.68 


Total 


Amount. 


$     80  000.00 
689.482.87 


14,104  81 


t     788  686.68 


FARMERS  STATE  BANK.  LAKE  MILLS. 


8.  H.  Labson,  President. 


T.  8.  TWBBD,  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

$     64,164  21 

1.166  00 

678  23 

6  883.62 

Capital  stock  

1     26.000  00 

Goldcoin 

Due  depositors-        

90.077.87 

Bilvercoin 

Lesal  tender       - 

Due  banks  and  others     . . . 
Surplus                    

Credit  aubiect  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts      

Beal  and  personal  property 

18  833.88 

Undivided  oroflts 

851  00 

6  489  68 
28  764  61 

Total                 

Total  

$    115.428.96 

1    116.428.98 

FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  SALIX. 


AI.KKI8  FOBTZN.  President. 


Hbbman  FoBTDf.  Cashier 


STATE  MEN 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

fiilla  receivable 

1     60.887.87 

15.00 

315  96 

763.79 

5  046  67 

Canital  stock 

$     26.000  00 

€3ol<l  CAin                 

Due  deoositors 

80.363.48 

fiilvor  eoin .-««.. 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus             

Undivided  oroflts 

17.0U0.00 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Qrerdrafts 

Eeal  and  personal  property 

**486.7i 

880  44 
6,000.00 

Total 

Total 

1     72,799.82 

$     72.799.28 

12 


178 


BIENNIAL  REPORT   OF  THE 


FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  KAMRAR. 


Qso.  B.  KBifeXi,  Pretident. 


G.  B.  Kbat,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

Oold  coin    «•••• 

9      B9  719  14 

116.00 

107  50 

1  T/0,Zi 

6  714  67 

9  80 

U898  6;f 

f       8080988 

Capital  stock    

Due  depouitors. 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus                    

UndiYided  profits 

Total 

t      »,000M 
6S  OVI  99 

Silver  coin     .......... 

Left-al  tender    ■      

Qredit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

2.m.t9 

Total      

1     8a.m.tt 

FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  JEbUP. 


Jambb  DAiiTO>K.  I^sldent. 


A.  M.  DAiiTOR.  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiiiUes. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

«  120  068  29 
2.930.00 

4;56  00 

6  758.98 

44  704  87 

107.15 
8  87S  n 

9     £81  379  01 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

SurpiUH 

L  na  i vided  profits. .  • 

1     2B  600  sa 

Gold  coin          

Silver  coin........... 

15B449  9B 
8  M 

Le^al  tender  .... 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

tOOOM 

2.921  « 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total.    ...            ... 

9     inSTOOl 

FARMERS  AND  TRADERS  STATE  BANK.  EONAPAR  1  E. 


B.  R.  VAiitt.  President. 


J.  A.  JORNBOH,  OMlkier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Bills  receivable 

Guid  coin .... 

bilvercoin   

Lei2:ul  tender  — 
Credit  bubject  to  si^ht  draft. 
OverdrafiH  — 

Heal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


320  925  82 

b  bib  00 

1  4ii4.{h, 

l.lbb  5L 

Zi  biz  10 


.      365  052  lb         Total 


Capital  Htook  

Due  depositors 

Due  baiikb  and  others. 

durpiUH  

Undivided  profits 


Amount. 


aooooM 

2t<7.»fi  05 
9W  00 

26  788  14 


4     866.062.19 


AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


179 


FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  STATE  HAhK,  CCR\DON. 


WnxiAH  SuoHBs,  President 

STATEMENT. 


F.  B.  Fbt,  Oashier. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rills  race ivftble 

1     288  805.96 
3. 140  00 
2  602.67 
7  611  02 
1.490  97 
15  902  60 
16.260  10 

«      283  108  21 

Capital  stock 
Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits    .  

Total 

«      60,000  00 
2»  7b8.27 

"  46.000.00 
819  9C 

Gold  coin. 

SilYercoin 

Lefml  tender. 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total     ••• 

8     888.I0B.21 

FARMERS  AND  MBCHANTS STATE  BANK,  COLUMBUS  JUNCTION. 


C  F.  BUTLBa»  President. 


W.  P.  Paugb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 


Amounts  | 


Liabilities 


8111s  receivable     
old  coin               

Silver  coin 

Ijeffal  tender       

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Beai»nd  personal  property. 

Total  .... "•• 


142.068.90 

47U00 

468  46 

4,662  60 

88.417.93 

6  302  10 

8.000  70 

»     185,320  60 


Amount 


Capital  stock  .  .. 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Hurblus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


50.000.00 

123,819  16 

864  48 

15  000.00 

6,647  08 


185,880  60 


FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  STATE  BANK,  CASCADE, 


DiOKSOH  BsATTY,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


J   W   BsATTT,  Cashier. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

Q*ild  coin 

Bilvercoin 

Lefpal  tender 

8redii  Hubiect  to  si^ht  draft 
verd  rafts. 
Real  and  personal  property 

Total  


228.469  11 
3  015  00 
1  109  '/5 
1I.:£67  37 
37  151  42 
2.S51  71 
1,1»1  5< 

280,058  »( 


Capital  stock  .  . 

Due  depoHiturs 

Due  baiikb  and  others 

burplus 

Undivided  profits  — 


Total 


27.000  00 
242.858.29 

7.000  00 
8.200  07 


280.058. 36 


180 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


FAR&IBRS  AND  MERCHANTS  STATE  BANK,  NEOLA. 


John  Boanb.  President. 


B.  F.  OoTTBB.  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

t      195  047  20 
8  455  00 
1. 165.00 

4  147  53 
57  170.96 

5  299  98 
12  800  00 

$     279  065  67 

Capital  stock  

Due  depoHitors  — 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1      25  000  00 

Oold  coin          

246.157.79 

S ilver  coin 

Lf^ffal  tender          

Credit  Bubleot  to  si^ht  draft 

Oyerdrafts  —         

Real  and  personal  property. 

■  ■  •  •      -  «  ■ 

7.927-88 

Total  

n     279  085  67 

FARMERS    AND  MERCHANTS  STATE  BANK,  MARION. 


Gbo.  W.  Tomb,  President. 


E.  J.  Ebgatb.  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

$     805  803.96 

5.155.00 

663  00 

10.421  26 

52,945  73 

462  55 

14,000  00 

1     S89  454  52 

Canital  stock    

$      60.000  00 
321549.18 

Onid  Anin 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

Silver  coin 

Lespai  tender........  

Surplus                    

5  000  00 

Credit  subieot  to  sicrht  draft 

Unoivided  nrofits  

2  005  SI 

Overdrafts            

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Total  

%     889,454.61 

FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  STATE  BANK,  WASHINGTON. 


Chas  Ohmqbmaoh,  President. 


S.  A  Whitb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

S     163.887.25 
3.802  60 

Caoital  stock 

S        fiO  000  00 

Gold  ooin 

Due  deoositors  

178.578  66 

flilver  coin 

975.00 

Due  banks  and  others  .    . 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subieot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

4  747.96 
86,472  79 

3.170  33 
15.000  00 

$     227.055  88 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total 

«  •  '                   «  •  ■  • 

3.177  18 

Total 

1     227  066.81 

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


181 


FIRST  STATE  BANK,    GREENE. 


0.  C.  Pbrbin.  President. 


F.  L.  Btobeb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

BIIIr  receivable 

Gold  coin    

1     821.926  88 

8  095.10 
3.478  75 

9  386  14 
68,481.40 
12  355.99 

6000  00 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors         

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 

Surplus              

UndiTided  nroflts 

$       6000000 
277  674  84 

Sil?er  coin          

lies^l  tender 

84. 616  54 

Credit  subieot  to  si^ht  draft. 

Orerdrafts                         

Real  and  personal  property. 

7  331  78 

ToUl 

ToUl. 

>     419  628  11 

$     419  623.11 

PARMER3AND  DROVERS  STATE  BANK,  SEYMOUR. 


A.  ET^AJVB,  President. 


LbBot  Wabb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets- 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

$     214,909% 
7.295  00 
876.00 
9  294  92 
20  017  00 
4  55^  90 
9.442  76 

<      266  892.52 

Capital  stock  

*       80  000  00 

Goldcoin     

SilTer  coin .... 

Leeal  tender    

Credit  sublect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Due  depositors  .           — 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus- 

Undi'vided  nroflts 

180  617  24 
8  000  00 

2,776  28 

Total  . 

Total 

.8S2  62 

FIRST  STATE  BANK,   HAWKEVE. 


8.  H   Bevins.  President. 


M.  V.  Hhndbbson  Jb.  .  Cashier. 
STATEMENT. 


Assets . 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Oo Id  coin      .... 

1      114. 074  01 
1,920  00 
254.00 
2  191  51 
80  261  31 
2807  98 
4,200  00 

t      155.708  81 

Capital  stock 

iJue  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others — 

Surplus 

Undivided  nroflts 

1       25.000.00 
129  706  81 

BtlvAr  coin .         

Leiral  tender 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

1.000.00 

Total 

Total 

1      155  708.81 

182 


BIBNNIAL  BBPORT  OF  THE 


PAK.ViE<S  A:<D  TRADBK.3  STATB  bank.  LEON. 


John  W.  Habvhy,  President. 


Frbd  TKAiiB,  Oaahien 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Uoldcoin 

Silver  Coin          — 

Leffai  tender 

Credit  Hublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts     ■••■ 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

$   261.335.6U 
1.500.00 
3.4/>0.00 
b  650.91 

Caoital  stock 

8     50  000  fit 

Due  depositors              

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus                     

82S.69e.a 

7,6006t 

2,449  61 

1    S82.649  08 

85,741  83 

9,887.60 

12,060  00 

1    S8S.6I9O3I 

Unaivided  profits 

FRANKEL  STATE  BANK.  OSKALOOSA. 


Q.  W.  Fraisok,  President 


F.  B.  Shafeb.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Qoldcuin  

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender  — 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


876. 138  37  Capital  stock  

4,525.00  Due  depositors 

2,186  00  Due  banks  and  others 

14,114  66  Surplus 

26,696  45  Undivided  profits 

6,42U.20 

16,500  00 


S   446.578.68       Total 


Amount. 


S     60.000.00 
873.737.4Q 


12.84128 


«    446,578  68 


FIRST  STATE  BANK  OF  ADAIR  COUNTY,  ORIENT. 


J.  T  Dalby,  President 


C.  A  Hatkeb.  Cashitr. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin       

Rilvpi*  cnin 

$    103.414  5:^ 

565  (K) 
1,149.00 
4, 072. SO 
36  042.52 
2,;^9>  39 
5  000.00 

Caoital  stock 

t     25  000  00 

Due  depositors                 

Due  banks  and  others  — 

Surplus                   

Unaivided  profits 

126,215  » 

Leifal  tender 

Crt^dit  subject  to  sleht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

""  1.428.66 

TnfQl           

f    152  n39  24 

Total 

S    152  6.1U.2I 

AUDITOR  OF  ST4TB. 


188 


FIRST  STATE  BANK.  ARLINGTON. 


Q.  OXTKNINQ.  President. 


D>  B  AliliBiv,  Oashlar. 


aTATBBOJNT. 


Asaete. 


Anaoaat. 


Liabilities. 


» ■ ••  *  •  < 


Bills  recelTable 

Qold  coin ••    •»••• 

SilTerOoin    , 

Le^al  tender 

Oredit  sabject  to  aiffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 


ToUI 


103,121.15!  Capital  Steele , 

869  00,  Due  dep'^sitors  ....  . 
299.95;  Due  banks  and  others. 
15  037  56   S  irplus 


26.572.42 
5.709.81 


I     151  573.92 


UndiYided profits  ...... 


Total 


Amoant. 


$      25.000  00 
103,381.84 

•  •  •  •  •  • 

21  0)8.48 
2  139.15 


I     151,578.92 


FIRST  STATE  BANK,  CORWiTH. 

O.  W.  arra<a<ur.  President.  J.  H.  Stanobikq,  Cashier, 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

f       86,266  56 

22>09 

285  00 

8,746  31 

10,9J7.58 

967  42 

42,124.13 

$     144.522.33 

Oaoital  stock    

$      50  000.00 
90  750.28 

l4old  Aoin 

Due  deoosiCors  ...         

Due  ban  cs  and  others 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total    

Silver  coin    .•••....    

Leval  tender 

Oredit  sublect  to  Bight  draft. 

Overdrafts             

Real  and  personal  property. 

•  •  •  •                                 • 

1  000  00 
2.772.05 

Total 

1      U4.522.83 

FIRST  STATE  BaNK.  MAPLETON. 


J«0   B.  Wbloh,  President. 


O.  0.  Jaoobson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


lAssets. 

Amouat. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Qjldcoin      

silver  coin 

Lesal  tender     

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

S     106  099  20 

5i0.00 

262  85 

8,815.76 

13,498  70 

1,851  81 

7.000  00 

I33.0il  32 

• 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors      

Due  banks  and  others    ■  . 

Surplu2i      ...             

Undivided  profits  

«       40  000.00 
79.457  85 

•  •  •  •  •                            • 

18.593.97 

T-»tal 

Total 

t    n'<.a'>i.«2 

184 


BIENNIAL  RBPOaT  OF  THE 


PAIRBANK  STATB  BANK. 


W.  F.  TBBADWBiiL,  President. 


Ed.  Bybbbtt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount- 

Bills  receiyab^ 

Qold  coin 

Silver  coin  .  ...... 

1      94,903.74  Capital  stock       

1,000.00  Due  depositors 

600  00    DiiA  hnnkfl  ttnd  nthArA  ... 

t       26,000  OO 
149.141.28 

Leffal  tender 

5.166  14 

Surplus                 

2.60OOO 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts        ....     

Real  and  personal  property.. 

74.076    4 
1,185  78 
4,000.00 

1      180,282.20 

Undivided  profits 

ToUl       

2,490  92 

Total 

(      180,232.29 

FARMERS  AND  DROVERS  STATB  BANK,  GERMANIA. 


Chab.  C.  Habtmak,  President. 


E.  Q.  Sbtmoub.  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills    receivable 

S       97.644  32 

Canital  stock  

1       25,000.00 
101.SG0.74 

Qold  coin..          

904.80 

4,069.05 

21.445  69 

1,905  00 

8,017  OS 

1      128.885.94 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender  

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

fiOO  00 

Uncfivided  profits 

Total  

2,026.20 

Total.  ...            

S     128,886.94 

FENTON    STATE  BANK. 


M.  Wbibbbod,  President. 


H.   W.  Nbwell.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Qold  coin       ..          

Silver  coin  

f       61,412.31   Capital  stock    

30.00  Due  depoaitors 

24U.0O    DuA  h».nkB  And  nthArn  ..   . 

$       25.000.00 
46.200.79 

Leg'al tender  ...           

1.413.86 

Surplus       ....         

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts   — 

Real  and  personal  property. 

6  122  72 

2  20 

2,400.00 

«        71,621.09 

Undivided  profits..    

Total 

420.90 

Total 

S       71.621  0» 

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


185 


FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  STATB  BANK,  COIN. 


Wm.  WIZ.BOV.  President. 


B.  O  Gamblb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

9       60.879  68 
470  00 
765.84 
2  021  65 
8.388  69 
6.006  04 
8,000.00 

f       76.476  60 

Capital  stocic 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banics  and  others 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1       25.000  OO 

Qoldcoin 

46.006.00 

SilTer  coin    .  

Lf«al  tender 

Oredit  snbieot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts        ....             

Real  and  personal  property.. 

4.000  OO 

•  •  •  »      •  • 

1.471.60 

X O w«LA    ••«•••••••••            ••> 

$       76.476  60 

FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  LAMONI. 


Thob.  Tbai<e.  President. 


Orra  Tbalb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

S       94.001.04 
1.615.00 
1.005  48 
2.833  25 
8.899  74 
5.437  25 
5.000  00 

Oaoital  stock 

9       26.000  OO 

Qoldcoin       .            

Due  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  others 

Surplus                         

Undivided  profits 

Total 

91.853.78 

Silver  coin 

Le^sl  tender 

1. 250.00 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts  ...              

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

717.98 

Total 

f    118.821. "le 

$     118.821.76 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  HAMPTON. 


A,  W.  Bkbd.  President. 


U.  L.  Habbison.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable.... . 

Qoldcoin 

Silver  coin 

Le^al  tender 

Oredit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

ToUl 


887.478. 11  jCapital  stock  

3.0L0  00  Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  


1.272  60 
10.M98.90 
76.965.09 
16,077. 69 
15  000.00 


I     510.717.39 


Total 


I       76.000  00 
428.235  61 


7.481  78 


610,717.30 


186 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  07  THE 


FIRST  8TATB  BANK,  PRBDBRICKSBURG 


L.  Paddbn,  Presidtnt.  Our  M.  Faddbst.  OaslUer. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender 

8  red  It  subject  to  siffht  draft 
verdrafts 

Bealand  personal  property. 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


I     118  420  <^ 

710  00 

1.558.76 

2,576  85 

25,888  60 

541  10 

7,940  00 

S     167,628  85 


Oapital  stock     

Due  depositors. 
Due  banks  and  others- 
Surplus 


tdi 


Undiyided  profits. 


Total 


Amount. 


5.0  00.00 
182,480.08 


148.82 


157S28  8I 


FARMERS  STATE  BANK,  HOPKINTON 


H.  M.  Johnson,  President.  A   W.  Moj>onaij>,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bill<«  receivable 

1       24,758  24 

837  00 
907.69 

7,402.00 
S14.97, 

1,189.45 

t       85  404.85 

Oapital  stock         

1       25.000  0§ 
0.588  Ifi 

Oold coin 

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others. 
Surplus                    

Silver  coin 

Le^al  tender       ■•.              .... 

CrerJit  Hublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Bealand  personal  property. 

Una! vided  profits.  

Total 

816.10 

Total 

85.404.86 

GERMAN  STATE  BANK,  DYBRSVILLE. 


Jacob  Khbpbb.  President. 


D.  A.  Qbhbio,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amoun 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billa  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Silver  Coin    

Legral  tender 

Credit  suoject  to  siffht  draft 
Overdrafts                             — 
Real  and  personal  property 

S     336.082.81 

650.or 

5  238. 5t 
67,819.94 
233.27 
14.481.00 

a     414,569.02 

Oapital  stock 

Due  depositors 

i>ue  banks  and  others.  ... 

Surplus           

Undivided  oroflts 

8       26.000  00 
881220.14 

•  •  •  •  •  •  • 

7.000.00 
1.9310  SB 

Total     

Total 

i     414,668  Oi 

AUDITOR  09  8TAT9. 


J«.7 


GREENE  qOUNTY  STATE  BANK,  JEFFERSON. 


AiABST  Hbai>,  Preside  at. 


M  M.  HBAD,0a8hier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable  

0oklcoin 

oil v«r  coin          

$  302,37136 

1.755  00 

529.90 

7.078  23 

42.162.  4 

12.422  88 

22,654  00 

6   3S8,978  76 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors  . 

Due  banks  and  others.  • .  ■ 

Surplus 

Undivided  orofits 

*     60.000  00 
824,115.33 

Lecsl  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draff 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

14.868.48 

Total       

Total       . 

f    888>9I8  76 

QALtVA  »TATE  BANK. 


1I.B   WHBAUiN,  President. 


Gbo.  B.  WHBAI4BN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bill  Kceiyabie 

9    142,514.42 

100  00 

650.00 

5,088  71 

33.901  97 

1.357.11 

8,704  88 

t    102,407.04 

Can  ital  stock    - 

8     25.000  00 

Qoldcoin    

Due  deoositors 

138,768.05 

■  *        >  ■                  •  •  • 

28,648  90 
t    192.407  04 

S^t      ^"i^* I*     ....  .....I......    ..... 

Oliver  com    

Mai  tender 

j^sdit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus                  

Undivided  profits   

Total 

GARWIN  STATE  BANK. 


Q.  H.  AUBTIK.  President 


Edwin  Bbbbt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BiUs  receiyable 

Ipoldeoin          

8    169.954  75 
1.135  00 
467.00 
2.091  00 
19.028  36 
2.391  73 
9,000.00 

S    104,962-92 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus-                    

t     30,000.00 
146.750  01 

4    .  ■  •       «  •  •  •             • 

12.000  00 

BUvercoin    

^Kffsl  tender 

Oraditsubiectto  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Bsal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  oroflts 

6.212.91 

Total       . 

_   TWal         

t    194.962  92 

188 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


GUTTaNBURG STATE  B  \NK. 


Thob  S.  Ivbs.  President. 


Jno.  p.  Eokabt.  Oashier: 


STATEMENT, 


Assets. 

• 

• 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

140.870.64 

6.465  CO 

966.00 

7.063.88 

149.828.88 
1.540.06 
9,875.00 

9     816,504.36 

Oaoital  stock  

1       26,000.00 

Gold  coin  — 

Silver  coin 

Iiesral  tender 

Credit  subjeot  to  siffht  draft 

Oyerdrafts .... 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Due  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  others 

Surplus     •..•                

Undivided  profits 

Total     . . 

274.627.tt 

200  00 

10,000.00 

6,W7  14 

Total  

S     816,6M.10 

GLENWOOD  STATE  BANK. 


F.  M.  Brbivbb.  President 


O.  P.  Halb  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin        

Silver  coin 

Leffal tender    .... 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

f       90,445.77 

2,815  00 

465.00 

7  176.48 

51,356.44 

834.77 

2  425  91 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors             

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplu   

Undivided  profits 

Total   ...                   

$       2500000 

127  619.60 

'**   i'MuH 

888  48 

Total       

<      155,549.37 

1      156.640  S7 

GERMAN  STATE  BANK,  KEYSTONE. 


EggbbtOfft,  President 


Chas    W.  Shxbbman.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

4      167,743.83 

490  00 

220  00 

4,7H1  20 

38.775.39 

1.391  41 

8,184.25 

f      221.586  08 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors  .          

Duf»  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

S       25.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin      

196.496.00 

Leg-al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

1,080.78 

Total  

S     221.686.08 

AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


189 


HARDIN  COUNTY  STATE  BANK,  ELDORA. 


0.  M.  DuBBN,  President. 


E.  D.  BOBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     256.965.95 

15  425.00 

5  741.90 

5  332.19 

65.780  36 

2.063.73 

19  188.95 

Capital  stock    

S      50  000.00 

Gold  coia    .... 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  ... 

281  562  fiS 

BilTer  coin    

Leffiil  tender 

Ore  bit  sadject  to  sifflit  draft 

Orerdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Surplus                

Undivided  profits  

Total 

25  000.00 
13,955  48 

Total 

1      370  618  OS 

S     370.518  08 

HUMBOLDT  STATE  BANK. 


P.  FnroH.  President. 


B.  J.  Johnston.  Casliier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

fiold  coin 

t     188,054.02 

5.045  00 

325  00 

4,868.48 

24  386.b7 

74117 

4,700.0C 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors.. 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surolus      

t      76.000  00 
125  511.36 

Silver  coin 

L^iral tender    .•••       

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts      ...    , 

Beat  and  personal  property. 

20  000  00 

Undivided  profits 

7.609  11 

Total 

Total 

9     228  120  4-; 

S     229.120  47 

HARTLEY  STATE  BANK. 


PsaNK  Patch,  President. 


P.  B.  Patch,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  raceivabla 

1     226. 186.89 
2.530  00 

Canital  stock  

S        40  000.00 

Goldcoin    

Due  depositors 

209  027.79 

Silver  coin 

912.62 

4  027  76 

12  124  75 

15  284  11 

12  961.66 

1     274.^  79 

Due  bauks  and  others. 
Surplus 

fl>M^I  tAf|/lfk1>      ,,.. 

25.000  00 

Credit  subiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Undivided  profits 

Overdrafts      

Beal  and  personal  property 

JL  O  V  AX  ••••          •••      ••••••   ■••• 

Total 

t     274.027  79 

190 


BIENNIAL  RBf OBT  OF  THR 


HAMILTON  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  WEBSTER  CITY. 

L.  A.  MoMURBAY,  PreBldent.  F.  H.  AliBXASTBBB,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rilla  TACAiTftble  

1     460.S28.17 
1.150.00 
2.676.76 
84.078.66 
05.656.';9 
14,096.20 
40.000  00 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors  .■ 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undi'vided  profits 

'^otal 

S     10O.O09.9^ 

OrklH  Anfn 

680,1SV  8 

Silver  coin       ••••    ...• 

Leg'al  tender ...• 

Credit  subject  to  siffbt  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

■  •  •  •  • 

18^718.617 

Total 

t     648.884  66 

«     618.886.68 

HUBBARD  STATE  BANK. 


W.  J.  Thompson,  President. 


D.  E  Byah,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  recelTable       

Uoldcoin 

Silver  coin       

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 


Total 


138.978  46 
1.266.00 
1.280.U0 
2.166  47 
12.008.28 
8.947  64 
12.266.91 


•      171,861  71 


(capital  Stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others    .• .. 

Surplus.  . 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


tf       60.880  •»• 

116,817.8^ 

U  88 

8.080  •» 


18     17l.ast.Tt 


HUMESTON  STATE  BANK. 


B.  KiKO.  President. 


W-  T.  Hoo&B.  OMhler.. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable       

Gold   coin 

Silver  com 

Leeal   tender 

Credit  subject  to  sigrbt  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  anfi  personal  property. 

X o tai ..••••.  •••     .... 


189.041.16 
2.655.04 
1.051.0'. 
3,509.'^. 
1».  454  70 
6.8((;i  21 
7.0^9. 7U 

178.634.18 


Capital    stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  r>ankB  and  others  .. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

ToUl 


40.800  00 
114.801. «2 

18.620,00 

6  722.90 


8      178.684.18. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


191 


HAZELTON  STATE  BANK. 


¥.  E.  McOvMdy,  President.  WiLUS  G.  Kibfbb,  Oaehier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assete. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  reoelTabie 

Gold  coin         

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender 

Credii  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overiiralis 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


168,784  14'  Capital  stoclc       

800  00  Due  depositors 

4S0.0O  Due  banks  and  others. 

6,»»  88  Surplus  

28  191.72  Undivided  profits    ...  . 
8,946.42 
8,8&0.80 

«i8,t46.6i       Total    


Amount. 


t      26.000.00 
160,678  47 

5.000  00 
12,668.14 


S    208,246.61 


HERSHEY  STATE  BANK,  MUSCATINE. 


P.  W.  PkAlKOTB,  President.  L.  G.  Bubkbtt,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rillfl  tMSeiTAhle ... 

i     816.484  70 

21.162  50 

1887  00 

12  880  OS 

876  101.81 

11.7*^.67 

1,500  00 

8  1,140,782.74 

Capital  stock 
Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Hurpius                 

S       76.000.0D 

Qoldcoin 

9b8.27tt.78 

bUTercoin                  

1/jp^  tender 

2S.000  Oft 

Ut^ii  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdraft       

Baal  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits 

42,608.02 

Total 

Tolftl 

$  1,140,782.74 

HOME  STATE  BANK,  HUMBSTON. 


Mo.  MoOin«u>OH.  President. 


Bbbt  MoCuLiiOOH,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LiabilitieH. 


Sills  receivable  

UolUcoin  

bilvercuin    

Leirai  tender 

i^reuit  Bublect  to  siffht  draft. 
)«erdralt» 
Eeal  and  personal  property.. 

Total         


128.968.6S 
2.1U6  00 
1  UM.b 

1  Irit.iM 

15  813. < 
8,76,5  6o 
l^.tNttf  »1 

166,122.81 


Capital  stock  

Due  aepuHitors 

Due  bankH  and  others. 

surpluct 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Aiiiuunt. 


60,000  00 
103,083  68 


3,028.74 


166,122.32 


192 


BISNNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


HOPKtNTON  STATE  BANK. 


F  B.  DOOLITLB,  President 


F.  O.  Bbbvb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount- 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable       

Qold  coin  

Silver  coin  •         

Le^al  tender  

Credit  Bubject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts ,  •  • 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


I 


223,064.26  Capital  stock  .. .  

850.001  Due  depositors 

568.62   Due  banlLS  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


7,771.17 

25,607  34 

4,258.01 

7,000  00 


S    268,619.40 


Total 


Amount. 


40  000.00 
212.760.08 

13,000.00 
2.859.32 


$    268,619.40 


HEDRICK  STATE  BANK. 


J.  B.  MowBBT,  President. 


Assets. 


F.H.  TiNSLBY  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin     

Silver  coin 

Leg'altender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


87,243.89 
1,105.0( 

786.0^ 
1,977.7'. 
3. 860  5k 

662.95 
6,049.01 


I    100,176.22 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors  — 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surp  us  

Undivided  profits 


Amount. 


$     25,000.00 
73,142.19 


2,083.03 


S    100.175.23 


HELMER  &  QORTNER  STATE  BANK,  MECHANICSVILLE. 


LiKBS  Bbnnbtt.  President. 


H.  F.  CoiiLYBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1    208,942  15 

1.692  50 

872.00 

1584.04 

37,668.05 

9,111.61 

16,117.99 

3    275,888.34 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

1     40,000.00 
228,968.03 

Ooid  coin 

Silver  coin  

Due  banks  and  others... 
Surplus 

Lefirai  tender 

6  600.00 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

4.930.31 

Total    

8    275.888.34 

AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


193 


HAWARDEN  STATE  BANK. 

A.  Q.  Ahdbbson,  President.  Andbbw  Ring  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bilh  receivable  

GjlJcoin  

BilTer  coin       

Le  at  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Ovtrdrafis 

fieal  and  personal  property. 

ToUl 


140  835.78  Capi  al  stock 
1,030  00  Due  depositors. 
839  OH  Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus 
Undivided  profits 


4,383  52 

19,358.64 

812.01 

11.065.44 


178  304  42 


Total. 


Amount. 


%       40,000  00 
133  143  08 


5. 161. 89 


$     178.  WW.  42 


IOWA  STATE  BANK,  HULL. 


E.  H  Bbimakn,  President. 


Jmo.  B.  Matbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable    

Oitdcoin  

Bil?er  Coin    

Lee«l  tender  

Credit  aubiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Orerdrafis        

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


«     110,266  71  Capital  stock. 


2,580.00 
1,047  30 
2  786.21 
52.227.1^ 
63  6^ 
8.0U0  0 

S      171,973  0  , 


Due  d*^po8itors 

Due  banks  and  others 

'Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


$       85  00000 
135,202.34 


1,770.74 


«      171  97S  06 


IOWA  STATE  BANK.  OSCEOLA. 


J.  B.  Shbpabd,  President.  C.  A.  Twtfobd,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


AjBseta. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

uoidcuiu 

Oliver  cum       

Letralteuder    

^redit  ^ubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  «nd  personal  property 

13 


163,168.77  Capital  stock 
7^7.50  Due  depusuurs 


901. uO 

5,U08.6u 

4  2U  :^ 

11,192  bo 

7,167.1 

192,388.  a 


uue  banktt  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  


Total. 


Amount. 


50.000.00 

107, 908. 10 

20,UUU  to 

14  480  "6 


192. .^«^*'  16 


144 


BISmX^L  ItXfOKT  OF   THB 


IOWA  STATE  BANK,  WEST  LIBERTY. 

I.  A.  NiOHOLS,  President .  Ibvin  Aikbnb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

1 
Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gol  I    coin .  .. 

Silver  coin       

Le^aUender    

Or  ditsublectto  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts        

Real  and  personal  property . 

Total 

'     282.059  93 
1  555.00 
1  800.00 
4.437.741 
35,009.20 
1.241.41 
7.700.00 

i     833.806.27 

Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    ■ . 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surpjus  

Undivided  profits 

Total   


I       40.000  00 

263.789.74 

1  74:^.96 

1  500.00 

13,272  57 


S     383,806.27 


IOWA  STATE  BANK,  MASON  CITY. 


N.  C.  KOTOHBLL.  President. 


I:  W.  Kbboh,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin    

Silver  coin 

Legral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdraits 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total. 


I      177.745.68 

1  671  70 

16.596  40 

16.711.67 

7. 168.40 

6.759.15 


t     224.641.90 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors  

Due  oanks  and  others 

Surplus       - 

Undivided  profits  


Total 


Amount. 


I      50.000  00 
173.701.V6 


942  64 


I     824,648.90 


IOWA  STATE  BANK,   DES  MOINES. 


E.  H.  HuNTBB,  President.  Qbo.  A.  Dinsmobb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin    

Silver  coin  

Legral  tender       ....        

Credit  subject  to  sisrhtdraft. 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

^     Total ■- 


281.484.72 

4,755.00 

4  882  51 

15  360.22 

66.861.81 

8  559.67 


8     870,884.83 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Suroius 

Undivided  profits..  .. 


Total 


60.00O.OD 

812.069  18 

6,498.72 

8.726.48 


870.891  81 


AUDITOR  OP  AT  ATE. 


195 


IOWA  CITY  STATE  BANK. 


fiucLiD  Sandbbs.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


P.  A.  KoBAB.  Cashier 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin    

Hilver  coin  

Lesai  tender 

C  edit  subject  to  siflrht  draft 

OTerdrafis 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

ToUl  


Liabilities. 


812,596  48 
16  367  00 

2  454  80 
42  34K.98 
15  600.84 

7,180.77 
19,000  00 


S      415  546  871 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  bxnks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


65,000  00 
325.198  13 

'  2356600 
1,848  74 


<      415  546  87 


IOWA  VALLEY  STATE  BANK,  BELMOND. 


Q.  H.  BiOHABDBON,  President. 


W  I.  RosEOBANS.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable       

O  11  com     

Siivercoin 

L?iraltender        •••;-^^^     .^ 
C'-edit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 
Overdraf  s  .. 
Beal  and  personal  property. 


Total. 


47  969  69 

1,715.00 

754  80 

6.255  40 

26  705.16 
1.861  18 

12.904  64 


Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus.  

Undivided  profits 


96. 165.87        Total. 


Amount 


30.000  00 

67  274  01 

111.46 


780.40 


96  165  87 


IOWA  STATE  BANK.  BONAPARTE. 


fl.  H.  Mbbk.  President. 


KibkMbbk,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

^iUs  receivable 

Qold  coin 

SilvAr  coin 

$       58.892  53 

265  00 

55  00 

1.113.44 

17.326.66 

839  12 

nn.nitA.1  Htock     

1       25.000  00 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus 

I Jndividad  orofits 

51.971.49 

Le^altender .:••••;• 

Crtdit  sablect  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdralta    — 

Beal  and  personal  property 

i.  620  26 

Total    

Total  ....      

1       7»49i94 

«       78  491  74 

196 


BIENNIAL   BBPORT  OF  THE 


IOWA  STATE  BANK,  WATERLOO. 


J.  D.  EA8TON,  President. 


G.  N.  Qabbbttson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiYable 

Qold  coin     

BilTer  coin    . .. 

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


258,921.891  Cap  tal  stock 

795  00,  Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus       

Undivided  profits 


517.90 

6,748.02 

89,854.50 

622.47 
13,000.00 


815,459.28 


Total 


I       50.000.00 
249  253.67 


10.000.00 
6,205.61 


«     815.450.28 


IOWA  STATE  BANK,  MOUNT  AYR. 


J.  W.  Habvby,  President. 


Bbbt  Tbaub,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable — 

Gold  coin          

$     118,819  12 

1  110  00 

2.1H3.95 

11,210.00 

80  308  89 

6  608.34 

10  475.75 

S      18022605 

Capital  stock 

Duedepo8itors 

Due  banks  and  others...  . 

Surplus  .... 

Undivided  profits  

Total 

$       25  00000 
152  483  13 

Silver  coin    

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

'     'iMOOO 
292  82 

Total 

S     180.226.  OS 

IOWA    LOAN  AND    TRUST  CO.,  DES  MOINES. 

W.  E.  Coffin,  President.  G.  W.!  GBAY.iCashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets- 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable     

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin 

Leeal  tender       

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 
OverdrttftH  — 

Real  aiid  personal  property. 

Total 


$3,337.332  98 
100  00 
123.10 
7  694. ts' 
45,551. t>: 
29.5 
100  102.0> 


S  3.490  8:0  ■ 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

8urpiu8 

Unuivided  profits 


Tnt»»l 


Amount. 


I      500  000.00 

2  SOU. 181  72 

19  915  H\ 

•00  OUO  00 

501. 736  41 


8,190  838  M 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE  • 


197 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY  STATE   BANK,  FAIRFIELD. 


O.  O.  Bradlby,  President 


8.  K.  West,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receiyable 

Gold  coin      

$     116,438.84 

2,950  00 

411.00 

10,426.08 

49,671  9^ 

6,b32  37 

12.115  29 

$      197,846.04 

Capital  stoclc 

Due  depositors 

t      60  000.00 
136  693.80 

Silver  coin        

Les&l  tender 

Credit  Mubfect  to  sifftkt  draft 

Overdrafts                

Real  and  personal  property. 

ToUl    

Due  banks  and  others 

**urplu8..          

Undivided  profits 

•  •  •                              ■  ■ 

2,261  24 

* 
Total 

$     197.846.04 

JESUP  STATE  BANK. 


Z.  A.  Cbawford,  President. 


0.  L.   Bbiqht.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bill*  receivable 

$       88,074.78 
5W5.00 
1,066  75 
4,150.61 
52,6 t2  35 
1,121  5«) 
6,600.00 

*     153  161  02 

Canital  stock •••.. 

S       26,000.00 

Gold  coin.           .' 

Due  deDositors 

124,126  81 

Bilvercoin 

Leeal  tender 

Credit  nubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

'  1,500.00 
2  62  >.2I 

Total  

ToUl 

«      163.161.02 

KOSSUTH  COUNTY  STATEJBANK,  ALGONA. 


W.  H.  INOHAM,  President. 


L.  H.  Smith.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin     

S      147.826.47 
3.800  00 
3,008  75 
6,634.67 
145,398.52 
1.256  6 
10,112.85 

S     317.537  87 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  . 
SurDluH                

S       50,000  00 
256  389  43 

Bilvercoin 

Ii6ffal  tender 

•••••>•• 

Crt^dit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

11.148.44 

Total 

$      317,537.87 

198 


BIENNIAL  BEPORT  09^  THE 


KEOKUK  COUNTY  STATE  BANK,   SIGOURNEY. 


G.  E  Klibnsohmidt,  President 


A.  H.  Bbunt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount- 

Bills  receivftble 

%    188.341.46  Capital  stoclc 

$     50.000.00 

Goldooin          

Siiver  coin          

Le^al  tender     

Credit  subleot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts        

Beai  and  personal  property 

6  026  00  Due  depobitors 

1,241.50  Due  banks  and  others  . . . 

2.098  55  Surplus              

84.218  79  ITnrliviciAH  nrnfitci 

176.586.17 

8,000.00 
2  017.68 

68S  45 
.  8,000  00 

9    235.608  75 

Total       

Total 

1    235,603.75 

KEOSAUQUA  STATE  BANK,  KEOSAUQUA. 


H.  H.  Tbimblb,  President. 


J.  Lbstbb  Thbbmb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

Qoldcoin      

Silver  coin 

♦      81,417.67 
4,465  00 
686  64 
1,344.40 
12,229  25 
1,449  95 
2,289  41 

t    103.882  85 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors              

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

1     27,800.00 
72,83H.h2 

Le^aJteiider 

Credit  subiect  to  sisrht  draft 

■  «  «  ■          •  •  •  • 

8,248.58 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

8    108,882.35 

KIRON  STATE  BANK. 


Hbnby  Hanbon,  President. 


STATEMENT. 


W.  J.  Sandbbbg,  Cashier. 


Asets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

(ioldcoin       

Silver  coin  

Legal  tender    

Credit  subiect  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


88  008.82 

1,212  30 

2  9Uo.bj 

55.906  50 

528.80 

2,361.97 

150,026  74 


Amount. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


S     25,000  00 
124.668.a0 


1,878  64 


$    150,926  74 


AUDIfrOR  OF  OTATI. 


19^^ 


KBLLBRTOCT  STATE  BANK. 


J.  A.  WoOLUKB.  PMBident. 


W.  6.  BfioOi«AAJtT,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiYftble 

Gold  coin             

Silver  coin 

Ii6g»l  tenc'er    

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Orerdrafttt 

Beal  and  personal  property 

i       88,026.21 
606  00 
740.72 
8.195  00 
8.949.17 
8.995.91 
6,114.96 

t     104  526.97 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                 

UndiYided  profits* 

Total 

t       25.000  00 

67,028.80 

9500  00 

8  500.00 

508  17 

Total                             

t     104,526  97 

LAKE  PARK  STATE  BANK. 


J  NO.  W.  Cbavbrs,  President. 


A.  O.  BoBBBTSOir,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

• 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    .  •          ... 

Gold  coin     

Silver  coin 

Le^al  tender    

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts                

S     105  809.38 

95  00 

1.590.94 

8.550.69 

17  582.09 

l,i:i0.63 

10.437  50 

S     140  196.23 

Capitsl  stock     

Due  depusitors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                      

Undivided  profits  . . . 

Total          

1      85,000.00 
101,646  It 

3,650ii2 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total        

1      140.196.23 

LAKE  VIEW  STATE  BANK. 


Phil  SohaIjLeb.  President. 


F.  S.  Nbbdham,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

(Sold  coin        ....    

Silver  coin 
ezal  tender 
Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts... 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Total... 


S   105.743..'{5 

1.040  00 

754.90 

2  862.86 

20  012  96 

196  99 

2  000.00 

f   182  611.06 


Capital  stock 

DuedepoRitors  .• 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  — 


Total 


t       25  000.00 
104,275.74 


3  335.32 


t      182  611  06- 


200. 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OP  THE 


LOVE LL  STATE   B  \NK,    MONTICELLO. 


Gbo  L.  LovBLLt  President.  B.  0   Stibton,   Cashier 

STATEMENT. 


k 

Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bl'ls  receivable  

Gold  coin 

(      721,374  96 
7,035.00 
1  734  00 
9  276  47 
116,158.78 
2.889  65 

S     8>8.468.86 

Capital  stock          

Due  depositors 

Due  hanks  and  others  .. 

Surpluf*                     

Dnd  ivided  profits  

Total  . .          

S     100,000  00 
701.354  a8 

Sil  er  coin      

Les-ai  tender..                   

Credit  subiect  to  sigrht  draft 

Ov«rdrHlt8                          

Real  and  personal  property 

45.000  00 
12.113  96 

Total          

1      858,468  8S 

MONTICELLO  STATE  BANK. 


B.  S.  Fanvbll,  President.  H.  M.  Cabpbntbb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount- 


Liabilities 


Amoutit 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin        

Silver   coin    

Let;al  tender 

Credit  subject  to  Bisrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 


t  1,362,390  41 

7,130  00 

681.00 

9  914  18 

167.937  47 

6.:H77  71 

17,000.00 

.?  1.571,430  HO 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  

Total       


<      100.000  00 
1,301.718  51 

100.000  00 
69. 712  29 


1  571.430  80 


MARSHALLTOWN  STATE   BANK. 


A.  F.  Balch.  President. 


P.  S.  Balch,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin        

Silvercoin —  

L*»Rral   tender 

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property. 

Tof«l   


565,856  33   Capital   stock 

14,255.00    Due  depositors 

5  161  50|  Due  banks  and  others. 
3S,40S  2il   Surplus  . 
174,5iI.r,o   Undivided  profits 

1,253.G3 
26.94600 


R2fi.405.3l 


Totiil 


Amount. 


S   100.000  00 
683.430  16 

ao  000.66 

10.975.18 


826,405. SI 


AUDITOR  OP  STATE. 


201 


MACEDONIA  STATE  BANK. 


WiiiiiOuaHBT  Dyb,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


Jas.  M.  Kbllbt,  Oashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billfi  receivable 

9     178  496.76 
2096  00 
9a'>.06 
8.978.97 
27  418.43 
1  763  61 
3  46685 

S     213  122  68 

Capital  stock       

$      60  000  00 

Ooldcoin     

BilTer  coin 

Leral  tender     

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

ToUi    ..             ... 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surolus                   

Undivided  profits 

Total         

149,806  21 

10  000  00 
3,816  47 

(     218,122  68 

MAHASKA  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  OSKALOOSA. 


W  R.  Laoby,  President. 


J.  B.  Babnbs,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receiTable 

Gold  coin        ...  — 

piWer  coin 

Le^t  tender..  

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

0?erdr«fts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


S     70.1  308  41 

11  760.00 

1  288.65 

2u605  51 

148.559  14 

501  49 

6  061.00 

I     890.034  20 


Capital  stock  — 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus  — 
UndiYided  profits 


Total 


$     100  000  00 
781  253  t5 

60.000  00 
17  780  35 


S     899  034.20 


MERCHANTS  STATE  B\NK,  CORRECTIONVILLE. 


0.  J.  WoHiiBMBBBO,  President.  Ebnbst  Sohnbokloth,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiTable 

Qoldcoin 

BiJTfer  coin  ...  

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subfect  to  siffht  draft 

gyerd  rafts  

Real  ana  personal  property . 

Total 


113.668.89 

1  066  00 

501  16 

1  754.84 

25  696  65 

1  708  20 

18,077.00 


S      157.471.74 


Capital  Stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  bdnks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits    — 

Total 


(       25  000.00 
l\i0,l'62  18 


2  339  61 


*      157. 471  74 


202 


BIENNIAL  RRPO^RT  OF  THE 


MONONA  STATE  BANK. 


li.  li.  BBN8HAW,  Preflident. 


F.  M  Obb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin       

Silver  coin 

Learal  tender 

Oredit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property  . 

Total 


Liabilities. 


118  646  11 

2  980  00 

684  50 

1  245  75 

46  821  58 

4,238  96 

168.916.90 


Oapital  stoclc 

Due  depositors-  — 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits. .... 


Total 


Amount. 


25.000  00 

189  069  75 

1,210  00 

8.500  00 

87.15 


t      168  916  90 


MADRID  STATE  BANK. 


S   L.  MiLBS    President 


Oscar  Oakleaf,  Oashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bill  receivable    

Qold  coin  

Silver  coin  

Leifai  tender       

Credit  Hubject  to  sigrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property  . 

Total 


146  168  43 

1.405.0U 

545.40 

2  768  40 

36  369  70 

1  294. 4» 

10  000  00 


S      198,551.48 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits.  ... 


Total 


Amount 


250  000 
162  150  80 

10  000.00 
1,891.62 


I      196,551  48 


MOORHEAD  STATE  BANK. 


J.  B.  MooRHBAD.  President. 


T   R.  Wilson.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin 

Silver  coin  —  — 

Lethal  tender       —        

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft. 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total       


t        63  049  03 

1  3;i5  w 
7h4.0i 

3,!)1!3.  7."> 

43,001  72 

54  H.  1^4 

2,100  00 

I      114  7«2.40 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits. 


Total 


Amount. 


liO.OOO  00 
88.820  .8 


921  71 


*      214  742  40 


A€3>IT0R.  0V¥  8T  ATB. 


20S 


MT.  UNIOM  STATE  BKNK. 


W.  B.  BvoHAHAiTv  Resident.  Mabt  J.  Buohanav,  Oathier 

STATEMENT. 

■  ■■ —  -*  '■  ■ - 


Assetfl 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


AiDount 


I  •  •  •  •  * 


Bills  receivable.. 

Qeidcoin       

8il?er  coin       

Legal  tender  —        

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 


197.657  96  Capital  stocic 

610  00  Due  depositors. 
1  126.47  Due  banks  and  others 

636  82  Surplus  

48,948.64  Undiyided  profits. 

260.24 
2,0M)00 


S     191.219  02 


Total. 


26,000  00« 
166,604  16 

6,000  oa- 

6,714  87 


I      191  219.02 


MANNING  AND  EPPERSON  STATE  BANK,   EDDYViLLE. 


JoHK  Jaobb,  President. 


F.  M.  Eppbbbok,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets- 


Amount 


Bills  receiyable  — 

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin     

Legal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  sieht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

neal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


$  233.680  IR 
2,090.00 
960  00 
8,40:)  93 
21,089.50 
2.(i39  47 
9.800  00 

<      278  063.06 


Liabilities. 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus  .  . 
Undivided  profits 

To'al 


Amount. 


30.000.0O< 
241,260.32 

6.000  oa 

802  76 


S      278.063.08- 


McCALLSBURG  STATE  BANK. 


C.  C.  Habbib.  President. 


W.  H.  Nelson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Uold  coin    —          

Sliver  coin 

Leffai  lender 

Credit  Hublect  to  si  •  ht  draft. 

Overdrafts           ....           

Real  and  personal  property. 

ToUl 

S       61,349  62 

6.00 

1  o;i6  ^ 

1.U91  OU 
10.710  Zb 

2.483  31 
11,072  20 

«       87,777  61 

Capital  stock 

Due  depoBJturs.           

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus          

Unaivided  profits 

X  oiai. 

»       25,000.00 
62  307.72 

"469*7^ 
1        87  777  61 

201 


Biennial  report  of  the 


NORTHWESTERN  STATE  BANK,  ORANGE  CITY. 
W  8  Short,  President.  A.  .Van  dbb  Mbidb,  Oaehier. 

statement. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

<      166. 388  66 
5.560  00 
1  225.15 

CaDital  Btock 

t      50  000.09 

-Goldcoin    

Silver  coin    

DuA  depositors.... 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

186  11&21 

X/efral  tenHer 

Credit  subject  to  sig'ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total   

1.451  25 
47  238.83 

4  122  t7 
15.800  00 

%     241.730.96 

Kurplus                     

Undivided  profits 

Total   

«  •      •  •                  '  ■ 

6  612  7i 
f      241  730  96 

NEW  SHARON  STATE  BANK. 


J.  G.  Hammond,  President. 


M.  Bainbbidob,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable          

$      144.253  09 
360  00 
2  125.00 
6  055  28 
10  058  25 
6  998  17 
8,200  00 

S      178  019  79 

Capital  stock    

Due  deposit  rs       — 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Rurplus 

Undivided  profits 

1      25  000  Ot 

Goldcoin  

Silver  coin      

Leiral tender  ■.-. 

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Ov*»rd  rafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

152  OU  U 
1  005  6$ 

X  oT  ai  ..••     ••    ..... 

Total    

t      178.049  79 

NEW  HARTKORD  STATE  BANK, 


E.  BouBQUiN,  President. 


F.  W.  Paulobb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin    

Lejfal  tender 

Credit  Bubject  to  sisrht  draft. 
OverdraftH 

Real  and  personal  property- 
Total        


91,534.27 
20  00 

1  242  (50 

2  :iS7  46 
26  16H.43 

415  74 

3  57b.  58 


I      125.347  OH 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


35,000  Ot 
86,267.48 


4,079.< 


125  M7.a8 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


205 


NEMAHA  STATE  BANK. 


B  M  Baii«t.  President. 


D.  W.  Qraff,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount 


Bills  receivable  

Qoldcoin  

Silver  coin — 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  i«ub|ect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Ovrrd  rafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

ToUl 


47  267.17 

195  00 

979.15 

2  18ft  71 

16  110  60 

8  010  53 

2500  00 

72,199.16 


I 


Capital  stock        

Due  depnsiiors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


25,000.0» 
44  932  89 


2.266.27 


72  199  16^ 


ONAWA  STATE  BANK. 


8.  B  Mabtin.  President. 


U.  H  Huntington,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabijities. 


Bills  receivable  

Uuld  cola  

Silver  cuin  

Leiral  tender....  

Credit,  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafks  

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


98.797  81 

70  00 

823  00 

6  92if  39 

82  934  15 

1.070  63 

8,140  00 


S     196,768.48 


Capital  Stock    

Uue  depositors 

Due  bankii  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  .... 


Total 


Amount. 


50.000  0a 

144, 143.26 

28  0» 

2  000.00 

2,587.22 


t     198  758.48 


OXFORD  STATE   BANK. 


Jab.  W.  Wabd,  President. 


L.  Kabstbn.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Qoldcoin                       ....*.... 
Sliver  Coin              

1     140  919  4o'  Capital  stock     

1  155  00>'  Duedepusiiors 

2.221  45     Uu»   hM.nlCMA.nH   nthara 

9       25  OOO.OO 
181  727  55 

Leiral  t«nder           

6  t)»5  56 

69  U09.(>0 

7.9&U  'da 

4  80U0O 

9     222  778  40 

eiurplU8 

Undivided  profits  

•■••••                           ■ 

Credit,  Hubiect  to  siebt  draft. 

16  060.85 
S      222,778  40 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property. . 

Total 

Total   

!fl06 


BIBVMAL  REPORT  OV  THE 


06DBN  STATE  BANK. 


O.  Olabk.  President. 


J.  KuNST,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       82  632  OS 

1.575.00 

5:{8  32 

Capital  stock  

1      25  000  00 

(^r>lri  r^nin             .... 

Due  deoositors  

115  496  7S 

RilvAr  coin. 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Leeral  tender                       

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 
Overdrafts                    — 
Real  and  personal  property 

2  7'«.94 

50. 870  m 

1,215.30 

3.000.00 

1      142  GOO  50 

Surplus.     

Undivided  profits     

Total 

500  00 
1  603.74 

Total    

<      U2  600  50 

PEOPLES'  STATE  BANK,  WEST  LIBERTY. 


A.  H.  MgClun,  President. 


W.  8.  LusB.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rillci  rpceivablfi 

t     450. 132  01 

2  955.00 

942.50 

8  335  04 

Caoital  stock 

S      50  000.00 

Uold  coin .. 

Due  depositors            ...  . 
Due  banks  and  others... 
Surplus  

471.877  66 

Silver  coin           

Ldi^ai  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si?ht  draft 

Overdrafts          

Heal  and  personal  property  . 

1  717  01 
21  OOO  00 

75.363.62 
5, 673  48 
7  100  00 

Undivided  profits        

Total           

6.407  00 

Total 

1      550  501.66 

(     650  501  66 

PEOPLES'  STATE  BANK,   HUMBOLDT. 


Q.  L.  Trbmain,  President.  W.  W.  Stbbnb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t      27S743.82 

3  337  50 

4  806  7b 
12  2&i  tXi 

126  431^.24 

Caoital  stoisk 

1     100  000  00 

lioid  coin 

Due  deoosi tors    

291.5U0.00 

Silver  coin    

Due  banks  and  others 

Surolus.        

Lefiral  tender  

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Undivided  profits 

4B» 680.91 

Overdrafts                 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

7. 633.97 
10.000.00 

<      440  190.92 

Total 

^  O  vJaM    ••••          ...      9      •••«      •••« 

«      440  190.91 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE 


207 


P30PLES  STATE  BANK,  WINTHROP. 


Tho8  Thompson.  President. 


D.  N.  NoBMAN.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 

Assets. 

Amouut. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Biifs  receivable    

QAd  coin    «.. 

Silvercoin 

Le^l  tender    

Credit  Bubieot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  aad  pergonal  property 

f       71  781.55 
1290  00 
513  00 
1  569.17 
18  136  04 
8  257  41 
3.625.27 

0<)pital  stock  ...  

Due  depositors.      .■       ... 
One  banks  and  others.   .. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

i       25.000  00 
77.293.48 

70000 
2  181  96 

Total 

\      105  175  44 

Total    

S      105.175.44 

P03TVILLE  STATE  BANK. 


J  B  Habt.  President. 


F.  W.  RoBBBTS.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount . 

Pill««  receivable 

Q;)ldcoiQ 

Silver  coin     

t      248«699  60 

60  00 

1,090.00 

4.496  0» 

61  484  80 

642  88 

1.384  00 

t     802  747  37 

Oapital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.   ■ . 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts 

1  60.000  00 
220,940.92 

Leeral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siirht  draft 

20  000  00 
11.806  45 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total       

Total         

f     302  747  87 

POMEROY  STATE  BANK. 


J.  H.  LoWBBT,  President. 


John  S.  Gutz.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1      83,687  02 

OaDital  stock 

9        25  000  00 

Qotdcoin 

Silver  coin 

Lesml  tender.  •  ■  •  • 

1             615  00 

255.80 

6  813.86 

26  620  64 

238  19 

18.114.89 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                

Undivided  profits 

100,389  76 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts    —          

Real  and  personal  property 

2.886.03 

Total         

S     127  774  79 

Total 

<      127  774  79 

208 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


PAGE  COUNTY  STATE  BANK,  CLARINDA. 


0.  LiNDBBMAN,  President. 


J.  N.  MiLLBB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     371,871.85  Capital  stock    

10.6f5.00    Dim  HAnnHifcora     .    .    .. 

S      100  000  0(^ 

Ou Id  coin                  

495.855  88 

Silver  coin    

Leiral  tender       

Credit,  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property.. 

869  25 

16,778.92 

206,470.93 

7,060. bO 

14,000.00 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits  . . 

Total       

***  26,000.00 
7  831.12 

Total                             

*      627,686  75 

t     627,686.7ft 

RICEVILLE  STATE  BANK. 


Thos.  MoCook,  President. 


C.  C.  Eabnibt.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin         

Silver  cuin    

Letral  tender 

Credit  ttubject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrar.s 

Real  and  personal  property  . 


Total 


70.616.07 

820.00 

9. 700.05 

16.316.80 

7,509  29 

6,275.68 


110  637.89 


Capital  stock       — 

Due  depositors       

Due  bankti  and  others 

HurpluH 

Undivided  profits    . . . ■ 


Total 


Amount. 


S       25,000.00 
83.883  84 


2,25i.0S 


I 110,637.8» 


REIN  BECK  STATE  BANK. 


Gbobgb  Swan,  President. 


Jas.  Pobteb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin          

Silver  coin 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  bubiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property- 

1      189,752.22 

1.6b0.00 

b07.00 

7.704.2» 

2^.674.49 

2,1»7.43 

25  986.09 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors             — 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                           

Undivided  profits.... 

1 

1       85,000.00 
186,723.18 

'28,918.34 

Total 

'      250  641.52 

Trtal           ...           

S     2M>,641  52. 

A I  DITOR  OF  STATS. 


209: 


RINGSTED  STATE  BANK. 


Tom  Shbbkak,  President. 


0.  B.  MnBTA.aH,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Asseta. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

S       94,791.26 

1  140  00 

1  575.10 

8  777  61 

16  710  91 

Caoital  stock    

K       26,000  00 

Qold  coin     

Due  depositors         

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus          

Undi'vided  oroflta 

98.951.62 

Silver  coin    

Legal  tender  ... 

Credit  Hubiect  to  siirht  draf 

•  •  •  •                              •  • 

i,  685  40 

OverdraftB 

Beal  and  personal  property 

2.942.26 
4,000  00 

S     126  687.02 

Total 

ToUl 

t     126  587.02 

RYAN  STATE  BANK, 

P.  li.  Houston.  President.  John  Dolphin,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeivable 

4      183  414.24    Cls nit a1  Rtock     

9      26  000  00 

Gold  coin          

Sliver  coin 

189  00 
2H6  68 

2688  82 

44  119.90 

829.86 

6000  00 

Due  depositors              •.  •• 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts 

149  687  88 

I^gal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

8.000.00 
8  189  67 

Total        

to   « 

Total 

1      186,877  50 

S     186  877.60 

ROCKPORD  STATE  BANK, 


B.  M.  PoTTBB,  President. 


B.  A.  Waixaoe,  Cashier. 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets* 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin  

Bilver  coin    •.•• 

Le^al  tender  — 

Credit  subject  to  si^bt  draft 
Overdrafts  — 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total  

14 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


147  866.61 
2,986  00 
1  427  65 
3,142.18 

88.800  69 
8  0:26.76 
8  000  00 

199  236.69 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Duedepot-iiors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Unoivided  profits  

Total 


S       26  00000 
168b80.46 

6  000.00 
406  23 


S      199  238  69- 


210 


BIXNNIIlL  BBPOBT  09  THB 


STATB  BANK,  BLAIRSBURG. 


D.  O.  MoNbb.  President. 


Jab.  W.  MoNbb,  Oaehier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 

• 

Capital  stock  

l^ue  depositors. 

Due  banlcs  and  others  . 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total  


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin  

Silver  ci»in  

Leifai  tender 

Credit  subiect  to sig-ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beat  and  personal  property. 

Total 


49  707  39 

135  00 

385.05 

1,200  25 

11.537.11 

113  68 

8.800  00 


71  878  48 


25  000  00 
45,308.60 


1,569  88 


71.878  48 


STATE   BANK.  HARDY. 

B.  B.  SifiTH.  President  Q.  H.  Chbbvbb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                  Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

S      80,394  64  Capital  stork  

80  00   Due  depositors  

190  96  Due  banks  a  ad  othet'S. ... 
797  33    flurnliifl 

S       25.000.00 

Qoldcoin  

Silver  coin          

Legal  tender  ■> •-• 

16.140.8S 

Crt- dit  sublect  to  sifirht  draft. 

7.186.62 

Undivided  profits 

1.815.40 

Overdrafts    — 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

170.51 
4  135.73 

<       42  955  81 

Total 

Total  

1       4295581 

STATE  BANK,  ROCK  VALLEY. 


A  M.  ABTHX7B.  President. 


F.  M.  BuKTiNGK  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Oold  coin 

1       96  756.01 

1  415.01) 

800.00 

6  090  39 

46  80:j  15 

4  105. .H4 

17.034  35 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  ana  others  .... 
Surplus                         •    ... 
Undivided  profits 

t       2500000 
142.983.83 

1.800.00 
8,210.SA 

Silver  coin 

Leeal  tender  ... 

Credit  subject  to  slirht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Total 

Total  

1      173.004  27 

S     178  004  27 

A0BITOB  OF  STAtlC. 


211 


STAT£  BANK,  BLOOM^'IBLD. 


H.  H.  Trimblb.  President.  O.  D.  Wbat,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Billfl  receivable 

S     107  929.46 
6,385.00 
2,023  35 
6.893. 62 
13.726  10 
4,913.83 
1,100.00 

t      141  971  36 

Capital  stock    . . . .,       

Due  depositors 

Due    banks  and  others  .. 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total 

%■       80.000.00 

Qo id  coin           

109.570.66 

Silver  Coin  ... 

Leirai  tender       

Credit  subject  to  sicht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 

'!.'.."  2,400.80 

Total    

(      141,971  86 

STATE  BANK,  TABOR. 


0.  A  Babnbs.  President. 


STATEMENT. 


0.  L.  HaiJi,  Cashier.    , 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills    receivable 

9     112,212  77 
3,950.00 
1  198.00 
2.920  07 

Capital  stock 

9      25  000.00 

Gold  coin 

Due   depositors       

152,871.22 

Silver  coin          

L^Kal   tender  -. .. 

Due  banks  and  others-.. 
Burolus                      . 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Keai  and  personal    pro,  erty 

49  {15  98 

Undivided  oroflts 

1,04169 

2,316.0m 
6  500.00 

f     178.412  91 

Total 

ToUl 

9     178,412.91 

STATE   BANK ,  - WA VERLY. 


Qmo.  P.  Ei«i<i8,  President. 


Louis    Oabb,  Cashier. 


SrATEMENT. 


Assets.                      Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount, 

Bills  receivAble 

9     468  666.68 
7,010  00 
1  774.09 

Capital  stock    

9       60.000.00 

Gold  coin         

Due  depositors        

Due  banks  and  others..... 

499.435  31 

Silver  coin          ............. 

Le^al tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal   property 

14  968.31 

86  188  42 

5.129  96 

6,100  00 

Surplus       

Undivided  profits 

Total : 

85.000.00 
6.887  16 

TotaL 

«      6  9  822.46 

%     '80.822.46 

218 


BI8NNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


STATE  BANK,  PRAIRIE  CITY. 

T.  E.  Johns,  President.  H.  M.'tWiLSON,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

S     166  821  29*  Capital  stock 

S20  00  Duedepottitors          

1  129  00    DuA  hankfi&nd  nfhAra. 

9       25  000.00 
m.4d3.1« 

Goldcoin    

Silver  coin 

Legal  tender               

Credit  subiect  to  slffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

2  839  68 

14  697.73 

7,076  42 

7000  00 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

780.00 
2.187.96 

Total 

1      199  888  12 

%     100  888  12 

STATE  BANK,  WILLIAMS. 


E.  J.  Johnson,  President. 


]ECatT.  Johnson.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Ofild  coin ..... 

$     119  810. 70 
286  01 
886  K 
4  869.0 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others ..... 

t      85  000.60 
181  198  19 

HilvAr  Guin     ....••..........*■•■ 

Legal  lender   ...            .... 

Cri^dit  biibiect  to  siirht  draft 

surplus 

fi.  000  00 

27  694. 10 

Undivided  oroflts 

S8U.11 

Qverdralts  —             .... 
Heal  and  personal  property 

8.61tf  68 
24  000  00 

$     180  061  90 

Total 

Total 

»     180  061.90 

STATE  BANK,  REN  WICK. 


R.  R.  Smith,  President. 


L.  M.  Smith,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable...  

Uuid  coin    

Silver  coin 

Legal  tender ,••;••■, 

Lrtdit  bubiectto  sight  diaii 

OvetdraltB                          

Real  aAd  personal  property 

%     189.610  11 
125  00 
7bO  UU 
8  8^1  12 
8  hUZ  87 
2.4U2.b5 
6  U7b.42 

Capital  stock 

Uxie  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. . .  • 

Surplus....                  

Undivided  nroflts 

$      60.000  00 
104  448  10 

1.642.19 

4.798.68 

Total 

Total 

•      160  780.37 

6     160  780  87 

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


213 


STATE  BANK,  MBDIAPOLI3. 


Wm.  Habpbb,  President. 


W.IV.  LiiOTD.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Bills  receiyable  

Gold  coin :  

BitTercoin    

Leesl  tender  . 

Credit  snbiect  to  siirht  draft 

OTerdrafts 

Besland  personal  property. 


Totol. 


Liabilities. 


I  271.650  17 
8.245.00 
485.55 
2.5216.09 
88,015.52 
2,lt4  5t 
5.000  00 

I     828,076  84 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others, 

Surplus  ..  

Undivided  profits 

Total         


I       60.000.00 
262.116.78 

■"10,000.  DO 
960  06 


S     828.076  84 


STATE  BANK.  ViNTON. 

pAULCoBBBUi.  President  W.  8.  Goodhub.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

upldcoin         

Silver  coin       

1     124,016  82 

6  000.00 

815  00 

10,4;t7  89 

68  556  04 

2  718  87 

7.847  00 

i     218,88612 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 

Due  baalcs  and  others.... 

1       6500000 
123,88156 

l^esai  t<*nder                   .... 

Surplus 

17.000  00 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdrafts           

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Undivided  profits  

Total    

8608  56 

ToUl         .   .  ..... 

S     218,886.12 

STATE  BANK.  ELLSWORTH. 


M.  H.  Bbinton,  President 


Anna  E.  Olbon,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Uoid  coin        .    

BiiTer  coin 

Leffal  tender. 

Credit  subiectto  siffht  draft 

Orerdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Total 


179  936.78  Capital  stock    

565. OU  Due  depottiiors 

449  90  Due  banks  and  others... 

4.8U0  15]  Surplus.  

86.103.48  Undivided  profits 
i,\iiJ  45 
24.H54.16 


$     251.700  92 


Total 


35.000.00 

IVIMl  56 

lU.UUU  00 

10,U(K)  00 

9,i(>i).86 


I      25  .700  92 


914 


BISNmAL  BSBQRT  QT  TSB 


STATB  BANK,  RADCLIPFB. 

A.  Nt  Dbakb.  President.  B.  B.  BaUiASD.  Oaahior. 

STATEMENT. 


ALsets, 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyabie 

Gold  coin       

$  161  991  66 
2.000  00 
1  18  60 
6706  84 

16,728  60 
8  822  00 

81,900  00 

r    214  779  49 

Oanital  stock    

t      60.000  00 
147  664  9 

Due  depositors 

Due  bmks  and  others 
tiurpius 

BiiTer  coin 

Leffal  tender     

Credit  subject  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

10.000.00 
7,€26.S 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

Total       

>      814,770.40 

STATE  BANK,  BELMOND. 


H.  J.  Klbuhb.  President. 


A    L  LuiOK.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable . 

Qold  coin.       

S      172,383  36 

876.00 

422.00 

6  464.12 

29.920  40 

4.164  » 

6.000  0( 

1      219.219.5 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  othe  rs 

Surplus.                   

Undiviaed  profits  ...    ... 

Total 

S       76  000QO 
142,666  63 

Silver  coin       

Le^ai  tender       

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

36  00 

i;i27  04 

Total 

«     219,219  67 

STATE  BANK,  DEEP  RIVER. 


J.  S.  BuBOBTT,  President. 


Geo.  E.  Gbibb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

S     l';6,380  89  Capital  stock 

185  00,  Due  depositors            

186  to  Due  banks  and  others. 

6.291  08     KiirnliiM 

«       36,000  00 
164,638  56 

Gold  coin 

8il\ercoin  

Lecai  tender  

6.000  00 
6.7<>8.0i 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

8.518  41 
1.391.18 
9.353  53 

S      201.306  69 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

Total 

<      201  306  69 

▲Df^d^OB  OF  ST4TI(* 


^6 


ST^TE  BANK,  WEST  UNION. 


JohbJavxsok.  President. 


F.  T.  WHiTMOBa,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


AmouBt. 


Liabilities. 


§ills  receiyable 
oidcoin    
liver  coin          

Leiral  tender 

8 red  it  snbiect  to  si^ht  draft 
▼erd  rafts 
Real  and  personal  property 


I     202 


86 

13  786  00 
687  00 
674  06 

46 


6 
71 
1  0S9  46 

7 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    

Due  banlcs  and  others  ... 

Surplus  

UndiTided  profits 

Total....  


90.000  00 

201.226.27 

197.19 

4  000.00 

7  464.77 


t     80288828 


STATE  BANK,   KEOTA. 


J   W.  Stswabt,  President. 


P.  Stbin,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

f     240  619.72 

1  3611.00 
1,042.2.5 
7  821  46 

85  144.56 

2  16i.46 
9.000.00 

«      346  660.18 

Oaoital  stocic       

8      60  000.00 

Qold  coin    

Due  depositors..        

Due  banics  and  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits   

Total 

279  684  70 

Bilvercoin    

Leffai  tender    — 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

"  16  965  73 

Total     

1      346  650.43 

STATE  BANK.  LANSING. 


B.  F.  Thoma8»  President. 


G.  W  Kebndt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin       

Silver  cuin    

LeffaJ  lender  — 

Credit  Bubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Oterdrafts  

Ueal  and  personal  property 

Total 


9  207  448.27 
3  675.00 
4«M.0O 
7  iM8.\S 
45  696  37 
6  415  98 
6  200  00 

I     276,127.80 


Capital  stock         

Due  depositors. 
Due  banks  and  others- 
Surplus 
Undivided  profits 


Total 


6       33  000.00 
2»2  3i)3.81 


I  •  •  •  • 


5  000  00 
4, 733.99 


t      275  127.80 


216 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF   THE 


STATE  BANK,  EARLVILLE. 


O.  Bff.  Laxson.  President. 


D.  F.  LAZ80N,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Oold  coin          • 

Silver  coin 

t    102  884  64 

4.284  75 

427.25 

1.412.1.'^ 

47.748.26 

2.2*' 

4  000.00 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 
Surplus          

t     25  000.00 
190  683.56 

LefTftl  tender 

Credit  sublectto  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property  . 

Undivided  profits 

Total            

5.025.62 

Totsl 

9    160  700.17 

9   160.700  IT 

STATE  BANK,  LEWIS. 


W.  J.  WooDWABD, President. 


E.  8.  Phiulipb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable    

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin    

Leeral  tender     

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

OverdrMfts       — 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total  


59. 784  91 
300  00 
195.60 
05H.80 
280  00 
514.85 
683  20 


1 
4 

18 
3. 
2 


9     89  811  89 


Capital  stock 

Due  depoHitors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplun  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


I     26,000  00 
61  540  16 


1,338  86 
1  832  88 


9     89  811.88 


STATE  BANK,    SWEA  CITY. 


A.  D.  Clabkb.  President. 


J.  J.  Shbrman.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Ttnia  rAOPivAhle   

9     80. 802.30 

520.00 

972  51 

1.82:^.28 

4.127  7« 

878.40 

7  200.00 

9     06  824  27 

Capital  stock  

9     25  00000 

Oil  Id  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus....                

Undivided  profits 

Total    

55  362.98 

Silver  coin                     .... 
Leiral  tender —      .   .      ,     . 
Credit  Bubjecc  to  si&rht  draft. 

OvHrdrafts 

Real  and  p'jrsonal  property 

10  000.00 

5.000  00 

461.28 

X  O  ufLl                •••■*•      •.    •••■■    • 

8     95,824.X7 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


217 


STATE  BANK.  DOWS. 


J*  H.  Oablbton,  President.  B.  W  Birdsall,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Bills  receiy able    

Gold  coin       

BilTer  coin 

Lepal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siirht  draft. 

QTerdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 


Amount. 


185  273  IS 

500.00 

707  00 

6  629.97 

88  672  62 

18.060  16 

3  750  00 

298  692.88 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors        

Due  banlcs  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  ..  .. 


Total 


Amount. 


<       25.000  00 
262.287  63 

"6  000  00 
1  855.25 


$     298  692.88 


STATE  BANK,  STRATFORD. 


P.  A.  SWANBOK.  President.  Edwabd  Pbtbbson,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin       

Leral  tender  

Sredit  Bubiect  to  siirht  draft, 
verd rafts 
Bern!  and  personal  property. 

Total  .  


$  95  624.03 
505  00 
996. HO 

1  886  88 
85  718. 46 

2,868.00 

S      137  590  67 


Cspital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

SurpiiiR  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


Amount 


25.000  00 
105  100  52 

8  600  00 
8  990  15 


S      137  590  67 


STATE    BANK,  LEDYARD. 


Fhank  Wibmbb,  President. 


E.  G.RiCH.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Uoldcoin  

Silver  coin    

Leiral  tender 

Credit  Hubiect  to  sifirht  draft . 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

ToUl 


45.009  47 

235  00 

6(1.80 

2  031  48 

21.019  86 

1  308  99 

43,913  66 


Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  


S     114  150  261       Total 


< 

25  000  00 
62  900  d2 

25  000  00 
1  249  94 

.1 

114  150  26 

218 


BISNN14I«  BBPO^T  OJt  TH8 


STATE  BANK.  STORY  CITY. 


John  M0X.8TBB.  PresidQot.  T.  T.  HBHBYftON.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


AssetB. 

.  Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BillB  receiyable 

9    100.708  19 

920  00 

160  00 

l.ffi»38 

26.313  OS 

1.540  52 

4,200  00 

135.690  12 

Capital  stock 

jL)ue  depoRitors            

Pue  banks  and  others... 

Surplu8 

Undivided  profits 

Total    

9     40.000.«^ 
93.S5SQ9 

Goldcoin       

Silver  coin       

jefirat  tenHer 

>edit  8uh]ect  to  eiirht  draft 
Overdrafts  .... 
Real  and  personal  property 

Total  

2,897.07 
9    195.690  it 

STATE  BANK,  PORTSMOUTH. 


Pbtbb  Kobth.  President. 


C.  8.  SOBOGOINB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t      95,775  24 
670.00 

Capital  st  ck       

1     25  000  o(y 

Qoid  coin             

I)iiA  HAnoait.nrn   ... 

98  48i.fi8 

Silver  coin 

328  50    Dnn  hunkn  And  nt.hArA. 

Letral  tender       

1. 688.76 

22.684  99 

2,628  79 

1,700.00 

9    125,476  28 

Surplus                       

l.OOO.XN) 
991.72 

Credit  subject  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits  

Total 

Total         

9    125.476  28 

STATE  BANK,  LAURENS. 


C  S.  Allbn.  President. 


M.  T.  N1L88ON,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rilln  rpceivAble     

1    128,359  68 
»90  00 
454.U0 

Caoital  stock  

1     60  000  0(^ 

Uold  coin      

Silvercoin      

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

184  55»,47 
15  036  24 

Letfai  tender         

Credit  Hubiect  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts        ■.-. 

Real  and  personal  property 

4.479  67 
3  i.  660  60 

tf  335.22 
26.996  99 

Surplus                      .... 
Undivided  profits 

'"     4.566  96 

Total            ... 

t    204,18106        Total  

1    204  18109 

4fI|D|T0«l  09  STATS. 


^l» 


STATB  BANK.  WOOLSTOCK. 


L.  L,  B8TB8,  President. 


J.  N.  Ombtbad,  Caahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

Goldcoin     

1    104,882  11 

■  •  •  « 

704  90 
8.013  67 
9.842  51 
8.653  04 
8.525.00 

4     12\«21.28 

Oaoital  stock    --- 

f      25.000  00> 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others 

Rurplus                     

UndiTided  profits 

ToUl                         

91,068.88 

Siltercoin 

LeiTftl  tender           

Credit  tuhject  to  siffht  draft. 

Orerdrafts                 

Bealaod  personal  property 

•  •  •  ■ 

9  562.91 

Total 

1     125  621  2» 

STATB  BANK,  JEWELL. 


Wm.  Aitdbsson,  President. 


E.  W.  Knudson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable      

4     112  792  71 
1  205  00 
1.164  20 

5  800.82 
21.998.61 

6  086.59 
7.861.52 

«      156.4U4  48 

Capital  stock    

t      25  OOO.Oa 

Chidcoio        

BUTercoin 

Legal  tender..                   

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft. 

OrerdrafU. 

Beal  and  oersonal  property. 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

durplus                      

Undivided  profits 

123.778.58 

2000  Oa 
8  625.05 

Total..           

Total 

$      156  404  4fr 

STATE  BANK,    ARMSTRONG. 


E.  B  SOPBB.  President 


S.  C  Haybs.  Caahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       64.806  87 

540.00 

624.00 

2.488  09 

10  280  29 

2.827  23 

4.932.62 

'"apital  stock     

Due  depositors        

,  Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplys                     

Undivided  profits 

t       25.000.00 

OoJdcoin  

pjlrercoin       

Leeal  tender       

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Orerdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

5a  414  55 

1,000.00 

984  55 

ToUl ...  . 

1       86.39910 

Total 

8       86  399.10 

^20 


BIENNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


STATE  BANK,  CLARE. 


O.  J.  SA.U3roaB3,  Preaidaat. 


TaD3.  DD27AH9B,  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin  

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sig'ht  draft. 

OverdraftH 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total 


S  89  021.6 
515  Ov 
»10  8d 
955  99 
12  9;i2  65 
852  68 


S    104.588  C4 


STATE  BANK,  NEOLA. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

Hurplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total       


I     25,000  00 

74  589  80 


4i  988.84 


t    104,588  04 


Geo.  E.  King,  President 


L.  D.  GooDSlOH,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin       

Leu al  tender  

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

OverdraflH 

Beal  and  personal  property 

ToU\ 


I    199.244.37 

710  00 

740  20 

4.747.17 

21,671.15 

4  448.35 

13  204  66 

t    244  765.90 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors         

Due  banks  and  others. 

burplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total- 


t     80,^00  00 
205,062.38 

4  000  00 

5,703  54 


«    244.765  90 


STATE  BANK,  HARPER. 


O.  F.  SINOMA.BTBB  President. 


CHA.S.  MoOabty,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

1     54  951. 13 

955.00 

624  0( 

2.680. M. 

32  d06  70 

12  40 

2  909  00 

1      94  4.^0  13 

Caoital  stock 

t     25  000  00 

Gold  coin        ....       

Silver  coin      .   ...        

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus.                    

U  ndi vided  profits 

Total  

65  606.20 

Legral  t'^nder 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property  . 

8.823.9t 

Total 

S     91.430.U 

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


221 


STATE  BANK,  BODE. 


F.  A*  BOBSINCK  President. 


T.  O.  HAK80V,  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                       AmouDt. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiv  4ble  

t      60  601  15 
700.00 
1,000.00 
8  823  77 
22,348  38 
6  206  74 
5260  00 

Capital  stqck 

Due  depositors    ■ 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                  

UndiTided  orofits 

80  000  00 

Gold  coin     

70.496  14 

Bilver  coin                   

Ler»ltendf>r j. 

Credit  suhlect  to  siff'tat  draft 

•  •           a   ■ 

7.836  o6 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total         ....              

8     107  882  04 

8     107  882.04 

STATE  BANK. DEXTER. 


J.  G.  Stahuey,  President. 


F .  H.  Frrrnro.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyabie  

C      142  438  89 
1020  00 
947  00 
6.499b8 
60  208  87 
2  149  95 
9.674  06 

<      212,028  14 

Canital  stock       

8       25  000  00 

Qoldcuin       

Silver  coin    

Due  depositors            ■■  .. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus         

UndiTided  nroflts 

173.192  88 
2.817.18 

Leffai  tender  ... 

Credit  '^ublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdralto.... 

Beal  and  personal  property 

10  000  00 
2  418  06 

Total 

ToUl 

1      212,928  14 

STATE  BANK,  THOMPSON. 


J.  F.  Thompson*  President. 


J.  O.  OsKXTNDSON,  Oashlor. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

4       91  266.7. 

100  0b 

820.  0 

SOttf  60 

11.661  Oi 

1  bTi  'A 

81  4tf7  o;t 

180  806  68 

Capital  stock    

8      80  000  00 

Gold  coin     

L»ue  aepoHitors            ...    . 
Due  baokH  and  others...  • 

Surplus                         

Undivided  profits  

Total 

9»,b05.69 

B liver  coin          

Leffal  tender 

Credit  vubject  to  siffht  draft 

Qverdiafis 

Beal  and  personal  property 

9.50000 

Total . 

«      189  308  69 

222 


BIENNIAL  RftPOBT  OF  tHE 


STATE  BANK.  MAXWELL. 


J.  M.  OOLBUBN,  Prealdent. 


H.  J.  Gablook,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Onld  coin      ..  .           

t      195,416.9? 

1  315  00 
343  00 

4  386  62 
106,250.66 

2  415. 35 
5,000  00 

S      317.127  55 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors.           

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts 

1       50,000  00 
267,656  77 

Silver  coin     

Leg-al  tender      

Credit  sublect  to  siirht  draft 

7.0GO  00 
2,470  78 

Overdrafts          — 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total    

Total 

9     317,127  55 

STATE  BANK,  LIVERMORE. 


C.  KOBSLUND,  President. 


E.  J.  HiNBS,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Onld  coin.     ...       ..   ........... 

$     140.090  13   Capital  stock  

1.130.00     HiiA  HAnnfaitnrR.              .    .    . 

1      6000000 

laO  475  10 

Silver  coin  

LegTHl  tender.          

Credit  8ubiect  to  siirht  draft 

625  00 

1  8-i3.35 

41  320.96 

Due  banks  and  others. .  ■ 
Surplus                     

266  67 
5  000  00 

Unoivided  profits 

10,631  85 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

1  562  68 
9.881.09 

1      196,373,21 

Total 

Total 

<      196  J73  21 

STATE  BANK,  SCHALLER. 


H.  L  Lbland,  President. 


J.  T.  Edsov.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

Opld  coin 

Ri Iv6r  coin        .• 

1      129.322.27 

hOO.OO 

877  00 

1.949.70 

Capital  stock    

1      40  OOC.OO 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 
Surolus 

181.307  68 

Letral  tender          .  .      .  .... 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

8,000.00 

84.607.55 

1.430.14 

12.900  00 

1      181.886.66 

Undivided  profits 

1579  08 

• 

Total          ..  . 

X  oiai  .•••..••.....          »•• 

t     181888^ 

AUDltOR  OF  STATE. 


223 


STATE  BANK,  MORNING  SUN. 


T.  M  Olbmbnt,  President. 


W.  A.  Thoicpsov.  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities, 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable  

$     148,.«2.7I 
1,132  50 
600  00 
1,504  52 
27,247.65 
2,612  59 
4,076  60 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

$       25.000  00 
152,519.11 

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin    

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  tosi&rht  draft. 

5.C01  00 
8  0U7  46 

Overdrafts                         

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total          

X  o tai  ...•••■...                    , 

S      18S526  57 

t      m5,526  57 

STATE  BANK.   FREMONT. 


W.  H.  BoOF,  President. 


E.  E.  Austin,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receirable  

Ooldcoin        

Silver  coin 

L«-iral  tender     —  -• 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts  ■... 

Beal  and  personal  property 


Total. 


189,554  25  Capital  stock      

1,460.00  Due  depositors 

761.90  Due  banks  and  others. 

I,fl83  86  SurplUH  

8,291.44  Undivided  profits 


1  561  81 
4.006  54 


S 167,618  80 


Total 


40.000.00 
116,085  84 


1.682  96 


S     157.618.80 


STATE  BANK.  GLADBROOK. 


J.  P.  LUKDT,  President. 


Olivbs  Hbndbbson.  Cashier. 
STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

$       97  909. 19 

2,915  00 

193.00 

2,6:m  10 

29.050.60 

708  60 

6,900.00 

1     140,810  4« 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors , 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus.                    

Undivided  profits    

t       50,000.00 

joIq  coin           .••••••••    •  ••- 

Ulvpr  cnin     • ••••.. 

86  462.00 

>eirsi  tender • 

Credit  subiect  tosiffht  draft. 

Overdrafts        ... 

Beal  and  personal  property. . 

2.500  00 
1.848  49 

Total    

Total       .      

4      140  310.49 

224 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


STATE  BANK,  PAYETTE. 


J.  A.  CiiAZTOir,Pre8ldeiit. 


O.  B.  Oabpbntbb,  Oaahier. 


STAQEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities.                  Amoant. 

Bills  receiy&blo 

S      162,772  92 
6.492  60 
680  00 
4  0S8.66 
90,824  31 
8,406  93 
4,945  00 

%     272,704.82 

Cap^'tal  stock 

$      S6.O00  oi 

Gold  coin          

Bilvercoin 

Leffal   tender  •.  • 

Due  df^positors  .      ..... 

Due  banks  and  others... 
Surolus                   

228.422  96 

ii  000.00 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts        — 

Real  and  personal  property. 

UndiTided   nroflts 

3  281.90 

Total 

1 1 

Total... 

S     272,701.12 

STATE  BANK,  NEW  HAMPTON, 


John  Foley,  President. 


W.  L.  TUBNBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                       Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

(jnld  coin            .....  ■. 

t     210,710.26 
2,116  00 
326  49 
6. 870  50 
12,118.15 
1.6fl6.82 
2,458  84 

Caoital  stock 

S       60.000.00 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others  . 

Surplus                       

UnaiTided  orofltB 

182.1S2.1S 

Bilvercoin 

LecTMl  tender 

Credit  suhiect  to  sl^ht draft. 

Overdrafts                         

Real  and  personal  pro  perty 

•  •  •                   •  •  •  • 

4.009  01 

Total         

Total 

S     236.192.06 

1     286.102  00 

STATE  BANK,  ALLISON. 


J.  W.  Ray.  President. 


F.  J.  Ray,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable       

Quid  coin  

Silver  coin  

Lfi^ai    tender  ...• 

Ciedit  bubjectto  si^htdraft 

Oveidr*.ltH  — 

Real  Hiid  personal  property. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


159,572.90  Capital  stock 
'l^Viib  00,  Due  deposiiors.. 
1,46;«.75|  Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits    ...  . 


5,519.47, 
18  .5Ui  61 
2bO  U7 
5  UUU  OU 


i      187.491  83 


Total 


50.000.  OQ 
12J,750.79 

lo.ooo  oa 

8.74i.OA 


«     197.491 .8» 


AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


225 


STATE  BANK,  McGREGOR. 


W.  P.  Dahbkhbubgsb.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


J.  A.  Rauaob.  CMhler, 


Anaets 


Amount. 


BMIs  receiTable 

Gold  coin.  

8il«er  coin       

Leeat  tender 

Cfvdit  8ub)ect  to  siffht  draft 
OTerirafiti       

oeal  and  personal  property 
Total 


M.876.98 
2,016.00 

27S00 

«.474  25 

87.961  19 

16:^.82 
6.182.231 

186,967.07 


LiabiUtles. 


Capital  Rtork 
Due  depositors.. 
Hue  banks  and  others 

SurpluM      .  

undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


i       26,000.00 
110,148.77 


1,628,S0 


«      186,967  07 


STATE  SECURITY   BANK,  SlOUX  RAPIDS. 


0.  B.  Mills,  President. 


John  J.  Spindlbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bi lis  reoeivabie 

uold  coia 

BilT«r  Coin     

Lesal  tender 

CrMit  *.ublect  to  sisrl.t  draft 

O^erdralto  

Beal  and  personal  property. 

__     Total.  .    .. 


Amount. 


186,970.06  Capital   stock  

1.880  00  Due  depositors 

1  068.00  Due  banks  and  others 

S.riO.bu  Hurplus. 

18.500.25  UndiTided  profits 

7  448.88 
8,000.00 

178i696.48  Total 


80,000.00 
144.160.bl 

4.000  00 
526.66 


8     178,686.18 


SHELBY  COUNTY   STATE    BANK.  HARL\N. 

L.  P.  POTTBB,  President.  F.  F  Wundbb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Billa  receivable      

UoldCulQ        

bili'er  coin        

Uval  tt-nder  

Credit  Kubject  to  siffht  draft 
Uverdmlm 

a«al  and  personal  property 

^      Total         

15 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


52t.89l.4f 

lO.ftiu  Of 

2.474 > 

9  zm:. 
las  019  b< 
WM'IM} 
28,U00  64 

i     719.170.87 


Capital  Htock 

Uue  depoKitars 

Uue  tiaiikb  and   others 

^urpluM. 

Undivided  profits  


Total 


Amount 


%    loo.roo.oo 

592,4b2.58 

20.000.00 
t.t7b.84 


719,170.87 


2S» 


BIENNIAL  RSPOBT  OV  THE 


SANBORN  STATE  BANK. 


O.  D.  ELLI8,  President. 


G  M.  Blooum.  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Aeaets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     165  915.26 
2096  00 
2.688.80 
4  716  91 
22,140.01 
856  54 
7  589  08 

Canital  stock 

1       25  000  00 

Oold  coin 

Due  deoositors        

180  885  21 

Silver  coin    

Lefiral  tender 

Due  banks  and  others. 
Surplus               

Credit  subiectto  siffht draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undi'vided  profits 

696. 8A 

Total  

Total  

1     206  02165 

1     206,021  6S 

STRAWBERRY  POINT  STATE  BANK. 


B.  W.  Nbwbbbby,  President. 


J.  M.  PoLUOfcD,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Oold  coin     ...■•..«.. 

1     186  886.27 
2  255.00 
2  0b4.70 
6  703  20 
187  261.:^ 
6,178.7^ 
4  475  00 

Capital  stbck  

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

1      60  000.00 
288.968  88 

Silver  coin    

I^AflTAl  tAndsp ««..■*.••• 

Surplus                  

6.000.00 

Credit  subject  to  siffht draft. 

Overdrafts                

Baal  and  personal  property . . 

Unoivided  profits 

4.88811 

Total 

Tetal 

1     844.847.24 

1     844  847.14 

SILVER  CITY  STATE  BANK. 


O.  Q.  Gbbbbwood,  President.  W.  B.  Oakb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                 Amount. 

mila  rACPivA.bla.. ........ .. 

$     111,104  06 

2  210  00 

860  00 

4.057.20 

66.530  11 

289  22 

6.684  82 

Caoltal  stoek 

1       60  000  00 

OnlH  noin 

Due  deoositors 

121.880  n 

Silver  coin 

Due  banks  and  others .  . . 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Lab^aI  tender  .........           .... 

6  000  00 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts  — 

Beal  and  personal  property 

4,96.68 

Total 

Total 

%     181  186  41 

«     181.115  U 

ATOlTOlt  or  8TkTE'. 


«? 


SUTHERLAND  STATE   BANK. 


W.  P.  Davis,  President. 


T.  B.  Babk.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeiy&ble 

1     182  28n.62 

1  600  00 
-      1,057.76 

2  277  «f 
8.6t2.6(< 
S  078  46 
4,000  00 

Capital  stock  

t       40,000  00 
162  217  76 

Gold  coin        

Silver  coin    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

lie^al  tenaer    

Surplus                    

Or<Hlit  subiect  to  siffbt  draft 

Overdrafts                          

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

60688 

Total       

S     202.826.06 

1     202.826  06 

SAC  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  SAC  CITY. 


AftA  Platt,  President. 


E.  N.  Baily.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


BUls  reeeiTsble 

tiold  coin 

Silver  coin  

Lsffaltender     

CriMlit  subitfCtto  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafis    - 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total         


I 


840.382.68  Capital  Stock  

4  276.00  Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits   .... 


8,26».00 

14  740  48 

68  011  96 

2  851  44 

8600  001 


t     444  020.66 


Total 


I       75  000  00 
801,886  70 

•  •  •  •  •  ■ 

60  000  00 
17,184  88. 


t     444.090.66 


SLOAN  STATE  BANK. 


W.  D.  BxTOKLBY.  President.  Gbo.  S.  Jbffbby,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable  

8     176.828  80 
866  00 
146.00 

Capital  stock    

t        60  000  00 

Quidcoin    

pi'ver  coin  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

162  742  40 

LbCai  tender      ..       

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Qverdrafte 

Bsai  and  personal  property. 

1  705.18 

87  64JI  10 

218.74 

12.226.00 

8~"8a8  7l6  91 

Surplus                

Undivided  profits 

6,000  00 
9.878. 61 

Total  

TbtAl 

8     2ia716  92 

228 


BIXNNIAL  REPORT  OF  TH8 


STATE  EXCHANGE  BANK,  PARKERSBURG. 


B.  G.  Bbitkbv,  PrMident 


O.  0  Wour,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

T 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTsbls 

1   182  152  76  Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

8  000.00  Due  baiilcsHtad others  .... 

11  523  92   Surplus                     

22  600  06  Undivided  proflto 

12.347  07 
115  600  00 

f     50  000.00 
221  810.61 

75. 000.00 

soo.st 

Gold  coin                     .  .. 

Bilv«*r  coin       

Lt'Sral  tender    — 

Credit  subject  to  sight  draft 

Overd  raits 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total     . 

I     847  119.81 

X ox ai  ••••                 ..->. 

•   847,119.81 

STANHOPE  STATE  BANK. 


H  B  Fabdsl,  President. 


J.  E.  BoGABD,  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable.... 

Gold  coin 

Hilver  coin     

Lefral  tender 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overd  raftM  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


I  96.527  68 
896.00 
1,»65.0U 
8880  44 
48.268  06 
8  991  61 
5000  001 

S    162  417.71 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

1>U(*  ban  as  and  others 

Surplus       

Undivided  profits  


Total 


Amount. 


S     2600006 
118,141.90 


9i275.8t 


♦    151,417  Tt 


SIBLbY  STATE  BA>K. 


G.  W  LiBTBB,  President. 


At«fbbd  Morton.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 


Amount. 


Bi I iH  receivable 

Uuld  cuin  

Bilvercuin        

Lt*t?Hl  tf  nder 

Credit  HUbJect  to  siirht  draft 

Qverdiafts 

Ueat  and  personal  property 

Total 


187.705.14 

2  7U0.U0 

1  i'.b  'b 

8,»34  9:^ 

24.4h8.44 

bin  64 

14  iOi  11 


185  257  04 


Liabilities. 


Capital  Htock       — 

DuedepuHiturs 

Due  barikaand  others 

burpluM 

Unaivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


•  at* 


85  000(0 

189  U71  31 

10  000  00 

1.186.7S 


I    186  267.04 


AUDITOR  or  8TATK 


229 


1 


STOUT  STATE  BANK. 


Jomr  YoooD,  President. 


J.  G.  VooGD,  Oaahier. 


BTA.TBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receiTftble  

Qo'd  ooin       ■•     •••••.••.•••  ... 

SilTsrcnin     

Lei:%l  tendnr  ... 
0*^it  sableot  to  sivht  draft. 
Ovardrtifts 

Baal  aad  personal  property- 
Total   ....         


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


t       44.6S5  (P 

10.00 

255  21 

1,80^.00 

4  296  28 

221. ft) 

4,S15  27 

I       65.068.48 


Oaplt«l  stock 

Due  depositors 

Dae  banks  and  others 

Rarplns 

UndiTided  profits  


Total 


27,500.00 
27.681.81 


W7.15 


STATE  BANK,  EDGBWOOD. 

LiwiB  BLAHOHABDt  President.  J.  W.  Pobwabd,  Oashler. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable  

1      00,4H0.24' Capital  stock 

1,275.00  Dae  depositors        

20)  00    D^A  hAnicA  And  others  

8       25.000.00 

Ooldcoia        ' 

Btlvsr  coin     • 

67.177.58 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  subieot  to  slsrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property.. 

2.893.73 

13,7'i>.82 

2S2  51 

8. 510.00 

t       82.4:17.80 

Surplus                      

U  ndivided  profits 

Total       

200.21 

A  O  v^pA        •*•                   -«••••       ■••■ 

1      82.487.80 

STATE  BANK.  LATIMER. 


Hia  SosBVBBH.  President. 


P.  D.  Smith,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bil1«  reoeiTable 

Goldooia     

pilver  coin    

Ls«%l  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siarht  draft 

Overdrafts 

■sal  and  personal  property 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


48,622.42 

207.50 

809  02 

2.63S.77 

82.981.86 

6  299  79 

6,029.63 

81.242.89 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors       

Due  baaks  and  others 

Su'-plus 

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


26  000  00 

61.9.^.02 

93.18 


1.159.71 


«       91,242.89 


mwamtiL  msmsTtip  the 


STATB^BANK,  CBNTRAIr  CITY. 


F.Si  flttriMnwoir  t*Pmid«iit . 


Bd.  laO&aa/OKsMftr. 


BTATBIfBMT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  r0C6iTiible 

•I     €7.862.78 

185.00 

467.82 

1.168.25 

54.104  28 

405.68 

8.878  38 

1    m.499.94 

Capital  stock  ..■ 

1    iBmiote 

Sold  coin          • ■ 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  otheia 

ioi;8SOiai 

Ulver  coin «>. 

•iCffal  tender          

Burplus           ■{ 

)redit  bubieot  to  sicht  draft 

QTerdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  prcttts 

tmtm 

.     Total                

Total 

'  I   m,<98.M 

TRABR  STATE  BANK. 


T.  'F.  OULBKt  President. 


W.  G.  MoO»mMk,€laaktor. 


8TATBMEMT. 


■sr"— — : '-s-i — 

Assets. 

Amount 

liiabillties. 

Amount. 

Bills  race  iyable 

•   156.566.01 

2.585.00 

900.00 

4.709.21 

88  457  44 

2  565.74 

12.000.00 

1    217,784.80 

Capital  stock  

f    60.000:«^ 
i65,88«.ll» 

Mold  coin        

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  others.  • . 
Surplus                   

Silver  coin 

j^Q^^I  tender 

Credit  subleot  to  siffht  draft 

OverdrafiB 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

l,100.tt 

Total 

Total...., 

S   S11.7Si.8» 

UNION  STATE  BANK.  LA  PORTE  CITY. 


Q.  W.  Hateutft,  President. 


A  Van  VALKBNSnfia,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities                  Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin        

1    840.282  82 

1.985  00 

755.00 

8.581.76 

80.412.OS 

1.021.87 

10.580.00 

1    »8.517.48 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  aod  others  ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

$     SO.OOOlOC^ 
2a  779.67 

Silver  coin  

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

B0  000.O» 

787.91 

X  O  vAa    •••««                    »•••     •••■• 

f    28S,81T.<» 

▲UBITOB  OW  STATS. 


281 


UNION  STATB  BANK,  WBST  BBND. 


&  F.  BABTunr,  President. 


J.  M.Bo]U>BB.Oashi«r. 


STATBICENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.                  Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BfUs  roceiTable 

$       96  845.06 

1840  00 

1  511.60 

6  124.60 

26  2«.01 

966.77 

19,277.67 

Oaoital  stock  

S       45.000.00 

Gold  coin    

8u¥«r  coin    

i>ue  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

UndiTided  profits 

108  069*85 

Leffal  tender    

Credit  subject  to  sijrht  draft 

8,000.00 
2,692.t6 

Qrerdrafts 

Bsnl  UMl  personnl  property.. 

Total 

Total 

S     168.782  61 

1     168  782.61 

UNION  STATE  BANK,  RICHLAND. 


O.  N.  JoHVBOir,  President.  Dobothy  Traoy.  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


LiabiUties. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable       

Qoldcoin 

BilTerooin        

Le^ralieader 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Oyerdrafts  —    

Real  and  personal  property. 


Total 


81.660.60 

1,810  00 

145.60 

4.119.86 

19,903.61 
2  711.37 
4,218  90 


•     114,668.88 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

UndiTided  profits 


Total. 


26.000  00 
79,Ot0.8D 

•  •  •  •• 

10,485.08 


114  668.88 


UNION  STATE  BANK,  KEOTA. 


A.  B.  Stbwabt,  President. 


Jno.  Bandolph,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

Qoid  coin 

1       79  871  70 

1,790.00 

886  94 

2,764  64 

11  447.86 

1.217  63 

14,000  00 

t      HI  477.66 

Capital  stock       

Due  deoositors       

S      86  000.00 
76,481  40 

nil  YAP  coin  •... 

Due  banks  and  others. 

MnrnlUB 

Leffaltender     

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

QTerdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property.. 

Undivided  orofits 

1.046.29 

Total 

Total 

1     111,477  66 

232 


BISNNIAL  BBPORT  OF  THE 


U^IVBRSirV  STATB  BANK.   DBS  MOINES. 


B  F  Pbunty.  President.  B.  F&iLNK  Pbuittt  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bill«  receiTable  

S     80  713  79 

972.50 

210  63 

11.777  50 

25.822  67 

Oaoital  stock    

8     60000  Oi 

Qpid  coin 

Silver  coin         

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 

Surplus  ...           

Undivided  Droflts  

96  708.31 

L'ifiT'il  tender..       

Or  dit  8  ibieotto  slffht  draft 

•  ••                               • 

1.292.87 

Overdrafts      

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

6«.26 
29.  (<U  77 

S    <60.00l.0ll 

• 

Total 

«    150.001.01 

VAN  METER  STATE  BANK,  VAN  METER. 


Q  H.  MassBNQBB.  President. 


OiiABBNOB  Dunk,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT; 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount 

Bills  receivable  

$      96  915.79    nA.nitAl  fltnnlr     

8    25  000  00 

Oold  coin     • ••• 

Silver  coin       

960.00 

2  64'i  46 

bu:$  dBDositors 

Dae  banks  and  others    .. 
Rurplu'*                      

104,930.56 

Ore  lit  sabjeot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total            

25  049  95 

55  39 

6,07:.00 

t    131  698  69 

Undivided  profits     

Total 

176S.0A 

WAYNE  COUNTY  STATE  BANK,  CORYDON. 


K:  J.  W.  Fbbblabd,  President. 


J.  K  Obbbn.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Tiillii  rAoaivA.hla 

1    172  088.73 
6  22>  00 
1.448  HO 
6  887  61 
5  234  84 
16.017.24 
15.479.10 

S    223  381.32 

Oaoital  stock 

8     75  OOO.OO 

Ooldooin 

Due  deD->8itor8 

103  784  48 

Silver  coin    

Legral  tender .               

Ored it  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Due  baaks  and  others  .... 

Surplus                   

Undivided  Droflts 

I'i  000.00 

2S.00J.08 

2.696.81 

Total    

Total      

*    223  881.tt 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


283 


WBST  BRANCH  STATE  BANK. 

T.  CkMiGBBHAiiL,  President.  J.  B  OooaBSBAiiL.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTsble  

Gold  coin 

t     160.020. 6t'  Capital  stock      

986  00    HiiA  dflnnaitora.. 

I      60.000  00 
14tf  446  61 

BiJTer  coin 

Ijenil  tender....                   ..•• 

1.285  45 

1.188  18 

60  686.88 

Due  banks  and  others  .. 
Surplus                      

10  000  00 

Credit  subject  to  slffht  draft 

Overdrsfis 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total              

U  ncliy ided  oroflts 

A  622x41 

1  606  85 
7,600.00 

8     218,068  92 

Total           

8     218.068  98 

WARREN  COUNTY  STATE  BANK,  INDIANOLA. 


Wm.  Buxtok,  President 


J.  H.DBBBOUQH,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount 


Bills  recelTable 

Gold  Coin       

gilTercoin           
effai  tender 

8 red  it  subject  to  slffht  drsft 
Terdrafts 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


887.542  80 

2820  00 

1035  00 

'0.078  89 

141.406  47 

6  510  6S 

16.750  00 


Capital  stock  .... 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

rturplus  

Undivided  profits 


614.068  841       Total 


8       6000000 
453,038  38 

'  5.000  00 
6,6»98 


8     514  668.84 


WASHTA  STATE  BANK. 


lAMRB  BoBBBTSOB,  President.  Jambs  Bobbbtsob,  Jb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

S     119,211  86 

2,005.00 

505  00 

8898  68 

24  9i0  U6 

Capital  stock  

S       25.090  00 

3t>ld  coin    

lil^er  coin     

Dae  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 

durpla<»     

Undivided  profits 

123,031  71 

^Cal  te  der    ... 
Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 
Overdrafts .... 
Be*l  and  personal  property. 

10  000  00 
9.533  61 

4  841  70 
12,700  00 

Total .. 

Total 

8     167  585  82 

<     167  586.82 

m 


BinmAti  SISFOftT  X>PTHB 


WORTH  COUMTY  STATE  BAftR,  NORTHWOOD. 


Hnnrr^.  ^Mf^^MriOeiift. 


V.  B.  Bitmonr.  QtiOiier, 


OTA^nSMBNT. 


Aisets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amoant. 


•••• *• 


BillB  pooeivable 

G<oldooia 

Silver  ooin    
eral  tender      .... 
Credit  Bubjeot  to  fllfflit  drafts 

Overdraft  

Real  and  personal  property.. 


Total  < 


I  114.^787.42 
5.180.00 
1.438.00 
8.980.58 
76,741.72 
4  495.21 
12,156.67 

«     ai8.«9.60 


Capital  fltock Jt 

Due  depoeitora  

Dae  banlcs  and  others.  . . . 

gurplus 
^nohrided  profits 


Total 


90.010  J» 


84ie  It 


^    #tO]^^^»'^^ 


WINTRHROP  STATE  BANK. 


Qbo.  BiiLXOTT,  President. 


B.  BBXsraarAU..  Oaeh&sr. 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amoant. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount* 

Bills  receiyable    

Gold  coin       

Silyer  coin 

1     118.033.80 

2,600.00 

84U.0O 

2,044.47 

85.407.38 

13.783  05 

9.000.00 

1      181,008.79 

Capital  stock    

1       25«00t.Q^ 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  — 
Surolus                      

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subieot  to  slflrht  draft. 
Overdrafts —                       — 
B«al  and  personal  property 

10.000  0^ 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

4.flM.7t 

Total 

1     18I,a08.1» 

WAUKON  STATE  BANK. 


L.  A.  HowB.  President. 


B.  W.  LT7DBKINO,  Cashier. 


STATEAiBNT. 


Assets. 


▲mount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  ooia 

Bilvercuin    

Letcal  tender  

Credit  subieot  to  siflrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total...  


199.427.02 

2,0i7.25 

1  Mi.'*b 

8.00H.7b 

33,771.82 

55-i.07 

12.000.00 


I     257  369.17 


Amount. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total  , 


t       40.000. 
112,967. 


4.1«l.Si 


»     267.860.11 


^£mtMw^»  ler^in. 


"WlNPteLD  STATE  BANK. 


J.  a    Gbbich,  President. 


H.  B.  TouNO,  Oaehier. 


8TATEHBNT. 


Aeeete. 

Amount 

LiabUUies. 

Amount. 

Bms*  receiviable 

t     119.550.10 

265.00 

382  » 

3  216  4t 

51.990  66 

95  60 

5r300.0p 

<     240,800  06 

Capital  stock 

Dae  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

itar^luB                   

Undividfid  oroflts 

1       25:00O'OO 
199  879.68 

GoJdcoin    

Silver'coin  -— '. 

Le^ltoDder         ....    ..... 

Qredit  bubiect  to  sijrht  drar 

Overdrafts  — 

Beal4uid  personal  property 

12<50O0O 
3.421  09 

• 

Total 

Total... 

9     2i0  800.6S 

WHITTBMORE  STATE   BANK. 


Q.  B.  BoTiiB,  President. 


Thos.  Oabmody,  Cashier. 


aTATBMSNT. 


'Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills   receiTable  

t       83  993.83 

2025  00 

5r»  10 

2.732  29 

8  57t.38| 

592.03 

21  638  00 

$     119.140  18 

Oaoitai  stock 

1      35,000.00 

Oildcoia 

Silver  coin    •.••«... 

Due  depositors.  ..... 

Due  baaks  and  others 

83  506.84 

Le^l  tender    

Credit  sablect  to  siflrht  drafti 

Surplus                  

Uadivided  prints  

'683.34 

Qverdrafis     .... 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total  

Total 

1     119. 140.ia 

WINNEBAGO  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  PORE3T  CITY. 


J.  F.  Thomfsoh,  President. 


J.  Olson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

9     153  326  36 

85  00 

Caoital  stock    

i       50,000  00 

Gotdcoia     

DuA  HAnnnttnrR 

156  563  53 

SilTer  coin       

It 796. 74     DiiA  hn.nlca  «i.nH    othAra... 

17,300.00 

Leral tender          ....  

Credit  subject  to  siflrht  draft 

2  677  45 
20,772.51 

Surplus                     

Undivided  oroflts 

7.000.00 

vTerdrafte 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

4,482.39 
46,723,08 

Total 

ToUl 

8     229,863  53 

t     22986353 

286 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OP  THE 


WOODWARD  STATE  BANK. 


8. 0.  OoNOSB.  President. 


H  8.  Tatik>B.  OMhler. 


STATEMENT. 


Aeeete 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeivabie    % 

1     106  581  68 
866  00 

Oaoital  fttock      

•      85  O'K)  09 

Oold  coin          

rhtiA  HAnrkaifnra 

111  270.81 

Pilver  coin       

485  no     riiiA  hanlrB  a^n/l  Afhara 

L^'iral  tender                     

Credit  nuhiect  to  siflrhtdraft 

Overdmfts  .... 

Real  and  personal  property 

2  786  95 

8  881  10 

7  856.97 

21. 127.85 

f     149  585  80 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

1  700  09 
1.664.M 

Total             

1     149  686  11 

WINNESHIEK  COUNTY  STATE  BANK.  DBCORAH. 


O.  J.  WsisaB.  President. 


R.  AiiOYBB.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

S     7U  244.98 
4.570.00 
1,857  85 
85.865.55 
82.416.49 
20  279.47 
10  260.00 

t     904,974.29 

Oaoital  stock 

t      100  000  Oft 

Oold  cuin 

Due  dbpositors              •.  .. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  

ToUl 

764.707  6S 

26  000*  Oft 

16  266  4A 

t     904  974.11 

Silver  coin 

Lefful  tender 

Cre  Jit  subject  to  siflrbt  draft 
Overdrafts                    — 
Real  and  personal  property 

Total     

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


287 


SAVINGS    BANKS. 


STATEMBNT. 

Of  the  coodition  of  savlogi  banks  od   May  17,   1906,    as  shown   by    their 
rt ports  to  the  auditor  of  state  under  his  call  for  a  report  on  that  day. 


AINSWOKTH  SAVINGS  BANK, 
B.W-  Whitb,  President.  A.  E  Spauldinq.  Cashier. 

STATBAiENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable   

1     U7  847  8l'  OapltaJ  stock     

4  S6d  00    liiiH  riMmiMiinra                 

S      86,000  00 

82  &4S  78 

Uuld  coia 

BilTtff  coin        . 

701  UO 

2868  66 

16  316  36 

4.788. 12 

800U00 

»     148  887  93 

Due  banks  and  others  ■    ■ 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

JHU   2M| 

Leirai  tender 

Credit  nubjeot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Kesi  and  personal  property.. 

27.M0.U0 
3.102  84 

Total     .. 

t     148  877  9S 

AKKON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  D.  Olabx,  President. 


O  Q.  BRaDY,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Amo  unt. 


Bills  reoeiTable 

Uoidcuin.  .... 

Silver  com 

Leiral  tender. 

Credit  eubieot  to  slffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total  


178  m.88 
1.616  00 
1  618.78 
6  878  80 

64.806  66 
4  302  67 

12.888  00 

*      270  122.02 


Capital  Stock       

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others. 

S5urpjus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


•      80,000  00 
232  287.72 


7.886  20 


8     270  122.82 


AURORA    SAVINGS  BANK. 
B.  BiOHABDSON.  President.  W  I.  Wabbbn,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT 


Assets. 


Amounts  | 


Liabilities 


Amount 


Bills  receivable       

Uoid  cuia                

Hi  Ivor  tsuin  .......    .. 

(       44.844.87 
1,175  00 
bUi  UO 
8,13^  n 
18.631.86 
2  876  32 
6.16i  66 

*        77,623  61 

Capital  Btock          

Due  depoNiturs 

Duebankeand  others  .. 
HuruliiH                           

»       20.000.00 
67,5^  43 

Ltfifal  tenoer        

Creuii  Hublect  to  siirht  draft 

OviTclralte                   

Keai  und  personal  property. 

Uiidivided  orofits 

86  18 

Total 

Total 

77,623.61 

28S 


BvamASi,  mimec  09  thk 


ATi&f NS  SAVINGS  BANS. 


J08BPH  OwBNB.  President. 


W.  ▲.  Fawobtt.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


• 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

f     165,433  36 
835  00 

Gaoital  stock  

t       16.000  00 

Oold  ooia 

T)iiA  rlAnnHitorfl         

179,860.9t 

Bilver  coin 

57  40    HiiA  hA.nlcR  a.nA  othAra 

Le^alteoder    

Credit  subiect  to  si8>ht  draft 

Overdrafts. 

Real  and  personal  property 

1,697  76 
82  521  41 

Surplus           .             .        ■ 
Undivided  oroflts 

7,000  00 
8  147  08 

2,710  03 
2.340  00 

t     204,997  96 

Total         

Total          

t     204,997  96 

AMERICAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  MAQUOKETA. 


D.  N.  LoosB.  President. 


H.  B.  HuBBBLL,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amounts 


Bills  receivable 

Ooldcoin     

gilver  coin    
ejpal  tender  

Credit  subject  to  siffbt  draft 

Overdrafts  

Beal  and  personal  property 


681,194.94 

8  010.00 

2  500.00 

20  595.96 

94  077.29 

438.23 

8.000.00 


Total 


«    714  846  U 


Capital  stock     ...  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

burplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


I  60.000  00. 
628.896  94 


20  000.00 
15,949.60 


f  714.846.44 


AMERICAN  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  CEDAR  RAPIDS . 


E.  E.  FnsnsroY,  President. 


J.  W.  BOWDISB*  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1   801,803  87 

3  365  00 

225.00 

10.  Oil. 18 

2J1  936  15 

7.226.76 

11.024,007  46 

Capital  stock  

•     80,000.00 
918  763  as 

Ooldcoin    • 

Due  deoositors 

Silvercoin 

Jl«efiral  tender       

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

19.000.00 

Credit  subiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Undivided  profits 

U,834.U 

Overdrafts         

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

$1,084  09740 

AVJPUrCJi.  %»  STATft. 


AETNA  SAVINGS  BANK,  licINTlRE. 


W.  Q.  SXAlviiBi  Preaidenft. 


B.  J>*  WtLLlAXB.  Cashier. 


81'ATEMEN 


Aasete. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Bills  rscelTable 

1     48  208. 18 

Caoital  stock 

t     10.000.08 

Goldooia         

DilTer  coin 

200.00 

61400 

1.722  24 

4  898  10 

464.86 

8.000  00 

Due  depositors.        

Due  banks  and  others  . 
Uurolus             

42,7;i2.a8 

Le^al  te  ader 

Oredit  subiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Undivided  orofits 

1.878.62 

Overdrafts        

Real  and  personal  property 

1 

Total 

Total 

t     64.106.82 

f     64  106  88 

AREDALE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B,  U  Mn«T«WB,  President. 


W.  J.  MxTLLiN,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Ulls  receivable 

»ld  coin 

H Ivor  coin 

tender 

Iredft  nubiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Overdrafts       ....  

Beal  and  personal  property.. 


Totol. 


86»008.60  Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

179  81  Due  banks  and  others  .... 
951  46  Surplus 
9,470  20( 
1,646  86 
4,178.05 


•       68.928.481 


Undivided  profits... 


Total 


10,000  00 
48,688.01 


889  48 


I       62,928.4a 


ALTA  VISTA  SAVINGS   BANK. 

J.  W.  8ijn>UBKT,  President.  Tina  Donovan.  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin 

88ilvercoin  
Leeal  tender 
redit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 
verdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 


ToUl. 


$       90,898  90 

296.00 

719.60 

1.822.81 

9.688  621 

188  87 

8,760  00 

$     106^97.70 


Oapital  stock  

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


15,000.00 
88.362.91 

•  •  ■  ■  '  ■ 

1,000  00 
1.484.79 


8 106,797.79 


240 


BIENNIAL  SBPOBT  OF  THB 


AMBS    SAVINGS  BANK. 


A.  J.  Gbatbs,  President. 


M.  A.  Mahvino.  Oeshiev. 


STATEMENT. 


Aseete 


Amount. 


Bflla  receivable 

Gold  coin       ..  

Silver  coin       

Leirsl  tender  •      ■• 

Sredit  Bubfect  to  siffht  draft 
verdriifis 
KeaJ  and  peraonal  property. 

Total. 


Liabilities. 


I 


121.294.90  Capital  Stock      

145.00  Due  depoaitora 

Due  ban l( a  and  others 

Surplus       

Undivided  profits- 


684.60 
4.821.46 

16  984  66 
S,047  29 

10.M6.]I8 


Amonni* 


••••  ■  • 


166,224.24 


Total 


IS.OOO.Ot 
127  408a 

l.OOOM 
S.8l6.ti 


S     1  6.224. 


ATALIS3A  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Geo.  W.  BULOKt  President.  S.  H.  AaoHiBAi.D.  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin  

Silver  coin  .... 

LfffHl tender 

Credit  Hublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 


Total. 


84  862.82 
1,680.00 
624.00 
1  1»<.27 
7,770  90 
4.918  06 
8,118.67 


I   108,462  12I      Total 


Capital  stock  

Due  depoaitora 

Due  bsnka  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  


$     12  600  0» 

88.0l4.7f 


1.250  08 
1.887  tt 


I  m»m  It 


ADAIR  SAVINGS  BANK. 


M.  H.  Wblton,  President. 


Rot  B.  Wbltoh.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT- 


Assets.                       Amount. 

Liabilitiea. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Uold  cciin          .... 

bi Ivfr  cuJn 

1     16.771  89 

Capital  stock      

Due  depuHitorn              .  ... 
Due  banks  and  others. 

8     12.000.0t> 
18.186.74 

Lf'eal  terder                         

Credit  Hubiect  to  aieht  draft 

2.005  12 

6.! 46  Zi 

Hh.20 

6.174  bO 



f     80.135.74 

8urplU8 

Unuivided  profits 

OverdrhftM 

Keal  and  personal  property 

Total          

Total 

•      80.185  74 

AUDITOR  OP  8TATB. 


241 


AMERICAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  GKAETTINGBR. 


J.  A  Spibb.  PteBident 


J.  B.  Lamb,  OMhiar. 


STATEMENT. 


Aaaets. 

Amount. 

LlabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable  

$     87.618  00 

4i7.76 

2,107.M 

6  440.00 

217  71 

660.00 

Caoital  stock  

f     JO.  000.00 

Qoidcoia    

Silver  ooiD  

Due  depositors              .... 
Due  banks  and  others 

tiurplutf 

Unclivided  profits   

Total 

86.616  06 

Legal  tender.                  

Crrdit  subiect  to  eiflrht  draft 

OTerdraftB 

Heal  «nd  personal  property 

600.00 
268.49 

Total         

f     47  461  64 

6     47  461.64 

ALBION  SAVINGS   BANK. 


O.  L.  BUBGBTT.  President. 


A  O.  Habtsb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

• 

Amount.                  Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable  

Uold  coin 

6     20.666  77 

•  •  • 

836  16 

1,002  10 

0.700  H2 

262.2b 

2  645.40 

t     84  480.66 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Hurplas          

Undivided  profits 

Total     .-. 

8     14.000  00 

ao.unsT 

•  •  ■  ■  •                              • 

806  26 
6     84  460.68 

piiver  coin       

Lbffal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property.. 

Total       

ALEXANDER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  It,  BOBIHSOH,  President. 


Jambs  Cook,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Guld  coin  

Silver  ci'in    

Leiral  tender 

Creel II  Bubiect  to  siffbt  draft. 

OverdrafiB 

lieal  and  personal  property.. 

Total 


6  46.142.98 
75  uO 
774. IB 
1.1'«.0<J 
6.»31  Vi 
2.779  0^ 
6.:  37  8. 

t     63,206.71 


Capital  stock 

Due  depute i tors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


6     16  rxx)  00 
45  33B.19 


1.869.57 


S      63.208  76 


948 


BIBNVXAL  IWORT  09  THE 


AQBNCY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  MlBBBnJ..  President. 


W.  N.  BnABT.  Ouhier. 


STATBHENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t     11.218  87 

185.00 

299  98 

1.868  20 

7.111  80 

'"    2.786  44 

Capitalstqck 

Due  deoositors 

f     10,000  00 
18.869.80 

Qold  coin     .. 

Silver  coiQ  •.. 

Due  banlcs  and  others 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  s>>biect  to  9lirht  draft. 

Surplus                   

Undivided  profits 

Overdrafts   

Beai  and  personal  property.. 

Total 

Total 

$     28.859.88 

1     2S.850.8B 

BRIDGE  WATER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  8.  Hablan.  President. 


OLARBNon  B.  OasbilIi,  Caohler. 
STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t       17,686  40 

90.00 

827  76 

1,786.96 

806.99 

614.04 

8.040.46 

Capital  stock       

S      10  000  00 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  otbers 

18. 684.K 

Silver  coin  

Le^al tender    -  .           .... 

Surplus                   

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits 

M8.W 

Total 

Tptal .... 

«       24  158.21 

1      «!».» 

BENTON  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK.  NORWAY. 


H.  L.  Uthofp,  President. 


J.H.  PioxABT,  Cashier. 


STATEHENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin .... 

Silver  coin       

Legral  tender ■ 

Credit  subieot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts     — 

Beai  and  personal  property . 

Total 


144.064.00 

485.00 

786  81 

4.088.77 

8.865  80 


7.402  77 


1     165  628.161 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus     

Undivided  profit* 


Total. 


lAOOO 


S 


lOOOOOO 
7,S8.« 


f     UVOK  IS 


JbUBITiM  99  f9Viin. 


94» 


BAYARD  SAVINGS  BAJNK. 


lLlftpI>0N^ii9»  Fretid^nt. 


Ohas.  p.  MflDovALP,  OiUbhr, 


BTATBMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billa  recoivftbld ...  ........... 

1     115.432  97 

196  00 

606.00 

2  803.45 

17  932.18 

8,954  76 

3,826  00 

f     144.839  86 

Oaoital  stock    

i      15  000  00 

Oold  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  baaJLs  and  others. 
Burp  us......          

128.546  44 

Hi  Wat  coin    •.. 

26  60 

Leipftl  tendov*     

Credit  eubiect  to  siffht  dritft 

OverdraftM     

Beal  aad  personal  property 

Unaivided  profits 

1  268  42 

Total 

Total 

S     144  889.86 

BATTLE  CREEK  SAVINGS  BANK. 


ACcHuGH,  President. 


D.  H.  Hbdbios  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


ABsets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

$   16  ,066  86 
1,515  00 
2  078.80 
1,428  26 
106,824.72 
8,272  27 
8,860  00 

8    289,029  90 

Caoital  stock     

1     26,000  00 
247.828.86 

Aold  eoin ....•••. 

Due  depositor^ 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                  

Undivided  profits 

hUt Ar  coin    

Leral  tender                  

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

16,891.64 

Total  

Total 

S    289,089  90 

BATAVIA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  B.  MowsBT,  President. 


W.  A.  Lbwis,  Oashi4»r. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbilities. 

Amount. 

Bill  receivable 

$  124,408.66 

1.200  00 

409.75 

2,968  94 

8.148  29 

Capital  stock    

$     16,000  00 
114.919.66 

Oold  c<^n    •! 

Due  depositors 

84lTer  coin          

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Les^l  tender  •-.•               .... 

10.486  89 

Credit  subiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Unoiyided  profits 

867.  a 

Overdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property 

672.H6, 
9,640  29 

1    142,288.78 

Tot^  

fFwtia 

t   li2«228  78 

344; 


BIBVNIAL  RSPOttT  0^  THX 


BRADGAIB  STAIB  SAV1KG8  B/NK. 


J.  F.  HowK.  President. 


E.  O.  NBBTiGh  Oaehier. 


STATEMENT. 


ABseta. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin  

BilTer  coin       ....  

Lt^gaitender 

Crt^ditsubifcctto  sieht  draft 

OTerdraftH  .. 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total         


t     42.109  42 

286  00 

177. to 

1.852  44 

19,666  15 

288  46 

2.812.21 

» 66,00068 


Capital  stock 

Due  df-pofiitors   

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus.  

UnaiTided  profits 


Total. 


10,OOQ.O(^ 
58.288  7S 


2.000  Oa 
821.0» 


•     66.000  68 


BADGER  SAVINGS  BANK^ 


O.  W.  Mahbb.  President.  T.  K.  Pstbbboh.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       80  992  4C 

110  00 

ih.OO 

2,590  81 

5,920  40 

276  liO 

800  00 

o"  10,526.17 

Capital  stock      

8      lO.OOO.Ot^ 

Gold  coin          

Silver  coin 

Lev al  tender . 

Crt- dit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Bealaiid  peisonal  property. 

Due  depositors.         .    . 
Due  banks  and  others. ... 

HUfDlUS             

Undivided  profits. 

Total                       

74.MiS.atl 
8.868.5^ 

•       90  52S1V 

BENNETT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


D.  H    Snokx,  President. 

Wm  Bibbkamp  Jb.. 
STATEMENT. 

Cashier* 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

BillB  recpivabie 

Gold  coin —  '.. 

bilver  ct)in        

Le^ai  terder.. 

Cieoit  nhjtct  to  Bight  draft 

OverdraflH  ...          .  . 

Beai  and  peraonal  property. 

•      209.489  98 
370  W) 
1,8*^1.60 
2,(;87.42 
19.7()8.12 
1.404  59 
O.bOO.OO 

4      242  786.66 

Capital  Steele           ....     .... 

Die  dppoHiturs            

Due  banks  and  others. 

ISurplus 

Undivided  profits 

'  OXai.    a«.      ..a..                        .. 

1       20,000  0» 
204.756  8T 

]5  000.0» 
2,080.G» 

Total 

241,786.8e 

▲UIHTOB  OP  :8TAT«.: 


815 


BBLMOMD  8AVINQS  BANE. 


O.  ▲•  OHUBCfB,  President.  D.  B.  Paokabd,  Cashier. 

STATEliBNT. 


Assets- 


Amount. 


LUbllities. 


Bills  receivable 

? old  coin 
iWer  coin  
effal  tender    

8  red  it  sa'ijeot  to  si^ht  draft 
verdrafts  

Beat  and  personal  property 


Total 


54,875.63 

510.00 

55«.flr 

S981.8r 

i9,639.t( 

746.S 

4  982.76 


»       84,225.24 


Oao<tiil  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  ..-.       

Undivided,  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


•  ....••••.■< 


11,000  09 
68  247.16 

'6.000.60 
9,977  78 


t       84.226  24 


BLAKBSBURG  SAVING?  BANK. 


J.  B.  MoWBBT,  President.  Wai/fbb  Abboq.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receirable-., 

Oold coin          ......  ■....■.•.•■ 

fiiWar  coin     ........     ....■ 

1     107,250  72  Capital  stock    

2,290  00'  Due  depositors 
812.56    DuA  ban IcR  tt.nd  nth Ars 

•      20,000.00 
89,849  00 

Lesral  tender    .-         ,     ,     . 
Credit  sublect  to  siflrht  draft. 

Oven  rafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

2,5*i9  18 
2.476.97 

8  irplus       

Undivided  profits 

8.856. U 

516.63 
2.800.00 

t     118,205.11 

Total     

X  otai     ..*•   ■..«.    ....    ... 

9    118,205.11 

BLUB  GRASS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  I.  VAHDSVigiBB.  President.  H.  P.  Wundbb.  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

Gold  coin 

Bilver  coin     ...          

9     195.084  52 

575  00 

805  00 

1  469  02 

15  729.4> 

4,394  00 

•     217,506.96 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                

Undivided  profits 

9       14.000.00 
201,028.78 

Leirai  tender 

Cr>-dtt  sabieot  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafttt      

Beai  and  personal  property. 

2i477!20 

Total     

Total 

9     217,606.98 

^4t 


BIBMttAL  miMAf  MrfffiB 


BALDWIN  8AVI    GS  BAMX. 


ChM.  W.  TaMU,  PrMldent.  7.  W.  tbsODB».  OMdll«r. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


liabUities. 


Amount. 


B1I1§  receivable 

Qoldeoln    

BiWereoin • 

lieffal  tender         

Credit  subject  to  sidit  dmft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 


Total 


BB.9n.f9 

MB  00 

186.84 

1  ttl  91 

15.479  48 

967  78 

2,468  08 

f       74.910  28! 


Capital  Stock    ..< 

lue  depositors         

^ue  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


^^^^^.^SSHit^^^m 


104m JO 

<4,m$ 

16  fO 
500.8 


I       Tt,>10.IB 


BRONSON  SAVINGS  BAKK. 


A.  T.  BssTmann?.  President.  P.  li.  BsmcAxaft.  Oashier. 

STATBHEKT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8      51.792  71 
500  00 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors         

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 
f^urphis.                  

s     10  00000 

Qold  coin 

Otf  678  28 

Hilver  coin         

77  00 

1.88186 

10,816.88 

880.28 

8,578  75 

1       08  021.98 

jjsgAl  tecder - 

Credit  subfect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Unoivided  profits 

1  218  tB 

ToUl 

Total 

S       68.081.98 

BURLINGTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  D.  CoPSXAKD,  President.  Gfio.  0.  SwiLBfi,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets.                      Amount.              Liabilities, 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

$    218  114  14 

2460  00 

88150 

6  111.98 

45  810  58 

•  »  •  • 

2,828  94 
f     271  168  00 

Caoital  stock  

«     100  000  60 

Qpld  coin       

Silver  coin .... 

Due  depositors            

Due  banks  and  others 

Surolus. 

168  80B.i9 

Lesral  tender    

Credit  Bubiect  to  siffht  draft 

UndiYided  nrofits 

2. 642.80 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

• 

Total  ..               

Total      

1     til  162.6» 

i^tfBnoft  ot  nA*Tsi. 


Wl 


BtRtf  IiroHAM  8AVIN<»S  BAtfK. 


Gbobob  W.  MOBBBLiU  President. 

8TAT£M£NT. 


J*  W.  Yoxjiro.  OMbier. 


Ateets. 


Amount. 


Llabmtiee. 


Amount. 


ItUs  receimble 8  86.881 16 

coin       19B6M 

Ihrer  coin    887  00 

kl  tender     -.  1,487.84 

8radit  BUbJect  to  siffht  draft.  0. 100  61 

9rdraf&8    208  70 

Eeal  and  pertonal  property .  4»150  00 


Oapital  stock 

llue  depositort      

Due  baaks  and  others. 


76*828  81 


W" 


ivided  profits 


Total. 


8.988.88 
6»  000.88 

448.8^ 


8       76»881 


BRBOA  SAVINGS   BANK. 


e.  H.  MBSBSircnstt,  President. 

STATBMENT. 


B.  Ij.  Bunaft,  Oashier . 


Assets.             1          Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable    

Uoldcolii            

8     84  275.66 

760  00 

926.10 

4  287  67 

86  664.68 

686.78 

6,000  00 

1    188  869  79 

Capital  stock 

Due  deooBitors 

8     80  00000 
111.214.84 

Ail vAi*  coin k« 

Due  banks  and  others.  . 

Surplus          ..•• 

Undivided  Dro fits 

Leffal  tender   

OrSdit  subiect  to  sirM  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 

•  •  •  ■ 

Il46.tf 

Total    

Total 

8   188.869  78 

BOOMEVILLB  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Q.  A.  QuTBRAiiL,  President. 


CO  OOOK, Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

lilts  receirable 

Gold  ooin       

8     27.846.70 
100  00 

• 
CsDital  stock    

8     10  000  00 

Due  deoobitors             

27  268  58 

lilTercoin       

»ffal  tender 

3redit  subieot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts          

Beat  and  personal  property 

170.0 
1  889.7 
4  815.0 

1  184  25 

2  702bb 

8~"87.658!66 

Due  banks  and  others.  •. 
Surplus                    ••..• 

U  ndivided  nroflts 

400.07 

ToUl 

Total     

$     87.668.66 

?48 


BIENNIAL  RflPOBT  QF  THB 


BRANDON  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  F.  OiiABKB.  President. 


y.  W  Davib.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

RillR  receiTable          

Gold '^oin      

$      8  207  10  Capital  stock     .    . 

20  00    nuA  H«»nnB{tnro_   ._ 

t     10  000  00 
S  680.84 

Silvprcoin 

Leiral  tendpr                       — 
'Credit  Aiibiect  to  siffht  draft 
OTerdmftn 
Real  and  personal  property 

865  »5 
1  2R5  00 
7  288.66 

«  •  •  • 

700.00 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

BurpJu« 

Undivided  Droflts 

«  ■  • 

•      • 

I80.7T 

Total  

Total         

<      12  911  61 

i     12M1.61 

CHAPIN  SAVINGS  BANK 


I.  T.  Dbam.  Presideot. 


D.  E.  EENiroN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Guid  coin  

Silver  coin      

Leeral  tender  

8 red  it  subject  to  sigrht  draft, 
verdrafts 
Real  and  personal  property 

Total      . 


27  246  27I  Capital  stock    

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


80.00 
167  04 
151.07 
255  »6 
1,473  »3 
8  116  50 


1 

7 


40  489  17 


10.000  00 
80  897  94 


91.] 


f       40,489.17 


CJMMaRCIAL  SAVINGS  BANK.  AUDUBON. 


O.  E.  BSBNIMAN.  President. 


0.  P.  Coon.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable       

(      195  742  27 

415  00 
1,199  94 

6  759  52 
64  800  17 

2,654.20 

7  tiOOOO 

1      277  671  10 

Capital  stock      

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  others 

SurplUH 

Undivided  oroflts 

t       76  000  00 

Gold  coin           

Silver  coin .  .  .. 

196  600  98 
668  60 

Leifai  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

""  6|60168 

Total 

^  0  vrl  la           ...                              ...«••• 

•     277  671  10 

AUPITOB  OWi  9iTAflM. 


349 


CITIZENS  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  DECATUR. 


Wm.  WooDABD.  Pratident.  E.  W.  TowvaBirj),  Oathier. 

STATEMENT. 


Aflsett. 

Amount. 

Llabilitiea. 

Amount. 

Billii  reeeWable 

%      94  828  17 
2  846  00 
1  147.67 
2.140  00 
17  869  22 
628  04 
1.000  00 

Capital  stock     

Due  deponitore             .... 
Due  banks  and  others.... 

Hurplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 

*       20  000  00 

Qoldroin          

SilTercoin    

l^ffsl  tender                  

Cr^'it  subject  to  Biflrht  draft. 

ChrerdraftB 

Beal  aad  personal  property. 

96,772  06 
""S.'666.'0i 

Total 

i     119.4^8  10 

9     119,488.10 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  AVOCA. 


B.  Frost.  President. 


A.  O.  Mbitzbn,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

Qoldcoin       

1     814,074.28 

940.00 

810.85 

1,456.98 

64.683.90 

8.946.07 

6,066  CO 

Capital  stock       

9      80.000.00 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus 

880,687  06 

8iU«r  coin       

Legal  tender     - 

Credit  subiect  to  siflrht  draft 

OTerdmfts 

neal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

'""21,280.08 

Total 

<     881.847  OP 

•     881.847.06 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  AND  TRUST  COMPANY,  IOWA  CITY. 


G.  W.  KooNTZ,  President. 


J.  E.  SwiTZBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable       

S  684,648  47 
24,480.00 

2,9/0.67 
85,0S0.1i 
88,111  44 
84.442.19 

6,888  00 

(     726,100  88 

Oapital  stock  

Due  depusiiors          

Due  banks  and  others  

Surplus.  .                     

Undivided  oroflts. 

8      60.000  00 

Uuldcoln      . 

Silver  coin      

65;{.463.41 
668  00 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

16.000  00 
6.019.47 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total          

Total.. 

9     726,100.88 

910 


BIEHjriAL  EMt>S9  09  mx 


CITISftNB  SAVINOSBANl:,  I»CORAH. 


B.  J.  CnBmr,  Pi«sld«nt. 


a  J.  M«CiLir,  OMhter. 


STATfiMBNT. 


Assets. 

Bills  rsoeWable 

Gold  ooin    

lllver  coin 

»8ml  tender      

redit  sublect  to  sifffat  drstt. 

Jverdrafte   

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


Amount. 


LiabUlties. 


Amouiii. 


i     ^,166,68 

1.970.00 

2.821.70 

10,607.81 

71, 170  80 

6,464  74 

81.600.00 

t    49»ionn 


QspHal   stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  others 


n 


a"" 


Tided  profits 


Total. 


tM,  iUl.it 


Lit 


li    4io.]n.»* 


CITIZENS    SAVINGS  BANK.  RIVBRSIDE. 


H.  Hahn.  President. 


Pbahk  Obitz.  Oasliier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets  • 


Amount. 


LiabUlties. 


Bills  receiTable 

Gold  coin -• 

Silverooin    

Lefirai  teader 

Credit  subieot  to  sisrlit  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 


Total 


•  •     ••••••    ••••• 


119,919.80  Capital  Stock 

2.110  00  Due  depositors    

1.083.14   Due  baaks  and  others. 

Surplus 

UndiTlded  profits 


2  990  41 

29.872.88 

4.050.21 

5.050.001 


I     104  055.04 


Total 


Amount. 


0      15.1 
142.084. 


0  050. 


•     16i.0K,ii. 


ClTIZEiNS    SAVINGS  BANK.  CURLEW. 


MBLvm  PXBK.  President 


V.  W.  PisK.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTsble 

liold  coin 

1       85.238  58 

875  00 

865  60 

1.786  68 

5.980.63 

227  70 

2.044.15 

8       45.918.25 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  ban  u  and  others 

Stirplus                 

0      16  0iO.i» 
Si  750.9^ 

BilTercoin     

Lesral  tender    

Credit  subject  to  sigrht  draft. 

Overdrafts               

Beal  and  personal  property. 

8600  9I»^ 

4i0.iO 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

soo.a 

Total    

8       45.018.^ 

ItmtfM  W6Ti!tt. 


ciTis^fiais  sAvmad  baits:,  WAfiainoTON. 


Mtt.  H.  mOK,  Yt«ildtet. 


I.  V.  Bnecmui,  <ht«ltt«f . 


ffTA'Mmmtt. 


lAssets. 


Amoant. 


LUbiilties. 


I     627917  Idi 

i,n6.oo| 


laifr^ceWttble 

Qoldcoiii     

Silver  ooin 

Lanl  tender     4,890.BD 

OnMit  enbSeot  to  sltflit  draft         «iOQB  68 

Qrerdrafts....  

Real  and  personal  property.  80,000  oa 


<iyilill 


Qttfrttal  stock         

He  depositors 
800  00  Due  banks  and  others 

las  

Tided  profits 


t     611.826  97 


Total 


Amoant. 


68«80# 

681,816  88 

15«Nv.flv 
6,016.08 


8     6tl4».8r 


CITIZBNB  SAVINGS  BANK,  SPANCSR. 


J.  B.  MOOOED.  JPretfident. 


&.L.  tfoOOKD.  Cashier. 


STATBMBirT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Inabilities. 

Amount. 

Sills  ffHWlTftbl  A 

«      66,686.17 

lOOOCO 

82  06 

112  24 

11,800.89 

Gaoital  stock 

8      10.068.0I> 

Qold  eoin    i 

Due  depo  sitor  s          

Due  banks  and  others    .  • 

Surplus                      

Undivided  proHts 

Total 

66.170.67 

BilTercoin 

Losal  tender 

^Mlit  subieet  to  siirhi  draft 

grerdralts.... 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

1,060  00 
1869.2ft 

Total  

8       67.639.86 

8       97,639.8fr 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK.  LETTSVILLE. 


WKLaBflBKraOHT,  President. 


E.  R.  MoOOBMiOK,  Cashier. 


BTATBMBMT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BiUs  reoeltable 

1     184,220  52 
1,660.00 
781.00 
1  214.92 
8.908.28 
4,066  62 
6.660  60 

1     206.476.86 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others  . .  . 

Surplu   

Undivided  oroflts 

8       2000080 

ftoWcoin 

BilTer  coin 

164  867  7» 
876  67 

Legal  tender 

Qmit  subject  to  siff  fat  draft. 

Orerdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

20,000.00 
1.781.48 

Total 

ToUl    

<     206,475.86 

«&2 


BISNVIAL  BBPORT  OF  THE 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  ATLANTIC 


J  H.  MAB8HAI1L.  President.  J  O.  WHirmrr,  Qfttfaierr 

STATEMENT. 


Aseete. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiyable 

dold  ooin    

Silver  coin       — 

Lf^fira  I  te  n  ci  er  •  •  •  •  •  • 

•Credit  sublect  to  siffht draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


600,696.18 

10  066.00 

951  16 

7.292  46 

62  861.56 

10.80t  05 

1  625.00 


f     698  682.90 


Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Duo  banks  and  others. 

*4urpiu8 

Undivided  profits  


Total 


t       60,000. 
621,416 


21,267  M 


t.  692,688  » 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  WEST  BRANCH. 


O-  O.  Pbstnook.  President. 


P  V.  N    Mtbbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.                  Liabilities 

Amount 

Bills  receivable  

"Oold  coin        

<       88  112.82 
140  00 
640.00 

Capital  pf'ck          

Due  depositors              ..  .. 
Due  banlcs  and  others  .... 

1      20,000.00 
83  298  4S 

8ilv**r  coin .... 

Leiral  tender 

Oredit  Rubiect  to  sisrht  draft. 

2  9^  70 
6  988  85 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

1600.00 
698.10 

Ovfrdmfts                       

Real  and  personal  property 

Total                         

1  866  68 
4840  00 

t     106.486.55 

X 0 «ai •          ••••.    .. 

t     106  486  61 

CITIZENS  STATE   SAVINGS  BANK.  OLIN. 


W.  H.  CBA.IN.  President. 


H    W.  FiiBNNiKBN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rillfi  rAaAiv&bla     

1       79  641  00 

580  00 

692  00 

2  240  80 

8  581  73 

C&Dital  stock    

1      80  000  00 

Oold  coin             

Due  depositors 

Due  bankH  and  others  ■  • 

gurplus 

86.041.04 

Silver  coin             

Lesral  tender.... 

•Credit  subject  to  siirht  draft. 

Overdrafts                 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

•••••      ■•          -•• 

Undivided  orofits  

8.686.10 

7.82^29 
9.066  71 

Total       .                    ..       . 

Total 

t      108.577.68 

8     108.Bn.68 

AUDITOE  OF  8TATB. 


25» 


CITIZBNS   SAVINGS  BANK;    LESTER. 


J.  W.  BAMnnr,  President. 


J.  L  MiTOHSiiL,  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT 


Aflsett 

Bills  recelTable 

Guldeoin       

£iiT«r  cuia    .' 
evifciUiDder         

Crodit  Kublect  to  slffht  draft. 

Overdraiftii 

Eeai  and  personal  property. . 

Total 


Amount. 


Uabilities. 


Amount 


78.713  21 
2K0W 
fiM  VO 

1  012  (JO 
ISSfiei.W 

(tti  <W 

2  760  00 


CaplUl  Stock     

Due  depuviLurs  . 
Due  banJCHand  others 
ourpiutt 
UndiTided  profits 

Total 


f      12  000.0fr 

77  Mesa 


2  867.0» 


t       82,822 » 


CI  riZENS  SAVINGS  BANK.  UANLONTOWN. 


0.  H.  MoNiDBB,  President. 


A.  O.  Byb,  Cashier. 


STATEBIENT. 


Assets. 


Bills  reeelTsble  

Uol     com      ' «•     •••• 

bilvercoin 

Leffil  tender  

Cr  dit  sublect  to  slffht  draft 

Ovsrdraiu 

llsaland  personal  property. 

Total  ...■  ..... 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


I      10.778  U  Capital  stock 

Du«  deputfitors  — 

346.00  Due  bauks  and  others. 


1.800.36 

28,164.88 

tf.08 

4.629.70 

<       81.770.13 


burpius 
UndlTided  profits. 


lotal 


Amount. 


10,000  oa 
6»,614.6S 


2,156  64 


i      81.770.13 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK.  QUIMBY. 

J.  M.  DnrwiDDiB,  President.  C.  C.  Habshbabgbb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Asset*. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiTsble 

(ioldcoin  .... 

Hilver  cuin     

Leral  tfnder 

Credit  Mubiect  to  slsrht  draft. 

OTerdrmtts 

fieai  mod  personal  property. 

Total.  


66.527.29  Capital  stock 
1  070  00   Duedepositi'TS 

Due  ••auks  and  others 

Hurplu8       

Undivided  prufits  —  > 


741  66 

l,8:f2.00 

13  427.61 

l,x2:<.67 

8  000  00 


88,622.22 


Total 


15.000  00 
6».4(U.4a 

4  000  00 
1  OJM  82 


88,6  2.22^ 


m^ 


BIXNNIMi  9MWWS  QW  19X 


CITIZBHS  SAVINGS  BANK,  LOST  NATION. 


B,  B.  OB088BT.  PreAidont.  J.  0*  Ookmtoox.  Oashier. 

BTATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Uabllities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

un Id  coin 

i      89.651.84 

30.00 

29  27 

1000.00 

7,252.51 

2  208.14 

Capital  stock    

8      10.009  00 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus                     

Undivided  profits 

X o wai  ••••.••••••• •>• 

84.574.99 

Silver  Coin  

Leiral  tender    

Credit  subiect  to  siirht  draft. 

Overdrafts                    

Beal  and  personal  property 

8.000  00 
2  690.27 

ToUl 

8     100.171.26 

f     100,171  26 

CITIZENS    SAVINGS  BANK,   AYRSHIRB. 


J.  J.  Watson,  President. 


P.  O'Gbadt.  OMhIor. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

▲mount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8       46.142  63 

26  00 

275  07 

892.24 

9  807.07 

1,421.01 

2,078  77 

8       00  141  69 

CapiUl  stock  

Due  deDositors 

t      10.090  00 
41  860  lA 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin  

Due  banks  and  others.  •  ■ 
Surplus 

7.916  48 

Lesral  tender                  ... 

C  edit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits < 

Total  

870  U 

Total    

1       80U160 

CITIZENS    SAVINGS  BANK,  CENTBRVILLE. 


Jab.  B.  Woodhn.  President  O.  B.  Wooi>m»  Coohier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amonnt. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Tjetral  tender      

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts .. 

Real  and  personal  property 

8     12032724 

1,136  00 

192  12 

2,68122 

87.809.65 

279a 

Capital  stock     

Dua  depositors         

Uue  banks  and  others. 

Surplus. 

UncUvided  nroAta* 

1       26.000  Ott 
&88I.1B 

Total 

■•?  WW»»4f^ 

Total ••• 

1     182.424.66 

»   mmm 

AUHITOX  09  8TJL7B, 


855 


C1TJZ|£N5    SAVINGS  BANK.  N£W  VIRGINIA. 


G.  O.  MxauuiA^  Pro«ide»t. 


D.Ix>wxbJ&.  Cashier. 


STATBBCBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

mils  receiTable 

6       40.782  74 

110  00 

665  60 

1  006.49, 

1 
Capital  stock  

4      10.000  00 

41  724.86 

2  876.04 

1,000  00 

892  41 

void  coin 

Dilyer  coin.... 

Due  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  others.... 
Surplus 

L^^t  tender                   

Ondit  subject  to  slffht  draft 

Orerdrafts    

Eeal  and  personal  property. 

6  643.06 
1,218.97 
5.664.92 

Undiyided  profits 

Total  

Total 

t       56.908  70 

8       65  993  70 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  LOW  MOOR. 


B.  J.  Dahhatt,  President. 


C  A.  WOLFB.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  mcAlTiible 

t       62.067.02 

1.386  00 

164  60 

668  25 

16.518.97 

98.47 

4.238.66 

Capiaistock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 

Surplus                  

Undivided  profits 

8      16.000  00 
68  680  78 

vold  coin 

flilTercoin    

Le  al  tender 

^TMlit  sabiect  to  sitfht  draft. 

Orerdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property. 

16.00 
600.00 
96j.M 

Total 

Total 

«       85.076  67 

8       86.076.67 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  ANITA. 

Jas.  B.  BBVcn^  Prasident.  Ed  M.  BlakwhTiKY.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


rsceiTable •  800,1X7  60 

ooin    1J07O.OO 

iTsreoin 688  00 

..tender       8806.79 

^_.  Jit  nabiect  to  siffht  draft.  28*4tt.  11 

Overdrafts       11,608  01 

Beai  and  personal  property.  11.748  08 


Total 


8     8B8b86161^ 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Hurplus  

Uaoivided  profits 


Total 


$       50000  00 
802,749.80 


8.SB.86 
3.»6  9T 


*     260  861  68 


266 


BIENiriAL  RSPORT  OF  THE 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  SIGOURNEY. 


D.  Shakbnbbbg,  President. 


8.  W  Biohabdboh,  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Aseetc. 

Amount 

LiabUities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

8     196.628.62'  CapiUl  stock  ,  

8  700.00  Due  depositors           

1,3)I6.S8    DuM  hRnlcM  A.nd  othAra. 

1      26,000.00 

Gold  ouin.... 

Silver  coin       

a06,»l9.6f 

Letrsl  tender 

Credit  hubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdraftii 

Beal  and  personal  property 

7,895.49 

15  144  06 

1.184  29 

9,OUO.OU 

*     288,888  68 

Surplus                      

Undivided  proflta 

Total 

1,000  00 

1044  la 

Total    ..       .,... 

t      *^.«H1.6 

COUNCIL  BLUKFS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


JoHsr  Bbrbshoibi,  President 


Aaa.  BaaosHaiir.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 

Amount 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  ouIq 

8  1,061.786.68 

66.125  00 

6.896.00 

88.919.08 

717,179  37 

6.426  71 

29,432  82 

8  1,971.768.70 

Capful  stock 

Due  depuvitors    

S     180  000.08 
1.771  M2  80 

biivttr  ouin        

Leirai  leader 

Credit  Nublectto  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts                

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Total    

Due  banks  and  otliers    . 

surplus..          ...          

Undivided  profits  

ToUl 

10,000  08 
16  «U  40 

8  I.WI.TWT 

CLINTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


O.  O.  CoANt  President. 


W.  F.  Co  AH.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BillH  receivable 

(iuld  cuin. 

btlvercoin 

Leifrfl  lend-^r 

Cieoit  Hubiect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Keal  aad  personal  property 

Total      

8     606,636.67 

•  •  •  a 

'"  15,000.00 
201.623  27 

*    43,743.61 

«     867  003  58 

Capital  fetock          ..  . 
Due  depositors. 

Dae  banlC8  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits... 

Total       .              

8      50,000.00 
78S,49i  60 

20,000.00 
11  510.8 

<     867,008.68 

AUDITOR  OF  8YATS. 


959 


CBOAR  RAPiD9  SAVINGS  BANK. 

J.  T.  HAvmoii,  Prasldaat.  J.  M.  DivwiBDia.  Oatfhtor. 

8TATBMENT. 


Aseetc 


Amount. 


KI1«  receWabie 
ikl  ooia     

SilTer  coin       — 

LeffiU  tender.         .   .      .     ^ 

Civ  d it  8ubl«ct  to  •isitt  draft 

Qvtirdrafts 

Eeal  and  personal  property 

Total 


It  l.Ml  <M.4S 
4.207  4^ 
4.074  01 

4e.fltt.ei 

8U,90D.  lt> 

I. WO  00 

79.862.43 

I  8.002.106  06 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stork 

Duo  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

durplus  

Undivided  profits..  . 

• 

Total  ....  


Amount 


t     SOO.OOO  00 
1880  149  07 
Sit  000.00 
06,000  00 
4.966  OS 


0  l>008, 106.96 


CITY  SAVINGS  B\NK,  O  TTUMWA. 


J.  H.  ^SmsMnjj,  President.  Casbt  Inssbbp,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Bills  receiTabie 

uuldcuin         

BilTer  coin       

Leffal  lender  

Credit  subiect  to  sitrht  drali 

Overdrafti* 

lUal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


Amount. 


LiabiUties 


^i.7l   C 

...      i> 

76.001  J> 


t71,07i.7l|  Capital  stock.    ... 
Otie  depoHiiors. 
Due  banks  aud  others 


1  200  t«  BurpluB 

Undivided  profits. 


20,071  07 

•  •  •  •  ■  • 

882  94 
204.807  46 


Total 


Amount 


60.000.06 
2S0.626.fi6 


6.28166 


>     204.6W.4< 


CRBSCO  UNION  SAVINGS  BANK,CRESCO. 


BoBTTHOMeesr.  President. 


B0BBBTTBdM60N.  Cashier: 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


L^bilities. 


8 His  receivable 
ufd  coin 

bitTf'r  coin     

Leiriil  leiidf^r  — 

Cttrdit  Kubi^ctlo  sifirht  draft. 

Cjerdraflh  , 

Beal  and  petrsunai  property . 

_      Total.' 

17 


463  811  eo 

1,7x6  UO 

86iS  00 

11.648  32 

117.a9H.6U 

1.947  7(> 

13  465  87 

009  759  09 


Capital  fitock 

Due  depoHitors. 

Due  baiikb  and  others 

8ur|7luH 

Uiidivjded  profits.. — 


To  al. 


Amount. 


100,000  00 
4bl,2d4.64 

10.000  00 
18,524.45 


6     609,76d.09 


258 


BIENNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THE 


COMMERCIAL  SAVINGS  BANK,  MASON  CITY. 


Jambs  E.  Blythb,  President. 


Gbo.  E.  WiKTBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

9     207  280  65 

3.0*^5  00 

2  2.i9  S9 
11.71U  i2 
50.9^1  li 

3  0^7  31 
18.119.12 

9    296,839.03 

Caoital  stoclc 

1       60.000.09 
233.544.68 

Gold  coin       .■          

Sliver  coin             

Lesr&l  tender 

Due  depoRJtors.           

Due  banlLS  and  others.  .. 
tiurplUH                 

Credit  8ubidCt  to  si  ht  draft. 

Undivided  orofits 

V  2,794.tf 

Overdrafts           ....           

Seal  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Total 

«     296,389  08 

GUSHING  SAVINGS  BANK. 


F.  S.  Nbbdham,  President. 


C.  E.  Haas,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amounts 

Bills  receivable 

9     53  1.'H)21 

870.00 

1  008  0U 

1.529  68 

11  956  4( 

222  7i 

l,800.a 

9     70  537.a 

Caoital  stock       

9     20  000.08 

Gold  coin       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Burulus 

49  420  00 

Sliver  coin 

Lesrai  tender    

Credit  sublectto  sitrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

•  •  ■            •  • 

Undivided  profits  

Total 

1.117.08 

Total 

9     70.537  08 

CASTANA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  T.  DAT,  President. 


B.  B.  WlliBT,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

til  \tei  /\e\i  n                                   .......... 

9    147  190.21 

1  180.UO 

398.00 

2507  80 

67.G20.55 

6  979.61 

12  735.35 

9   228  51165 

Capital  stock      ...... 

Due  d<*po8  iters 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus...                 

Undivided  profits 

$     5000008 
161  bSl  97 

RilvAr  Guin     ...•••....       ...... 

Leiral  tender..        .   .:•••••.. 
Credit  suojdct  to  siffht  draft 
Overdrtfts                   — 
Beal  and  personal  property 

12  600.00 
4.189.58 

Total 

Total 

9   228.61188 

AUDITOR  OF 


259 


CYLINDER  SAVINGS  BANIC. 


B.  H.  SOFBB,  President.  F.  L.  Habbisoh.  Oaahier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Blllt  receiTabie..... 

1     27  693.82 
110  00 
881.50 

1  096  89 
11.115.82 

876  87 

2  154.44 

Capital  stock    

1     10  000  00 

Ooldcoin 

BilYfar  coin    .-           

Due  depositors        

Dup  b^nks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  nroflts 

81.966  87 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  aii<i  personal  property . 

>  •  •  •  •            >  •  • 

911  47 

Total 

Total 

t     42,877.84 

t     42.877  84 

CAMBRIA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J  H.  Pabk,  President. 


W.  S.  MoManis,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable  

1      81.853  73 

90  00 

437.50 

880  81 

4  991.85 

1  231  29 

f.914  81 

1   "42*899.89 

PaDital  stock    

8      15  000  00 

Ualdcoia     ... 

Silver  coin       

LT»iril  leader 

Credit  subleot  to  siffht  draft. 

OverdrAds 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Duedepositors....      .    ... 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus                     

Undivided  oroflts 

28  224  59 

6  000.00 
676.80 

Total   

ToUl    

*       42  899  89 

CALLENDER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  Labboh,  President. 


H.J.  FZTZ. Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

fillit  receivable  

1       87.602  11 

86  00 

621.0 > 

1  165  02 

IS  180  92 

6.00 

8,600  00 

Oaoital  stock  

t      12  000  00 

Uoidcoia    •• 

Due  depots itirs       .... 
Due  banks  and  others- .... 

41  413.48 

Dil'tfroota     

Leical  tender  — 

Credit  tfuoiect  to  siflrht  draft 

OTtffdrafts       

ASAi  «ai  personal  property. 

1  Surplus                      

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1,000.00 
1.644  68 

Tola! 

t       66  968.10 

1       65,068  10 

9C9 


BIE1IIIU:I<  KBP09T  .CUT  ff H8 


.CLARION  SAVINQS  «ANK. 


W.  W.  CoiCBON.  Pre8l<i«n^ 


A.S.  WBBBB.'Ott^ier. 


STATBMfiNT. 


4.B8et8. 


Amount 


S!1U  r«ceiyable    

Gold  coin       -;  — 

HilTercoin  

L^ea-H I tfTider.-..      .   ,^  -     .. 
Credit  »ubiect  to  sight  drtit. 
Overdraftd  , 

£e«l  and  personal  property.. 

Total  — •••       


190,124  06 

i35  00 

1  449  21 

7  1I»H2 

41  Oll.Ot 

3  446  6B 

10  000  00 

t    in  <si5  10 


Liabilities. 


Amount* 


Capital  atoclc    

Duedepftsitora  

Due  banlcs  and  others... 

SurplUR 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


"TOOO.ff 


insist 


CITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  BiVVARD. 


T90B 


•  President. 

^TATGVENT. 


T.O  LUHPX.  QMhilpr. 


Assets. 


Amount 


lilts  Mceivahle 

»old  Qoin  

lilver  coin       

Leiraltender....       ,  .  .  ,     ,. 
Credit  Bublect  tosi^tdruft 

Overd  rafts .  . 

Beal  and  personal  property 


ffotal 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


I 


I  Due  depositors 

IMS. to  Due  banks  and  others 
1  ffS  76   r«urplUH 

0MH.I9  Uaaivided  .prqntP  .«•»-« 

88»0  19 
Sb61.|« 


•    ^m^ 


TQtol 


f  ••  %•  • 


^■tf  "»^ 


CBiMR  ^ALU?J  SAVINGS  B^NJC 


G.  H  ao»W»PA«JH.  President  Boa||^  X^Minrr.  Qp^M^r. 

BTAT^tWin*. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount 


BillH  receiTabifi 

Uold  coin  

bll^e^  coin  

LeKMl  If  lu'er  .    .  ^  J     ** 

Credil  Hubject  .tO  SlBht  draft 

OverdrHftH 

Beal  and  perHonai  property 

Total 


274  285.11 
6.5UU.0O 


79  6e0  5(; 


t      859,846. 6" 


Capital  ptock    

Due  de|.>o^^o^8 

Due  bankH  and  others 

SuipiUM 

Undivided  profits  .... 


Total 


60.000  0» 

loooo.od 


i     3(9  845.67 


AUniTOB  OF  STATU. 


S6I 


COMtfBRCKAL  SAVIimS  BANK,  SHI&NANDOAH. 


ff  f  FdntMt.  ^^ettident. 


Ji  F  Iitftf H.  (ttMlilor.' 


STATfiM:&Nr. 


Assetc. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  rl»ceiTable     

Qotdcoin  

pilrer  coin         •  •      

Le^I  tendttr       

Credit  sublect  to eiffht  draft 
Orerdraftii  — 

Beal  atid  personal  property. 

Total  


206.072  15, 

8.121)00 

999  It 

9  792  74 

67.491  35 
6,0 '2  18 
8,760  01 

9     292.886.57 


Capital  stock 

8  ue  depositors 
ue  banks  and  others 
Hurplus 
Undivided  profits 


Total.... 


6d.ooo.ob 

288.832.41 

4,Q0O.Ob 
SOlM.li 


8     298.896.57 


CROMWELL  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


T.  8.  H.  D6UukiUCTy.  President.  E.  l)*.  DOtTGRBftTir.  Oashler. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

tills  receivable      

»ld  coin  

Ulvercoin    

, it  lender    ...■. 

iredlt  snbiect  to  sifirht  draft. 
Overdrafts 
Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


I       90.0n8  87   Capital  stock    

570  00  Due  depoHltors 

Hue  banks  and  others 

Surolus  

Undivided  profltr  ...... 


550  76 

1.4i8.:6i 

81.92l.H0 

2,707.2:1 

2.016.27 


<     129  288  091       Total 


Amount. 


I      10.000  00 
111,866  89 

•  •  •  •  • 

7  872.20 


<     129,288.09 


COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  ALGONA. 


0.  B.  HlwomJiB,  Presidents 


F.  H.  WaeFBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabiiities. 


Bills  receivable 

uokicoia       

bilver  cuin    

MKal  tender 

Ocvdii  ttublect  to  sislit  draft. 

Overdrai'.s 

Bsal  and  .^rsonal  property 


TeUl 


145  726.82 

600  00 

1  16S.45 

6.9M.5i 

48,296.4^ 

4i4  20 

9.4^1.87 


808  570.79 


Capital  stock       

L»ue  depu8iiors       ....  , 

Due  banktt  and  others 

tiurpluH 

Undivided  profits  


Total 


Amount. 


8      60,000.00 
152,609.86 


8,960.03 


6     298,570.79 


S62 


BISNNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


CASTALIA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


L.  A.  Mbtbb.  President.  D.  O.  Mallot.  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

f       24.844.98 

20.00 

149.00 

2.030.M 

17.»81.66 

7,121.22 

8.900.18 

t       66.607.88 

Capital  stock i.. . . . 

1      10.000.09 

Gold  coin  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus 

6S.828.6V 
212.66 

Bil'ver  coin 

Ijeffel  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sitrbt  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property.. 

Undivided  profits 

Total    

1,466.69 

ToUl 

t       66.607.81 

CARPENTER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


C.  H.  MoRiDBB.  President. 


A.  StiZiBT,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount- 


Liabilities. 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin     

Silver  coin    .      

Leg's!  tender   

Credit  fkubiect  to  sight  draft 

Overdrafts        

Real  and  personal  property 


»     66.801.82 


Total. 


948  89 

2S.073.63 

3,366.'/9 

4.000  00 

9     88.249  68 


Capita]  stock  

Due  depohitors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus  ■ 

Undiv  ided  profits 


Total. 


f     20.000.0» 
66.891,87 


1. 287.76 


I     88,249.61 


COLUMBIA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Fbank  Cabbuthbbb.  President .  Claubia  Cabbuthbbb,  Cashier- 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin 

Silver  coin 

Legal  tei  der 

Credit  fiubiect  to  sight  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

1      40,250  11 

055  00 

4kO  to 

1.541.40 

14.106  72 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors     

Due  banks  and  others...  . 

1  burpius        

U  noivided  nrofits 

t     12.000.00 
42  66l.7f 

•...-  •      •••• 
2  400  00 
S.Oi€.87 

625  19 
1.6t0  00 

»      69,038  42 

Total 

xoxai*.*..'                    •  *«•••• 

t    Bo.om.a 

AUDITOR  or  STATE. 


268 


i 


COLO  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Joav  MHiiLHB  •  PrMident.  D.  F.  Babtlbtt,  CMhi«r. 

8TATEMBNT. 


Aseta. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeiTttble 

1      68.585  6 
190.01 
266.01 

i.oei.cs 

81.'i84.60 
8.069.94 
5,000  00 

t     108.406.77 

Capital  stock . 

Due  depositors  ... 

Due  banlts  aud  others... 

Surplus                       

Undivided  profits 

Total 

8      86.000  w 

Qoldooin       

silyer  coin    

Leiral  tender 

Credit  enbiect  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdrmftc 

Beal  and  personal  property 

88.850.72 

""*  1,000.00 
47  05 

Total 

8    108.406.n 

COTTER  SAVINGS  B  \NK. 


B.  T.  JONBS.  President. 


B.  L.  BiCHABDB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bi'ls  receiTable  

68,078  76 
600.00 
600  00 
2  1H2  22 
8ft49.80 
2.0W8  67 
8,000  00 

Capital  stock          

Duf  depositors 

Due  hanks  and  others  .. 
SurpluM                     

Undivided  profits  

8     12  000  00 

Gold  coin          

65  547.87 

m  er  coin     ...       

^iral  tender..                  

>edit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

OvvrdrMfts                           

Bealand  personal  property 

•  •     •  •                        • 

8006  06 

&  O  w&A                   ••••••              •••*••«• 

8     80  648  96 

X o lai  ..           ...•  .•■ 

$     80,648.95 

CANTRIL  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J  M.  SiLVKB,  President. 


A  B  Guy,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

t     66.060  99 
1,080.00 
1,067  25 
2  701  66 
7.063  4U 
1.0O5.78 
6.466  06 

8     84.888.98 

Cspltfll  stock     

Due  depositors. 

i)up  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                         

Undivided  profits  

Total       

t     10- 000  00 

ioid  coin        

Silver  coin     

70  000.17 

>esal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  sitrht  draft. 

Qverdrvfts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

ToUl 

2.600  00 
1.RKR.81 

1     84,383.96 

eei 


BISNlIilX.  ftlPOUT  or  THB 


CL/^RIMDA  TRXJSV  AMD  SAVINGS  B\NK:. 


Wk.  OSft,  PyMldevt. 


A.  ^.  GALixrliriiV,  CaablMr. 


STATfill^£NT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

• 
BiTIs  rpceivabla  

8    202.979  08 
7  016  00 
1  657.26 
18.916.8 
86.H76  8 
'     8.881.8 
2^,461.8^ 

t    298,807.25 

Capital  stock 

Due  depoHitors.-           — 
Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Sarolas  .                   

Undivided  profits 

1     76.900.f| 
211.671  9 

iOOO.fll 
2  28S.IS 

Sold  coin             

Silver  coin....           

>8riii   tpnder. 
Credit  sublectto  sieht  draft 

Overd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property* 

Total 

Total          

1    282,807.21 

CONBSVILLB  SAVINGS  BANE. 


T  MAXWBitL,   President. 


Im  B.  BXITH.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


BilU  receiTabie 

loldcoin       —  

lilver  coin         .... 

^e^al  tender 

Credit  Hubject  to  siffht  draft. 

OvtrdrafiH 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total       ..  


27  987  49 

500  00 

231  00 

1  436  29 

5  125  76 

62  71 

8,331  95 

88,615.20 


Capital  Stock , 

Due  dt-pneitors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

HurpluB 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


12.000  6D 
26  672  19 


141.41 


2a616  2l 


CHARLOTTE  SAVINGS  BANK 


A.  J    AliBBiaH*.  President. 


F.  L  BUT2I.0V9,  Oashier; 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Rill  rACAivftble 

*      149  680  83 

960  011 

685.00 

2  691  92 

21  201  88 

68.25 

6800  0(J 

8     180.207.88 

Capital  Stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 

Surplus           ....          

Und.vided  profits 

1      2SOO0D 
151  on  18 

•  «  •  ■            • 

Gold  coin                      

Silver  coin    

Lei;al  tender           .   .  .  .•    . 
Credit  Hubiect  tosifirht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Total      .    

Total                    

«     180.207 18 

AtDtTOtt  Ot^TA'ttt; 


^65 


CLA&I^NCK  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Di  WUM^B,  Pr^iMoiit.  D.  L.  DmL,    Cashier. 

BTATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

8ill«  r^seiTable 
oldcoin       

Silver  coin  

Lenttender       

6redit  sabiect  to  sifftat  draft* 

Overdrafls 

Real  and  personal  property 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


202  189.47 

770  00 

670.05 

l«l  91 

84,922  75 

8  69S.07 

2.500 


OaDital  sto  -^k     

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

SurpluR  

undivided  profits 


3 


«     284  661.25'      Total 


25,000  00 

196  177  42 

192  00 


18.29188 


284  66126 


CBNftaRY  SAVINGS  BANK,  DBS  MOINES. 


W.  (k  HABVtsOH,  President.  H.  BC.  WBiBraUT,  Cashier. 

8TATBMENT. 


« 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

B)lls  rscelTabls 

*     6*76.072.26 
1.640  OO 
4,890.42 
4»  048  17 
106  288.66 
2,800.66 
6,634.46 

1      716  714.40 

Caoital  stock 

«     100  000  00 

Qoidooin            

DvM  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others... 

SurpJUB                 

Unoiyided  oroflts 

6<(5,961.H0 

Silver  coin.... 

Legal  tem'er 

Gredibsublect  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafitf          ....              — 
Beai  and  personal  property 

Total             .             

•  • 

iO|762.eO 

Total    .. 

*     746,714  40 

CENTRAL  SAVINGS   BANK,  WHAT  CHEER, 


L  a  WOiSOH,  President*  G.  M.  Paulii,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  recelTable  

wecoin 

filvercoin    

Lerai tender     .  ■■  

Qridit  subject  to  sifirfat  draft. 

Overdrafts  

oeal  and  personal  property 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


72  488.79 

2i0  00 

1,114.92 

6  166.87 

U  061.49 

6*892  91 
06  882.961 


Capital  Stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


I      15.000.00 
79, 792  67 


1,090.81 


96.882.96 


266 


BIBNNIAL  BSPOBT  OF  THB 


CUMBERLAND  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.S  Hablan.  President. 


O.  P.  Shbabbb,  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin 

Lefi^l  tender 

Credit  aubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts... 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


161.509.W 

115  00 

860.85 

5.424.85 

20  581  81 

5,975  51 

8  696.11 

8     196  698  89 


Capital  stock 

Due  Hepositors       

Due  banks  and  others. 
Surplus  ...  .. 
Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


I       25  000.09' 

171,61a.  17 


t     196  6tt8»' 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  HARPER. 


P.  P  Pbiffbb,  President. 


A.  C.  Stbibqbl.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin       

Leeal  tender  ... 

Credit  subject  to  sieht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


48.506  91 

700  110 

221.00 

1  816  » 

18  829  31 

12.  Of 

1  865  19 


60.951  47 


Capital  Stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  an<i  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


15  OOO.OO- 

a  894.49 


tQ66  98- 


8       00  951.4r 


CONWAY  SAVINGS  B.\NK 


A  A.  Leaohy.  President.  W.  A.  Conway,  Cashier 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amounii 

Bills  receivable       

Quid  coin           

Silver  coin          

Lesral  tender 

1       57,079  74 
440  00 
1H5  95 
1,201  13 
7,837  24 
2. 576.60 
6.767.02 

4       76,037.68 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  a  ad  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

8       SOOOOOt- 
48.171  Si 
12  818  00 

Crt  dit  aubject  to  siffht  draft. 

647.84 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Total 

t       76.087.6t 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


267 


COMMERCIAL  SAVINGS  BANK,  MARION. 


£.  B.  Mason,  President. 


H.  Q.  MXLUEH.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Qoidcoin 

i      81. 176.82 

CaDital  stock    

S      26. 000.01^ 

Due  depositors.          

Due  banks  and  others  . .  •  • 
Surplus                   

96  700  2(^ 

BilTereoin                  

Lefai  tender 

492  60 
4  786  49 

••■•     •>-      •••• 

Credit  Bubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

18  665.94 

XJndiyided  oroflts  

286  24 

Overdrafts 

Bealand  personal  property. 

46.4F 
16.917.80 

If     120  966.54 

ToUl                   

ToU! . 

t     120966  M 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,   DALLAS  CENTER. 


Wm .  Laokib,  President.  H.  M.  Whinbby,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

1       86  906  18 

496.00 

'  864  61 

Caoital  stock 

1      20  000  00 

gpldcoin         

BilTer  coin 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

89  248  88 

Leeal  tender                     

Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draft 

Orerdrafts 

aetl  and  personal  property 

1  255.00 
7.755  45 
8.923.49 
9.000.00 

Surplus. 
Undivided  profits 

Total    

448.40 

Total 

6     109  691  73 

t     109  691  78 

CITIZENS   SAVINGS  BANK.  OTTUMWA. 


L.  A.  Ahdbew,  President.  E.  O.  Hbdbiok,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t     149  6T8  64 

2.S42.50 

Caoital  stock  

1       50  000.00 

Gold  coin 

Due  deoosi  tors 

151.328  88 

Silver  coin          

l*'Uni  tender 

846.70 
11  871  42 

Due  banks  and  others.... 
Surplus 

Credit  subject  to  si8:ht  draft 

Overdrafts          

oeal  and  personal  property  . 

81,189.79 

410  80 

5000  00 

Undivided  profits   

Total 

46162 

_    ToUl 

«     201  789.86 

<     201  780  86 

na 


BIBnUIAL  RSTOBT  OF/  THB 


CITlZBira  SAVINGS  RANK.  WILUAII8BURG. 


Jambs  Nicholas.  President.  D.  B.  Bvavs,  OMhier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

.  Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Uo Id  coin  ...      

«       44,196.06 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors      

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus.                  

Undivided  profits 

Total    

1      2600001 
tO.SlSklV 

SilvArcoin    

Lesral  tender 

Crr-dit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

6B5  28 

1  472  16 

10  269.81 

1  470.26 

8.340.66 

•  •  «  k  •  •                         -  ■ 

iuott.fr 

.    Total 

«       66  401.88 

1       06  4111.81 

COULTER  SAVINGS   BANK. 


T.  J.  B.  Robinson.  President. 


OlsHansbn,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable  ...         

iioid  Cum  

Sliver  coin 

Lesrai  tender     

Oredii  suoject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdraiis..  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total  


Liabilities. 


31.746.91 
100.00 
462.9W 
874  00 

4  472  7Z 
832. 2tt 

8  7a2  64 


Amount. 


Capital  stock         

Due  depusitors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

(Surplus  —  

Undivided  profits  .... 

42,281491       Total 


10,000.00 

at  van  It 

8.0U0  0f 


101.81 


tt,>H.ti 


COMilBRClAL  SAVIiNGS  BANK»  TAMA. 


G.  H.  Austin,  Presidenti 


D  B.  GOODBL.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  ...          

Uoldcoin 

Silver  cuin       ».... 

t     105  676.17  Capital  stock          

1.77(i.00  Due  depositors 

1  606  65     1)11  A  hunlrn  anH  ntitiAV* 

t       6000001 
126  »1  41 

Lei^ai  tender                      

8,K44  56 

48  608  66 

2,029  67 

6.671  20 

$     176  906.90 

Surplus 

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits   ........ 

Total    

«.4i 

Total     

\     170.900.91 

.ADDITQR  OF  eiVAJX. 


a6» 


CIT10BN3  SiWViN(^S   QikNI^.  CBDA.R  :rA;LiLS. 


g.  4*  PiAP.  ^Pftt(il4lilV 


^Q.M'  l4BOiiAJ|D».C«4hl«r^ 


QTMJTiritBMT. 


A**et8 

MIto  receiTftble   

ildooia  n. 

HUer  Qoin     .  ..  .., 

Spiral  tender    . 
re«)it  Bubiect  to  siff)|t  ^Mft 
Terdralis  

Bt&t  and  personal  property 


Amount. 


I^labilities. 


I     447  fe7.MI  Capital  utock  

1  MO  00  Due  depositors 

1  4M<  IM)  Due  banks  and  others- 


J 


)0  412.7V 

2. 124.56 
17  924^ 

t     667  510.86 


Surplus. 


irpi 
Undivided  i»f  o4t0.  • « •  t  .  • 


Total 


Amount. 


6  100.006  Of^ 
426  2aO.Xl 


11  S7174 


17 


687  610.86 


COMMERCIAL  ^VINGS  3ANK.  CEDAR  RAPIDS. 


ti..e[  C9AI9IWIU^«iident, 


jj.  JU  Bwrnn,  Cashier, 


STATEMENT. 


Aesets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  ftceinablo 

goMooin         

piivsr  coin       

4    166«8II.64 

10.684.16 

876  00 
8   m^V'^ 

Ospital  stock     

puedepqsiloPS 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus * 

•Unaivided.proflta . 

Total          

1    60.000  10 
176  066  80 

Legal  tender 

C»«a  i  t  sn  bleet-to  sistat-dratt . 

(herd  rafts 

lUtl  and  personal  property 

ti000.0i 

87.^ 

'M»l 

$  8I7.108.17 

.QRYS 1 AL  L^EB  SAVINQS  RANK* 


C  S  QOiBnmfMr,  President 


L.  M.  BiOKi^Lt'Cashier.. 


STATEIfaNT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receiTsble  

Utildcoin  

8ilx«!Tcuin — 

i«-iral  tender  

Credit  Mublect  to  sifffat  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total... 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


6     22.781  81  Cspital  stock 

Due  dep"Hitors 

270.51  Due  banks  and  others 

1.176  74  HurplUM 

2.88»  86  Uadivided  profits 

64.22 
5000  00 

6     82*185  68  Total 


6     10.000. 00 
21.817.40 


868  23 


8     82.185.63 


270 


BISNNIAL  BSPOBT  OF  THS 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  FOSTORIA. 


Fbakklin  Flobtb,  President. 


G.  W.  AKDBB80N,  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiysble 

t     66.634  92 

89.00 

1.682  82 

617.46 

899  70 

2,150.00 

S     60  773  90 

CaDltal  stock    

S     10  000  00 

Ooldcoin          

Silver  coin 

Due  depositors ,          — 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus.                      

Undivided  profits    ... 

Total   .. 

49.96181 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  Rubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Total   

812  09 
t     60.773.99 

CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  WEBB. 


J.  H.  MoOOBD.  President. 


B.  8.  Davis.  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  recfeivable 

Gold  coin    

Silver  coin    

Leirai  tender    . 

Credit  MUDJect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Total 


ao.840.4S' GapiUt  stock    

166  00  Due  depot*  1  tors         

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  


169.16 
2  219. 82 
6  017.13 
1,816.47 
7.000  00 


47  218.00 


Total 


Amount. 


laooooo 

S7.12l.a0 


47.218.00 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  ROYAL. 


J.  H.  MoCoBD,  President. 


O.  B.SooTT,  Oashiar. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amounii 

Bills  receivable. 

i       68  606.92'  CJftnltAl  Block     

$       10  000.00 

Ooldcoin 

BiivAT  coin.... 

86  00 

624  00 

2  201  66 

7  471.06 

148.69 

6.380  00 

Due  depositors              ..  .- 
Due  banks  and  others 

65.166  79 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Surolus.... .. 

Undivided  orofits. •••.••... 

266  n 

ToUl       

Total 

<       76,412  12 

$       76.412.U 

AUDITOR  OF  BTATX. 


271 


CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,  CASET. 


Fbbd  Gbat,  President. 


O.  G.  JoNBS,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets- 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


fit  lis  receivable 

Gold  cuio  

Silver  coin 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Eeal  and  personal  property. 

Total  


28  910.77 

610  00 

5:i5  58 

1.5:20.61 

27,920  59 

2,907.75 

100  00 

62.506.30 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

l>uedepoHiLors  .... 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  

Tolal 


8      15000  00 
46  521.08 


961.22 


62,505  30 


CITIZENS    SAVINGS  B.\NK.  IOWA     PALLS. 


W  £  Bempbon,  President.  H  C  Millbb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets . 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin      

8       67,795  45 

730  00 

1,270  00 

5,437  63 

81.477.28 

764  34 

1.686.81 

1       99.0730 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                     

Undivided  profits 

Total       

f      50,000  00 
47,714.88 

1  «  •  •  •                       « 
••••     •>'               ■ 

1.858.18 

Silver  coin      

Lecal  tender           

Credit  subiect  to  si8:ht  draft. 

Overdralta                 

Beaiand  personal  property 

Total  

«       99  078  01 

CORN  BELT  SAVINGS  BANK,  B  ELLE  PLAINE. 


W  •  J.  GuiHiff,  President.  I.  W.  Van  Nicb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Quid  GUI o     

£  fiver  coin 
eiral  tender..              

Crwdii  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts, 

Baal  and  oersonal  property. 

T6tal  


8,840  00 
680.00 
434  itO 

6552.6. 
85»576.84 
112.37 

1,112.66 

47.168  61 


Liabilities 


Capital  stock    

Due  deposiburs 

Due  banav  and  others, 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits* 


TotaL. 


Amount. 


I      85  000.00 
12,161.11 


2.40 


4M68  61 


872 


BlILVmiL  SXTORT  QV  TfiB 


DAVENPORT  SAVINGS  BAN|C. 


Wm.  O.  BomaPT.  President.  Hbitr?  P.  Bthuqik:.  On^lUtVi 

STATEMENT. 


Aeeete. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amounii 

Bills  receiTable 

t  4,196,784  06 

9  129.00 

570.06 

6,497  79 

M9U8  19 

1.542.00 

*  apital  stock     , . . 

•  •  •  ■ 

a9.4n.a 

vk>l<l  Coin     • 

SiWercoin 

Leral  tender            

Credit  subieot  to  si8:ht  dreft 

OY«>r  drafts 

Beal  and  personal  propertj 

Duedepositore      

Due  banlLS  and  others. 

Surplus-                  

Undivided  profits 

^  O  vvv  !«•*••••                   •••■ 

I4  001.M2.05 

ToUl 

9  4  001  992.99 

DES  MOINES    BAVINGS  BANK. 


P.  M.  0A8ADY,  President 


HOMBB  A.  MiLLBB.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

« 

tills  receiYable 

jidcoin  

tiUer  coin     

-ig'ai  tender    ■•• 
[/red it  subject  to  si8:ht  draft. 
^Terdraits 
lai  and  personal  property 

ToUl 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors...,       ...^«. 
Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Hurplus  

Undivided  profits 

Totjfcl 

■  ■■     pw  II        '■■■     — ^»^— ^— .^— — 


Amouttt. 


'5.668  640  85 

*   ».9»  99 

29  092.99 

M9,949.64 

Ui96.oia.79 

9.919.29 

1.99 

9  7  007  125.16 


<    609 

>  •  •  • 

joo> 
w 


9VLfl9 
109  Ji 


97,997,199  99 


>    11— 


DENVER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  C.  Wbht,  Preeident. 


Wm .  Gbabhzng.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

• 

Bills  recei'vable       

9     8S  002  IS 

2,015  UO 

5  716.71 

S8  765  5i 

'i  2t0.6i 

7  800  UO 

9    129  957  26 

Capital  stock .... 

Due  depobitors 

Due  banKb  and  others 

SurpiUH                    

Undivided  profits 

Total 

f     16.09909 

Gold  coin        

Silver  coin  

Leifal  tender       ... 

Credit  subject  to  slg'ht  draft. 

OverdrailtH        .... 

Real  and  personal  property. 

mow  71 

*'*i'i69  9 

Total                

t    199  967.2 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


27a 


DURANT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Wm  .  WuiJP.  Preiiideni. 


F.  O.  Lavofbldt,  OMhiar. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                      Amount. 

LiabUitles. 

Amount. 

Rillfl  rAeAlTA.bl0 

S    506.98S.6N 

80.00 

470  00 

2  A41.&- 

2A,169  .>} 

4  442.79 

21  681.86 

$   661  481  14 

Capital  stock    • 

$     6000000 

Oil  Id  coin .• 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

RuroluR... 

Undivided  profits 

Total     ...           

457. 167.01 

Bilker  coin                   .... 

Leral  tender.... 

Credit  nubleci  to  slfirbt  draft 

0v**rdraft8 

Real  and  p^^rsonal  property 

25  000  00 
29.214.  IS 

Totel 

$    661.481.14 

DALLAS  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  ADEL. 


J.  W.  BUB8BIX  fPresident.  Wm  Robbbts,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Bills  receiTable 

Quid  coin       

Hilver  coin 

Lrgai  tender .  .     ,     . 

i;rfdii  subiectto  siffht  draft. 
W«rdraft8 
Real  and  personal  property 


•  •  •  • 


Total 


9       88861160 

200.00 

436    0 

11.291.96 

6-i.568K) 

1,181  8S 

6000  00 

(     157  548.72 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


■  •  «•«••«  ••• 


Capital  stock 

Due  depotiitors        .... 

Due  banks  and  others  .. 

Surplus 


Ldi 


Undivided  profits 


Total 


60,000  00 
106.042  96 


1.506.77 


0     157  548.78 


DELTA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J  R  Dumr.  President. 


E.  Li  RooTi  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  ref^eirabie 

0«'idcoin  

Sil«  er  coin        

Leieal  It'll der  .     ••••••   -^ 

Cr«:dit  f  ubiect  to  siirbt  draft. 

U^rrdiafts 

Re»l  and  personal  property. 

Total  .  


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


88  16».64 

1S5  00 

347.14 

2  bltf  :i9 

IS  5JI  50 

8  000  00 
106  583  57 


Capital  stock 

Due  dt-puHitora 

Due  bnnkBand  others 

SurpliiH  

Undivided  profits    ...  . 


Total 


15.000  00 
87  466  84 

'  4  123.76 
1  9ba  47 


10«  .KJW  ¥,1 


«» 


BISN1IIA.I.  MBrOBV  ^F  VHS 


OBLHI  SAirrNGS    BAmL 


B.  B.  8Tom,  'Ptesident. 


F.  E.SmcBOH.  OMkl«r. 


BTATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BStIs  receiyable 

1       51  960  74 

556  00 

Capital  stock     

c  WOOOOO 
fi2MS2A 

Ooldcoin 

DllA  tiAW\£\aitr\wa 

Silver  coin    

451  00  Due  bankVand  others . .... 

2  502  88  Surplus                     

17,825  75  Undivided  profits 

411  97 

Leeat  tender 

Credit  subjeotto  siflrbt  draft . 

Overdrafts 

200009 
lOUStt 

Beal  aod  personal  property. 

2,221  94 
$       75  949  06 

Total 

Total 

t       759I9QS 

DANISH  AMERICAN  SAVING3  BANK.  RINGSTED. 


B.  F.  Robinson,  President. 


F.C.  HaNi^NasBN,  Cashier* 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


BiiU  receivable 

Goldcoin       

Silvercoin     

Leeal  tender....       -  ■      •.••  • 
Credit  Hubjeot  to  slsrht  draft 
Overdrafts  .... 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


$  52,387  98 
150  00 
812  8.'> 
1,714  91 
6.796  50 
1,8S6  .S6 
5.500  00 

I       68.780  62 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depo8itor8 

Due  banks  and  others  . 

Surplus       ....  ..  ,. 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


15,00O.Qt 

48  785  07 

A  on  85 

200  00 

78^.70 


t     68,780  61 


DOLLIVER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


E.  B.  SOPBB,  President. 


L.  P.  Stillbcak.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin  

Silvercuia 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  si8:ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Total  


t     19,803  25 


680  50 

1.671.4S 
7,7J9  iFZ 
2,269  9d 
6,000.00 

$     68.17S  54 


Amount. 


Capital  St  ck     

Due  depositors  ... 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total  


lOOOOOt 
57  797.21 


t_mAns€ 


IklVBKrOfI  OV  BTicTK. 


0DM9QUS  SAlVINOS  bank. 


W.  H.  Day  .  Pravident. 


▲••et8. 


Hbuk  BsTSttBk,  Cashier. 


fiTATBMEKT. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable    

Oold  opin  '  >*•■*•       

Silver  coin      • 

LeiT*!  tender  .--v.  ,  "-^ 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 
OTerdrafts       —  , 
Baal  and  personal  property 

Total     .    ■ 


J 


6   811,885  00'  Capital  stock    

80  00  Due  depositors 
169.00  Due  banks  and  others. 

5.451  21    Burolus  

82,918  04  UndiTided  profits 


S    930.406  25 


Total 


Amount. 


75  000  60 
818  416.12 


86.989  98 


t    930  406  25 


DAVIS  COUNTY    SAVINGS  BANK.  BLOOMPIELD. 


O.  B.  TouNO,  President.  G.  W.  Phillips,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

1     111  026  70 

4. 4»5  00 

726  00 

4  814  51 

15  86S  03 

Capital  sock 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus                 :... 

Undivided  profits  

8      25.000  00 

Oold  coin    

120,098.08 

Hilvt^r  Guin           ................ 

Leiral  tender 

Oreoit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

.  •  •  •      •                     • 

8  133.68 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 

10  800  92 
1.500  00 

«      148  281  16 

Total 

£  O^wX  ••••     •••    ■«•••■               •••• 

1     148  281  16 

DANVILLE    SAVINGS  BANK. 


X>.  ILMoKbb,  PM^dent.  W.  M.  iBWiv.Oashier. 

STATE  SCENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

—. —  1 
Amount. 

SIIIm  i*eceivable 

1    165  125.05 

865.60 

863.00 

8  459  1« 

86  487.86 

1026.56 

8.581.68 

s     116  861.47 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors..     

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                

4Jadividedt)roAtB  

8      25  060.00 

poidcoin       

Bilvercoin 

CrSdit  subiect  to  sirlit  4raft 

186  848  80 

■   k  •  • 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

1 

Total 

TiiMU    

f     «15  ttL47 

276 


BISNNIAL  REPORT  OF  THB 


DB  WITT    SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  H.  SOBLOBAOH,  President. 


J.  y .  Bloom,  CMhien 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receiyable .... 

Uuld  coin       

Sliver  coin         

Leimi  lender 

Credit  sublect  to  si8:ht  draft. 

Overdrafts  

Ileal  and  personal  property 


Total 


281665.46 

625.00 

400.65 

4  726.92 

84  269  65 

26  48 

2000  00 


I 


I     223.684.06       Total 


Capital  stock  

Due  d«'positors. 
Due  banks  and  others- 
Surplus 
UndiYided  profits 


Amount. 


25  000.00 
292  4M.a 

"*S600  09 
2.600.64 


I     222  664. 


DEXTER     SAVINGS  BANK. 


T.  E.  Cbooks,  President. 


M  F.Palmbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t     28  779.'. 

225.0. 

600  00 
2  729  40 
7  666  62 

128  25 
6  572.86 

Capital  stock 

1     15.000  Oi 

Gold  coin          

Due deuositors 

10  fyB  M 

Silver  coin          

Leiral  t*'nder 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

tiurplus                    

Undivided  profits. 

•  •                • 

10I.09 

OverdraftH 

Heal  and  personal  property.. 

Total 

Total      

6     45,501  77 

2     45.601  n 

DOUDS  LEANDO    SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  Mbbbill.  President. 


A.  L.  DouD,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities 


Billa  receivable 

(Juld  com 

bilvt*r  coin 

Lefeal  lender  

Cifdii  huhject  to  sight  draft. 

0\  erdratlh 

heal  and  personal  property 


I     82  748  '6A 
l,ir4j  to 

in,t>6y.2»; 

2  4U0  UO 
«     100  378. 2ii 


Amount. 


Capital  Rtock 

Due  depOHitorH 

Diie  bankb  and  others. 

hurulub  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


lo.roaoo 

6H,K78  16 

16  OUOOO 

4  600  00 

900  13 


<    100  278  29 


AUDITOR  OF  STATK, 


277 


DOWNEY    SAVING3  BANK. 


N0BBI8  WiLSOir,  President.  W.  A.  OAioiBON,  OMhier. 

STATEMENT. 


Aesets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bllli  receivable 

8     49  200  PS 
880.00 
238  00 
1.069  77 
6  901  40 
1  016  40 
4827  97 

$     68  686  49 

Oaoitftl  Btocic     

t     16  000  00 
47.801.51 

Gold  coin       

Due  deDOBitore 

Silver  coin          

Due  banks  and  others. . . 

Surplus.                   

Undivided  profits 

ToUl 

Ijesrat  t-'nder 

Cred't  fiublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdraftii 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Total 

884,96 
8     68.686.49 

DUNDEE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  H.  HoTT,  President.  Bimxb  O.  Hbskibb,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

• 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable .... ..           ... 

1       26,19044 

560  00 

8SI8.95 

1.7S7  54 

8.700.15 

129.08 

1  60C00 

r     84866  11 

Caoital  Btoclc       

8      10  000  00 

Gold  coin      ..  .          

Silvercoin      

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffbt  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Due  depositors.          

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts 

84.888.61 

•  •  *                     •  ■ 

28.60 

Total    

Total 

8       84  866  11 

DONAHUE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


G  F.  BUBKBISTBB,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


Fbank  G.  Kbppy,  Oashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Aills  r^c^ivable....... 

8       70,288  88 

945  00 

168.26 

1,402  03 

9.108  89 

8:< 
6  9  00 

1       82,522  84 

Caoital  stock    .--- 

S      10  000.00 

Gk>ld  coin.       • 

Due  depositors.          

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus                     

Undivided  profits 

Total 

71.151.90 

Silvercoin 

Le^al  tender.         

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

•  ••••■                .  • 

1,070,44 

Total .— 

82,522  84 

171 


BiBinibA:x»  avaBT  att'«Hs 


DYSAA'P  tiAVINGS 


B«  P".  oWMHt  VtOBi&MiiU 


BTATBMBNT. 


JPtBNSr  ItoflB,  CasMer .     1 


Assets. 

■ 

BillM  racelTable 

Gold  coin 

fiiWer  coin    

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subject  to  si8:ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Qaal  and  personal  property. 

Total    


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


J 


f     ML  18i  89'  Capital  stock 


$    1»9»2»      Total 


r  Amount. 


8,6Mkoa  Due  depositors 

1,266.00  0ue  banks  and  others. ... 

5  466w2S  Rurplus....  

20  608  961  UadiTided  profits. 

1,087  51 
15  808.80 


I     aMioo» 


]Mi«8» 


s     iBPt96y  2^ 


DIXON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


John  Law  gseth.  President  Chas.  Ludwio,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

S       88  546.98 

25.00 

268  20 

1.42600 

8.873  79 

849.75 

«       4996367 

Capital  stock 

Oue  dsDositors.. 

^      10,000.0» 
88.Wtf.8» 

1 

Gold  coin     

Silver  coin-...          

Doe   banks  and  others  . 

Surplus                     

Undivided  profits 

Total 

Legral  tender    

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

«       49,988  07 

ELDON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  G.  Csow.  President. 


J.  E.  Vabnvic,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills   receivable 

8       74.864  58 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  ■ 

Surplus                        

Undivided  oroflts 

8      10  OOO.Ot 

Sold  coin    

Silver  coin          

1  449.40 
3,001  06 
2.870  2a 
2,I9S.83 
8  037.05 

t  ""  87,  »1  21 

78.010.61 

jesral    tender  . .. 
Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 
Overdrafts 
Baal  and  personal   property 

4.5a0.7# 

Totol  

Total 

8       87  Ul.U 

Aumvnm  or  MTJom. 


BLDRID6B  SMWESQS'  BAIVK. 


li.  Ht  <UMWIwm>l»  B^ertdent. 


B«  W.  Bwinui.  Quliler. 


arAVBMBNT. 


▲mount. 


LiabiUties. 


Amount, 


Hto  ivceiTable 

^Mcoin        

llWer  coin » 

»•»!  tender        

^  redit  »ubiect  to  slsht  draft 
kerdraftM 

lal  and  personal  property 


TOtaL 


»    88S 


M«17 

t,Q0SO9 

48800 

766u22 

l*178  88i 

2.ri  44 

8,666  28 


8S9  682.94 


Oapltal  Block 

Due  depoBi  tors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Rurplus  

UndiTided  mrafiU 


8B7*Q6t  ai> 


7,689' 88) 


Total 


jnm^*m^  .•  I  f,oov'ia 
r     ll     88MP^ 


BLDORA.  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  Bazas*  Preaidsnt. 


W.  E.  BATHBon,  Cashier. 


STATBMBKT. 


ALsets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount- 

Bills  receivable  

$       71968  35 
1,100  00 

17,276.95 

26 
900.00 

8       90,646  65 

Oanital  stock     

1      10  000  09 

Qo Id  coin     

Due  depositorfl 

Due  b>«nkB  and  others 
HurpluB                    

77  861  6i: 

Bllver  coin • 

liBCal  tender    

8.000.06 
784.06 

Credit  subject  to  sight  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

UndiTided  profits 

Total  

Total       

*       90.646.65 

ELWOOD  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Ck  B.  Lahqhah;  Prertdent. 


W.  8  HiiiZi,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable    

Qold  coin.       .  ................ 

8       66,963  07 

470.00 

289.26 

1.800.00 

9,689  61 

228  86 

8,460  20 

Capital  stock    .... 
Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus.                    

Undivided  profits    

$       10  000  00 
49,»66  67 

mWercoin       

M>caJ  tender       

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Qterdrafts       

Bsal  and  personal  property. 

UOU0  06 
88881 

X^vwSi  •••«•     •«•                      *•••«• 

1       78,200.» 

$       78.200  88 

230 


BIENNIAL  RSPOBT  OF   THE 


£PWORTH  SAVINGS  BANK. 


M.J. Ltnoh  President. 


B.  A.  AZiliBR.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reeelTabie 

i      00.639  86 

9«5  00 

836  95 

1.872  21 

18.030  48 

2  2.24 

4,014  76 

r     8^660  98 

Capltiil  stock 

Due  depobitors              ... 

Due  banks  and  others. 

HurpluM 

Undivided  profits  

Total           

t      10,000  00 
71,806  89 
. . .  • 

100  00 
64  04 

«      81600  n 

Goldc<»in 

Bil^ercoin       

Leeal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draf* 

Overdrafts 

Baal  aad  personal  property 

Total 

EXLINB  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  B.  BuvxBB.  President 


Fbank  M.  BooBBB  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable  

f  17.27406 
M5  00 
426  00 
629  13 

6.028.92 
87H8a 

2.449  89 

1       26,801  80 

Oaoital  stock     

1       10.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Silyar  coin 

Leiral  tender  . 

Credit  Bnbiect  to  slfirht  draft 

Due  depoHitors.. 

Due  banks  and  others, ... 

surplus                        

Undivided  profits 

16.7tt6.4t 

•  • 

6  81 

OvHrdrafts 

Bealand  personal  property. 

Total 

ToUl, 

$       26.801  81 

FARMERS  LOAN  AND  TRUbTCO.,  IOWA  CITY. 


Pbtbb  a.  Dby,  President.  Lovbll  Swishbb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Quid  coin 

1     595,771  63 
10  000.00 

"80  949  76 

•  •  *  • 

8.147  71 
3     689.869.00 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 
tiurpluB 

1      6000000 
008,269  01 

Hilver  coin 

76.U0 

Leifal  tender                   .... 

10,000  00 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts          

Beal  and  personal  property 

Duoiyided  profits  

Total       ...     . 

28  624  9f 

Total          .  .  ,.... 

1     689,869  00 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


281 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  GBORGB. 


O.  O.  CouLMAH,  President.  O.  C.  Collbcan,  Oaehier. 

8TATBMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTabla 

«     106.809.68 

•  «  •  ■ 

2.211  81 

8.400  00 

28.651  90 

167  26 

6,700.00 

8     140.870  16 

Caoltal  stock       

8      16.000.00 

Gold  coin             

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  otbere.. . . 
Surplus.                         — 
UndiTided  profits 

ToUl 

117.622  47 

iSli^©'*  coin.       .... 

L^ltRl  tender. 

?t>edit  subiectto  siffht  draft 
OTerd  rafts 
Beat  aad  personal  property 

Tout 

•  «•                              •  • 

7,747.68 
8     *40.870 15 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  WILLIAMSBURG. 


Qflo.  LOBTZBB,  President.  O.    J.  Siicmoitb.  Oashier. 

BTAO'EMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

• 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

t     222.m  49 

490  00 

888  60 

4  669.75 

82.!<21  73 

2ni  61 

6.000  00 

8     266.207.18 

OaD*tal  stock 

t      50  nno  flo 

On  Id  Coin          

8f iTer  coin 

Les^a!  tender    ■  ■ 

Credit  subject  to  siffbt  draft 

O^trdrafte 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Total.                   

Due  depositors               .    . 
Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus                    

U  ndlTided  profits. , 

Total 

201.677  60 

10  ono.oo 

4.629.68 
8     866.207.18 

P.\RME^S  SAVINGS  BAf^K,   VICTOR. 


H.  O-  Phklpb,  President. 


H.  L.  MusBBTBB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Am 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reeelTable  

1     416.878.12 

3.160  00 

1.716  HO 

6.H99K9 

83.926.(f2 

1.600  00 

Oaoital  stock 

8      25.000.00 

Uuld  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  . 

Surplus                       

UndiTided  profits 

Total          

416.676.26 

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sight  draft. 

Overdrafts                         

Kaal  and  personal  property 

15.000  00 
6,104  87 

Total 

$     461,680.U 

1     461.680  U 

2fiBL 


BIB  If  HlMi  BBSOK»'  09  TAB 


FARMBRSr*  SAVINGS  BAIVK,  OARNttR. 


O.  K.  MdB,  FtosldBBt 


liAAO  8WBIQAB1>,  OMhlM*. 


flTATBMEMT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

WIto  reoeivable 

Gfold  coin .,,. 

i     U5»fl88.31 

1,5145  00 

2,202.10 

4J38.87 

25,610  82 

727  97 

14  558  81 

Capital  stock         

Due  depositors..          

DuebanlLsand  others.  . 

Surplus                    

UadiTided  profits 

Total 

t     2K.ao»ir 

its«iaiLii- 

BIlTer  coin 

Leirai  iender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrofts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

•  ••*  • 

MOtat- 

Total 

\$     165,016  88 

»    i»jMm^ 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  KEOTA. 

B.  8.  WftiOHT,  President.  A.  W.  Hamux,  Cashier. 

BTATEHETNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reeeiT%ble  

t   184.628  21 
3  770  00 
797.25 
2,929  04 
28  2R4.09 
2.641  51 
5/00  00 

Capital  Steele     

Due  depositors            .... 

Due  banlLS  and  others 

f^urplus                     

Undi'vided  profits 

f     lO.OOOOt* 

Qoldcoin      

187.711  If- 

BilTer  coin                   

I^eflrnl  tender 

Credit  subject  to  ^ifirht  draft 

•  •  • 
.  •                         .  •  •  • 

11.8QBM* 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total     

Total          

S    229,52010 

f    7».B».t9* 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  SLATER. 


J.  H.  Labbov,  President. 


M.  S.  HB]:<LA.VD,<3aahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

f     80.830  11 
75  00 

1  230  80 
1. 222  34 

54  024  20 
299  60 

2  408  00 

>    140  0S9  95 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors              ■  .- 
Due  banics  and  othera 

t     12.OOOO0' 

Qoldcoin          

Silver  coin      

122.8n.fi» 

Lesral  tender  ... 

Credit -ubject  to  sight  draft 

Overdrafts  .... 

Real  and  personal  property 

ToUl 

Surplus         

UndiTided  profits 

Total    

4.500.0& 

1.2b1  4» 

f    140»0»t»' 

IVlMtCM  Of^MA'M. 


2Mi 


rAltllftRS  SAVINGS  BANK.  iX&nMA. 


XHL 


.  ^rcaldent. 


t  Bl  JoidiS.  OiMiaer; 


SEATBMBNT. 


Assetf. 

1  ▲mount 

LUbiUties. 

Amount. 

UHa  facaivftblfi ......•.■ 

1    lflB»».84 

'« •  • « ■  * 

OMDltal  siook    

S     ttkOMOA 

Anldooin     •••• 

Due  depositors        

Pve  banks  and  others  - 

vaiiii  w 

■ilYer  coin 

tt»»4BI 

8  5118.06 
4930  01 

f  Ul.785.80 

Lenil  tender 

SeiHt  iiubidot  to  sisiBldntft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Surplus                    

UncUTided  profits 

Total 

i,tti»4ai 

1 

Tot»I 

t  m;m» 

FARIffiRS  SAVINGS  BANK,  IIASSBNA. 


A.  P.  Omnr.  President. 


D.  P.  HooJJi,  OasMer. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Mils  reeeiTable  ■ 

i     100  436  as' Capital  stock 

2,150  00  Ouedepositors          

ASt  00    HuA  hn.nlcn  ji.nH  rkttiA 

1      10  000.00 

128. 788.01 

Goldcoin     

fUivflir  coin 

Lecal  tender               

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property 

4  876.61 

16  815.77 

8.786  14 

8  376  00 

S      140.810.30 

Surplus         

(Jndiyided  profits 

Total 

4.000.00 
2.670.60 

Total              

\n     140  810  80 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  PACKWOOD. 


A.  Btmak,  President. 


O.  M.  BUKDY.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receiyable 

QuMcoin 

lilver  cuin       

i^eltfnder 

*redit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 
Jverdrafts  —  — 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


79  620  02 
100  00 
700  00 
1  969.3 
8  191.844 
2684  60 
2600  00 

96  765  80 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus..  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


20  000.00 

60  624  96 

lOOOOOQ 

5,000.00 

1.240.84 


95  765.80 


2^4 


BIENNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


FARMERS  SAVINQS  BANK,  EMMETSBURG, 


W.  E.  Q.  Sauvdbbs,  President 

STATEMENT. 


P.  V.  Hand,  Oashier 


Attseta.                      Amount. 

Uabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTabie    

«     119  411  14 

1.875  00 

1.466  89 

5  787  26 

11675  06 

690.H1 

721.40 

1      141  130.18 

Oapital  stoclc 

Due  depositors 

Ou«)  banlLsaod  Obhers  ... 

Surplus...                 

Undivided  profits  

• 
Total 

8      25  000  00 

Guld  coin            

Sliver  coin     

Lesral  tender         

Credit  Hubiect  to  siflrht  draf 

Overdrafts                         

Heal  aad  personal  property 

Total  ... 

100  wi  m 

14  000.00 

i.'828  2l 

f     141  180  la 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  NORTH  ENGLISH. 


John  Axmwab.  President. 


Q.  E.  RWAN  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BillK  receivable 

1   146  706  6^ 

2.0>0.0t 

80)^80 

2, 188  8i 

14,483  16 

722.11 

2.940  00 

f    169,825.62 

Capital  stock  

S     10. 000  00 

Cold  com 

Silver  coin          

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  otliers. .. 

durpius-...          

Undivided  oroflts 

140  917.«t 
5.024.00 

Le^TMl  tender.. 

Cr<  dit  snbiect  to  siirht  draft 

11  000.00 
8. 8b4.lt 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

.    Total 

Total 

«    169.825.80 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  VAN  HORNE. 


Wm.  Baumqabdnbb.  President.  Chab.  H.  Habtxtno,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbilities 

Amount 

Bills  receivable  

1    186  112.70 
1,0J0  OU 
t<32.0^i 
1716  91 
19  718  Oi 
2  287  Z 
6.700.0 

i    168  81187 

Capital  stock  ... 

Due  depoHitors 

Due  banks  and  others — 

tiurpiUH                    

Undivided  profits   

X otal ••■• 

1     12  000.00 

Gold  coin  

biiver  coin         

Leiral  tooder..... 

148.908.80 
10.000  00 

Uredu  Hubject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Total 

8  40S.68 
8    168,811181 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


2S& 


PARMBRS  SAVINGS  BANK,  OTTOSEN. 


A.  0.  Bbowh,  President 


L.  J  OJJLVn.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


AssetB 


Amount 


BiIIb  receWable 

Qoldcoin  

BilTar  coin 

Leffiil  tender .  

GrMditeubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Oyerd  rafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total      ,    


I     88  182.80 
20  00 

184  W 

nt  06 

6  725  80 
31,811  76 
2  850.00 

S     6U906.80 


Liabilities 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


10  000.00 
88  8M  la 

t.000.00 
7.bO 


<     51  906.80 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  BRADDYViLLE. 


L.  O.  LawBBNOB,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


O.  V.  HUBDLB,  Cashier* 


AN^ets 


Amount. 


Bills  receiTable : 

Uold  coin.  

Bilver  coin       

l^e^lteiider 

tn-dit  subiect  to  siffht  ornft 

JTsriraUit       

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


Liabilities. 


98,708.14 
MIO.OO 
260.15 
8,878  09 
5.2M  17 
2,888.]i7 
4,750.00 

116.867.82 


CapiUI  Stock 

Due  depositors.. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  


Total 


Amount. 


25,000.00 

82.257.70 

6,000.00 

2,500.00 

610  28 


»     116.267  8» 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  B.\NK,  KALONA. 


O.  M.  KxoK,  President. 


F.  E.  Skola.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold   Coin 

Silver  Coin     

Leiral  tender 

Cietiit  i^ubiectto  siffl.t  draft 

OverdraltM  

Heal  and  personal  property. 

Total.  .    . 


I     129,507.':9  Capital   stock 


6o5  00  Due  clepoHilura 

Wt.bl  Due  DankH  and  others 

8,0.v2.;iu  durpluH. 

8i,0<&.M»  Uudivided  profits  ..  . 

443.50 
4,485.UO 


I      168,987.16 


Total. 


•  •  •  •  • 


Amount. 


10.000.00 
155.b(>4.51 

2.00(1  66 
2.U^.tfA 


I      168,867.15 


88$ 


BIBFViiAX  BSF0B7  OP  THB 


PARKBRS  SAYINGS  BANK.  JKOLAND. 


H.  £.  Mtiuh,  President. 


O.  M-  Qaovik  Cbskler. 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount- 

Bills  receiyable  

f     114.381.91 
1,8U6  00 
444.5 
2  7:«.4i 
86.985  1 
8.644.6:1 
9,836.70 

1     167,781.28 

Capital  stock     

L)uA  df^DOHitorfl        

$      25.000.00 

<3uldcoin       

Rilver  coin        

18d,793.67 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus.                    

LoitaI  tf^ndGF 

7,600.00 

Credit  Rubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts           — 

Real  and  personal  property 

Unoiyided  profits 

1,4S7.M 

Total 

Total    

*     167.781.28 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  CARTERSVILLE. 


Wm.  Bbbbaoy.  President. 


T  F.  FuBMiHQ.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recpivable  

t       1009089 

Capital  stock    .*. 

t        15  010  00 

Oold  coin 

Due  depoMitors  ... 

Due  banks  and  others. 

iSurpluB 

40HS9.07 

fi^iiv^ir  coin 

214  99 
860  00 

9  164.10 
841.76 

6.096.76 

Li^'iral  tender                      

Credit  Hublect  to  siffht draft 
Overdrafts  —              — 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

X o tai  ••«     ......  •'■•..... 

811.18 

Total 

f       56  271  00 

t       56  271  00 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  LELAND. 


B.  A.  Plumxbb,  President. 


E.  G.  MoGbhbvt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  recelTable 

Gold  coin       

Leffal  tender 

CreJit  subject  to  slffht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 


Total  1$      W.236.69 


17.954.76 

15.00 

8&<  00 

1.271.16 

7,928.69 

144.92 

2.588.16 


Capital  stock    

Due  dbpottitors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits. 


•i 


T«U1. 


10  000  00 
19,8W87 


JO.  285.01 


^^ifmnOtHrAW  {STuilH 


»7 


PMBMKRS    SAVINGS  BAJ^K,  HARTWiCK. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receiyable 

'Qoldcoin  

Silver  coin 

Leral  tender       — 

Credit  sublect  to  aiffht  draft 

Overdrafts      

Real  and  personal  property 

Total    


I     S6  964.18 


142.00 

1.180  68 

13  720  26 

2:».63 
8,027  00 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors       •    .. 
Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus 
Undivided  profits 


t     65.272.68        Total 


Amount. 


9     12,600.00 
42.200.84 


662.85 


f     65  27269 


FARMERS*  SAVINGS  BANK,  GRIMES. 


A.  M.  Allbk,  President. 


J.  B.  Bjjlok,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets- 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

Oold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Lecal  tender 

Credit  sunlect  to  Slfirht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total. 


Liabilities. 


7,290.95  Capital  stock       

40.00  Due  depositors 
^  00  Due  banks  and  others 
iMi  30  Surplus 


18,591  66 

469  94 

8,711.53 


81,76t.27 


Undivided  profits. 


Total 


Amount. 


15,000  00 
16,710.66 


62  62 


t       81.762.27 


FARMERS  SAVINGS   BANK.  ALLISON. 


J.  O.  Cabtbb.  President. 


H.  FoLKBN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


Sills  receivable 

*Guid  coin.. 

Silver  coin    

I«ec«l  tender 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 


*Te«al. 


47,216  48 

346.00 

1,166.40 

4,299.52 

6,118  52 

418.18 

10,300  00 


t$      69.894.10l 


Capital  Stock    

Due  depositors  ....  « 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

U  ndivided  profits 

•Total  


25,000.00 
a,0l>6.32 


.78 


69.894.10 


288 


BIENNIAL  BttPOBT  OF  THB 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  WALFORD. 

Fbbd  Fbyebabbrd.  President.  B.  W.  Humpbbbt,  Oasliier. 

STATEMENT. 


Asaete 

Amount.                  Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Goldctiin                

biWer  coin             — 

LefTftl  tender 

Ciedit  Hubject  to  siffht  draft 

QverdrHfts 

Real  anu  personal  property.. 

S       87,884.60 

•  •  •  • 

184.50 

1  X68.I7 

2  6S2.06 
114  SI 

2,652.22 

S       44  880.86 

Capital  Stock     

imeriepositors  ' 

Due  banks  and  others  ..  . 

Hurplus 

Undivided  profits 

8      10  000.08 
84.000.21 

770.ii 

ToUl 

Total.       . 

•       44  880. 

FARMERS  SAVINGS    BANK,  WALLINGPORD. 


Jambs  Rbfsbll.  President. 


O  O.  Abdbbson,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable       

Quid  coin    

biivercoin  — 

Lefral  tender 

Credit  eubject  to  sifflit  draft 

OverdraftM 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total. 


47.073  88 

2M5  0U 

1.066.b0 

2. 12S.50 

2  879. 49 
1. 160.23 
2  821  69 

75  428  69 


Liabilities. 


CapitsI  stock 

DuedepuHitors 

Due  banks  and  otners- 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits.     . . . 


Total 


Amount. 


8       15.000  00 
68, 150.04 


8.2n»S 


95.4».6t 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  BBAOONSPIBLD. 


A  ARMSTBONa.  President 


M  A.  JOHBBTOR.  Csshier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilitiss. 


Bills  receivable  

Uuid  cuin 

bilvtjrcuin     •■ 

LeKiil  lender  — 

Credit  subject  to  sifirbt  draft 

OxerdrafiH 

Heal  and  personal  property.. 

Total. 


27  839  61 
im  00 
240.  (Ml 
2 15  <i9 
I5\i  74 
511   lb 


2 
4 

1 
6 


b60  00 


42  206. 2;i 


Capital  stock       .... 

Due  depiiHilurs        

Di<e  banlcnand  others 

tiurplUH 

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


Amount. 


••*... 


I       10  000.00 
81. 181. 4t 


1  014  7 


I 42,208-8 


AUDITOR  OF  8TAT8. 


2S9 


PARMKRS  SAVINGS  BANK,  MINDEN. 


Fbtbb  Lanohb,  President.  W.  O.  Stuhb  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable    

Uuid  coin  

Bilvercoin        

Leifal  tender  — 

Credit  Nubject  to  siffbt  draft 

OveidrartH 

Heal  i&iid  personal  property.. 

Total 


I       86  7<e  14 
290  00 

1  227  02 

26  107  b4 

2,MI.(j8 

9M  40 

f      117  477  79 


Capital  stock       ., 

Due  depoKiiors       ...  .. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  •... 


Total 


Amount. 


«       12.000  00 
102. 477  79 


8,000.00 


•  •  •      .  < 


i     117.477  79 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  JOICB. 


0.  H.  MoNiDEB.  President. 


K  8.  Paulson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


AsseM. 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

(it>id  cuin. 

Hilver  coin 

I^itmI  tender. 

Cn>Hit  Nuhiect  to  siffbt  draft 

OTerdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


Liabilities 


62  819.16 

46  00 

420.48 

2  662  HO 

8.  I6:{  03 

222  23 

S.iOOOO 

67  68X09 


Capital  stork       .... 

Due  dfpoHitors. 

I'u*-  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


•      lO.ono  00 

6J  767  81 

2.f00  00 
1,376  78 


67  6>8.00 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  BOYDEN. 


W.  M.  Smith,  President. 

WnxH.  EooT. 
STATEMENT 

Cashier. 

Assets 

Amount    |                Liabilities 

1 

Amount 

Bills  receivable       

U)ild  cuin                 

SiUer  Coin 

luteal  tfinipr         

(VHiiit  Kuhject  to  sieht  draft 

OwrdrHltH                     

lieiiKnd  personal  property. 

Total 

48.535.91    Capital  i«tork           ... 

1,4IU00    iJUe  deiiobitnrH 

272  50'    Duf  hMnkw  unrl   nlh<>ra 

»       15.000.00 

8.4i.<i  55 

■bU  II 
5.010  liO 

68,a59  75 

'  Surpluh                           

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1  536  03 

68.:{59.75 

19 


290 


BUFNIAL  RJBPORT  OF  THB 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  GRBSNB. 


J  B.  Shbpardsos,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


D.  H.  Bllxb*  Oashler. 


Aeaets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gpidcoin  

Leg'sl  tender 

Credit  subiectto  siffht draft 

Ore  rd  rafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


62.966.86 

"  *  800.00 

1  200  00 

8,443.4J 

281  10 

872  65 


68  586  52 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors        .    -  ... 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


15  000  00 
46  514  14 


2,072  88 


I 68.686  58 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  HARTLEY. 


H.  O.  Voss.  President. 


J.  H.  BoBDBWiOK,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goidcoin    

Silver  coin  

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht draft. 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property .. 


Tetal. 


19  481.64 


90.62 
700  00 
9. 299.9 


823  6i> 


26  895.77 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus    —  

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


Amount. 


10  000.00 
16.6ttb.84 


206  98 


28  895.7T 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  HEPBURN. 


Jambs  PollooKi  President.  J.  A.  SwANSOir,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                  Amount. 

Rillfi  receivable 

$      88,810  08 

165  00 

832  85 

1  475.94 

18.276  78 

758  71 

2,972  64 

Capital  stock 

S       10  000  OH 

f 4(1  Id  coin ■.....■.. 

Due  deoositors 

61.686  89 

Rilvar  coin 

Due  banks  and  others .  .. 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts 

T^pitaI  tender 

1  000  GO 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts....           

Real  and  personal  property. 

190  8t 

Total 

Total 

S       68.776  86 

(       68. 176  » 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


291 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  IRA. 


B.  F.  Bakhb,  President. 


0HA8.  8.  Whston.  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


An  sets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  cof  n       

Silver  coin    

Lesraltender     •          

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

S      86,991.53 

255.00 

215.00 

830.12 

12  684  17 

1,197  61 

2.846.73 

t       65.020.06 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others  ..  . 
Rurolus       

1       10.000.00 
44,613  99 

Undivided  profits 

Total    

406  07 

Total 

t       66,020.06 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  PIONEER. 


H.  8.  Vah  Alstinb,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


D.  R.  MiLBS,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     24.761.96 
230.00 
240  98 

Capital  stock        

8     10  000  00 

Ooldcoin 

Due  deDositors    

25.297  07 

Silver  coin 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Leifal  tender                   

1  613.15 
6.317.02 
1,502  hi 
2,000.00 

t     86.698.92 

Surplus 

Credit  subject  to  sifht  draft 

(J  noivided  profits 

401  8S 

Overdrafts     —              

Real  and  personal  property 

ToUl 

Total 

t     85,699  98 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  WALCOTT. 


E.  T.  KbgbIi,  President. 


C.  F.  Emlbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

1     67,050  19 
40hWi 
900  00 

Capital  stock    

8     26.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Due  depositors            

Due  banks  and  others. .  • 

66.709  58 
637.94 

Leeal  tender                        — 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property 

2.430  60 
19.117.76 

Surplus                

Undivided  profits. 

8.118.61 

2,H03.85 
12.751  69 

Total  

ToUl 

1     95,458.96 

<     95,458.98 

292 


BIBNNIAL  REPORT  OF  THB 


PA!(MS«^SSA.VmGS  BAlNK.  G.\RRIS0N. 


J.  W.  Hanha, President 


D.  D  JoBRSOH,  Ouhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Aisets 

Amount 

Ltabilitiea. 

Amoant. 

Billfi  ivceiTabie          

8     66  46S.38 

1  oon.ue 

Canltal  stock  

8     20  OM.flO 

Ooldcofn         

Rilvpr  coin 

DueH^pnuitors 

Dup  hanks  and  others  .... 

104,107.99 

I.eirfll  tender  .              

rr«>dit  nuhiect  to  siffbt  draft 

OTerdrnfts 

Real  and  personal  property 

2,127  r 
26.209  71 

6,911.4! 

6.000.00 
*    127,781.84 

RurpluR                        

Undivided  profits 

Total 

2.000  00 
1.C2S.94 

Total       .... 

f    127,781.81 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  MADRID. 


John  VanZandt,  President. 


Dhan  Bohoolbb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amoant. 

Bills  receiTabie.. 

8     61  106.97 
60.00 
624  80 
4.8U9  86 
6  769.94 
2  278  82 
4  244.86 

t     69  868  76 

Capital  stock          

Due  depoititors 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

SurpluH                    .  ..... 

Undivided  profits    

Total       

8     16  000.00 

Cjdld  coin        .................... 

IB  001  If 

Silver  coin       

Leffal  tender                   .... 

Credit  Hubittctto  sight  draft 

OverdrafiH 

Real  and  personal  property 

■•••■•«                    • 

186  88 

ToUl 

8     68888.18 

FARMERS  SAViNGS  BANK,  WILTON  JUNCTION. 


Ohas.  O.  KAuncAXTH,  President  F.  C.  Wickbs,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets* 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Billf*  receivable    

Gold  cum         

bi'ver  ciiin      

Lt-kfHl  lender 

Cieuit  huhiect  to  sieht  draft 

O   eidriifiK 

Keal  aiid  peisonal  property 

ToiHl 


64  452 

2.IUU 

9,4(Mi 
1    114 


18 
UU 
40 

4H 
Vl 
58 


I 


Capital  Stock 

Due  dt'puMitcirs 

Due  haiikM  and  others 

iSurpiUH 

Undivided  profits 


8  'dU  Oi 
8    76,75;*  77 


Total 


Amount. 


20  000  00 
66  7S9.n 


76,758. n 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


293 


FARMERS  AMD  MERCHANTS  SAVINGS  BANK,  MBSBRVBY. 


H.  J  KLH3C3CB,  President. 


B.  W.  BassBLL,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

(« old  coin 

$      88,949.42  Capital  stock    

455.00    DuA  eittnituitnm                  

t       lO.OOO.OO 
44,56^.40 

823  19 
«       64.897.50 

Silver  coin     

Leg-al  lender       .... 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdraft                

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total 

4.')5.55 

1,581.04 

15.M20  0S 

1  858.50 

1,175.00 

<       54,897.59 

Due  banlLS  and  others   • . .  • 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

# 

PAR.MERS  AND  MERCH  \NTS  SAVINGS     B  \NK,  DURANT. 


THao.  SiSTDT.  President. 


W  H.  OaBoaLiua,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

1     140,120  89  Capital  stock    

4V5.00   Due  depositors 

8S1  75     DiiA  KanlTH  atnti   r>t.hAi4 

1       25.000.00 
1J2. 775.66 

Qjldcoin      • 

Silver  coin..... 

Ltsgral  tender    .... 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

B«»al  and  personal  property 

1,891.71 

9,l9l.f(i 

89f  28 

6,400.00 

«      159,117.22 

Surolus                         

U  ndivided  profits 

Total     

1.811.67 

Total 

1     159.117.28 

FARMERS  AND   MERCHANTS    SAVINGS  BANK,    H.\SK[NS. 


SiDiTBT  CooiT.  President. 


J.  C  J0NB9.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount- 

1 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    .............. 

1        89  179.86    Oanif.*!  afcnnlr     

1       13.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Silvercoin    

Le^al  tender    .... 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Seal  and  personal  property 

80.00 

4S».90, 

1,00<(.98 

6,U8.3i 

719.71 

4,888.25 

1       50  917.51 

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others- 
Surplus          

Undivided  profits    

Total          

37,097.55 
849.96 

Total             

S       50.917.51 

294 


BISirVIAL  KEPOBT  OF  THE 


FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  SAVINGS  BANK,  LONE  TREE. 


JOHH  A  Qovn,  Pretident.  G.  A.  FasmTBOK,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bllla  reofiiTflible ....••.. 

t     188,706.80 

1,120.00 

472  0(! 

8  9018} 

88  019  17 

11.097  62 

3.866.47 

«     191,70196 

Capital  stock 

Due  deDositora 

(      89  000  0& 

OrklH  Anln              ............... 

168  087.m 

BilTAr  coin.... ■ •■ 

Due  banks  and  others. .. 
Surplus               

900  09 

Leffsl  tender         

Credit  bubiect  to  siffht  drsf 

OTerdrafts .... 

Besl  snd  personal  property 

5.200.09 

llnciiTided  oroflts 

4.294.11 

Total 

Total 

8     m  701.9B 

FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  SAVINGS  BANK,  GRAVITY 


N.  P.  Sayaob,  President. 


Claudb  H.  Thoscab,  Cashier. 
STATEMENT- 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount, 

Rilla    racAivAbla 

S       20  995.86 
1.000  00 
854  50 
2.45»*  74 
6  468.12 
1,095.69 
3  42100 

*       35  793  91 

Capital  stock 

t      10. 000.01^ 

Gcild  coin ... 

Due  depositors 

Du  e  baaks  and  others 

25  788.91 

BilTer   coin  

Le^al  tender       

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts.    ... 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Surplus                

Undivided  profits 

-•■••••>•            •• 

Total 

Total 

t       35  793.91 

FARMERS  AND  TRADERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  BANCROFT 


C.  J.  Lbnandbb.  President. 


P   A.  LONBBQAN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills   receivable 

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin       
«-gal  tender          

Cr«  dit  Bubiect  to  sisrht  draft 

O^erdraftH 

Real  and  perbonal  property. 

Total 


61.631  15 
585  00 
1 4U0.U0 
3538  29 
4,2^.51 
3,U21.10 
6,425.00 

80.831  05 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


16,000  09 
64  776  68 

*  1000.09 
64.37 


<      80  681  €9 


AtJMTOflt  OF  «TAtB. 


Wi 


PARMBRS  AND   MBCHANICS  SAVINGS  BANK.  DAVENPORT. 

OLkvn  Svounrnnnidk  President.  Jvuitb  O.  fiAMunt,  OMhie^ 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amoant. 


MHb  leceiTsbie 

QoMcoin     

Btlvercoin      

Leffal tender  ... 

gredit  Bublect  to  sight  draft, 
▼erd  rafts 
Beal  and  personal  property.. 


Total 


I     919.S45  0S 

4  170.00 

000  09 

84,8X3.66 

87  618  90 

611.62 

19,000  00 

1 1,065.964.25 


Oapftal  stock f...l4 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus  

UndiTided  profits 


100,000.09 
994, 101 .99 


Total. 


41.262.89 


9  1.085.894.25 


FARMERS  AND  MINERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  ALBIA. 


OaBoxjini  B.  Dbakb,  President.  L.  T.  Biohmond,  Csshtsr. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billn  recelTable  

9     118,795.67 

■•••■            ««•■«• 

2.000.00 
144.888.28 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors       

9      25,000.09 

Gold  coin          

286,782.62 

BiiTer  coin     

Lesmltender 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

1^^  aud  oersonal  nrooertT., 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total         

8.842^28 

Total     

1     265,694.85 

1     266,684.85 

FARMERS  AND  CITIZENS  SAVINGS  BANK,    DEWITT. 


W.  H.  TAI30T,  President. 


A.  M.  Priob,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Ould  coin .■•■. 

9     494,587.67 

V      ■     ■ 

10,000.00 

56,582. 4U 

10  75 

176.83 

*     661,357.24 

Capital  stock    

Due  deoositors 

9       25.000  00 
61U.()U3  42 

Silver  coin       

l^g^al  tender 

Due  banks  and  others  ..•■ 
Surplus                   

1,0()U  00 
7.600. 00 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

OverdrafU 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total  ..  . 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

17.263.82 
t     661,857.24 

296 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


PAYETTE  COUNTV  SAVIMQi  B\NK,  WEST  UNION. 


A.  D.  W00D4BD.  President. 


O.  D  Latbbop.  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable      

Oold  coin.        .....•• • 

Silver  coin 

Leiral  tender....  — 

O  rod  it  sabiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  persoaal  property 


Total 


166.428  81 
"S.  600  00 


Oapitnl  fitock    

Due  depositors.. 

Due  banks  and  others 

SurpluR  

6  916.63  UncliYided  profits 


7.908.00 


I     171,783  97        Total 


I       15.000  00 
159  701  7t 


82  11 


S      174  783  9f 


FIDELITY  SAVINGS  BASK,  M.\RSHALLTOWN. 


Qbo.  F.  Kibbt,  President. 


H.  J.  HowB.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


AmouQt 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  Coin  

Silvercoin  — 

Lethal  tend'>r 

Credit  Mubiect  to  sifirht  draftj 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  persoaal  property 

Total 


643.8S1  It 

4  145  00 

153  00 

7,0»2  21 

103.883  59 


Capital  stock  .... 

Due  depositors 

Due  bankM  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


19.  02  49 


6?8,2i7  41 1       Total 


I       60noow 
623.817  42 


4,439  99 
S      678  257.41 


FIRST  SAVINGS  BANK,  SUTHERLAND. 


S.J.  JoBDAN,  President. 


O.  P.  JOBDAN.    Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

* 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Giiid  coin           

Silverouin       

LeK>al  te   der      ... 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts  .... 

Real  and  personal  property 

Totil 

i       87,1'W.7.'> 

1,080.00 

111  25 

2  831  89 

11  813  U7 

I3i  11 

10,431  94 

«      ir<Rfi2  01 

Cap'tal  stock      

Due  depositors           

Due  bankH  and  others. 

HurpluH 

Undivided  profits 

Total. 

9        25.0^0  09 
83,577  82 

"6000  00 
281  19 

*      lis  ^62.01 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


297 


FARMERS  PENTON  SAVINGS  BANK.  PBNTON. 

E.  J.  MuBTAGH.  President.  W  M  Jaokbon,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


fc 

Aflsete 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount 

Bills  receivftbie 

1       43.324  04 

198  79 

831  38 

6.067  81 

ym  46 

2.000  00 
t       63.368  4b 

Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 

Due  baiiktt  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

*       15,000  00 

Qitid  coin                         

Silver  coin.... « 

Leiral  tend«>r                        .... 

Credit  nubject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrnfis. 

Beal  mod  personal  property 

88.135.27 
283  21 

Total                 

1       53.868  48 

PORT  DODGE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  G.  Labson,  President. 


Ohas.  D.  Casb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin                  

t    263.353.7b 

905.00 

73.00 

2  872.4G 

23  761.49 

1080.00 

*    291  645  73 

(Capital  stock           

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

ourplus                 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1     25.000  00 
252. 131  47 

Silver  coin     

Le^al  tender 

Crrdit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts           

Real  and  personal  property 

Total       

9  000.00 
6.414.28 

t    il  54511 

PARQUHAR  SAVINGS  BANK,  COLLEGE  SPRINGS. 


W.  8.  Pabquhab,  President  J.  D.  London.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

S     99.771  97 
240  00 
448.83 
1  777.29 
9  024  81 
1  914.27 
8  175  37 

t    116,352  07 

Caoital  stock       

%      10,000  00 

Gold  coin 

Due  depoMitors 

Du(*  banks  and  others   •    . 

HurplUM                     M  

Undivided  profits 

Total  .  .             

96  751.76 

Silvercoin 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts                 

Heal  and  personal  property 

6,  00  00 

4.00UOO 

600.31 

Total    

1    116  852  07 

S«8 


BIEKinAL  KSPORT  OV  TQE 


FmBUTT  SAVINGS  BANK,  TOLfiOO. 


li  B.  Bumr.PrMidettt 


W.  A.  Vmemu  GtauAder. 


STATEMENT. 


Asseto. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                 Amouot. 

Blllfl  recelYsble 

1     66.  Ml  21*  Capital  stock 

Due  depositors #.. 

Due banlcs and  others  .... 

900.00  Surplus                    

4,619  41    UndividAd  nroflta 

$     10  0Dt.« 
6llM.lt 

Gold  coin 

Silver  ooln       

Leffi4  tender 

Credit  Bubjeot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

175  60 

Total     .                 

I       71  888.62 

Total ....      

I     71.«B.tt 

PARMERSBURG  SAVINGS  BANK. 


John  Eybbalu  President. 


W.  J.  lirroHBiiL,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

* 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable ... 

1     82  603  36 

2  760.00 

121.00 

8.213  38 

26,380  47 

7  66 

4  867.72 

I     69  912.47 

Can  ital  stock    

S     1606069 
63,IS4.Q» 

Gu Id  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banns  and  others  .... 

Surplus       — .. 

Silver  coin    

Lepal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts             

Beal  and  personal  property 

Unoivided  profits. 

Total                

1.4tt.tt 

Total        

$     69  642  6T 

FORT  MADISON  SAVINGS  B.ANK. 


D  A.  MOBBIBON,  President.  J  A.  S-  Pollabd.  Cashier 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin            

Siivercoin    

S    891.698  20 

6  222.50 

1.890  -36 

11,103  00 

106.58:<.0T 

63  72 

21  843  99 

Capital  stock       

Duedepositors          .... 
Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

6     lOOOOQi 
49U0S7tt 

Leesl  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  elffht  draft 

17  000  M 
1.847.38 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total                 

Total    

•    638  304  81 

t    IS8^.80l.8i 

AU1HT0B  OV  8TATB. 


»» 


FIDELITY  TKmV  AND  BAVINQS  BANK,  CI&DAR  RAPIDS. 


V.  W.  Haioxaov,  PrMldent.  Louis  WoKomr.  OasUer. 

sTAiaiiBin?. 


A>mU. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


^ills  receiTabie    

M  coin  

Silver  coin     — 

kl  tender  -  • 

IrfHilt  Kubiect  to  ei^it  draft 

Orerdrafta 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total         


4a.84S.ll 

(8S.60 

Ol.OO 

JS.975.68 

63,246  42 

2^687  00 

625.066.71 


Capital  stook  ••  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


f    60  00a.i»- 
4)06  100.74 

k    •    •    • 

12,000  01^ 
6,266.«r 


$   586  066.71 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  MASONVlLLE. 


DAHXBXi  FAfiUOf .  President. 


M.  LUiLlB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable .... 

2     S6,290.«8 

1180.00 

410.00 

6  397  40 

6  737.19 

Oaoital  stock    

2      10  000  00* 

tiold  coin        

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 
Surplus                    

39,786.6» 

Bit'ver  coin 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 
Overdraf's  ...       .... 

Uii divided  profits       

Total  

Seal  and  personal  property 

630.68 

Total 

6     49,785.60 

2     48.785.59' 

FIRST  STAI'E  SAVINGS  BANK,  ELMA. 


H.  L.  Spaui«dino,  President. 


C.  J.  Gabmbn.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

tiold  coin        

1  61.600  07 

20»  00 
1,625.61 
1.867.95 
2.8(10.46 
l.-53.4» 
4.510  00 

2  74,440  47 

Capital  stock ... 

Due  deoobitora 

1     20.000.00* 
54. 078.06- 

Bilver  coin ... 

Leffal  tendar 

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

■  ■  •  •      »  « 

862.42 

Total 

'      74.410.4r 

BOO 


BIBNNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


PARMRRS   SAVINGS  BANK.  RHODES. 

Ohas.  Jabolbman.  PresideDt.  H  F.  Stouffbb,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amoi'Ut 


Bflfs  recelTAble    

G  ild  coin      .    ..  ...         

Si'vercoin     

L**flrii  tender 

C'e  lit  811  bject  to  siffht  draft 

O^erdrnfiH 

Real  and  per.ional  property 

Total 


<      44  014  6 

•  •  •     •  •  ■  • 

2it  25 

2  6  !4  03 

11.272  06 

857.54 
6,000  UO 


« 


61009  63 


Liabilities. 


Ctpftal  stock 

Outi  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

UndiT  ded  profits 

Total    


Amount. 


I      16  000  01 
47  946.16 


106I.M 


t       64,00>.6I 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  KEYSTONE. 


Hbnbt  J.  Mbybb.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


J.  H  BozBMA,  Oashier. 


Assets 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

PilU  receiTable 

0'»ld  cuin          

biivercuin           — 

Leirtil  lender  . 

Cred  it  uubiect  to  sifirht  draft 

OverdrafLH 

Real  and  personal  property. 

$       88,283.85 

185  OU 
261.30 

6  401  6V 

15.»30  41 

4SI  20 

8,584  05 

1      lis  130  Hi 

Oapital  stock       

Oue  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 
HuroLus 

$       16.000  01 
100.002.81 

•  •  •                •  •  •  « 

U  ndi vided  oroflts 

127.61 

Totsl       .              

Total                   

t      11.^.130  61 

FARMERS  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  MAQUOKETA. 


M  S   Dunn,  President. 


G  L.  MiTOHBLL.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


BUN  receivable I 

Gold  Coin I 

tiiivtir  coin      

Lei^al  tender.        .  . 

Credit  subject  to  sis-ht  draft 

Overdr«!tH  

Heal  and  personal  property 

Total       


147  156  01 


2  000  00 
22.011.14 

i.aoo  u8 
1  oua.oo. 

—      I 

173  3^.13 


Amount. 


Oapital  stock 

Due  depositors  . 

Due  banks  and  others 

BurpluH 

Undivided  profits., 

Total    


»  000.00 
148.968.11 


I     173  S68.U 


AUDITOB  OF  8TATB. 


801 


PARMBRS  AND  MERCHANTS  SAVINGS  BANK,  TIPTON. 

A«  O.  Laubsgbbb,  President.  8.  A.  jBNvnvos,  Oashier* 

8TATBMBNT 


Assets                       Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receiTftble. 

1   102,202  68 

2,158  UO 

670.67 

4.764  Uu 

26  788.64 

16:<  68 

12.827  12 

1    149  664.64 

Capital  stock     

Due  depoMitors  . 

Due  banks  and  others  ■.. 

6urplut» 

Undivided  profits 

ao.ooooo 

117.4iU.48 

1.500.00 
6M  06 

G<ild  coin       

Silver  coin    

Les«l  tender          

Credit  iiubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

OverdrMfts 

Beal  and  personal  property. . 

Total 

Total 

S    149  664  64 

PLORIS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


L.  A.  AJfDBSWt  President. 


Geo.  F  Oaebon,  Cashier. 


STATBBtENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

S     28.066.04  Capital  sto<*k                

186.00  Due deputfi tors.... 

8d0  10    DuA  hiLfilcH  AnH  nthAr«.   . 

4     10.000  00 
24.610  8ft 

Ool  ■    coin    ••. 

fiilver  coin       ■■■...■••.. 

Lrffal  tender           

Cr  ditsublectto  siffhtdralt 

1,816.16 
7.«M  86 

Surplus                           ...  . 
Undivided  profits 

200.00 
*228.1ft 

QverdralU 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total               •       

169  09 
1881.7^ 

1     85.019.00 

Total 

s   aToao.oo 

PARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK.  SEXTON. 


OutM.  Butts.  President. 


Bdw.  Johnson.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 

Asset*. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Ciuld  cuin                            .... 
Hilv^r  cuin ..... 

•     1&277  87   Capital  ntock             

l)uedepo8it<<r8 

f^9.65    l)iip  ••MiilfHH.nri  nthArfl   .. 

•     in.OOO.OO 
7  091  :^ 

4.b'i8.tt4 

LffTAl  i4*nd«*r 

Credit  Hubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

QverdrattH 

B«ml  and  personal  property. 

1.749  -0 
7.V2  60 
9:{8  Kfi 

1.2i2.23 

1     23  0;i9.61 

SurpluH       

Unaivided  profits  — *... 

Total 

"*"  1,068  62 

Total . 

*      23.039  61 

:302 


BIBNVXAL  JIBPOBT  OF  THE 


FARMERS  AND  MERCHANTS  SAVINGS  BANK,  HARLAN. 


C    B.  O.  Olapp.  President. 


B.  D.  Fbotttt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     192,848  45 
70  00 
1.847  69 
9  464  07 
80  221. 97 
1.887  79 
9.218  32 

»      244  583  29 

Caoital  stocic  

t       50  000  00 

■Oo Id  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 
SurouB..:...         

191,454  11 

Silver  coin    

Leiral  tend'fi' 

Credit  Rubiect  to  siffht  draft 

•OverdraftH 

Beat  and  personal  property 

•••«•                        >• 

Undivided  orofits 

8  129  18 

X O v&l    •••           ---      ••••■•   ••• 

Total  

«     244  583.28 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  GRANT. 


E.  B.  Hablan,  President. 


L.  D.  FooTB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rilla  ppofkivAbie 

I     82,961  01 

85  00 

478.80 

2,937  55 

12,626.82 

8«217  39 

6.550  00 

8    10S,876  57 

Caoftal  stock     

t     15.000  00 

"On Id  coin                   .   ........... 

Due  depositors  .       

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                   

Undivided  orofits 

93.415.78 

flilvpr  coin   ...•••••••.••••. 

Lesrai  tender          

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

4G0.7f 

Total 

X otai  .          ..•• 

8    106.876  87 

FARSON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  B.  MowBBY.  President.  F.  L.  Wabdbb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


■ ! « 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bill  receivable 

I     14,017.37 
270  00 
481.18 
971  18 
8,620  27 
596.90 
4.513  78 

Capital  stock    

8     10.000  f» 
14.470.68 

Gold  coin    , 

Silver  coin    

I>eK'aI  tender   —                .... 

Due  depositors  .          

Due  banks  and  others  .... 
Surplus                   

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  orofits   

Total 

1     24,470.68 

Total 

t     14.498  68 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


808 


FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  FARSON^. 


L.  ▲.  AVDBSW,  Freflident 


Zao  StLVBBTBB.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

S       7.786  69 

1^>5  00 

284.40 

285  87 

7.278  70 

1,863.60 

Csoital  stock 

1      10.000.00 

Ooldcoin 

Due  depositors    

r)iie  banks  and  others  .... 

7.629  02 

Silver  coin 

L<*8r*il  tender       

Surplus 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Undivided  prciflts 

5.14 

X OvSl    ••-      ••••••••>••       •••■ 

Total          

*      17,634  16 

t     17.634.16 

FARLIN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Q.  H.  Mbsbbnqbb,  President. 


T.  O.  Williams.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

*       40  963.5! 
100  04 

6n.5( 

1,792  81 
17.109  57 
20  50 
2.426  00 

t""  63.012  46 

Cspital  stock  

S      10.000.00 

Gold  coin         

Due  depositors.  •    .    .... 
Due  banks  and  others. ... 

HurpluR          

Undivided  profits. 

Total          

62.7b8.72 

Silver  coin 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beaiaad  personal  property. 

228.74 

Total 

1       63  012-46 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  APLINGTON. 


A.  Oktjbb.  President. 


D.  B.  Spibkbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

f       11.640  69 

85  00 

657.90 

2,852.00 

6.462.16 

200  07 

2.635.17 

1       24  182.92 

CapiUl  stock      

Due  depositors 

Due  bsDks  and  others. 

Surplus            

Undivided  profits 

$       16.000  00 

Uo id  coin    

9.182  M 

Silver  coin     ................... 

Leeal  tender 

Credit  Hublect  to  si&rht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Total .. 

'J^^^^^i^^A                   •■•          •••••• 

1       24,182.00 

804 


BIENNIAL  RBPOBT  OF  THE 


FIRST  SAVINGS  BANK,  STORY  CITY. 


H.  F.  Hbnhtson.  President. 


E.  E.  Bbvabbid,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Am  ount. 

Bills  recelTable  .••            .*. 

$        7.0R8.18 

215  00 

6i:(9l 

1  720  41 

12,805.34 

8H.23 

1,185.00 

S       28,191.06 

Caoital  fftocic       

S      10.000 1 

Gold  coin                    

Silver  coin      ...  ■    

Leiral  tender       — 

Credit  Hnblect  to  sis-ht draft. 

OverdraftH                          

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Due  depriHitors 

Du"  banks  and  others 

Surolu**                      

Undivided  profits 

ToUl 

18,lS8.f 

•  •                         •  • 

67.11 

*     a,i9i  0 

FARMERS  SAVINGS  BANK,   LYTTON. 


O.  F.  Brobbil.  President. 


F.  A.  Atbbb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


AsHets.                      Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Pills  receivable 

Quid  coin                     .... 

bilver  Ciiin      

Letcai  tender 

8       18,620  90 

75  00 

200  OU 

1  211.82 

Capital  stock       

Due  dt  positors. 

Due  b^nks  and  others. 

SurpluM 

8      16000  OP 
7666  61 

C  edti  subject  to  siffht  draft 

OvtrdrafiH 

Real  and  p«rsonal  property. 

Total 

4  175.40 

1,712  oe 

1.631  81 
8       12  666  61 ' 

Undivided  profits     . .  .« 
Total     • 

«       a66f  €1 

GKINNELL  SAVINGS  BA^K. 


G  L  MiLBB.  President.  B  J   PooLBT.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

BillR  receivable 
U«>ir1  Coin                 •• 

SlIvtT  en  in  —                        

Lei^xl  tender         

C'Mclit  siibjfCtto  si^htdrnft 

OverdiMtls 

lieai  hiMi  persunal  propeitj' 

8      800  .*;77  14 
«  0  5  00 
2,:ri4  ."^U 

17. ;<.^  0, 

4!<  iOr>.l.i 
1  719  .S9 
2. COO  00 

C  pital  Dtock 

Du*    dep'>Hitf)r8 

Cue  banks  and  others. 

SiirpliJH.           

Undivided  profits ■ .. 

1       .'0  ono  flO 
811  767  61 

10.000.00 
7.  (>9'i.U 

T    tHl    .... 

•       3751  459  97         Tot»l 

'      379  459  97 

AUDITOa  OF  STATS^ 


<  • 


;S05 


GBRMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  DAVENPORT. 

JBNS  LORBNZBN.  President.  Chab.  N.  Voss.  Osshler. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

OolcLcuin  

Silver  coin      

Leiral  tender 

Credit  s  biect  to  siffht  draft. 

OTerdraftH  — 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total  


I8,079,4I7  86  Capital  stock 
60,880.00  Due  depositors. 


2W  00 
St.O'sO  0-/ 
709  601  80 

23,916  46 

t8,900.676.« 


DuH  banks  and  others... 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Totsl 


S    600.000  00 

7,922. I06.b8 

..••  ••• 

260.0(10.00 

228  668.81 


'»»,W).676.e9 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  PRESTON. 


A.  L  Babtholombw,  President.  G.  B-  Babtholombw.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin      ... 

<     177  480  00 

4  000.00 
60  214.29 

■  •  •  • 

2aioo 

Capital  stock          

Due  depcihitors... 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  orofits 

t       2000000 
206  219.67 

Silver  coin       

Lt'iT'il  tender 

Crt'dit  Hunjecttosiffht  draft 

2.000.00 
8.627.72 

Overdrafts 

Seal  and  personal  property. 

Total 

X OW»4   ••••    ...... 

'      281  817 .29 

f     281  847.29 

GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  EARLING. 


P  J.  KOBTH,  President. 


N.  V.  KUHL,  Cashisr. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BillN  receivable  

Giild  cuin              

BilvtT  c»>in        .... 

L^eal  t«*nder 

Creilit  hU'Mect  to  sifrht  draft 

OxiTd  'Mft8 

Heal  and  personal  property 

i      I00.fil0.3t 
1  245.  (« 
VM  75 
1.921.0 
2i.H*i  0' 
HUl  0 
6.250  (K 

Capital  fitock           

DueclepuH  turs-. 

Oue  hMiikHand  others 

S'liplliM                                    .... 

Undivided  proflta 

S        20  000  00 

116  G,'5.i8 

4  OTO  00 

Total 

^       111  ;i"1.2L 

Total 

$      141.391  22 

20 


806 


BIElfVIAL  BBPORT  OF  THB 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANE,  DBS  MOINES . 


Chas.  Weitz.  President. 


Jambs  Watt,  Oaehier. 


STATEMENT. 


ABsets- 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin      

Legral  tender 

Credit  su  >ject  to  siirht  draft 

1      414,729.77 
4.050.0r* 
8  016  31 
11  013.. "^ 
168.866  3 
2.313.4 
23,320.60 

«      627.309.95 

Capital  stock , 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  .• 

Surolus                        

Undivided  orofits 

1     100,000  00 
618  151.85 

•  •  ■  ■      •  • 

5.000.00 
4.158  60 

Overdrafts        

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

$     627.309  OS 

GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  CHESTER. 


H.  A.  MCBRAY,  President.  C.  A.  Chapman,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

f}f lid  coin 

1      25.06550  Capital  stock    . 

10  00     l)ii«*  dfannHitrtrn 

1       lO.OOO.OO 
85,706  41 

1,000.00 
406.20 

Silver  coin 

XtCKral  tender 

1,015.20 
2,777  92 

Due  banks  and  others.  ... 
S)irplus                  

Credit  subject  to  slffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

13  3:{2.74 
2,151.31 
2,760.00 

•        47.112.67 

Unoivided  profits 

Total    

Total     

I     47,112.67 

GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  TRIPOLI. 


H  J.  W7NH0FF.  President.  Thbo.  Pookbls,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     116.210  00 
2,000  00 
2  05^  47 
8  58S  3^ 
46  Ui.87 
8,8ttf.61 
1,530  07 

Capital  stock     

S      20.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                 

168.684.VS 

Rilv#*r  coin       ...             ....«..••. 

Lesrai  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siirht  draft. 

Undivided  profits 

1.712.a 

Overdrafts       

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total  

Total 

$     180,397.40 

8     180.897.4» 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


307 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  MANNING. 


AsxuB  BOTBBN,  President. 


AIiBBBtPuok.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

^itlfl  receiv&ble 

8     190  00193    CunitfLl  atoek      

4       60  000  00 

Oold  c>ifi      ••   •••     •  ••■••.•• 

Bilvercoin  

hegxi  tender                   

Credit  sublect  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts      ...                 

Real  aad  personal  property 

4  670  00 
662  75 
8  480. 5:^ 
71  .M6.11 
l,Rf>:{  93 
6,250.00 

1      283  166  25 

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  otliers.  . . 

HurpluR                       

Undivided  profits 

Total    

217  447.86 

1  270.00 

10,000  00 

4.447  89 

Total      

8     283  165  25 

GBRVf AN  SAVINGS  BANK,  LAKE  PARK. 


Louis  Stoltbnbbbq.  President.  Thbo.  Stbathman.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


BilU  receivable       

QjiJcoin         

Silver  coin    

L«  al  tender    .... 

Ore  Jit  8 'abject  to  siffht  draft. 

Ovrtrdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total       


I       81  658.55 

510  00 

1,142  74 

2,321  5.4 

46,549. 4i 

2,7a«.28 

16,580.93 

<      151. 502  61 


Capi  al  stock       

Due  depositors 

I)  le  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


25,000  00 
120  665  77 

8,500.00 
336.74 


8      154,50'!  'i\ 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK.  RICKETTS. 


Jaicsb.  F.  Tot,  President.  J.  C.  Jaoobsbn.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

$       64,662  23 

Capital  stock 

8       10  000  00 

Qjldcoin 

175.00 
443  60 
1.3i):t.l2^ 
13,117.4 
8,617  3 
8,297.6 

8       76,741  4 

Due  d'^positors        

Due  banks  aad  others 

Surplus      

Undivided  profits...... 

64,»18.36 

654.58 
1,264  61 

Silver  coin 

Le^al  tender ...... 

Ore  lit  4<ibieot  to  eitrnt  draft. 

Overdrafts     

Seal  and  personal  property.. 

Total     

Total    

*       76  741  49 

"808 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OTF  THE 


'  GERMAN    SAVINGS  BANK,   BERLIN. 


Qbo.  WnxxAM  MxB.  President.  Thbo.  P.  Ebhdbb,  Oashler. 

STATEMENT. 


Aesets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

An  cunt. 

Bflls  receivable 

1       60.211.78 

l.OiO  00 

789.4^ 

1  bl9  1/ 

21.196  (-b 

1HR  17 

1.976  00 

$       86,600  »> 

Capital  Steele          

16,000  00 

CJuld  com 

Due  oepoHitors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

8urplu8 

Undivided  D/ofits 

69.422  96 

Riivercoifi 

Leiral  tender                    .  . 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  persoDal  property.. 

1,000.01 
1.287.48 

Totai 

Total 

«       86.680.89 

GERMAN  SAVINGS   BANK,  HARTLEY. 


a.  B.  Whitmsb,  President. 


G.  E.  S^BAACK.  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                       Amount- 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin      

t     118  610  93 

780  00 

946  16 

2.888  69 

16,878.S8 

1,606.16 

8,000  00 

r    148  166.80 

Cs  pi  tal  stock     

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others.  .. 

Hurplus                      

Undivided  oroflts 

$      8000009 
121  640  If 

Silver  coin          

Legral  tender 

Credit  nubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

1.000  00 
€66  IS 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Tots! 

Total 

«      148  166.89 

GERMAN    SAVINGS    BANK,    REMSEN. 


Jambs  F.  Tot,  President  Fbank  Bpibcxeb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Lisbilities, 


BiliB  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin 

1 1  ^al ter der 

C  It  dil  i-iibject  to  Bight  diaft 

(.)\eTdTafi8  .... 

Keal  and  personal  property 


Total 


292  381  FO 

H  CfO  (0 

b04  CU 

4.1V-I.<0 

1(»  fM  16 

C,fi^  61, 
415.02!].4& 


Capital  ptock 

Due  <if  PC  liters.. 

1  ue  batiks  aiid  others 

t^LII  )u»>  

Undivided  piofits -..«. .. 


Tefal... 


Amount. 


roooooo 

8e0  661.02 


4  460.47 


«      415  021.49 


AUDITOR  .OF.  STATE. 


m 


GERMAN  AMERICAN  SAVINGS  BANK.  BURLINGTON. 


Jaxmb  J.  Ransom,  President.  T.  W.  Kbibohbaxtk,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

OoM  coin  

Silver  coin       

Leirsl  tendpr 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

0?''l^if'<»   ....... 

Real  and  personal  property . 
Total 


12,172  104  41 

6  62^.00 

1.058  t^3 

16  701.08 

251  851  89 

1505  42 

63,941  57 

•  2  618,291.25 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Capital  Rtook 

OueHepnaitors 

Due  banks  and  others 

SurnliiR 

UndiTided  profits 

X  o  «ai  •••• •■• 


t  125,000.00 
2.222,609.81 


100  000  00 
65.681  94 


*  a  618  291.25 


GERMAN  AMERICAN  SAVINGS    BANK,  LE  MARS^ 


W.  G.  BoLBBB,  President. 


J.  H.  Tbntinobb.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable      

Ooldcoin           •• 

1     434. 142.40 
2,855  00 
1.6»9.50 
11  358  51 
54,996.71 
10.  146.42 
19,978.60 

f     535,172  08 

Capital  stock    

Duedepositors          

Due  banks  and  others. 

HurpluH         .           

Undivided  profits  ......... 

$      50.000  00 
469.200  05 

Hilver  coin               

I^ffal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

'""l5,971.99 
$     535  172.08 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total     

GERMAN  AMERICAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  LA  MOTTE. 


J.  S.  Tbitz,  President. 


T.  J.  Lamb,  Oashier. 


STATEME 


Assets- 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

i       85.823  56 
3,400  00 
300.0 
2.486. ^ 
16.689.0 
877.6. 
2,b00  00 

8      112  276  01 

Capital  stock    

$       10.000  00 

Gold  coin         

Due  deoohitors 

102  064  49 

bilvercoin                   

Leiral  tender 

Cr»<iit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

I3ue  banks  and  others  .. 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

211.62 

Overdrafts          

Real  and  personal  property 

To'al                     

Total  

»      112,276.01 

810 


BIXVKIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THK 


GERMAN  AMERICAN  SAVINGS  BANK.  MU^ATINE. 


H.  F.  GIB8BLBB,  President. 


8  L.  J0HV8OV.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


lAseets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8     848  864  93 
3.4:45.00 

Capital  stock         

(     100  000.00 

Gold  coin           .. 

Due  deoositors 

865,672  49 

SilTercoin    

Leira]  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffbt  draft 

Qverdrafts.... 

Real  and  personal  property. 

1,940  00 

18.307  16 

108,665.72 

10  750  03 

14,800  00 

•  1.000.762  84 

,  Due  banlcs  and  others 
BurpluM 
Undivided  profits 

tf, 000.06 

10,180.85 

Total             

Total         

i  1,000,762.84 

GERMAN  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  DUBUQUE. 


Pbtbb  Klanbb,  President. 


J.  M.  Wbbnbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                 Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

823  900.26 

25,915  to 

5  6U9b6 

80.953  09 

185,873.21 

518  91 

22,262.81 

S  1  095,033.13 

Canital  stocic 

S  100,000.00 
963  266  90 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors           ... 
Due  banlLs  and  others  ..  . 

BurpluB                         

U  ndivided  profits    

Total . 

Silver  coin .... 

6,698.86 
26  067.20 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

OverdraUa.... 

Real  and  personal  property . 

Total .    . 

$1,096  oss.ia 

GEORGE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Cbab.  Shabb,  President. 


John  P.  Db  Nbui.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin  .... 

Silver  coin 

LefT&l  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siirbt  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 


70,186.67 

636.  Ou 

1.291  66 

3.101  26 

36.939.74 

179  26 

7.70U  00 

120.032.58 


Capital  stock  . . 
Due  depositors 
Due  bauks  and  others 

Surplu   

Undivided  profits 


Total .... 


Amount. 


16  000  00 
98  881.48 


• •««■ ••• 


1^141.08 


*     120.082.58 


AUDITOR  OF  8TATB. 


m 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  HALBUR. 


K.  W.  Ubbldiho.  President. 


W.  B.  KiiBnr,  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Aseete. 

gills  reoeiyable 
old  coin 

gSiWercoin       
Leffal  tender 
redit  nublect  to  siffht  draft. 
Terd rafts 
Real  and  personal  property 

Total  


Amount 


Liabilities. 


1.629.60 

86.00 

195.67 

4,874.00 

16  804  il 

216  71 

1,628.80 


23,906  00 


Capita]  stock 

Due  depositors 

i)ue  banks  and  others, 

PurpluB  

UndiTided  profits 


Total. 


Amount. 


lO.flOO.oa 
lS.908.0a 


-».«n8.00 


GRUNDY  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  GRUNDY  CENTER. 


H.  8.  Bbokmah,  President. 


Gbo.  M.  Rba,  Oasbier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

$     216.778.66 
4.]MX)00 

25,000  93 

V  •                 •            •     • 

Capital  stock 

Due  depouitors    

%       25  000.00 

Gold  coin      .    • 

2Vi  ;I72.66 

BilTer  coin        

Leirai  tender — 

Credit  nubiect  to  siffbt  draft 

Overdrafts                

Real  and  personal  property . 

Due  banks  and  otliers. ... 

surplus..          ...          

Undivided  orofita 

5.000.00 
1  797  OS 

Total 

Total    

$     246,169.69 

$     246.169.69 

GOWRIE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


E.  C.  CampbbIiL,  President. 


C   A.  ObaIiLGBBN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin.          

Bilvercoin .. 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  Pubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

$      66,018.12 

270.00 

681  76 

1.667.05 

4,»89.42 

17087 

2.000.00 

1       76  692  62 

Capital  htork         

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total      

9       25,000.00 
46.879  41 

• 

1718.11 
i       76,692,68 

8i2 


BIENNIAL  REPOBT  OF  THE 


GUERNSEY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  Whsrby<  President. 


T.  H.  MlHSB.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount.  ' 

Bills  receiTable 

1       65.004  7? 
00.00 
1,082  70 
2,113  5'< 
20  6fll.9:< 
1.989  9S 
8  091.91 

t       04  007.82 

0'>ldcoin 

silver  coin       

L«*8ral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Liabilities. 


AmonnC 


Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 
i)u<*  banks  and  others- 
**urpiu8  .  .. 

Undivided  profits 


•  ■••>• 


Total 


11.000.09 
82.288  89 


719  a 


94,007  81 


GENEVA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  L.  HABBI80N.  President. 


B.  D.  Hunt,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amonnt. 

Bills  receiTable  

1       54  072.55 

240  00 

440.25 

1  fi2:{  06 

8  513  74 

4  227  95 

5  154  17 

1       74,272.32 

Capital  nt^ck     

1       10.000.09 
63  822  OS 

450.27 

Oftld  coin 

Due  depositors              ..  .. 
Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

Total 

Silver  coin.... .... 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  Kublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Ov«-rdrafiM                        

Real  and  personal  property 

Total                          

<       74  272  SI 

GRUVER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


E.  B.  SopBB,  President. 


Abthub  Baztbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin  

Silver  coin  

Letfal  tender....  .... 

Credit  subject  to  siirht  draft. 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Tot*|  


Liabilities. 


29  219.61 

4^5  00 

209  UO 

610  Zi 

5  i*o2  50 

1.007  50 

2.  Idi  53 


40  28 '.37 


Capital  stock    

Uue  depositors 

Due  bankit  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  .... 


Total 


Amount. 


I      10  000  09 
29,703.96 


I  •  *  »     • 


ns,4i 


40  289.17 


AUDITOR  Or^TA,TB. 


81  a, 


V/ 


GILMORE  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B  H.  Van  Albtinb,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


Lyican  Bbbbb.  Oashier. 


Afsets. 

Bills  receivable    

»ld  coin  

iilver  coin 

teal   tender  — 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 
QTerdrafts 
Beal  anrt  personal  property. 

Total  


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


75,117.86 
8M0.WI 

2.»12.(/ 

10  osn  r, 

6.000.00 

99,ess.s» 


Capital    stock    

DuH  depositors. ... 
Due  ^anlLs  and  others 
Surplus 
Uadivided  profits  ..  . 


Total 


f      25,000  00 
7S.260.M 


•  •        •  I 


a.447.6S 


$       99,098.50 


GRAND  VIEW  SAVINGS  BANK. 


L.  LiBBBBXiiBOHT.  President.  A.  L.  Holiday,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Anaouat. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

§^  )ld  coin ■*.  . 
ilvercoin       

LeifAl  teader 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overd  raits 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


69,8W. 49  Capital  stock ... 

40  00   Due  dep'^Hitors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

S'lrplua 

Undivided  profits 


863  25 

im  84 

7.460.08 

3,46<.0S 

6.270.56 


76  749.2» 


Total 


Amount. 


15,000  00 
69.868.05 

1  200.00 
680.26 


«       76,70.80 


GARNAVILLO  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Wm.  p.  Mbtbb,  President. 


Chab.  Bogoman,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 

Assets. 

Imount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

(void  coin 

«     121,0^  87 

2,86 >  00 

2Ti  2> 

6.091  91 

49.745.61 

1,569.56 

S     180,600  20 

Capital  stock                

Due  de^iositors 

Due  ban  cs  and  others.  ... 

Surplus                       

Undivided  profits  

Total     

9       10  000.00 
168  367.85 

Hivercoin          —      ...  . 
jesral  tender 

^edit  subject  to  siirht  draft. 
Overdrafts 
Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total    

■   •  •  «  ■      > 

2,232.85 
>      180.600.20 

314 


BIENNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THE 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK.  NEW  LIBERTY 


WiLB  Tbbihsb,  Praaid«nC 


Gbobgb  LUBDBB8,  Oftshier. 


TATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amoant 


Liabilities 


Bills  receivable     

Groldooin    

8ilv«»rcoin 

Lenl  tendi^r 

Credit  Rubiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total     . . . .    . 


Amount.. 


S     90  742  73 


916.fl8 

1  718  00 

21  854.28 

98  45 

2.500.00 


f    11182100 


Capital  stock    

Duedepnpitor*.  ^ 

Hue  banks  and  others 

Surelue    ^  

UndlYlded  profits 


Total 


I    10  mo.  09 
107.824.t» 


i   117. 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  DUBUQUE. 


N.  J.  SoHBUP,  President. 


Chas.  Ba88,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Bills  receivable  

Quid  coin    ....  

Silver  coin     

Leiral  tender  

8 red  it  subject  to  slirht  draft, 
verdrafts 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Total      


Amount 


t     846  176  88 

19.700.00 

2.1»1  40 

44  577.74 

189  2i8  12 

708  15 

87  200  00 

f  1.189  708  7V 


Liabilities 


Capital  stock 

Due  depoNitors. 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus , 

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


Amoant. 


150.000  01 
956  867  U 


»  •  ■•  •  •  • 


82.746.08 


f  1.189.708.78 


GERMANIA  SAVINGS  BANK,  GERMANIA. 


E.       MUBTAQH,  President.  G.  L   Dalton.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

^i=s 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable          

*         22  894  12'    nanitAl  afnolr 

1      1600008 
16  688  a 

Gold  coin           

Silver  coin       

Leiral  tender   .... 

Credit  subject  to  sii;ht  draft. 

510  00 

458  UO 

1  515  06 

8  051  14 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

SurplUH 

Cnaivided  orofits 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

8.348  28 

$       81  776  62 

Total 

$       81776et 

AUDITOB  OF  STATE. 


315 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  ODEBOLT. 


A.  J.  N.  SOHMITK,  President.  A-  F.  P.  Bobmitz.  Oastder. 

8TATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

£ills  recelT&bla  ... 

$       86,272  29 

2,226.00 

509.46 

8,600.46 

18,421  48 

67.65 

6  600.00 

8     110,686.98 

O&ritAl  atoclc 

1       26  000.00 

QoJdooin          

BiWer  coin 

LocbI  tender    

Due  depositors  ..      

Duebanlcsandotbers  .... 

HuroliiM                              ..  ..... 

88.419  84 
80.21 

Credit  Kabiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdraft  8          

Besl  and  personal  property 

TTnaivided  oroflts  ...■ .. ..... 

2.186  88 

Total          

Total  

1     llO.68i.9i 

GRIMES  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  J.  Stswabt.  President.  A.  B.  Sbawvibb,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable  

Goldcoin          

BilTer  coin  

8       64,972  85 

460.00 

489.81 

1.9;{6.75 

9,889.58 

735.87 

6.000  00 

8       73,488  88 

C&nital  stock        

$       26.000  00 

Due  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  otbers 

48,462.21 

lineal tend«r  •..       

Surplus 

Credi  subieot  to  sifirht  draft 

OverdraftM 

Besl  and  personal  property 

Unoivided  oroflts 

21.15 

Total 

Total 

1       78,488  86 

HILLSBORO  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  W.  BULOKFOBD,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


F.  E    SPBIB8,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Uold  com     

Bilver  coin 

8      88  667  09  Capital  stock 

580.00  Due  depositors             

709.90    T^iiA  h&nlr    atiH  nt.hAra 

1       10.000  00 
113.670  91 

Lesal  tender 

Credit  Hubleot  to  siarbt  draft 

OTerd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total     

1,931. 25 

84,013.16 

7H8.I8 

8  600.00 

•     180.284.68 

Surplus                       

Undivided  proflts 

Total 

1,000.00 
5,613.62 

1      130,284.58 

^16 


BIENJ7IAL  BBPOHT  OF  THE 


HUDSON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Thomas  Loonak.  President.  O.  W.  Bbdfobd,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

BillA  receiTable  

Ooid  coin                   

Silver  coin             

Ijeural  lender ...... 

$     62  66170 
1,000  00 

Capital  stock      

Due  depoRiturs.             ..    . 
Due  banks  and  others.  . 

.Surplun                 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1     15.000  00 
60.011.31 

Uredit  Hubiect  to  si  ht  draft. 

Overdrafis           ....           

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 

21.516  61 

•  •      •  •  •  ■ 

«     76  177  21 

2.1tf6.flO 

i      75. 177. a 

HOLSTBIN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  W.  Bebd.  President. 


O.  J.  WoHLBNBBBG.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin       

Sliver  coin  

Leg-al  tender 

Credit  Bubiect  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

$    482.601  57 
3  765  00 
1771  00 
8.381  07 
126  HU.05 
4. HOI  24 
14  000  00 

f    641  603.93 

Capital  stock       

Due  depositors  — 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surulus                     

Undi  V  ided  profits   

Total        

>     80.000  00 
651.9!fle  07 

60.000.00 
9.6K1» 

f    641.008.90 

HENRY  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK.  MT.  PLEASANT. 


GeobgbH.  Spahb,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


C.  V.  Abkold,  Cashier. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin         ...  

Silver  coin .... 

Leiral  tender.. 
CreditHubject  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 


878  500  io 
3. '60  UO 
1.711.00 
4  3-1 1. 03 
34.8IM  07 
45  10 
9.300  00 


t    432  265.65 


Capital  stock  .... 

Due  df  poaitors 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus  ...  — 
Undivided  profits 


Total 


s    ^ooo.oo 

370  960  3$ 
24  000.00 

i.m&.oo 


>  4y».»w  OS 


AUDITOR  OF  STAtS. 


817 


HOME  SAVINGS    BANK,  DBS  MOINES. 


H.  O  Hahbsn,  President. 


A.  O.  MiLLBR,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilitiep. 


Amount. 


Bills  r<»ceiTable 

Goidcoin  

Silver  coin    

LeffsJ  tender  .    ..  

Cr*-dit  Bubiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Ovf*rdraft8 

Keal  ond  personal  property 

Total         


615.196  83 

17.160.00 

5,5<0.00 

26.218.42 

147  921.28 

1.7H6  58 

8.880.68 


f    816  146  14 


Capital  Stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

gurplud               
ndivided  profits 

Total      


f     60  000.0(^ 
746  674  77 

lo'.doooo 

9,471.87 


«     816,146.14 


HOME  SAVINGS    BANK,  IOWA  PALLS. 


J.  M.  RnrsHABT,  President. 


W.  S.  Walkbb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTabie  

«     77.541  95 

680.00 

604  16 

1.7b9  72 

22.478  28 

8.28461 

4  710.00 

1    lltOS8.66 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Hurplus          

Undivided  profits 

Total 

i     85.000  00 

(iuld  coin ••..•.. 

69,742  6d 

SiiTtir  Gtiin 

Litiral  lender 

Credit  subieot  to  siffht  draft 

QT«rd  rafts 

Esal  and  personal  property.. 

6.841  10 

Total..  

8    111063.60 

HBDRICK  STATE   SAVINGS    BANK,  HEDRICK. 


W.  H.  Yoxma,  President.  J.  T  Brooks,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Uuldcoin 

$     93.453. ifi 

26U0  00 

'  83.224  » 

2.30000 

f    » 1.478. 44 

Cnpital  Htock .' 

Due  depur^itnrs.           .... 
Due  banks  and  others    .  ■ 

Surplus                           

Undivided  profits 

Total 

$     10  000  00 

lis  J10.7L 

Hil%'er  ci»in     

Leral tender 

Credit  Hubiect  to  sieht  draft. 

QverdrafiM 

Ueal  and  personal  property.. 

l.MX)  00 

i.bbi.ia 

Total..     .. 

$    131. 47S  44 

318 


BIXKKIAL  BXPOBT  OF  THX 


HOMB  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  QSAGB. 


O.  B.  STBlNaBB,  President. 


L.  H.  LAB80H.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

AmounU 

Bills  receivable 

G)iclcoin       

Silver  coin 

Legral  leader 

Ore  it  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrada — 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

S       90,694.55 
2,090.00 
947.55 
6.172.6S 
31,88:)  01 
1.610.46 
2  00000 

$     135,398  25 

Oapital  stock.   

Due  dep  laitors          

Due  banks  and  others- 
Surplus               

Undivided  profits 

1       25.000  00 
101. 3J7  31 

5  000.00 
4,080.94 

Total    ..    .    

Total  

f      135,388.21 

HUNTINGTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


E.  B.  SopBB,  President. 


Gbo.  a.  Pobts.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

$      38.714.^7   Capital  stock      ■  .  

85  00   Due  depositors 

407.39    l)uA  hanka  And  nthara 

S      lO.OQO.OO 

Guldcuin  

Silver  coin 

87.353.34 

Letral  tender      ...     — 
Credit  subiect  to  sitrht  draft. 

1,921.85 
3,06:M3 
2  0711  01 
1,200.00 

S       47. 470.95 

Hurpius                            — 
Undivided  profits 

117 .61 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total  

$       <7,470.Sf 

HARRIS   SAVINGS  BANK. 


Habby  H.  Buok.  President. 


STATEMENT. 


A.  E.  Bugs.  Oashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       61,918  78 

5  00 

883.71 

2  256.15 

7,841.80 

981. 2M 

8,400  00 

«       68,786.72 

Capital  stock  ... 

Due  depoHitors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Siirolus                   

Undivided  profits. 

Total 

t       10  000  00 

Qold  coin       

Silver  coin       

fi6,066.a 

Lesral  tender    

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafta 

Real  and  personal  property 

mM 

Total 

f     e8.78B.n 

AUDITOB  or  8TATB 


319 


I 


HILLS  SAVINGS  BANK. 

.John  A.  Gobtz,  President,  Jobbph  Walkbb,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receWable  

Oold  coin 

$       87,759.40 

Capital  stocic    

Due  deoositors       

1       10,000.00 
36.102.12 

Silver  coin .... 

837  54 
H6I.00 

8,482.3^ 
615.40 

8,6b6  25 

>       46.744.91 

Due  banks  and  others    .. 
**urplu8  

LiCiral  tender       

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdra'tfl 

Real  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits.  

642.79 

Total 

Total 

S       46.744.91 

HANCOCK  SAViNGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  Jbnks.  President. 


Fbbd  J.  BoiB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Ouldcoin                     ............. 

1      75,453.17 

500 

540.00 

1.470.3S 

6.3K5.93 

1,672.31 

Capital  stock     

Due  depusiiors    

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus                     

Undivided  profits 

$      15.000.00 
67,513.58 

2,500  00 
493.20 

Silver  coin    

Leirai  tender                     

Credit  subiect  to  sisrht  diaft 

OverdTHftM 

Beal  «ind  personal  property.. 

Total      . .                

t       86.606.79 

Total  ..  

t       86.506.79 

HARCOURT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  A.  LmD,  President. 


A.  J.  OHALLaRBN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Billa  i^eaivAbia 

8 

$ 

21,246.28 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin 

365.00 

198.0J 

1, 102.37 

9,604.30 

612.37 

1.0:M.U0 

84,207.82 

L«»ffal  tender     

Credit  subiect  to  stfirht  drafi 

Overdrafts           

Baal  and  personal  property. 

Total    

Liabilities 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depoHi tors       

Due  banks  and  others.... 

tiurplUM  .  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


I      10.000.00 
23  271.56 


485.76 


84  207.82 


S20 


BIENNIAL  ItSPOBT  OF  THK 


IOWA  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  SIOUX  CITY. 


Qbo.  Wbabb.  President. 


L.  H.  Hbvby,  Oaeliier* 


STATEMENT. 


ABsete. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount, 

Bills  receWable 

f4tkiHtf^i»in                     ............ 

1      81,084  70  Capital  stock . 

170  00    liUM  (lAnnalArfi          .     ... 

f      60,000.0» 
lO.419.kS 

Silver  coin 

Leffai  tender            .   .      .     .. 

Credit  Hublect  to  eiffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  aud  personal  property 

166.06 
1  4M)  M 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  

Total 

•  «  •• 

27,449.88 

118.91 

t       00.419  88 

Total 

1      eO.419.88 

IOWA  SAVINGS  BANK,  OTTUMWA. 

J.  H.  Mbbbill,  President.  H.  C.  Chambbhb.  Cashier, 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount* 

Bills  receivable    

t      68  610.86  Capital  stock 

1  l)u«  dAntisitora            .     .. 

$      M.OOO.O^ 
14. 967. W 

\jruiu  w'   ill                    .»•••••••• 

Silver  coin  

Lesal  tender          .•■•        .     . 
Credit  subject  to  RiR'ht  draff 

Overdrafts    '          

Beal  and  perhonal  prupepy 

Total               

260.00 
6,467  08 

«~  66.817  44 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

SurpiuH 

Undivided  profits 

X  oiai  •...       • 

160.8S 
t       68  817.44 

IOWA  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,   BURLINGTON. 


E.  Haqbmann,  President. 


CHAB.  G.  BfAUBO  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

Gold  coin                

fcJiivtT  coin           

Lej-HJ  leader  . 

Crrdii  subjeL-tto  eijrhtdraft 

OverdraflH                 

Keal  and  personal  property 

'  2,i:9.7«7  03 

15,:*  1^  8.5 

rt7l  0) 

H'i.liU  US 

21 J  I».5  2ti 

75.«iJl.SO 

Cnpital  fltock  — 

DUf  <iepo8ilorft 

Duf  hHnkH  and  others. 

urplus 
Undivided  pi'oflts 

«      200.000  00 
2.1.!.. 566  69 

lOD.OOOOO 
64  ;i»j  U^ 

Total  

$  2  7*1, 95i  6i 

Total 

%  2  791,861.61 

lUttTVft  Ot  «TiML 


m 


lO#A  STATE  SAfliiGS  BA«R,  CRESTOW. 


ti.  I>AtrftMO».  l>h«8iaent. 


if.  D.  BalZi,  OltaiiHif. 


0TA.TCMBN4'. 


Assets. 


Amoant. 


gills  recelTable 
old  coin 

fiilTercoin     

Lk^aI  tender  

Crfdit  Hubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

OrerdrMffis 

Esal  and  personal  property. 

Total  • 


I     U6.S81  66 

8  275.00 

643.00 

12  824.05 

8B.757.87 

4.  I2H.61 

10  000  00 

i     471,561  08 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


Capital  stock     ..  

Due  deponitors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

8u^plu8  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


8OOMO0 
86»8H2.« 

'  40  000  00 
12,«K.49 


471  661.08 


IOWA  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  FAIRFIELD. 


J.  B.  BoTd,  l^resideni. 


STATEMENT. 


O.  P.  Haoub,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Bi her  coin       

Leffa I  tender    .... 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

OverdrNfts 

Meal  and  personal  property 

Total    


Amoant. 


002  794  68 
8  620.00 
2.500.00 
IB  807.^? 
84  4tt8  dt 
18,542  & 
18  000.00 

4     750,264  07 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock       

Due  depositors  ... 
Due  bttnks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total. 


Amount. 


OOOOaOQl 
087  446.68 

OOdOOCtt 
88,bn8f 


• 750.264  07 


IOWA  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  CENTERVILLE. 


J.A  BfiADLST.  President. 


J.  B.  BUCK8HAW,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Bills  receivable       

Uoid  cuin 

Bilvcr  coin        

LeiTHl  tender       .... 

Credit  HUbiect  to  sisrht  draft 

O  vera  rafts 

KeaJ  and  personal  property 

Total  

21 


282.40193   Capital  stock    

6  lr.O  00   Due    depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

8urplu8.   . 

Undivided  profits. , 


1  2m  to 

19  5<.7  26 

104.  aSH  76 

'l^i  66 

594.00 


«      423  682  61 


Total.. 


Amount. 


50  000  GO 
867. 985  b3 


5,696.78 


i23,682  61 


822 


BfftinriAL  REPORT    OF  THE 


IOWA  STATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  KNOXVILLB. 


Lafb  8.  OoLLiNB,  President. 


L.  B.  Mybbb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Guld  coin          

1       63.212.71 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors          

Due  bariktt  and  others 

Surplus 

U  ndivided  profits 

Total       .  ..^ 

1       25.000.00 
85.106.19 

•••a                 ...*•• 

1^606  06 

Silver  coin      

Lefral  tender 

Cred  It  Hubiect  to  sisrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property.. 

'   "  i.600.00 
56.499.53 

•  •  ■  •      • 

500.00 
<      111  712.24 

Total 

S     111,712  24 

IOWA  COUNTY  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  MARENGO. 


J.  H.  Branch.  President. 


Fjecank  Cook,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities- 


Amount. 


Rillfi  receivablo  - 

»   313.605.6S 
6,000.00 

Caoital  stock 

S      15.000  00 

Guld  coin 

Due  depor«itors 

832.328.31 

*'i.  600.66 

Silver  coin          

LeffAl  tender     

Credit  aubject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

27,333.72 

1,702.16 
lo6  75 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                

Undi V  ided  orofits 

Total 

^    Total    .. 

1    348.828  31 

t    848,828  81 

IOWA  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  DUBUQUE. 


B.  W.  LA.OY,  President. 


Maubiob  Bbown.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Bills  receivable   

Uoldcuin      

Silver  coin    

LeK'al  tender        •    -- 

Credit  subjdct  to  sigrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 


Amount 


Liabilities 


n, 828,995  00 

19.530  00 

8.750  40 

57.87;S.0l 

182.544  8d 

420  57 

l,2ia  00 

*2  099,417  81 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors     . 
Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


I   800.000.00 
1.  Wo  726.80 

■  •  ■  •  •  « 

20  000  00 
113.690.80 


82,099,417.84 


AUDITOR  0F.8TATB. 


32S 


IOWA  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  DBS  MOINES. 

W.  B.  Mabtin,  President.  W.  B.  Mabtin  Jb..  Oaehier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

G)ld  coin      

Silver  coin 

L«*iral  tender.  .    

Ordir.  subject  to  sisrbt  draft 

O^erdriiftH 

Baal  and  personal  p  rope  Ft  y. 

Total  


298.017.34 

1  22i  5C 

8.142  0' 

14.364.8* 

3:1.506.10 

h.lif^  51 

29.288.91 

s     88U892  33 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  hanks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


t       60.000  00 

829  0;».76 

3  967.46 


1.886  12 


f     384,892.38 


IOWA  SAVINGS  BANK,  ROCK  RAPIDS. 


J.  W.  BAiiSEY,  President. 


F.  L.  Sutter,  Oasliier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Olid  coin 

I      103.794.91 
1,767  fiO 

Capital  stock 

r>iiA  rii>nnaitnrfl. 

S       60.000.00 
84.767.53 

Silver  coin     

M7.00    HiiA  hs«.nkfi  And  othArci. 

li**ifal  tender                

3  WW  7S 
IH^Xn  62 

SuroluR                           

Credit  subiect  to  siirbt  draft. 
OverdraftM 

Undivided  profits 

6,247  49 

1  859  21 
11.000.00 

f      141.015  02 

Total  

Eaal  and  personal  property. 

X 0 lai .    •••  ••••    ••.. 

<      141.015.08 

IOWA  SAVINGS  BANK,  ESTHERVILLE. 


P.  8.  Ck>NVBBSB,  President. 


F.  W.  CONYBBSB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  .....    

Oold  coin               ................ 

$     193  631  37 

56^  00 

706  H5 

13.iVi  3' 

8. 799. 50 

BiiQ  Ki 

8  501  20 

«^20  963  11 

Caoital  stock    

i      50.000.00 

Due  depoHitors 

f^ue  hanks  and  others.  ... 

Surplus                        

Undivided  profits. 

15ii,927.87 

Silvpr  coin 

Iie^al  tender                   — 
Credit  Rublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts   

Beal  and  personal  property. 

10.000  00 
2,033.24 

To'al 

Total 

S     220.963.11 

BixiHVi^i  V^tfM  m  tai 


id'c^A  isXVtild^  fij^/Wk,  TkAii^. 


•i^;ta.^tnshtt£dr.  f-lMh^t. 


'^.  k  ^^k^.Sbdiihiik 


'fe^iT^EfWfiNt 


Assets. 


Amonnt. 


Uiabilities. 


Amonnt. 


vBin*  receiTsble 

•Ootdcoin 

£ilver  coin 
pgal  tender 
Credit  Bubiectto  Bifffat  dtnfl 
OverdraftB 
EeaJ  ano  personal  property . 


Total 


28  190.18 

670  00 

.8H5.00 

846  4» 

3.906.56 

2  28h  92 

1900.00 


•     88.487.15 


Capttal  Btocl^    

DuedepoBitors 

Dup  bMnks  and  others 

SurpJuB.... 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


'I     12OQD0 
25.818  W 


200  ib 
468.10 


•     88.187  » 


IOWA  SAVINGS  BANK,  FT.  DODGE. 

E.  J.  Bbbbn,  President.  D.  ^.  OouGHLAN.'Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin       

Silver  coin       •  •••.. 

Lfitai  tender 

Ci  edit  Bubiect  to  sight  draft. 

(>verd  raits 

Beai  and  personal  property 

Total  


«    SOI  664  50 

1.925  00 

8.200.00 

14.812  6.1 

66  854.41 

b  18 

4.681  61 

I     892.046.28 


rapital  Stock      

Due  depositors 

Due  banJLB  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


i      50 
884 


000  OD 

486  08 

OOO.tt 
.610.9 


«     89201628 


INTER  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  BLANCHARD. 


M.  Bbyant.  President. 


0.  E  Morrow.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable  

Ctol'Jcuin 

hilverciiin  

l.eiiMl  lender 

Ciecjii  r<ut>ject  to  si^ht  draft 

Over  <1  rallH 

lieal  and  personal  property 


Toial 


Liabilities. 


27  771  97 

hTO  {« 

2  4M  55 
8  916  f)7> 
1.HIH.21 
7.072  57 


44  529.46 


Amount. 


Capital  Btuclc     

DuedepoMl   rs        .... 
1  )ue  bariku  and  others 

StilplUH 

Undivided  profits 


Total... 


20  000  00 
28  656  b6 

'  *  200  00 
678  <iO 


I       44.629  46 


i^TAIK. 


a»Bt 


1^4  T^V^T  ^^HJf^  Si^VliWS  f4.«l|,4Tfr^N|W?. 


*^\^^«^.?W.^ent. 


BT^XBBWWT. 


w.^, 


?*MMw 


Assets.                     Amount 

Liabilities.               I  Amount. 

Bills  receivabie 

1.585.56 
lt,270  92 
18  IBS  48 
1.085.05 

6.884.41 

^aoltal  iitocic    

; mi 

So  In  com     ...    

MiTercoiVi 

LemI  tender            

OredU  Rubjeot  to  siffht  draft 

OvArdrafte^ 

Real  and  pe|vonal  property 

'Due,  depositors         

l>Ue banlu and  others. ... 

flurbluB                    

Undiyide^  Pjro£Uts. 

Total 

ToUI 

1     8091814.85 

8     806  814.88 

IOWA  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  LYO««. 


O.  £L  IHGXTBASIBN,  President 


GusTAV  Gbadbbt,  Oasliier. 


STATEMENT. 


.insets.                      Amount. 

Liabilities.               [  Amount. 

Bills  reoeiTable 

1   218  812  01 
8,5«l.00 

8i8.oa 

5.404.67 

65.675.91 

885.42 

2.778  88 

Oapitai  stock . 

Due  depbdi  tors 

Dua  ban  lea  aod  otliers 

1     75  000.08 

uoldcoja    

nil var  coin    ^Tt^.-r.... 

Surplus           

Credit  suoiect  to  si^ht  draft. 

Q.Terdrafte     ... 

Baal  and  personal  property 

Un<uvided  profits 

Total         

•                       * 

Total ..    .. 

8     286  407.28 

8   286.«D7  28 

IOWA  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  CEDAR  RAPIDS. 


AsnroN  TouBO.  President. 


J.  W.  Lbsinqbb.  Cashier. 


STATEACBNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


[ll«  receirable  

jld  coin    

Ill  vet  coin    

.jfral tender     .  -.• 

^radit  subject  to  si^ht  draft. 

^▼erdrmlts    •  .... 

and  pefvonal  property. 

rFotal      •     


8  U2  097  22 
1.0U5  00 
1.274.80 
5636.41 
19  5021. 00 
2.  I9(t.03 
8866  26 

(  i45  0Sa82 


Oapitai  stoclr 

Bue  depottiturs 
ue  baaiCH  and  others- 

durplUH  '. 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


'  Am  > a  at. 


I      6O.00q.QA 
98.  li  ^ 


i.a75.\^ 


Is     145.088.88 


32e 


BISNNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THS 


JOHNSON  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  IOWA  CITY. 


W.  A«  Fby,  President. 


Q.  L.  Faue,  Cftihier. 


STATEMENT. 


Asets. 

Amount 

Liabiiities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

6  1  252.888  4i 
81.545  O- 
2,8o4».0' 
26,686.17 
190.376.01 
18.816.90 
46.872  00 

(  1  668.614.63 

Caoital  stock    • 

1   125.000  00 

Goldcoin       

Silver  coin    

Le^al  tender 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  aod  otlxers.... 
Surplus                    

1.856,274.81 

■  ■  ■                                 • 

70.ono.oo 

Credit  utibiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personlU  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

17.289  70 

A  ^/ wvlA  ■••••■■•             •••>•••  •«•■ 

i  1  568.514.68 

JEFFERSON  SAVINGS  BANK 


L.  B.  Bemiok,  President. 


J.  W.  Huntington,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bi'ls  receivable  

1     102,174  10 

3,077.50 

509  00 

2  339  66 

15  754.02 

1.553  62 

ZL  21.250  33 

S      146  658  23 

Capital  stock    

S     25  000  OD 

Gold  coin 

Duf  depositors 

Due  hanks  and  others  ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

107. 405.66 

Sil  er  coin    

Leiral  tender 

Ci  edit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts                          

Real  and  personal  property 

■•••                   •••• 

14  252  68 

Total 

Total 

1    146,668.28 

JACKSON  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  MAQUOKETA. 


W.  M.  Stbphbn8»  President. 


O.  C.  KnoHBBCAN,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amouiit. 

Bills  receivable 

1     236.469  98 
5.650.U( 
1.145  bl 
11  133  6 
20.7U6  lb 
8.131.47 
2.422  74 

8      280.659.53 

CsDital  stock 

S     50.000. 0I> 

Gold  cuin 

Silver  coin 

Due  depositors. 

Uue  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                         

228  632.40 

Lesal  tender 

Credit  suDJect  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overdrnfts 

Beal  and  perhonal  property 

Total 

Undivided  profits 

2.027.07 
280,669.a 

Total 

AUDITOE  or  ST  ATI/ 


327 


KEOKUK  SAVINGS  BANK. 

A.  B.  JoHHSTora,  President.  A.  J.  Hathiab,  OMhier. 

8TATB1CENT. 


Aesets. 

Amount. 

LiablUties. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

t     866.489  88 

24.fl00  00 

1,928  00 

47  630  97 

196  123.87 

174.00 

5  000.00 

Capital  atock 

S      100  000  OD 

Gold  coin  1 • 

Due  dPDositors       

929. 849.41 

BiW^r  coin 

Due  banks  and  others — 

SuipluR.                  

Undivided  profits 

Leiral  tender 

Crfdit  Biiblectto  eiffht  draft 

80.000.00 
80.906.80 

0T<*rdri»ft8 

Beal  and  personal  property 

ToUl    

Total  ■  •- 

«  t  140.846.22 

<  1  140  246.21 

KBSWICX  SAVINGS    BANK. 


J0B2T  Priov.  President. 


A.  W.  K^DVL,  Cashier. 


STATBMBNT. 


* 

Assets. 

• 

Amounts 

liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable....          

Qoidcoin          

PilvAr  coin 

f     123.845.67 

910.00 

9Ci2.83 

867  69 

6  G05  03 

3.4H5.0:i 

4200  00 

Capital  atock       

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 

Hurplus  ....             

Undivided  nroflts 

S      20,000.00 
118.^60  61 

Leenl  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdratis:. 

Beal  and  personal  property 

806.68 

Total 

X  O  wftl                      ••••••        •-■- 

8     139,386  06 

<      139.886.06 

KALONA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  F.  AiiLBH,  President. 


Wm.  H.  Palmbb.  Cashier. 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

1     161.892.95 

Capital  stock . 

I      ^0  000  00 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  bNnka  and  others.... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

287  611  06 

8il>ercuin    

2rJ20 
4.f5)94 

48  2i0  84 
.S,253  84 

82,120  65 

Legal  tender                      

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

1  600.00 
1.191  26 

Total     

8     250  80^.82 

'       Total  

«      250  302.82 

BIBIIVilL  f^Ppi^T  (^  THE 


KINROSS  SAVmas  QANK 


jQ^ir  9,  ^9KiW  Bie8ld6«it. 


^aSK  If.  V4VMXV^  QMUe^. 


9Sr41?RlfSOT. 


Assets. 

tills  rsceWsble 

loid  coin       

filver  coin 

>flrsl  tender  .... 

Iredit  nnblect  to  slffl^i  dnlt% 

^▼prdPiiftB  

Real  and  personal  property 

Tow        


Amount. 


I^f  abilities. 


68  8W.» 

162  00 
S71  01) 

1  Ittff.Tr 
8,612  29 

t      Ot  226.181 


Capital  stock .. 

nuedepoaitom 

Due  bwnks  and  others  . 

Hurplun 

UndWidad  proAtt 


Tol^al. 


Amount. 


I 


W61T.9 


at.ttBW 


KIRKVILLB  SAVINGS  BANE. 


W.!B. BoraiVZBl<pJ9i  President. 

8TATBMBNT. 


WV.  A99Cia  Om1iw< 


ss 


Assets. 


Amount. 


UabUities. 


Amount. 


nils  receivable 

tqtdooin      

lilver  coin    

_  »jral  tender    . 

Credit  suhlect  to  slffht  draft. 

OverdrMfts  

Real  and  personal  property 


ToUl 


7,1m  17 
100  00 
206  97 

1,002  00 

6.471. 9!l 
186  69 

1.621.76 


76,'W.61 


Capital  Stock    % 

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others 

Rurplus 


rp 
idi 


Undivided  profits 


Total 


19.06D60 

'  1.O0O.09 
116.0 


wooct 


LINN   COUNTY    SAVINGS    BANK.  CENTER  POINT. 


L,  OxXiGHBiaT.  President. 


H.  V.  BasMB,  Cashier. 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

iold  coin 

MiYer  coin • 

1      21.602  16 

960.00 

670  00 

a28H.8d 

ttl.6l7.79 

93.23 

6,000.00 

1       6623602 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                    

Undiyided  profits* 

•      20  00O.Qe 
46.a6|.U 

.eiral  tender..    ..             

Jredit  subiect  to  si8:ht  draft. 

)verd  rafts,                      

Real  and  oersonal  property 

Total 

966.1S 

ToUL.  

«     ««9 

4JO>lV»QJt  B'^ATMf* 


m 


LBHIGH  VAJU^SY  SAVINGS  BANK,.  LEHIGH. 


i«mi  Cl.  S41C<«qDqi.  Ficesident. 


«.  9p  i^H^BoiiiCMIlief. 


aTAT^iiB^n?. 


Ascets. 


Amonnt 


93* 


•?9BSSiSSwi35 


LUibiiities. 


Amount. 


peeeiY)abl« 

.loooin         ....••••• 

itver  coin    

isnl  tenner 

r#df  t  unbiect  to  siffbt  drUt. 
rerd  rafts 
kl  and  personal  property  . 


3SS^ 


W.oo 

^069  68 

8*1.40 

_  8.247  94 

9     78  21m 


Qnpital  stock    

Due  depositors , 
Duf*  banks  and  others 
Surplus. 
Unoivided  profits   ••• 


«»•• 


■  •  •  •  • 


Total 


8    78.2tl.9i 


LEE  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  FORT  MADISON. 


S.  AapiVB.  JhMideiit. 


Q.  IC.  ^AHOSWfTTi  OMkl«r. 


BTATmiJ^NT 


Anets. 


Amount, 


^SSSSSSSSSSS^SiSSSiSB^''^S 


LlabiUties. 


111%  receivmble 

(%JacM>in    

ilY#r  coin    

sni  tender    .. 

-edit  suDlect  to  sight  draf 
J^erdrafts 
Beal  and  personal  property 


J 


174,179.08  OapiUl  stock    

8,405  0a  OuedepoHitors 

1 281.0U  Due  banks  and  others. 

10  488.28  Surplus  

127  872  78  Undiyided  prQ^te    . . . 

1.M8.18J  ' 

00.868  611 


8     889  960.9(4      Total 


Amount. 


.  «jg_2 


814. 
'  ID 


0  000.09 
8.525.69 


8     690  900.90 


LOUISA  COUNTY  SAVINGS  PANK,  C0LUM9US  JUNCTION. 

8.  GL  OovKUl,  President.  ^.  K*  J^oby,  O^shier. 

STATEMSMT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Ute  re.ceiTable 

ouiooin        

lUer  coin 

!ffal  tender 
freditsubiect  to  sight  dn^ 
Jverd  rafts 
Aeal  and  personal  property. 

'SoUl 


ft     166. 44t.U 


2600  00 

18  811.73 


8.060  Of) 

~1^803i; 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  DaiikH  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


9  .    2000009 
14ti.7U0  79 

'"  V.OQO  09 
5>6V4  89 


9     194.898.17 


380 


BIBNKIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THE 


LYONS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  T.  JoYOB,  President. 


J.  H.  Fbtbbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount.] 

Bflls  receivable 

Gold  coin 

<     719  798.00 

•  •  •  • 
•  •          •  •  ■  • 

12.000.00 
208  910  86 

10  600.00 

«     961.803  86 

Capital  stock    

Due  depcisitors  

Due  banks  and  others...  . 

Hurplus 

Undivided  profits 

•     100.000  o»* 
818  268  OB- 

811'ver  coin       

LeK-al  tender       

Credit  Bubleot  to  siffht  draft 

88.0IB.8S~ 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

ToUl          

Total 

i     9^1.808  86- 

LONE  TREE  SAVINGS  BANK. 
P.  H.  KiBOHNBB  Vice  President.  H.  C.  Bubll,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    ■ 

Gold  coin           

1       94.270.49  Capital  stock    

166  01)    l>iiM  nAnrkHifcorfl                  ...    . 

i       20.000  f»' 
103.948. 7B 

Silver  coin 

436  OU 

8  019  57 

81.533  54 

2,671.17 

2.;i40  0U 

«      184.434.77 

Due  banlf a  and  others  . . . 

Surplus  -       

Undivided  profits  

136.08' 

Leiral  lender       

Credit  sublect  to  siirht  draft. 

70U0  08 

s.3&oaB 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property.. 

Total 

Total  

8      m.4SA.7T 

LARRABEE  SAVINGS  BANK,. 


B.  H.  Gbay,  President. 


F.A.GBAY,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8       64555  27 

900  OU 

746  ly 

1.367.84 

4,9(«  65 

3  1»3  54 

16  262»0 

4       82.086  29 

Capital  stock    

Uue  deouaitors 

f      10  000.08 

Oiiirt  pnin ... 

70.010  48 

Silver  coin    

Leiral  tender          

Credit  aubiect  to  si£ht  draft. 

Overdral'.s 

Heal  and  personal  property . 

Duebankaand  others  .... 

8urplUH                       

Undivided  profits 

Total    

1,760.08 

•  • ■  » .       • .. 
S2B.8 

Total 

8       82086. 

AUDITOE  or  BTATft. 


331 


LABIONT  SAVING^S  BANK. 


Assets. 


B.  H.  HoYT,  President. 
STATEMENT. 


Bills  receiTable 

Gold  coin     

Bilvercoin 

L^CTAi  t<tnder. 

Credit  subject  to  sicrht  draft 

OTerdrafti« 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total    


Amount 


I     77.510.84 

656  00 

520.00 

6.745.64 

45.73119 

8,225.18 

8,265.85 

I    141.688.20 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors.. 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Sirplas  .  

Undivided  profits 

Total    


I     15.000.00 
121.242  65 

«  •  • 

2  300.00 
IaO.65 


t    141,688.20 


LOWDEN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


D.  H.  Snokb,   President.  H.  H.  Pbtbbsbn.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billn  receivable 

f     124  994  18 

980  00 

1  079  37 

6509  00 

15  046  U2 

41  06 

4,092  09 

1      152.744.67 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

tiurpius                      

Undi  V  ided  profits 

t       25,000  00 
127  386  10 

Quid  coin       ....          

Silver  coin       

Leiral  tender 

Credit  Mubject  to  siffht  draft. 

858.67 

OverdrafiH 

Beal  and  personal  propertj  . 

Total 

Total 

•      152.744.67 

LYTTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  H.  FnOH,  President. 


P.  SOHUO,  Cashier; 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bill  receivable 

«      88.860  76 

1  220  00 

13  2Ub9 

7. 14S4.40 

2668  28 

S     113,021.75 

Gaoital  stock 

t      10  0  0  00 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin  

Duedepositors 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 

Surplus            —           

Und. vided  profits 

88  912.67 

Leiral  tender                  — 

Credit  MUbiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

•  •  •  •             • 

14.079.08 

ToUl  

Total    

<      113,021.75 

m 


BIBNIP^^  ^^^0»;^.9Jf  ,T^ 


L^CLAIRja  SAYINGS.  9AfiK^ 


0. 8.  SiMPBOH,  President. 


J.  B.  Pabk,  Cashier. 


BTATBMBNT. 


4>8set8. 

.1        .  1 .  .1      ■  . 

lUsreoeWable 

pid  coin       

liver  coin 

ifca.\  tender    

Credit  Rubfect  to  siffht  draft. 

Qrerdrafts.... 

Seal  and  personal  prupertj 

X  o  tai  ••••  ... 


Amount. 


LiabiUtles. 


Amount. 


93.5M.QC 
150  00 
5t.70 
871. Ml 
6»m  flft 
186  80 
808.88 


8     101  708  08 


Capital  stock 

Due  Heposi  tors 

Due  hanks  and  others 
Surplus  ...  . 
(Jn<}iTided  profits 


Totftl 


10  000.08 

•  •  •  •  • 

2,800  0| 
LOW.*? 


S     101  788  08 


LADORA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Geo  B«  m:o])99,  ^r^sid^nV 


H.  C.  Qat^CU  QMl^ie^ 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Tiiabilitles. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTsble 

1     176  064  64 

85  110 

722.80 

4860  85 

I8  854ff< 

4,776.70 

875  00 

Capital  stock  

Due  depositors         

Due  banks  and  others 

CIndividad  oroflts 

a      25  000.08 
'    V74  048.9il 

ia8i^ 

Qokt  coin    

Silver  coin       

Lesal  tender  ... 

Credit  •••hleot  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts   ... 

Beat  aod  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

8     205  870  17 

8     Wa».l7 

UEERTYVILLE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


^fiAom 


,  President. 

9TATBMBNT> 


Q.  W.  BjcopB,  Qashler- 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable •.. 

1       77.574  24 

630  00 

296  00 

1.7«6  01 

12,5:i  78 

1,720.0H 

8.181.87 

Capital  stock    

8      lOOOftOi 

Qn  1 H  ocki n                .....      ........ 

Due  deDosi tors       

Silver  coin          

Lefirai tender  ...  

Crr  dit  subiect  to  sieht  draft. 
Overdrsfts  .*•■  •*.••            

Due  banks  aad  others. ... 
Surplus                 

Undivided  nroilta 

8.761  an 

ToUl 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total       

1       97.709.97 

t      8I.788.8T 

k^iA¥o1i'of  B'^AfS. 


m 


LAUREL  SAVINGS   BANK. 


^.'L.'IOMlXb.  i^'sidrat. 


X.^.^08BB,  OashUr. 


•B>r3LTMt^!rt?. 


Assets 

Amonnt. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

!^^lls  receivable    

Oold  coin        ••... 

1       aO  996.96 

196  00 

651  65 

1668.70 

4  64»7S 

289. IH 

2686  64 

t"      40,987^76 

Capital  litock         

JOue  depositors  .          

Due  banlLS  and  others  ... 

SurpluR 

tJndiy  ided  profits. 

t      10.000  (X> 

ID  liM.ffi 

Bilver  coin    

Leiniltendei:    •. 

Credit  sublect  to  siirht  draft 

128.38 
267  79 

Overdrafts                          

Be al  aad  personal  property 

Total 

Total                      ....      . 

t       40  937.75 

LEMaRS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


^pBBD'BBCXBBt'^hresident. 


V,  H.  Bbckbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities, 

Amount. 

Bilta  recaiVabla 

t  118.047  00 

Capital  Steele     

1     25.000  00 

Gu Id  coin     

Silver  coin      

1.004.00 
l.uaK  72 
4.3198  12 

20.061  99 
4  5H1.80 

19  900  00 

i    164.152.68 

DuedepoHiiors 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

BurDluR 

136  887(0 

Lesai  tender                    

Cred  it  subject  tosiffht  draft. 

Overdrafts                        

Real  and  personal  property 

Undivided  oro  fits 

2.264*80* 

Total         

Total 

3    164.162.68 

LAWTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  W.  McElbath,  President. 


H.  I.  Johnson.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

U<<l<icoin 

8il>frcoin 

I.»-iral  tender     ^      ,   ^^  v  ■-• 

Credit  Mubject  to si^ht  draft. 

O^erdrHtlH 

Hettl  and  personal  property 

S     4S.»01.51 

14U.(0 

5Ui.75 

1.9H:{  16 

7,<W7  W 

91.5.2  < 

2  UOO  40 

Capital  Rtock           

Due  depositors 

Due*  banks  and  others..-  . 

Surplus                          

Uudivided  profits.... 

S      10.000  00 
45,5U0  18 

2  453.80 

Total                 

Total  ... 

<       57  953  98 

«      57,953.98 

834 


BISNNIAL  RXPOBT  OF  THB 


LANESBORO  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Edwabd  Gain.  President. 


A.  O.  WiOK,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

BilU  receivable 

Oold  coin 

1       40  704.88 
780  00 

Ca;>ital  Rto/*k    

Due  deDositoFR    

(       20,000  00 
85.741  78 

Silver  coin          ....           

LetTHl  tender                   — 

Credit  Rubiect  to  sierht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

401  34 
1.4:U  49 
9,7;«  25 

f)ue  banks  and  others  .. 

SurpluH                       

Undivided  Drofits 

779  81 

«13  77 
2,623  86 

t       56  521.59 

Total 

Total       

<       56  621  59 

LUTHER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


M.  H.  Thatohbb,  President. 


O.  M.  Thatohbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Giildcuin  

Bilver  coin 

Letral  len«  er  .   ,  .  ^     . 

.Credit  Hubject  to  siffht  draft 
Overdrafts  —  — 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total    •  •  • .   •  ■••»««■ 


Liabilities. 


Amaunt. 


86.516.51 

3U  UU 

2\'iA\t 

860  UO 

11,511. dti 

1. 170.58 

2,5U0.0J 

62  891.94 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors           .... 
Due  banks  aud  others 
SurpiUH                  — 
Undivided  profits 


Total 


10  01)0  00 
42.123.16 


768.78 


52.891  9A 


LOHRVILLE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


8.  Q.  Oeawfobd,  President, 


Chas.Allbn.  Cashier, 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


BiilR  receivable  

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin    ..  -•  

Leiral  tender  ,  .  j'**V/ 

Credit  Rubiect  to  sight  draft. 

Overdrafts  , •••• 

B«al  and  personal  property 

Total     •■• ■■■■ 11 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


106  466.96 
2.005  UU 

GfiDitnl  Rtock     

1       20.000.00 

Uue  depositors 

122.70191 

1.0fil.9:2 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

6  277.46 

Surplus     ,         ^        

Undivided  profits 

....••.          •• 

10  l6-i  7U 

in.a 

2.072.27 

14  772  U8 

Total  

142  819.14 

t     142.819.14 

AUDITOR  or  STATS. 


385 


LOCKRIDGB  SAVINGS  BANK. 


John  Ubbon,  President. 


Bay  Lindbbson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 

Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Ould  coin      

Hilver  coin     

i     S6.S10.Rl'  Capital  stock  

2:{0  00   DuedepositorH          

270  H6    DiiA  h».nkf)  A.nH  nfftArR 

S     10.000  00 
Ii3  56i  33 

LeiT'il  tender  — 

Credit  Hubidct  to  sifirht  draft. 

Qverdraftd 

Baai  and  personal  property.. 

2  050  00 
1,571  5I» 
1.157.73 
2.813  19 

t      44  903. 9i 

SuroluR 

Undivided  oroflts 

1000.00 
342.58 

Total          

Total     

t      44  903  92 

MALCOM  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  F.  EiSBLB.  President. 


C  O.  BowBBS,  Casiiier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

9      91421.51    Had' tal  stock     

S     25.000  00 

Ooid  coin      .      

Silver  cuin       

L«siral  tender.... 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

OverdraltH    ... 

Be«.i  and  personal  property 

625.00 

158.U0 

2.461  H» 

23  9^'4  20 

Due  depositors 

Due  bankaand  others  ■.  ■ 

r^urpluri                       

Undivided  orofits... 

104  415.36 
776  21 

3  061.17 
5500  00 

1    130  191  57 

Total    

Total 

1    130  191.57 

MARNE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


JA8.  E.  Bbuob,  President. 


J.  M.  CABL80N,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BilJn  r^M^nivable -T rt-- 

•  45.291.72 
317.^0 
18VI  35 
»M  9. 

2.036.03 
159  31 

6,U76.b6 

t      55  057.76 

Capital  stock  »... 

Duedepotsiiors             

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

S     15.000.00 

HU  717  y4 

41ajlclcuin 

Bilver  coin    ...............  ... 

L«aral  tender     ■ 

^Credit  subiect  to  siirht  draft 

839.82 

Overdrafts 

MmmA  and  personal  property 

Total 

jL o wai  ••*••.       .     ••■       ••• 

S     55.057  76 

BniimAI..lEWOKV  W  VHB 


HAttfcNbO  ISAVlN&fi  BJ^£. 


J*.  <).  «iraliijiMiftt»>Prl9Mai4nt. 


M.  «*.  on.  OaMMr. 


E(TATfittfiNt>. 


Assets. 

Amount 

liabilities. 

Amount. 

Sills  receivable 

1    IM  815.91 

Gaoital  stock     

8      8a60D>#| 
186  SDH  28 

•  •  •                                   •  m 

Oo id  coin 

Due  depositors.           

Due  banks  and  others  .... 
Surplus                  

biiver  c<'in                   

Leff&l  tender 

882  OR 

2  206  41 

8  122.65 

1.779.67 

14.9U0.60 

S     286  768.27 

Credit  eubiect  tosiffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property. 

UndiYidedt>rofit« 

ToUl    

808  M 

Total 

8     88^768  27 

MUSCATINE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  OABSlKADDAR.  President. 


B.  K.  BIfiTS,  Oftshier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount, 

Bills  receivable 

1  1.857.  Ml  48 

Capital  stock    

1      80  onb'O 

Goldcoln         

Silver  coin 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus. 

Undivided  profits  

ToUl 

1.888  804  U 
MO  00 

Lefrsl  tender 

Credit  snbiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

28  282.01 
145.215  92 

*""  5.687  81 

«  t.636.e77.57 

85  6do'oi 

27i8«4.'Ot 

Total       ....            

1 1,688  en  f 

MARION  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  8.  Alexandbb,  President. 


0.  H.  Kxmrz,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Dlllq  rpoAivablo 

S      218  6f{2  61 
4  5U0.00 

Capital  stock    

<      80  000  00 

f Ti ilfl  (*f)in     ....•.••••••••.•••.. 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus 

222. 7HU  S4 

Kilvprf*tiin              .«••      ...   •••• 

80.00 

L*-'ifHl  t^ndpr 

'"  2i!333.72 

762  34 

6  518  6S 

Credit  Rubject  to  sisrht  draft 

OverdrMJis            

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Undivided  profits   

Total 

1.967.  5 

Total 

*      iM  777. a5 

•      254  777. 

AUDITOR  or  BTATB. 


887 


MAPLE  VALLEY  SAVINGS  BANK,  BATTLE  CREEK. 


W.  £L  JAMB8.  President. 


H.J.  Snotbb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Qold  coin       

$     180.071  20  Capital  stock          

1,540.00  Due  depositors. 
827.95    DiiA  hA.nkR  i&nH  nt1iAr«.  ... 

•      26  000.00 
201  582.18 

Silver  coio 

Leipii  tender 

Credit  subieet  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts                         

Heal  and  personal  property 

4  609.70 

69  436  81 

1,965  95 

auoooo 

•     261.361  61 

Surplus                     

Undivided  profits 

ToUl 

25  000  00 
9.819.48 

Total     

S     261 851.61 

MARQUARDT  SAVINGS  BANK,  DES  MOINES, 


G.  D.  Ellyson,  President. 


A.  N.  ODBNBaiMBB,  Oashisr. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoelTable 

i   516  125.74 
6.195  00 

Capital  stock '. 

1     50.000  00 
601  511  Mil 

Cluid  coio 

L)ue  deDOttitors 

BiUer  coin         .. 

LeiTAl  t**nder ••  •• 

1.126  00 

19  580  5 

103  372  50 

1.569  49 

18,916  80 

f   665.836  09 

i>ue  banks  and  otliers  ... 
Surplus                    

10.000.00 

Credit  Kubieot  to  sifflit  draft. 

Undivided  profits. 

1.321.20 

OverdraftM 

Keai  and  personal  property.. 

ToUl  

Total                  

«    665.836  00 

MARATHON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


E,  B.  WKIX8,  President. 


W.  W.  Bbnnbtt,  Casliier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities- 

Amount. 

Rilla   rAtf^Aiv&hlA .......... 

•   129  306  93 

l.OOU  UO 

821  60 

Caoital  ntock 

t     4O.ro0  00 

Ca«^ld  coin ...... . ........a.. ...... 

Due  depOHiiurM          

Due  bankt»  and  others.... 
buruluH 

118.195. 11 

bilver  coin       

1  _«••«  ^  1  t>*ii<lm*                     ...... 

5.0U0  00 
2  5U0  00 

f^fl-MtfiiL  Kuhittctto  ttiff'ht  draft.          h.rva  lO 

Undivided  orofits 

1  035  24 

0«erdrMfi« 

BeAl  and  personal  property  . 

4  M>7.9:i 
6U00  00 

i    166  780.35 

Total 

Tot«l.... 

«    166  730  35 

838 


BISKNIAL  BXFOBT  OF  THE 


MONTEZUMA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  W.  Oabb.  President. 


A.  O.  MoQiLL.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Billfl  recelyable 

Gold  coin      

Silver  coin     

Letral  t-nder 

Credit  Rubject  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overdr»ftK  

Beal  and  personal  property  . 


Total 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


247  fl7l  78 

2  8:{3.00 

486  95 

1.655  4 t 

57  241  05 

2  1^0  30 

10  650  00 


t      32')  0:15  49 


Papital  stock   

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

SurpiuH.  

Undivided  profits 

I 

Total 


80  000  00 

282  940.08 

8i«.00 

9,000  00 

278a 


I    323.035.49 


MALLARD  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  B.  BiCHASDS,  President. 


J.  W.  Johnson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bhils  receivable ■" 

Uold  coin       ...         '  ■....«•••> 

t      70,557  13'  Capital  stock       

4tt0  00   D  ie  depositors.           

450. H5    Due  banlCB  and  others.... 

i       10  000  00 
83  743.1a 

Bilvfrcoin     ......... 

Le«:al  tender       

Credit  subidct  to  si^bt  draft 

Overdrattsj            — 

Rdal  and  personal  property. 

9>S  86 
21.112.:i5 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

1.512.00 
640.75 

76  til 
2  25C55 

<       93  895  85 

Total    

Total 

t       95  895  8S 

MILFORD  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Milton  S.  Dewey.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


H.  S.  Abbott.  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billn  receivable 

1       46.461  12 
1.10>  00 

Caoital  stock    .-- 

t       15  000.00 

liuld  coin.     ... 

Due  depuKiturfl.            .... 

51.«6!I.01 
2.366.54 

Silver  coin 

Lrtjf  il  lender.           

Cruau  suoject  to  sigrbt  drift 

OverdrafbH 

Rdalaiid  personal  property. 

613.00 
2,H7.^  48 
8  812  ^i 

61S  50 
8,8  5  52 

(       68.835  55 

Due  banks  and  others. 

SurpluH                      

Undivided  profits 

Total  

Total 

63.835  56 

£Tft>t'§<m  6f  ^iJt/VH: 


119 


MAVNARD  SAvmO^S  S^A^. 


STAtBMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

fli11(i  raceiT&bla  

«      61,442  .SR 

1, 460  00 

530  FO 

2.033  17 

28,313  :i2 

167.21 

2.445  84 

_ 

Oapitfil  Rtock 

Due  depositors             

Due  hanks  and  others. 

Siirplus      ....          

Undivided  profits 

t       18,000  00 
80,132  61 

> ■ «  *                       •  •• 

ls2w«9S 

Ooldcoin             

Rilvc-coln      

Leeal  tender 

Credit  All hiect  to  siflrht  draf 

OT*»rdraftR 

Seal  and  personal  property 

Total 

S       9r).422  59 

X ovaL.   ..*••..     '>•*.. 

<       99  422^ 

MASONVILLE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


O.  W.  Tatlob,  President. 


J.  W.  TURLBY.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets . 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

BilN  receivable  

$       27,439  01 
loaoo 

120  6:{ 
1  62vO0 
6.010.75 

294.^0 
2,94681 

1       88.566  80 

Capital  Bto-;k    

Dae  depoHitors..         ... 
Dae  banks  and  others, ... 

SurpluH                   

Undivided  profits 

1       10.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Leirai  tender  . 

Credit  .mibiect  to  siflrht  draft 

27.821.18 
.... 

745  62 

Overdrafts 

Bdaland  personal  property. 

Total     -.  

Total 

i       88,566  80 

MOUNT  STERLING  SAVINGS  BANK. 

B.  H.  VaIiB.  President  W.  B.  Welch,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gddcoin 

Silvercoin      « 

L^cai  tender    ••  .... 

Creiiit  saojdct  to  siirht  dr^ft 

Overdrafts'  

Ba^l  and  personal  property. 

'PofAr      > 


% 


71.577  65 
l,tt.>O.OJ 
74  30 
2,75S.35 
1  566  10 
2.101  26 
1.17d  60 

81,107.49 


Capital  stock     

Due  depuniiors. 

Due  b&nica  and  others 

Surplus , 

UadiVided  profits  


Total 


I       10  000  00 
66.247  78 


4  859  71 


t       81.107  48 


m 


BISNKIAL  BSPOBT  OF  THB 


MONTROSE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  H.  ToTTVxnff.  President. 


Wm.   Oook,  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LiabUities. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

Biivercoin  

Leiral  tender ,  ..  ^     ,^ 

Credit  Hubiect  to  slffht  draft 

OverdraftB 

Beal  and  p^srsonal  property 

Total  V* 


I  4&  413.00 
285.00 
1.127  84 
2  571.00 
8.075  00 
X6l.6b 
2  486.99 

•     68  611  98 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  others 
Surplus —  .... 
Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amonntk 


8     10  000  09 
61.6lrf).88 


1.981.10 


8     68,611.98 


MOULTON  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


M.  8.  EDWABD8,  President. 


A.  H.  COBBT.  Oashior. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin       

L«'Sal tender .  ^'-    ...• 

Credit  subiectto  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts  ,  _^ 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


126  677  29 
182.60 
1  142  86 
2,458.89 
8  644  6-i 
1,748  17 
16  860  96 


4     161  090.28 


LUbUities. 


Capital  stocic    

Due  depositors        .... 
Due  baniLS  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits. 


I  •  •  »  -  ••« 


Total 


Amonnt. 


20.000  00 

Ul.Slf8  32 

6,000  00 


4.176.96 


8     161  099.28 


MECHANICS VILLE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  p.  StoffbIi.  President. 


E.  WflBBLBB.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

GoJdcoin        

Silver  coin 

Leval  tender  .  /•••/•-- 

C I  edit  bubiect  to  siffht  draft 
OverdialtH  .■• 
Beal  ana  personal  property 

Total  .  


I     218  801.21 

1,215  00 

hM.66 

5  826  U2 

25  815  51 

'*■  12.472.76 

{     269  024  05 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  df  pubitura  >.< 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

SurpluB  "-A"  

Undivided  pro  fits 


Total 


8      26.000  00 
280  684  29 


8.489  76 


259  024  0. 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


«.  o 


Sil 


McCAUSLANO  SAVINGS  BANK. 

L.  liiTBOHBB.  President  B.  P.  Wihobbt.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiy&ble •. 

1      71.051.42 

90.00 

194  00 

1.847.72 

6,617  05 

5W.03 

8.000  00 

•       82  930  12 

Oaoital  stock    

8      10.000.00 

Gold  coin    

Dae  depositors 

Due  banlcs  and  others.... 

Surplas.                  

Undivided  orofits 

72.800.11 

Bilker  coin 

Lemil  t«*ndAr. 

Credit  aubiectto  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

•  •■•••                •  ••• 

•■■•■••••         •• 

Total 

Total         

8       82  930.12 

MINGO  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  MINGO. 


F.  &.  Wincn.  President. 


A  W.  Fbbt.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable ,  ^  - .  -t 

1       82.146.51 

85  00 

292  69 

1  5'»2  72 

16.124  92 

2,010  91 

1.325.00 

8       73.587  78 

Cap* tal  stock 

Due  depnsitorfl          

Due  banlcsand  others-.. 

Surplus              

Undivided  profits 

8       15.000  08 

Gold  coin          

57  785  31 

Bilvercoin - 

Leral   tender  ....           

Credit  fiubiect  to  siffht  draff 

802.4T 

Ov#»rd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Total 

Tout. 

8       73.687  78 

MECHANICS  SAVINGS  BANK,  DES  MOINES. 


H.  B  Wtmah.  President. 


G.  E.  MaoKinnozt.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

1     350,375  30 

285  00 

4,675.00 

11  478.7J 

119  106.42 

1,191  12 

1.982  73 

Capital  stock 

%       50  000.00 

Gul<l  coin 

Due  deoositors- 

Due  banlLS  and  others  .  ■ 

8*irplu8                       

UndiTided  profits 

435  248  20 

Silver  coin..  ■ 

Leffal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts                         

Bdal  and  personal  props  rty 

8.816' ii 

Total          

^  ^^m^             •*.•             ■••  ••• 

«      489.094  81 

8     489  0)4.31 

842 


BiiKHi^i-  mpfiwf  flf  fP« 


M<!C;.PH^«P  SAVINGS  MApif^. 


^If^  A»PP.  PwjflAw*. 


^  M;«»nms><  6MlM«r- 


BTATSWElfT. 


Apsets. 

ApiOUDt 

I4abiUties. 

—     ■  .J 
Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

1       42  227.84 

846.00 

191.49 

1862  00 

26  096.63 

45  26 

2.197.16 

t       72  264.87 

Caoital  stock     

»  tm 

Gold  coin        

Due  depositors..  

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Burplus               ..    

U  ndlvided  p^-o^ts 

Total 

bilvercoin    

Leiral  tender 

Credit  Hubleot  to  siffht  draft 

QTerd  rafts 

Baal  and  personal  property. 

!.«•# 

Total  

1       72  26A.8T 

M02IR0E  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  W.  LB0BAVO  8b..  President. 


Chab.  T.  Bohbvox.  Oashiar. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receiyaJble 

Gold  coin 

BilTer  coin  

Le«al  tender 

Creo  it  Ku  biect  to  siffht  draft 

OverdrafiB 

Kfial  and  personal  property 

Total 


I      88  18123  Capital  sock , 

1000  00   Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

tiurpluH  

6  812  22   Undivided  profits 


94,418  65 


Total. 


Amount. 


8      10.000  0» 
66.867.42 


676.11 


*       M*^M 


MELBOURNE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Abghibald  DbButts,  President.  Walter  Canada y,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

S      68,679  25 

Csnitsl  stock  

$     It  OOOOD 
62.20A.^ 

Gold  coin 

Bilvercoin 

160  00 
285.09 

2.54;i  86 

11. 876  04 

622!  96 

4.620  62 

1     78.684  62 

Due  depoBitors  .•            

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Leffai  tender       

tiurplus                      

Undivided  profits 

Total 

•«••••••                  •» 

Ci  edit  8u biect  to  sight  draft 

Overdralts        — 

Besi  and  personal  property 

879  9Q 

X  0%1^A     •■••                «-•••               ■•- 

t     73,684  62 

▲UBITOB  OT  6TATB 


818 


MILES.  SAVINGS  BANK. 


F.  M .  UOMB,  PkVflidMt. 


y.  LuvD.  CMhier. 


8TATBMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.                  Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receWabto 

9    09.146.87 

10.00 

191 .8!i 

1,467.66 

29  007  88 

6,6HO.0O 

4,500.00 

9    166.884  21 

Caoital  Stock    

•     20,000.01 
82  641  HI 

Oold  ouin               

iiuerfepositors              .... 
Due  banks  and  others 

Silver  (M>i A       

VAt  n^^m  ^w 

Legral  tender          

Hurplus                 

Credit  pubjeot  to  siffht  draft 

Undivided  profits. 

1,8S9.16 

Overd  rafts 

Eeal  ana  personal  property.. 

Total' 

Total 

t    lClt.884a 

MINBURN  SAVINGS    BANK. 


J.  D.  Whissvaitd.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


A.  F.  MoQuiB,  Cashier. 


• 

Assets.                     Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable       • 

S     72,780.56  CapitRl  stock  

15.00    DuM  daDOMiiora 

•     15.000  00 

Qulcl  coin ••...... 

76.561.86 

biiver  coin        

Ij^fra^  ttinder  --*. .-....-.. 

220  UO 

1  661  OU 

13,9U7.3U 

9H9M) 

8,UUU.0U 

9     92.552.76 

Due  banks  and  others. 

tiurplus                     

U  ndivxded  profits 

Total 

889  26 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafttt 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

618.17 

Total 

«      92  652  76 

MASSENA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Jas.  E.  Bbuob»  President 


W.  H.  Faitlkneb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

0<ild  coin ........... 

9     48.419.36 
8:20  00 
235.40 

3  OU  83 
7.:{58.64 

4  650. M 
2,l48.5t 

$     61,708  5b 

CapiUl  stock  

Due  deouBitors    

$     20.000.00 
4U  1<2  20 

BilvAr  coin    .••  ••  ••••  ••  «•••- •••• 

Due  banktt  and  others. 

tiurpluH                

Undivided  orofils. 

Letfal  tender          

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

OverdriftftB 

Eeal  and  personal  property.. 

i!  586. 89 

TotaL 

ToUl 

9     61  706.59 

344 


BIENNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


NORTH  ENGLISH  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  W.  EBwnr;  President. 


I.  D.  Baxbs>,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

LUbilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelyable 

t   2U  248.60 

*      i;269*W 
3,876  72 
9  005  12 
1.765  69 
8  400.00 

"$"260^566.97 

CaDital  stock          

S     26  QOO.M 

Gold  coin     

Due  depositors 

196.607  as 

Silver  coin  

Legral  tender .               

Gceditsubiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus                        ........ 

Undivided  profits 

72.00 
*    S8.966.Ct 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 

Total  

Total 

t    260  666.91 

NEWTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  O.  BBBaMA.N,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


B.  L.  Abnold,  Cashier, 


Assets  . 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

S       40,128.44 
1,000  00 

Gaoital  stock  .  

1      15.000.00 

Gold   coin 

Silver  coin       / 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siflrht  draft 
OvaplraftH      

Due  depositom..  

Due  banks  and  others...  . 

Surplus       .             

Undivided  oroflts 

21,893.54 

102.81 

2.500.00 

1.627  00 

Total      

Beai  and  oersonai  prooerty. 

Total 

i       41.173.44 

«       41.128  4i 

NEWHALL  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  B.  MiLLBB,  President. 


Lbwis  Dbklotz,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold    coin    

Silver  coin 

$     125,416.06   Capital    stock     

"i  1/5  00   Due  depositors 

280. UO   Due  banks  and  others 

S       15.000.00 
122.062.00 

Letral  tender 

Creiiit  nubiectto  siflrt.t  draft 

OverdrattH                      

Beai  and  personal  property. 

l,6<4.6i 
8,60«.69 
9  •^97.0'J 
2.3U0.00 

i      14S.212.40 

Surplus.                        

ITndivided   oroflts... 

0.500  00 
1.680.38 

Total 

Total 

S     148.242.10 

AUMTOB  OF  8TATB. 


845 


MEW  ALBIN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  Mabtih,  President. 


L.  H.  Gaabdbb,  Cashier 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Jiiabilities. 

Amount. 

Sills  receiysble 

t     1806949) 
2.095  00 
800  60 
8  6VJ6S 
62  866  20 
2.fi129S 
6  000.00 

C      257  425.14 

Oaoi t&l  fltoclc 

8      15  000  00 

Oold  coin 

Due  depositors 

DuA  hitnlcA And  Okhfira  .... 

228  401  40 

8 i Ivor  coin    

Leraltender    

Crftdit  nablect  to  siirht  draf* 

RarpluR 

Undivided  orofits 1 

U.  028  74 

Overd  rafts                         

£aal  aad  personal  property 

.Total 

Total  ...  

8     257  425  14 

NICHOLS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


JOHK  HooiAT,  President.  W.  8.  Bakbb.  Casliier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Blll«  receiTable 

8     79.2(6  67 
696.00 
5S4  35 
1.679  84 
9.873  27 
8,632.35 
4.488  50 

8    ^00,061.88 

Caoital  stock 

8     16. 000  00 

Oold  coin  

Due  depofii tors 

Due  hanks  and  others 

Hurolus                   

79  612.21 

Silver  coin          

Leffal  tender..              

10.5.08 
4.000  00 

Or  dit  8  ibleotto  sisrht  draft 

Undivided  orofits 

1.347.64 

iWerd  rafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

<    100,064.88 

NORTH  LIBERTY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  H.  Wbat.  President.  8.  E.  Lbhztbn,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Hills  receivable  

S    188  957.74    Po-nlfa.!  atnnic   

8     10  00000 

Ck>fd  coin  

bb  00 

Due  depoHitors 

83.666.38 

Silver  coin       

Les^ai  tender 

Credit  Hubiectto  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beml  and  personal  property 

139. «5 
810  05 

1  473  99 

2  484  77 
922.45 

Due  banks  and  others — 

Rurpiu»«                   

Undivided  profits  

Total 

..•••••■       ■  i 

i.i57;ii 

Total            

•      44  823  45 

8     44.823.45 

34ft 


BiBNviiMk  nwafQ9»cmwKM 


NBW.  VIRGINIA*  SAVINGS  BAMK. 


Banx^  DjkjXDVOK.  PrealdeDi. 

QTATRMJBNX> 


W.X  fiA.VIB0<Ullr  OMhlOffi 


Assets. 

Amount 

• 

Ziabiilties. 

Amount. 

Bills  rc^ceiyftble  

<       74  SS8.48 
1,090.00 
608.75 
1  83127 
14  OVS  00 
1  464.77 
4800  00 

1       97,684  97 

Capital  stock 

> 

$     20,000  M 

do  Id  coin      » 

Due  depoeitors            

Due  banks  and  others  •• 

Surplus 

Undmde4  profit*. 

Total  

Silver  coin          

LeffHl  tender 

Credit  Kuojeot  to  sUrht  draft 

Qverdrafm 

Real  and  personal  property 

§9^%M^^^m 

mm  •                        •• mm 

Total 

t     91,9$  ti 

NILES  AND  WATTERS  SAVINGS  BANK,  ANAMOSA. 


0.  L.  NxiJBS,  President. 


T.  B.  WATZBB8,  Cashier. 


BTATBSfENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amouttt. 

Bills  receivable    

i     480  877  67*  Oapitsl  stock 

3,446  00  Due  depositors          

6.868  62    Due  b&nka  and  othA 

$     80  oiiot 

Goldcoin     

6iOL4aa.ii 

Biiver  cuin 

Li4*tfal  tender                     .... 

V4  3ri9  41 

SuroluH         ....         

16.€0t.9 

Credit  subject  to  siffbt  draft 

Overd  rails 

Heal  anu  personal  property 

104  144.07 
».854  J5 
4  406  30 

Undivided  profits .... 

Total 

6^a».a 

Total  ...                     ...       • 

t      621.461.22 

n     on  4Mtt: 

NEW  MARKET  SAVINGS  BANK. 


HE.  ToMiiiZTSOZT,  President.  Carrib  B.  Tomunboh,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount* 

Bills  receivable  

Uiildcoin  « •••• 

1       90  195  7^ 

8<5  0^ 
121  K 

2  860.0 
10  477. fk 

8  61'^  »4 

3  000  0( 

$      111  002  4( 

Caoital  stock  — «. 

S       80  OOO.Oi 

Huh  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts  ...... .... 

80  760  4S 

tiilvep  Cttin      .....•.■•...•.■•*.• 

Letful  lender                   .... 
Credit  hubiect  to  siflrht  draft 

Overdrafts .... 

Heal  and  personal  property 

•  •  ••  ••  •  •  •  «          -  « 

Total 

Total 

111  on.  4 

M7PIffp«  f9  if  AUt 


m 


OTTUVnrA  iSAVifNQB  BiUffJK. 


F. 


ApMldeiit. 


B.  P.  Bbowv,  flashlMr. 


8TATBME1IT. 


Assets. 

▲mount 

Liabilities. 

Amount, 

Bills  nMeWable 

Gold  coin 

8  121  018  88  Capital  stock    

8  610  00  puedepositors    •• 

1.87800    HiiA  hunira  MTiH    ntkAi^     .. 

1     60  800.0^ 
827.612.6^ 

Silver  coin 

LcRinil  tender 

Credit  publectto  sifflit  draft 

QverdmrtB 

Real  and  personal  property 

1ft,  lOR  49 

108.948.69 

969.76 

4,«44  11 

%   817  402  9 

BurpluR                    

Undivided  profits 

Total  '. 

98.000.0fr 

VotaL     .. 

8    917,402  8» 

OSK/V^OOSA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


B.  O.  Bua(Tov,  Prefi^ent. 


M,  J'  CBUjEiiir,  Caslilsr. 


STATDMBNT- 


Assets. 

Amount.                  Liabilities 

Amount. 

mils  receivable    

1    838.856  02 

8.275  00 

293  »0 

12,867  49 

62  \%f*,Vb 

1  892  15 

29,150  00 

8    432.981.91 

Capital  stoclc    

8    80  000  OO 

Gold  coin          

Due  depositorti. 

Due  binkd  and  others 

isurplus                      

Undivided  nrofits 

899.794.84 

Bilver  coin 

Li*iral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffbt  draft 

8.167.07 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total       

Total        

«    432  981  91 

OCHEYEDAN  SAVINGS  BANK, 

W.  H.  SKma[.  President.  C.  B.  Bichabd9.  Cashier- 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

1     47,158.02 

3»5  00 

416  4U 

4  781  0S« 

18,298  » 

109.54 

27  435  01 

8     88.593  94 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Burplus.                    

Undiviaed  profits 

I     25.000.00 
67.871  84 

Silver  coin       

Legal  tender       

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

0%ei  drafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

722.10 

ToUl 

Total 

1     98  698.94 

84&: 


BIENNIAL  BBP&BT  OP  TitE 


OAKVILLB  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


O.  B.  Walkbb,  President. 


W.  B.  LTirar.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiyable    

Gold  coin.  

Bi'ver  coin       

Leiral  tender 

gredit  subject  to  sight  draft 
Terd  rafts 
Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total         


I 


Liabilities. 


82.886  06 

20.no 

6^2  00 

90>.09 

6  7»7  »l 

1.886(77 

2  381.60 


94  927  72 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depoAitors.. 
Due  banks  and  others 

Biirplus .... 

Undivided  profits 

Total  


2S,000  06 

67,720.89 

137  04 

fiOO.OO 

1.669  79 


<       9i.927.71 


OLDS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Nbl8  Pbtbbson.  President.  F.  A.  MoBOAxr,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bill*  receiyable 

Goldcoin       

Silver  oin  ...  

LefirnI  tender       

Credit  Dubiect  to  sight  draft. 

Overdrafts   

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


109  087.77 

30  00 

966  81 

2.078  80 

13.939  88 

82 

4,200.00 


«      190  303  68 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due    banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


%       12,000.01 
112.863.49 

•  •  •  ■  • 

1,200  00 
4.260  09 


130,800  60 


OXFORD  JUNCTION  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Gbo.  a.  Wosoba,  President. 


F.  H.  Shimanbk.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills   receivable 

0  118.481  87 

450  00 
213.85 

2,572  29 

12,802  54 

747.25 

6  832.84 

1  142,100  69 

Capital  stock 

Due   depositors         . 

Due  banks  and  others  .. 

Surplus                     .  

Undivided  nrofits 

0      IS  000.00 
122.94060 

2,000.00 
2.160.10 

Oald  coin      

Silver  coin          

Leifal    tender    .. 

Credit  subject  to  sight  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal   property 

ToUl 

Total 

0     142  100.60 

AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


849 


OLLIB  SAVINGS  BANK. 


SOLOMOH  AHDBBW8,  President. 

80'ATBMENT. 


J.  N.  BtahIi.  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billfl  reoelY&ble.... • 

1     S8  109.y2   HAnitAl  Btoek      

8     12.000.00 

Qold  ouiQ          

BiWer  coin 

Leifal  tender      •.■.         .     . 
Credit  subleot  to  siffbt  draft 
pverd  raits 
Beal  and  personai  property 

22>.00 

44000 

1.732  84 

IS  138  13 

Due  depositors        

Due  banks  and  others  . 

HurDluM                                  ..... 

47.234.49 

Undivided  nrofits 

8.  92.29 

2.448.41 
4.833  48 

1     08.426.78 

Total 

Total 

8     6242678 

ONSLOW  SAVINGS  BANK. 


O.  L.  NILB8,  President. 


W.  J.  MoObbady,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receWable 

Gold  coin 

HiWer  coin     

Lc^nl  tender ....■ 

Credit  suolect  to  slffht  draft 

OrerdrAfts                         

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

8       94,406.96 

70.00 

660  00 

8.819  13 

27.200  43 

6,73:1  11 

8.239.00 

<    iitrin.62 

Caoital  stock       

8      10.000  00 

Due  depositors       .. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                    

UndiTided  profits... 

Total    

Ul,4i2.81 
8.684  81 

Total 

(     186.m.68 

ORIBNT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


&  L.  Shbbvbb,  President. 


&  8.  Shbbybb,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Rtlla    rc»eAiTA,bla 

8      16.199  04*  Capital  stock      

6.00  Due  depositors            

171.00  Duts  ban kH  and  others 

1      10.000.00 

fL.I^    t*niw%                    .....>.••...• 

19.090.89 

*■•        ••••■••• 

Dil»">   *••*•**      •.....••••..•••.••. 

Leriil  tender .^   ,     . 

Credit  subiect  to  slffht  draft 
Overrt  rafts              ,              _^ 
Beal  and  personal  property. 

1.924.05 
7.HnB8l 
2.8ftj  40 
1.241  06 

8       29^1.35 

tSurpluH                   .....•••••. 

U  noivided  profits 

ToUl  

280.96 

Total.    .           

8       29,821.85 

MO 


BlVPBlAh  HKPOftT  07  THB 


PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK,  VINTON. 

J<i§,  0.  BVHBAKtflt,  Vice-President.  JoHH  lAHAMlfz  .  Ottekler. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


PfilR  recel^abie       

Oold  coin  

Silver  coin    

Leieal    lender    •.. 

Credit  ftiibjectto  siffhtdraft 

Ove'Hriifis  — 

Rei  1  and  personal  property. 
Total..  


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


S     239.277.651  Capita!  stock         

Due  depositors.. 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Hurpius  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


6..'i75  00 

2,719  6S 

81,962.2H 

49.406  23 

10  321  3» 

7  391  29 


II     346.653  50 


t       50.000  00 
272,904. b2 

'  '  20.000  00 
3,748.68 


s      316.653. 50 


PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK.  SPENCER. 


H.  N.  SaciTH.  President. 


Ohas.  B  Hows.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT, 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


BillH  receiyible  

Gold  coin      

Kilver  coin      . ..  

LhithI  t*»nd*»r 

Credit  Hiihject  to  si^ht  draft 

Ovei  drafts  

B<sal  and  personal  property 

Total  ....  


S    139,201  37   Capital  K toe k      

I  Due  depoKitors 

79.^   Due  banks  and  others 
8,3i«  76   ^urriiuH 


64  2U0.00 
*"*622  83 


S    197.460  26 


Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


S     25.000  00 
164.269  56 

6,000  00 
S.lbOTO 


»    197.460.26 


PEOPLES  SAVINGS   BANK.  DES  MOINES. 


O.  H.  Mabtin.  President. 


F.  P.  Flynn,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Ttilla   ro<«AivA.hlA              ......... 

S  1.282.974  95 
Z  OlO  00 

Capital  stock 

t    100  000  00 

4ittlfi  Oftin          ..    .......             •• 

Due  OeDOHitors              ..  .. 

1.399.6H0  02 

Kilv*»r  Ofjin       ■    •.•...•••.••••••• 

1  AAH  55   Due  bahkH  and  others 

16.00 

Lejfal  tender  ...       .         ,     . 
Credit -ubject  to  siffht  draft 
OverdraftH  — 
Real  and  personal  property 

49  339  71 

2i8  U12  :{5 

11. 58*  77 

5  500  00 

<  1.580  921  33 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

26  000  00 
56,21(1  81 

Total  ......         

Total 

f  1,580.924  n 

Mxjwrcm  'OjrATEMrs. 


868 


PBCH'LBS  SAVil$GS  BANK,  ALBIA. 


I*.  B.  OOEiUVfl,  PvMiideat. 


fi.  P.OAsmnui.  Qftshiar. 


STATE1CBI9T. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

« 

fiills  receivable ••*. 

1     26893894 
36  617  50 

Capital  stock     

80  000  00 

^uld  coin          

I)ii»*  H«>n(kHitnr«             ..    . 

436  179  70 
61  00 

Silver  coin    

2,87N  65    nil**  hAnlcH  a.nri  nthtfirfl 

Leifal  tender 

Oredit  !4  abieutto  sisrht  draft . 

Overdrafts 

Baal  and  personal  property. 

19  600  77 

185.5(7  43 

10,162  03 

12, 91U  45 

S     496  685  67 

tiurplUH                               

Undivided  profits  

Total 

20  090.00 
441  97 

Total       

t     486  685  67 

PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK,  WOODBINE. 


F.  J.  PoBTSB,  President. 


J.  GiDDiNGB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

B^IN  receivable 

•     80,074  73 

1.000  00 
6.819  06 

2,400  00 

9       89.293  79 

Capital  stock 

Due  depoHitorn             

Due  banks  and  others 

Rurpliirt       . .  , ... 

Undivided  profits 

Total    

S     25,000.00 
62.490  U 

mm                                        •    •  • 

1,803.68 

Ouldcoin 

Silver  coin 

Leeal  tender....          

•Cr*  lit  4  1  lis  it  to  siirht  draft 

Overdrafts  — 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total      

8     89.293  79 

PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK,  OELMAR. 

P.  SROitLBSTBOBGlBE,  President.  F.  P.  GtoODJOHN,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Billa  receivable   .............. 

f    108,282  72 

61U  UO 

10>  »5 

2  Otf9.'42 

Capital  St  ck     

1      23  000  00 

tiulil  Guiii                ............... 

Due  depositurs 

L»ue  baiilLtt  and  others. 

SurplUH                    

lUJ  4b5.b8 

Silvercoin     

Leifal  ictnder          .....«...- 

•  •  •  •  •                       •  • 

CrediiHUDject to  siffht draft 

OverdraiiH 

Uttai  and  personal  property 

3,7U1  'M 
6,U1.66 
8,677.10 

t    129,196  42 

Undivided  profits 

Total  

1,012.54 

Total        

t    129.498  42 

852 


BISKKIAL  BBPORT  Or  THB 


PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK.  CEDAR  RAPIDS. 


H.  E.  WXTWBB.  President. 


John  BimzAHn,  Oaehier. 


STAfl'EMENT. 


Aeeets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin       

Leval  tender  

Credit  nubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Sverdrafts  .... 

eal  and  personal  property 

Total    


S     488.746.77 

850  or 

1.0i<6.1f 
8  606.2* 
89.4SI0  8 
1.440.01 
8.672.20 

I     848.220.78 


Amoan^ 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus.  , 

UndiYided  profits , 

Total 


60.0Q0.«» 
461,766.1» 

18.000.    • 
U.Qb6.» 


t     648.a20.Tt 


PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK,  ST.  BENEDICT. 


Habtin  Rahic.  President. 


Lbo.  J.  WBQicjjr.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

LiabiliUes. 

Am  cant. 

Bills  receivable 

1      83  820.96 
860  00 

Cspital  stock    

8      10  irai  6fr 

Gold  coin          ••• 

Due  deooNitors  ... 

SXC7f.8S 
10.SI 

Silver  coin    

!••' ITS  1  tender                     

Credit  pubiect  to  siffht  draft 
Overdrafts —              — 
Real  and  personal  property 

141  10 
768  88 

6  172.88 
85.M 

8.400.00 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

Total 

8       4368260 

1     4Sie  c 

PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK.  GRAND  MOUND. 

QaDsaa  JaaoiN,   President.  J.  W.  Rbikmav,  Oashi«r. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable. 

8     276  017.17 

65U.00 

SUti  uU 

2.5}U.4b 

l».Mb.4'. 

•  •  •  • 

4.259.4-. 
S     803,074.5*. 

Canital  stock    

8      16  aoo  0i> 

Uuid  coin    

Kilver  coin 

Due  dfcpOHiiors 

Due  buiika  snd  others 

8*6,86e8» 

Leifal  tender 

CreJit  bubiect  to  sieht  draft 

burpius                        

Undivided  profits. •• 

1000  OS 

Obis  88 

0\erdialltt                     

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

808.Q76.6t 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


358 


PBOPLB3  SAVINGS  BANK,  NBVADA. 


B.  A  Fbazxbb.  President. 


H.  B.  Obaddxox,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Aesete. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  recAlTAble 

1      86  280  02 

27  60 

Oaoital  stock  

S       26.000  flO 

Golcl  coin • •... 

Due  deDottitors       

97  886.18 

Rii'ver  coiQ    •....•• 

888  80 
279  62 

16  817  64 
2  821  70 

16  800.00 

$     122  386.18 

Due  banks  and  others 

Leical  tender                     

Credit  8ub|eot  to  slffht  draft 
Overdrafta                             .... 
Baal  and  personal  property  •< 

Surplus                   

Undivided  profits 

Total 

Total 

t     122  886.18 

PBOPLBS  SAVINGS  BANK,  DELTA. 


J.  P.  Bahdall.  President. 


Gbo  F.  HoOabtt,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable. •••.•••...•.• 

1       78  446.08 

1056  00 

877.76 

3.426  88 

12.82y  48 

111166 

',926.00 

Capital  stock    

1       16.000  00 

Gold  coin 

iiWercoin 

Due  depoHitors.        •    • 

Due  banks  and  others 

Hurplus                    

undivided  profits 

80  120  68 

^iral  tender.     ... 
Credit  Hubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

il0S9  02 

Total 

Total 

*       96  179  66 

t       96.179.61 

POLK  CITY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


JOHH  Habmov,  President. 


P.  MoKiNiroB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin  

Silver  cuin 

Leeal  tender        

Credit  subiect  to  siirbt  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  iind  personal  property. 

Total 


86,468  62 

147  60 

1:0  36 

],195.0U 

19,9M  40 


1.150  00 
S9.0''fi  88 


TotHl 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. .. 

burpluH 

Undivided  profits. 


f       10.000.00 
47  9M16 


1.029  72 


69  025  88 


564 


BIBinriAli  BXTtWf  09  f  HX 


PARMBLO  S^VINGS^  B.\NE. 


M.  BirrsB.  IVMldant. 


F.  y.  MVLUVr  Ouhter. 


8TATBMEN9. 


Assets .                      Amount . 

Liabilities. 

Amoant. 

fitlls  receivabld  • ■ 

t      92.567.25 
I.ISS  oo 
3»0  95 
1  972.09 
17.162.69 
3  0h7.15 
4.279.55 

S      120.584.68 

Capital  stock    ...« 

t       25.000  06 

OnlH  oi^in     ....   ...•.......■■>■• 

Due  depositors 

DuH  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus                      

Undivided  profits 

Total 

83,SS7.ai 

Hilv^p  coin ■ 

Lesral  tender       — 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht draft. 

Overdrafts                          

Beai  and  personal  property . . 

i\ui'ji 

Total 

*    m.58itt 

PLOVER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  D.  MoEwBir,  Vice-President. 

STATEMENT. 


Jos.  MoBWBN.  Oaaliiar . 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Ould  coin     

1       48.299  (H) 

3^0  00 

iJ32  76 

2  3(8.39 

Capital  stock  

Due  dcDositors 

i     laooow 

6i  2K7  1ft 

Kilvpr  coin   ...•..•..•.••..•••. 

Due  b^nks  and  others. 
SurpluH 

Leifal  tend«»r 

C  edit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

Uverdrafta 

Beai  aud  personal  property. 

16  976.47 
l,72:i  33 
1,000  00 

$        71  019  91 

Undivided  profits 

• 

ToUl  

6,651.1» 

Total 

<       71  019  81 

PANORA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


S.  O.  CuLBBHTSOir.  President. 
STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable       

Oo Id  Coin 

Bilvercoin 

Leiral  tender        

Credit  Hubiect  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafts  .. 

Keal  and  personal  property 

Total 


4  673  53 


62  90 
14  714.62 

1.014*92 

»  499.97 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


C  «pital  stock       

Due  depositors 

IJue  banks  and  others. 

Surplus.  , 

Undivided  profits. 


Total. 


20,000  €i 


» «  •  ■  •  « « 


4[ii]Vfa«  w  ai»*fSi%. 


■  f^Wr 


PROVIDENT  S4VIlf68  QANK,  ^STHBRVILLB. 


a.  p.  SoBpi^  FrecidfDt. 


STATBldBNT. 


J90t.  P.  K^^l^.  C4tf  U^. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


.Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin    

Silver  coin 

Leirai  tender  

•Credit  subject  to  sisrht  draf' 

Overdrafts  — 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total     .     .. 


69,899.25 

28  22 

410  0" 
4.256  39 

<••••••     •-- 

64,093  86 


Capital  stock 

Due  deposittrrs       

Due  banks  and  others. 

Hurplus  ...  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


10  000  00 
63  054.62 


1,039.84 


64  093.86 


PRESCOTT  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


F.  A.  OUTHIBB.  Vice-President. 

STATEMENT. 


B.  Nbwoomb,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills    receivable  

t       87,116.40 
inooo 
7T5  46 
S.16S  90 
8  0-7.19 
3.149  .S9 
8  ill  73 

(      106  195  27 

r^aoital  stock 

t  10.000.00 
91  989.76 

Q  »ld  Coin 

Du**  denoHitors 

Duf*  baaks  and  others 

Silver    coin    

Leg>al    tender         

'.Credit  sublect  to  siflrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beat  and  personal  property. 

SurpIuH                     ....      . 
Undivided  profits 

Total     

1,456.11 
2.749.41 

Total.     . 

9      106  195.27 

PEOPLES  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK.  CLINTON. 


Q.  B.  Lamb,  Presi4ent. 


C  B.  Mills.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Bills  receivable. 

Gold  coin     

£  liver  coin       
fffal  tender          

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 


068.043  45 
2l.0(i0  UO 
13  :^.50 
76  591  84 

886,708.30 
17,937.84 


Tptal ,..14.603.708  98 


Liabilities. 

T 

Capital  stock    

Due  depoHitors 
Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus                        .... 
Undivided  profits 

Total    


I     800.000  00 
4  036  046  27 

180  000.00 
(f7, 662.66 


4,603  70S  98 


856 


BIXkNIAL  BKPORT  Ot  THB 


PRIMGHAR  SAVINGS  BANK. 


WZlliak  BBioas,  President. 


D.  H.  Smith.  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receWable  

Gold  coin 

1 

1       94.122  86   Capital  Rtock  

1.00000    r>UA  dAnnnitnrft 

8      80.000  00 
98  8&0  80 

Silver  coin    ■.             

L«ffalten<1er 

Credit  iiubiect  to  sisrht  draft 

600  00 

8.070  83 

28  447.77 

Due  banks  and  others... 

Surplus                   

U  ndivided  oroflts 

•  ••  •                             • 

8.967  IT 

Overd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

1.196  91 
6,000.00 

t     127.887  87 

Total          

ToUl    

i     12788787 

PLAINPIELD  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  A.  Cousms,  President. 


W.  W.  Tatix)B,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

C^tiid  Ocjin         .   ................. 

8       65,978  63 

4j0U0 

875  2U 

2.819  8« 

7.271  27 

Capital  Stock          

Due  depusi tors            

Due  baukH  and  others.. .. . 
burplus                 

8       15  000  00 
61.728  6T 

biivercoin          

XtfGKai  tender 

Credit  MUblect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdraftv 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  oroflts 

4.884  91 

981.10 
8.b60.00 

*       81.618  54 

I      Total          

Total 

8       81 618.84 

PERRY  SAVINGS  AND  EXCHANGE  BANK. 

Allbn  Bbbbd,  President.  H.  J.  Holmbb.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assbts. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     111.128  OS 

l,i(>6.UU 

l,3o7  00 

611  M 

88  676  55 

6,»4U  bO 

20.69S  17 

Capital  stock  

Due  depoBiturs          

i>ue  baukb  and  others. .. 

burplUB  — 

Unaivided  nroflts 

1      60.000  00 

(iuid  cuin             .. 

buver  coin 

12y.8U5U 

Le^ai  te   der 

Ciedit  HUbiect  to  siffht  draft 

0\erdialtb 

Beal  aud  personal  property 

690  89 

Total  .-w 

i     180  066  91 

Total 

»     i80~0e5.9l 

r.^UI>ITOB  ftp.  STATE, 


m 


PEOPLES  TRUST  ANP  SAVINQS  BANK,  COLPAX. 


ABNWBt  Fbt,  President . 


P.  E.  JoHAVNSBV,  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


AesetB    ■ 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  i*eceiT&ble- 

1       57,496.69 
6  680.00 
1.442.fi7 
2  860  44 
1822  37 
545  2S 
11.191.00 

«       81,430.85 

Capital  stock  

Due  depoHitors 

Due  banks  and  others  ..  . 
SupdIu's       ....           ■■ 

1      86.000.00 

Goldcoin       .. 

Silver  coin    

Legi^l  tender               •... 

66,007  26 
276  18 

Credit  aubiect  to  sifirht  draff 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  profits.,  

Totai 

66  01 

Total 

S       81.480.8i 

POWESHIEK  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  BROOKLYN. 


O  F.  D3BBi3roa,  President.  T.  B.  Bodbbiqk.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable •■ 

i    143  205.98 
4,475.00 
1.305  54 

Caoital  stock           

t     40  000  00 

Goldcoin 

Due  de  DOR  iters    

131.861  40 

Riivffr  coin 

Due  banlcH  Hud  others  .... 

L«*iral  tender                  

2  409.45 

17  656.77 

2.517  68 

5,376.00 

«    176,846.43 

SurDlUB                 

1  000.00 

Credit  sublectto  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts     —               

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  Droflts •••. 

8.985  08 

Total 

Total 

t    176,846  a 

PRINCETON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Thos.  J.  WiifOOZ,  President. 


fi.  8.  MoOuLLY.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

Goldcoin          

Silver  coin.... 

1     89,766  04 
60  01) 
85  00 

Capital  stock 

Due  depuHitors 

Due  banks  and  others. .  •  ■ 

8     10.000.00 
36.801  a 

Leiral  tender                        

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

199  18 
3.176  58 

Surplus                .        

Undivided  profits 

834  19 

1,43!J.60 
920  21 

Total  

Total 

t     46.635.61 

t     46.635.61 

90o 


BnBKivli&  IkHMk*  Ht^to^ 


^RMAt&BDkG  SAttMQS  BinMfc. 


O.  'L.  rlftLllv,  miftlArtit. 


F.  J. 


SmTBHBMT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LlabUities. 


3   Amount. 


lift  necsiliiable if 

Dlilooiii 

[IVer  coin  

.egaltendei*    

gredit  subject  to  sigttt  dnft 
verdrsftM 
fisal  and  perrsonal  property 


Totkl 


*.« t  41 

.«5  00 
fln.62 

1.T04.00 

10  867.68 

878  96 

4,670  08 

attTm 


Oupftal  Stock  

Dne  depdsitors , 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

UndiTidctdprofltfc 


:t 


Tdtal... 


•fOQUDJIO 

IB,  776  « 


•  •••  ••  ••«• 


ai.<m.5» 


PISOAil  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  'M.  BbMWldK,  fteMdtot. 


H.  D.  BliiSBT*  Cttehisr. 


STATBlffirNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUblliUes. 

Amount. 

Bills  recelTable 

uo  Id  coin 

i     88.678  88 

4«0  00 

882.00 

8,267  25 

11,226.86 

85  66 

2.000  00 

8     65.066  75 

Oanital  stock    

1     16.600 '68 

Due  depositors 

80.180.68 

fiiWAr  coin... 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 

BUI'DIUS  •.••.•.••••••«    •      ..' 

UndiTided  iiitiflts 

Lesrai  tender .. 

Credit  subiect  to  sistit  drafi 

Overdrafts 

Keai  and  personal  property 

MBlii 

Total 

• 

Total 

i    t6,iM6  18 

PEOPLES  SAVINGS  BANK,  MARENGO. 

AirrHtm  H.  VBtTB.  President.  J.  Brvin^Vaitb,  OsShfer. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


3111  receivable 

Oold  coin 

Silver  coin 

Xe8:ai  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


106,401.16 
1,186  00 
1,238.60 
4.528  99 

17,502  90 

631.80 

8.796  21 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


i     26.000 
10b.S2». 


I   188.229.66       Total. 


it   UMMM 


Axjmrtm  w  ^tawk. 


m 


PBOiPLSS  SAVWOS  BANK.  DALLAS. 


O.  U  WlMVr.  JPKPMent.  AjmA  ft. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


•«    «•••..«• 


Wer  coin ••««. 

I«Waltender      ....       

Credit  subject  to  nlg^  dr«ft 

Orerd  raits. 

Beal  and  personal  property 


Total 


i    .tt.«B56 

45  00 

963.» 

2.117.64 

.Of  690  OT 

639« 

1,18000 


•QapitaJ  Steele  ,.^^„. 

Due  depositors 
Due  banks  and  others. ... 
Surplus                    ... 
U^idiTided  profttis 


Total 


Amount. 


•    B  •   •  •   •  «  « 

Wt5 


t     «8«9I8 


PEOPLES  (BAVIMGS  BANK,  PEERY 


JOAV  P.  O'JUUXiiir.  President. 


Jjro  PAJOKOiDT.jQasbier. 


STATSaCBKfF. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bflls  reoeiTable 

jQoldooin    ....  

Silver  coin 

Lesaltender  

•Credit  sublect  to  sirbt  draft 

Overdrafts  

Beal  and  personal  property 


T0tal 


4S,W1.64  Capital  Stock     

150.00  Due  depositors       ...  . 

1  088.00  Due  banks  and  others. 

S  542.00  burplus  

4  757.48  UndiTided  profits 

1.766  22 

1,381.00 


4     68.08709 


Tot«l 


S     S5.10000 
87,697«90 


I   mmj» 


PEOPLES  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  BAXTER. 


J  M.  FxsH,  President. 


L.  E.  FowLBB,  Oasliier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receirable 

^Gold  coin      . . .  .mm.M. 

J     15  651  28 

700.00 
494  82 
806.00 
7,061  25 
1.582.76 
700.00 

4     as  496  05 

Caoital  stock    

t     11.000;(I0 

Due  depoHitors 

Due  banks  and  others  ...  . 

Surplus                   

UndiTided  nroflts 

15.748  M 

Bilvercoin 

jLeeai  tender         

Credit  sublect  to  sisrht  draft 

Qrerdrafts                

Baal  and  personal  property 

249'47 

T-otal           

^«M J 

"S    "96»99e?S6 

S60 


BIXKNIAL  EBPORT  OF  THX 


ROSE  HILL  SAVINGS  BANK. 


BOBBBT  Ba88»  President. 


J.  B.  BnsBT,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                       Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiT&ble 

1     90,807.94 
1,100  UO 
1,058.60 

Capital  sto^k   

t     15  000.60 

Oold  coin           

Due  depositors 

r>*ie  btinks  and  others 

101  027.68 

fiilTercoin  

jetrsL\  tender          

Ored't.  nubiAct  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdraftn 

Real  and  personal  property 

1, ''41.24 

27,237  92 

628.87 

250  00 

RiirpluR            

Undivided  oroflts 

1,000  08 
2.196.80 

Total 

■ 

Total          

i    122.224.48 

0    122  221.a 

RIVERSIDE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


D.  A.  Pbslbb,  President. 


A.  E.  FOBD.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8     02.052.36 
1.000.00 
573.45 
8  9.S5  85 
6  099.82 
1,311  01 
2,400.00 

8    107.3<il.49 

Capital  stock  

8      10.000  00 

Oold  coin 

Due  deoositors        

82.817.78 

Silver  coin 

Leeral  tender    

Credit  subiect  to  slflrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Due  banks  and  others.  • . . 
Surplus                    

Undivided  orofits 

6.078.  IT 

Total 

TotHl 

8    107.881.18 

REDPIELD  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  D.  SOOTT,  President. 


J.J.  MAHomsY,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

t     50,939  72 

* 36.92 

1,730.00 

2.422.14 

8,1>1.61 

725.60 

Capital  stock 

Due  deooMitors 

1     10,000.00 
48  SU7.12 

Uold  coin        

Silver  coin  

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  Droflts 

6S.U0 

Letrai  tendar 

Crt;dit  subject  to  siirht  draft 

6S0.8I 

Overdrafts           

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total    

Total 

t      59.029  9^ 

<      69.028.90 

ATJDITOB  OF  8TATK 


861 


RINGGOLD  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  KBLLBRTON. 


W.  H.  Mbbbitt,  President. 


Q.  W.  BiAiB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amoant. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


>••  a.  .  .1 


Bills  reoeivable 

Ooldcoia 

giJver  coin     
eflral  tender 
Credit  subjeot  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overdraft  

Beal  »ad  personal  property.. 


Total 


69,578.08  Capital  stock  

I  Due  depuBiiors 
70  Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits  ...  . 


665 
lt.8»l 
1. 137. 
5,000. 


11 
86 
31 
00 


81,462.51 


Total 


t       10,000.00 
68.440.60 


8.02182 


81,462.51 


RUTLAND  SAVINGS  BANK. 


AiiBBBT  HAMBBSOir,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


S.  O.  BossiNQ,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable    

Gold  coin 

1       45,121  01 
80.00 

Oaoital  stock    

t       10.000.00 

Duo  HAnnaitrifa 

74.901.47 

SilTer  coin 

i2ii  21     nil  A  hnnlra  A.nn   r\lhAr« .     _ 

Legal  tender .. 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  drsft 

Overdrafts.... 

Real  and  personal  property. 

1,963.77 

86,517.14 

437.24 

2,862.60 

*       86,901.97 

Surolus                   

Undivided  profits ».. 

Total 

1000.00 
1.000.60 

Total 

t       86,901.97 

ROCKWELL  CITY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Gbo-  &.  AixiaoN,  President.  J.  F.  Hutchison.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

t       76  201.20 

Capital  stock  

•       25,000.00 
8J,987.79 

Gold  coin....   

Silvtsr  Cain 

1.550.00 

300.05 

8.5.7.06 

12.016.2.) 

3i7.;;6 

16.700.00 

<      110  661.82 

Due  depositors          

Due  baakd  and  others, 
tiurpius 

Letral  tender    

600  00 

Credit  suoiect  to  sisrht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total          

1.174.0i 

Total          

8     110,661.82 

set 


BIBHVIAL  ICSMUr  OP  THK 


REA£>CYN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  W.  XsraBBOsv 


*  n«8ident. 

BTATSltfiNT. 


J.  W.  Hoiros*  CbfllUar. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


tfUe  receivable 

coin  

ilTer  ooin 

sral  tender 

edit  Bubiect  to  siffbt  draft. 

▼erdrafte 

and  personal  property . 

Total 


1.889 


1  100 


gurpius 
rncU 


Tided  profits. 


t    fl>»l66  Oel      Total 


Amomift. 


gupital  stock  
ne  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 


£8 


9     Alio 


ROME  8A>riNGS  BANK. 


ROBT.  B.  GiLLBB,  President. 


H.  E.  Waxkbb.  Oasbter. 


STATBMfiNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities.              < 

■ 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

9     96.809.79* 'Himltml  BtAelr 

9     19.919  99 

Goi'i   coin  

fiilvcr  coin       

100.00 
9^45 

929.68 
8,980.69 

220  68 
8.191.12 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. . . . 
Surplus 

Ijesral  tender       

Ufi  dit  subiect  to  slffbt  draft 

Undivided  i>it>fits 

M.99 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Total 

9     85  8».» 

i    titOM, 

RIPPEY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


C.  H.  80TDAH,  President. 


B.  E.  ROBXVBOS,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amoont. 

Bills  receivable 

9     28.998  80 
110  00 
887.  IH 

Oanital  stock  

9     lOLlMJOt 

Goldcoin  

Silver  coin  

Due  depositors  

Due  oanks  and  others 

SrSS  tt 

^esral  tender • 

Credit  subiect  to  sifirht  draft. 

OTerdraits 

Real  and  personal  property. 

1.268  7b 

RuroluB 

1,574.09 

688,98 

8  120.61 

Undivided  orofita 

tun 

Total 

Total 

1   ar.ifi8.46 

t     19^9990. 

AVtolMUt •(!#  MAM« 


VfPo 


ifEJiiNOR  siiviiraB  Bam:. 


0rAa»li]NfT. 


Assetfl. 

ilmount 

iilabUities. 

Amount. 

nili  raceWkble      

•oMcwfn    

Dltver  coin 

4     07.8t6.66 

1^.00 

616  60 

li6(H  AT 

KOOOft 

216.92 

1 100.00 

Oapi1nl«took 

Due  deoniBi  tors 

S    10  000.90 
6Ii  619.66 

Doe  bankfi  and  others- .... 

bccvi  vOuook  >•••*•«'    •*•••••• 

Or^IU  rabldot  to  siffM  draft 

UTerdrafts                        

Beml  and  p«hrsonal  property- 

Sttrplns                   

UndiYided  proftta 

'l^otal..,. 

if6*6o 

TMfl 

9     61^679.16 

1     <Bb690.16 

RALdTON  SkVltmS  BANK. 

mi^MHttr  fftiti?,  IVBtfdent.  €Mio.  W.  Wooi^,  Jb  ,  Caafalar. 

8TA<nS10EMQT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


liiabilities. 


Bins  receivable 

§oldcoin    

BiUer  coin  

Leffaitender  

Urfstfit  8ubl«otto  siffbt'drvft 

Qverdrarvs 

Seal  and  personal  property 


^Toua 


i0  2T7.lft 
220.00 
700  00 
1,668  96 
8.774.96 
101168 
2.929.76 


I     66  706  17 


Oapftal  Stock  

Uue  depottitom 

Due  banks  and  others 

Hurpius  

Undiyided  profits 


Tdtal 


Amount. 


I     10  000.4X) 
65.679  21 


126  16 


2     66  706.47 


STOCKPORT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Maseoti,  PIreiiident. 


O.  W.  AiiLinr,  Oaehler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  t^ceirable  

'9     78.062.66 

Oanital  stock  

a    15  000.00 

Quidooin    

Bihrer  coin •• 

1,1162.60 
2B8  61 

1.892.61 

12,297.66 

49884 

2.798.67 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

81  674.66 

Legal  tender   

Surplus                  

Credit  eubleei  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Undivided  nrofita 

2,647.68 

Total 

Toau 

9   99*222  14 

f     99.222.14 

364 


BIVVirUL  BXPOET  OF  THX 


SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK.  WATERLOO. 


J.  T.  OooLZDOX,  President.  B.  OoouDoa*  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Bills  recefysble 

Uoldcoin  

Bilvercoin    

Les'al  tender 

Cred  it  subject  to  siflrht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total         


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


t   289.510  76 

i.oaooo 

673.00 

4.217  81 

65,123  16 

472.60 
15.838.67 

«     826.851  00 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


t     GO.OOO.OS 
269,938  88 

•  •  •         •  •  •  - 

10.000.09 
6,914.18 


t   886.851.00 


SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  ALBERT  CITY. 


Gbo.  B.  Astdbbbon,  Ptesident. 

STATEMENT. 


0.  B.  LAB80N.  CashlBr. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       89  174. 6( 
1  070  01 
1,237.0: 
2.984  6£ 
25.b76  bt 
»8  «0 
5.240  OU 

8     125.682.10 

Cspital  Stock    

8      80.000.0t 

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin 

LfRal  tender..... 

Credit  subject  to  si^ht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Due  depositors.          .... 
Due  banks  and  others. ... 

8uiplu8           

U  ndiy ided  profits.  

Total          

8».94S.ll 
6,0U).OO 

78589 

<     125,682.10 

SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  CEDAR  RAPIDS. 


G.  p.  Van  Vbohten.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


B.  M.  SooTT,  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1  1.249,122  83 

4,325  00 

842.70 

16.40»  05 

265.802.17 

•  •  ••  • 

87.250.00 
1  1,573  751.25 

Oapital  stock          

1     lOO.QQO  n 

Gold  coin     

Silvercoin 

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus                        

Undivided  profits. 

1,891  9H5  42 
16  064  00 

Leiral  tender 

Credit  nubject  to  slflrht  draft 

60,0011.00 
15.701.88 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total  

Total 

1.57S.751.2i 

AUDITOR  OF  BTATX. 


ses 


SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK.  BOONS. 


8.  L.  MOOBB,  President. 


JOBH  F.  HwBifAN,  Oashier. 


8TATBMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeiTable 

1    228  566.82 
2.425  00 
l,676.«l 
8,987  61 
42.740.00 
968.87 
1,815.00 

1    282.174.26 

Oapital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  .. 

Surplus                     

UndiYided  profits 

Total 

1     60  000.00 

Gold  oof  n 

228,714  50 

BilTdrcoin 

Leffal  tendnr  ... 

Qredit  subleot  to  sight  draft. 

Qverd  rafts 

Real  and  personal  property .. 

•  •      •  •  •  •             • 

8.460  76 

Total 

i   282.174.26 

SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  WELLMAN. 


W.  I.  HAMXLTOir,  President. 


M.  C.  Stbxjbub.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount* 

BillR  reeeiTable 

,$   171,608.68 

2,500.00 

967.78 

2.679.56 

88  172.09 

6.917  61 

14  06s.0t 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others  .... 
Surplus                    

t     26.000.00 

tiold  eoin 

208,856  67 

8|lvar  coin      • 

Leffal  tender    

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

2.260.00 

U  ndiYided  profits 

Tota 

1,808.05 

Total    

t    281  906  7; 

i   281.906.72 

SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  EAGLE  GROVE. 


J.  H.  fiowBLL,  President. 


8.  A.  Babhbb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

• 

Bills  rec^iTable 

1     81.810  27 
2,900.00 
l.jSiti.UU 
2  982.6. 
88.8i4.2.i 
841.74 
4.9UU0U 

<    127,024.86 

Capital  stock  

6     15.000.00 

Uuld  Guin            ................ 

Due  depoBiu>rs 

Due  bauku  and  others  .... 

Huipius                   • 

1U4  9a8  78 

BilTer  coin    • 

Le^&i  lender ..........          . 

5.5UO.00 

Credii  Hublect  to  sisht  draft. 

OverdraftM 

Heal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

1.67i.U6 

Total  ..  . 

8    127,024.86 

BIXKIUM^  «]|(|l9Wr  9«'VPK 


SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  LITTLE  ROCK. 


AiiFBBD  MOBTON,  President. 


O.  A.  MOBSB,  Cashier. 


flTAT^EMBNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable ^.. 

Ooldcoin  

Silver  coin    

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subiectto  sisrht draft 

Overdr«ft8 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


A4.849.7f 

680.00 

249  00 

1,347.75 

6.987  91 

841  69 

2,U6  if) 


56.646  50 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors        

Due  banks  and  others- 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


I       lOOODOO 
4S.14O06 


i.  506  15 


66,645  9D 


SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  DAVENPORT. 


0.  J  B^Y^^NN.  President. 


Otto  BoKBtABOT,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Goldcoin 

Silver  coin    

Leual  tenHer 

Credit  Hubject  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts  — 

Real  and  personal  property . . 

Total •• 


195  159.19 

790.01) 

870  6G 

S  82S.3T 

17  9«;f  9 

417  1 

41,000  01 


I      260  009.23 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


$       50  000.00 
SOtf.JOi  68 


3,507  56 


S      260  009. 2S 


SCOTT  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  DAVENPORT. 


I.  H.  SaA.B3,  Prasldaat. 


J.  H.  Hass.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                  Amount. 

Rilln  r^Rpiv&blo  ............... 

f  4,074.525.85 
7,303  UO 

Capital  stock 

S     250  000  06 

C^iiUl  Cfiin    .............•••.-.. 

DuH  dHDoHiLnm 

4.112  6T8  58 

nilver  cuin     .......•...«• 

],;i99  00    i)uA  hMnkM  and  oth«rfl  .   .. 

Xt»5.U0 

LejtHl  tender  .... 

Credit  subject  to  sigrht  draft 

OverdrafiH.... 

Real  and  personal  property 

21  WO  di 
472  307  82 

Surplus .... 

Undivided  Dro fits 

ISO.OUQ  CO 
6A.274  «? 

720  05 

•  • 

Total  ...r... 

X  O v&l                 •■••                   ..« 

S  4.577.318  05 

4»677.Sl8«l 

AVmV»  Qt  8XATS. 


867 


STATE  SAVINGS    BANK,  COUNCIL  BLUPPS. 


Taos.  B.  Ij^obt,  ftoaldeiit. 


JOHK  BWKVWTS,  OM^i«V 


STATBMBKT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rfllfl  receiTsbls . 

1     611933  94    n*n{t.fi.1  iaf.nr*lr   ..                

t     60  000.00 

-Oold  COIQ    

1.825  00 

588  53 

8.442.46 

111.  672. 28 

Due  deDooitors 

547  987.98 

Silver  coin       

Leff^l  tender 

Credit  aubieot  to  sisrht  drsft 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  nrofits 

26.000  66 
9.405  12 

OTerd  rafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

2.930  89 

ToUl     .                  

1     632  383.10 

Total 

t    632.398.10 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  DES    MOINES. 


M.  Stbauss,  President. 


Qbo.  B.  Pbabs^ll,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable • 

1    880.556  87 

155.00 

460.56 

4. 199  22 

146,016  27 

4  11 

20  415.20 

S  1.061  806.78 

Ganita]  stock    

t     60  000  00 

^^uld  coin  ... 

Duedepositorfi               — 
Due  banks  and  others  .... 
Surplus        — ., 

976  965  20 

HilvAr  coin     ....         »••••••••» 

(»  500.00 

Leipal  tender 

15.000.00 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts             

Beai  and  personal  property 

Undivided  nrofits 

8.341.58 

Total 

Total         

f  ',051  806  73 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  CHARITON. 


J.  A.  MoKlvbbn,  President. 


JOBN  CULBBBTSON.  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets- 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


BUIn  receivable 

<loldcoin         

Silvercoin 

LeK'nl  tender  ■■■ 

Credit  nubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts  

Beai  and  pt* rsonal  property 

Total     


157.800  26 

1  210  OU 

252  :{5 

2.02!8  b6 

87. 088.  If 

800  00 

845  85 


»    199  024  981       Total 


»«•«  •••• 


Capital  HtOiik 

DuedepoHitors 

Du(*  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


>  •  •  •  «  • 


I  15  000  no 

174  131  96 

«  •  •  •  • 

6000  09 
4.893.02 


I  m^m.9s 


368 


BIKNNIAL  BXPOBT  OF  THE 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  LOGAN. 


Ohas.  F.  LnoB.  Pr«8ideiit. 


W.  H.  J0HN80V,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeivable  

«     24865807 

915  00 

6'£9  17 

4803  8U 

48.965  19 

7.121.58 

17,448  79 

1     228  761  10 

OiDltal  stock    

1      so  000  OO 

Oold  coin      • -•• 

Bilvercoin  

Dae  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others.  •. 

Surplus 

266  942.6» 

Le^al  tender          

7.600. 00> 

Credit  ftiiblect  to  siarht  draft 

Undiy  •  ded  nroflta 

9.818  47 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

t     222.761.10 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  GOODEL. 


G.  W.  Butts.  President. 


E.J.Batjman.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LiabiUties 


Amount. 


Pills  receiyable 

Gold  coin 

BilTercoin    

Lefsal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total         


88.617.06 

145  00 

885.10 

1  888  28 

26,688  14 

842  92 

4,687  16 


72  148  AO 


Capital  Stock     

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


10,00^00 
59,6i0.8« 


2.478.24 


72.ia.60 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  ROLPB. 


W.  D.  MoBwBN,  President 


C.  E.  Fbjlbxb.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

foiiver  coin    

Ltsal  tender 

Ci  eait  Bubject  to  sisrht  drat 

Overdrults    ■■  

Keal  and  personal  proper.  .\ 

Total  . 


160  829  85 

1.  i6o.U' 

1  74.. 16 

2  itSZ.M 
14,2ft8.47 

1.6»9  li 
6  616.4, 


18»  r7l  f»v 


LlabUities. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total  


80.000  00 
147.678.80 


10.688.60 


188,?71.1>2 


AUDITOB  OV  STATS. 


86^ 


8TATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  MONROB. 


W.  H.  Bhaw,  PrMtdent. 


W.  M.  LivnrGBTOV,  Qftohler. 


STATEBIIENT: 


As  sett. 

• 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Fills  rACsiTsbltt 

8     128  818  88 
1  106  00 
1,052  60 

Capital  stock       

<      17000  00 

118  581.70 

5  000.00 

....  ....      • 

U,788  58 

Gold  coin-       

Silver  coin.... 

Due  depositors  ...    ■  

Due  banks  and  otners. . . . 

Leffal  tender        

Crtdit  snbiect  to  sifflit  draft 

Orerd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  propert7 

8  872.81 

10  602  02 

1,625  75 

8.S0O.0P 

1     155  375  81 

Surplus                     

Tin  divided  Droflts.*TrT--TT. 

ToUl    

Total  

8     16587581 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  GRAND  RIVBR. 


A.  L.  AOKBBLT,  President.                                   J.  0.  Bbothhbb,  Oashier. 

STATEMENT. 

Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable    

Qol«l  coin 

1      78  797.65  Oapi  al  stock          

870  00     i)iiA  Hnnmailnra.          .     

8       20.000  00 

77  069  38 

28.84 

1.062.58 

Bilvor  coin     «.«••*««.«•■         ««.. 

653  60 
8.970  60 
7,648.20 
7.22H.83 
4.600.00 

*       96  168  78 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits... 

Total 

Le  al  tender  

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdmfts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total        

8       96,166.78 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  MISSOURI  VALLEY. 


W.  A.  Smith,  President. 


W.  J.  BXTBKB,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.  , 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8     176.881  47 
1.565.00 
liM  53 
10  511.28 
20.327.3^ 
12.0M  2( 
15.500.01 

8     237.150  8i 

Oaoital  stock 

8      50  000  00 

Gold  coin       

Due  d*>pu8itors             

Due  banks  and  others. .... 

HurpluH                       

Undivided  nroflts. 

185  217  us 

Silver  coin    

Leffal  tender          ■ 

Credit  aubiect  to  slffht  draft. 

Overdrafts       

Beal  and  personal  property. 

•••■•■••a 

1.912  80 

Total 

Total    

*     287  150  8» 

870 


BIENNIAL  BSFORT  OF  THB 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,LAMONI. 


Wm*  A]a>BB80V«  Frealdoiit 


W.  O.  aOFKZKBa  OMliler 


STATSMBNT 


Assets. 


I 


Amount. 


LiabUities. 


Amount. 


fnis  receiyable ,t    2tt.2Q6.GQ 


(old  coin 
lilver  coin 
_  il  tender 

8  red  it  8ur>ieot  to  slsrhtdrmft 
▼erd  rafts 
Beai  and  personal  property 


ToUI 


,667.19 


Oapitolstock 9      aO,0»  60 


880.00  Due  depositors 

676.0f  Due  banlcs  and  others. 

1  764.21  Surolus  

8,577.4:;  (JndiHded  profits  

2.6IX.9  \ 

6.000.0U 


Total 


t60m.SV 


S^OAS 


9     186.667  16 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  GALT. 


M.  A.  MI0HBL8OH,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


P.  A.  Axm,  GMhier. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


UabUities. 


Ulls  receiyable 

»ldcoin         

filver  coin    

israJ  tender  •-• 
Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beai  and  personal  property 


Total 


66,661  M  Capital  stock  

!  Due  depositors 

191.80  Due  banks  and  others. 

461  94  Surplus 


16. 100.91 
2,811. »8| 
4,863.46 

66,594.5! 


undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


I      11.666.60 
64.118  tl 


•  ■  •  •  < 


2.966.10 


6     69.694.61 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  KANAWHA. 


J.  E.  WIOSMCAJI,  Preoident. 


F.  L.  BV8K.  Cashier , 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


I 


Amount. 


LiabiUties. 


Amount. 


OreoeiYsbie 
coin 

Sliver  coin 


to  siffht  draft. 


Baal  and  personal  property. 


64.811.86 

606  00 

406  6i> 

^547.50 

tl»QS7.86 

829  91 

4,407  61 


86,667.44 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus  

Undivided  lurofits 


Total 


li.6QDJ60 

61.114.81 
6.016.13 


^  •    il       Mtf067.64 


AUDITOR  09  STATS. 


g71 


6TATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  KNIBEUM. 


J.  O  C99HBT,  President. 


W.  E.  Ol^oo,  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


^fleets. 

Bills  receiTAble 

Qoldooin 

BilTercoin    ^ 

Lefrat  tender        

Credit  subiect  to  eiffht  draft 

QrerdraftB....- 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

'»»otaJ  


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


1 

gapital  stock     
ue  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others 

BurpluB  * 

Undiy  ided  profits 


Amount. 


48  782  14 

«;0.Q0 

400  61 

1.861  9S 

12,eH).58 

S2  48 

1,789  86 


66.607  08       Total 


«       10  000.00 
61,788.  n 

S,000.00 


•       66,607.08 


STATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  ZBARING. 


A.  B.  GxQOf,  President. 


J.  8.  BiaTH,Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets, 


Bills  recei'vable 

Qold  coin    

gilTer  coin 
etral  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  drafi 

Overdrafts....  ' 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total  .    . 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


66,077.77 

806  CO 

18  18 

1,688  97 

20.901. 46 

1.968  71 

6.661.98 


96  602.04 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors 
Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus 
Undivided  profits 


Amount. 


•  •  •  •    • 


Total 


26,000.00 
68.886  61 


2  146.88 


96  602.04 


STATft  SAVINGS  BANK,  BAXTER. 


Fbsd  Hagibb,  President 


R.  L.  AjovoXiD,  OaslUer* 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount* 


Liabilities. 


WUm  reoeltable 

»tdeoin         

ilver  coin 

ilteoder  • 

Iredit  sttbioot  to  slcht  draft, 
.^erdrafts 
Bsai  and  personal  property. 

Total       


178.726.87 

2.286.00 

1.16H  60 

2.788  48 

68,682.79 

7  400  00 


Amount. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplu   

Undiy  ided  profits 

»    248,430.tel      Total 


80  000  00 
216  086  87 

2,000.00 
l,485.(tl 


8     2il^67<L«8 


?7SI 


BIENNIAL  BIPOBT  OF  THl 


8TATB  SAVINGS  BANK.  MANCUBSTBR. 


L.  1CATTHBW8,  Preaident. 


W.  W.  ICAtthhws,  OMhter. 


STATEliEMT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

LUbUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeWable    

Oold  noin     ....       ..   >•■.••■■•>•• 

$   116  724  07 

1.260.00 

1,6»4.80 

9  204  6» 

81  030.22 

Capital  stock    ...  • 
Due  deposit orf> 

1     2600006 
ia6,661.«2 

•  •  •  «                     •  •  •  • 

286  U 

Silver  coin 

Leiral  tender      •.  .         

Credit  HubSect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Due  banlLS  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  Drofits 

1  061  41 
8,061.» 

Total 

Total         

«    164  836  66 

9    164.886.66 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  CARSON. 


Wic  HOTZB.  President. 


J.  B.  Chaloupka,  Cashier. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Bills  receivable 

Quid  coin  

Silver  coin    

l^eirai  tender  •.•     

Credit  sublect  to  si8:ht  draft. 

OverdraftH 

Keal  and  personal  property 


Total 


176  012  82 
2,400.00 
76b  00 
4  tt»2.96 
ly  204  60 
2.»5i  ttU 
A  747  Ul 

*     210  840  06 


Liabilities. 

Capital  8|tock  

Due  oepQbitors. 

Due  batiks  and  others. 

Surplus  ■  

Undivided  profits^ 

TotaL 


Amount. 


80.000  00 
17S.6tt6  24 


2,268.82 


8  210.840.06 


N 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.   QITaSQUETON. 


T.  H.   KiMB^u  President.  J- F   BioiNaBB.  Oashisr. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receivable 

told  coin     

iilver  coin      

.^gal  tender ..  ^     .. 

Credit  sublect  to  sifirht  draft. 

Overd  rails 

Eeai  and  personal  property 

Total.  


Amount. 


66  006  68 

IIU  00 

500  20 

8  977.0 

11  b05  24 

l.]U4.44 

7  OOUOO 

79  782<i; 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  bank»  and  others. 

tiurpiun 

undivided  profits. ...... 


Total 


Amount. 


20  000  00 
67  181  a 

■     •  •  • 

1,00.00 
1,042  60 


AUblTOB  bF  BTktm. 


878 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  MOD  ALB. 


JomrTouxro  President. 


H.  M.  SiLBBY,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


— 1                            7 — — 

1 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoei vable  ......... 

1       66,867.87 

856.00 

688  20 

S. 144.00 

27,958  85 

650  25 

8  00000 

t       97  172.67 

Oapitalfltook 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus               

UndiYided  profits. 

Total    

1      15.000  00 
i7,668  8B 

4,508.78 

Goldcoin       

Silver  coin    

Lesal  tender       

Ore  it  sabieet  to  siffht  draft. 

Overarsf  IS 

Beal  and  pernonal  property. 

Total       

9       97.172.67 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  FREDERICKSBURG. 


Wm.  Bbb.  President 


J.  B.  MoOooK,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


J 

Wssets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

1      77.106.21 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  oroflts 

t      16.000.00 

Goldcoin 

87. 257.94 

Silver  coin    

1.708.00 

4.887.86 

13,7fl8.79 

225  98 

•5,500.00 

9     108,178.84 

Lesral  tender     ...      ... 

Credit  snbleot  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts 
-.Beal  and  pfiersonal  property 

916.90 

Total  ... 

Total    

9     103.178.84 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  WEST  GATE. 


M.  C  Matthias.  President. 


STATEMENT. 


T,  8  COLBMAV,  Cashier. 


Assets- 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


^BfUs  receivable 
Gold  coin 

Silver  ooi 
esralten 
Credit  su 
Qverdral 
Beal  and 


eot  to  siffht  draft. 


rsonai  property 


Total 


t       89,077  84 


406.41 

1  084.15 
11,520.88 

2  A68.58 
4.8i6  2B 


»      59.498.501      Total. 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors. . 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus 
Undivided  profits. 


9       10  000.00 
49.889.04 

•  •    •  ■  ■  vS  • 


168.55 


t '    ^JM  69 


874 


BIINNIAL  RIPOBT  OF  THB 


STATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  KLBMMB. 


W.  B.  BUH>U»  President. 


P.  M.  QBDBSiBiaDB,  Oaahier. 


STATBMENT. 


Aseete. 

Ills  receivable 

told  coin....  ••• 

111 ver  coin      

iffal  tender  

Qredit  MubSeot  to  siffht  draft. 

QTerdraits 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


79.876.25 
885.00 
828.64 
948.48 

15  077  18 
2.106  82 

10.748.49 


I  108,91&86 


Capital  stock  ,  ..• 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

flurpluB  

Undiyided  profits 


ToUl. 


Amount 


16,000.00 
91,118  J6 

2.000.09 
712.01 


S     tm.9t8.86 


aTATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  HAMPTON. 


J.  H.  HUTOHZNB,  President. 


O.  F.  Mtbbs,  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

1                                ' 

Amount. 

HUs  receivable 

Gold  coin    

8       91.441.16 

1.025  00 

675.48 

4.110.59 

20.788  72 

2.922  06 

10,20000 

8     181.707.96 

Capital  stock 

Due  depoHitors 

8      10  000.00 
89  748.91 

Uiver  coin       

jesral  tender 

Qredit  nubiect  to  siffht  draft 

pTerdrafts               

Real  and  personal  property. 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Hurplus 

Undivided  nroflts 

•  •  *  •  ■                          •  • 

1  861  06 

Total 

Total  

8    i8i.ior.9e 

STATB  SAVINGS  BANK.  UORNICK. 


J.  F.  Tot,  President. 


R.  N.  Rawbov,  Cashier- 


BTATEMBNT 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

8       79.827.80* 
80.00 

Oapital  stock 

fe       16.08i.00 

Qold  coin.         •  •... 

Due  depositors* 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

UndiTided  profits 

* 
Total 

iob:m:u 

•  •                               *      • 

BilTercoia 

Le^al  tender 

Qredit  subject  to  sirbt  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

200  00, 

2.661.26' 

85,858.66 

1,849.20 

8.000.06 

8     121826  97 

Total    

*  »jm-i 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATK. 


S75 


SAVINGS^  BANK, 


O.  A  PkBBflOV,  Pitosident. 


W.  S.  Pebbsov*  OMldef^ 


BTATSHBNT. 


Assets. 

Bills  receiTable 

Qoldcoin    ....  

BilYer  coin  

Leral  tender    

Oredit  subject  to  sifirlit  drmft 

OverdrattH 

Real  and  personal  property 

Total         


Amount. 


LiabiJities 


'  Amount. 


I     50.0t6.96 

1,690.00 

901.00 

2,470.8H 

22.161  29 

6831.11 

2. 60S.  18 

8     90,886.67 


Oapital  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  —  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


9     20.60t.M 
68,104  fi 


1,27I.U 


t     80,886  87 


SAVINGS  BANK,  LARCH  WOOD. 


GsAB.  Shai>b,  PresideBt. 


J.  H.  Pbaoook,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable  .... 

t    172,166.44 

1,280.00 

668.00 

6.270.46 

£9.600.69 

6.044.84 

20.668.94 

Capital  stock       

t     46.000  flB 

Qoldcoin               

tilver  coin    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total... 

184,888.18 

je^al  tender                    

Credit  subject  to  siffht  diaft 
Overdrafts 
Real  and  personal  property.. 

'  '66,oo6'.oi 

1,060.20 

p 

Total    .  •  - 

t   285,419.86 

i   286  419.88 

SAVINGS  BANK,  JANESViLLB. 


H.  D.  €k>uiiD,  President. 


F.  H.  SoHLUVSKBTaB,  Cashlsr. 
STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


LiabiUties 


Amount. 


rscelTmUa 

ooin 

Ulver  coin         

tender    

subieotto  si^ftdraf\ 

rerdrafts  

and  personal  property. 


8     66.221.01 

2,6H6.U0 

700.90 

2  625  92 

14.287.48 

899.68 

8.676.60 

»     80  2tf44 


Capital  Stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  .  

Undivided  profits. 


TstftL 


8     fS,06liai 
68,6tM.Ji^ 


1.1284B 


8   mjiUM 


a7e 


BimiAL  BXPOBT  OF  THX 


SAVINGS  B/kNK,  SALBM. 


B.  8.  Fb^bb,  Preftid^nt. 


W.  H.  Bubs,  Oiikhier. 


8TATBMENT. 


Assete. 

Amount. 

LiabUitles. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoelTAble 

8     121,118  67 
1,866.00 
240.00 
6.1S8.hO 
10.106  61 
8  187.67 
4  600.00 

8     186,088.66 

Oapltal  stock 

1       16  000.08 

ioldoola         •       

Silver  coin  

Due  deoottitors 

182.171  14 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                     

Undivided  oroflts .  • 

^ffaltender    

)redit  subieot  to  tiffht  draft 

Overdrafts          

Beal  and  personal  property. 

7,000  08 
817  61 

Total          

Total 

1     186.088.86 

SCHALLBR  SAVINGS  BANK. 


P.  S.  Nbbdham,  President. 


A.  J.  ICABTHf,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


tills  receivable 

(oldcoin     

lilver  coin  

)Sal  tender 

Iredi'  subiecttosiffht  draft 
Overdrafts 

)al  and  personal  property 

Total 


82,808  47 

690.00 

l,i:i8.80 

2,144.27 

10.219.19 
1,058.27 
9  667.06 

8     107. 114  16 


Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others . 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total 


26,000  08 
79,840.84 


8,778.61 


8     107,114  IS 


TATB  CBNTRAL  SAVINGS  BANK,  KEOKUK. 


Wic.  LooAB,  Presidant. 


C.  J.  BODB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  reoeivable  

8  1,808  280.9l'  Ospital  stock 

11220.00  Due  depositors         

18.022.18  Due  bank  and  others  .... 

108.189.68   Surplus   :                    

889.680.30  Undivided  profits  

1  664.60 
4  000.00 

8     100,800  88 
1.626.948. 8p| 

Oold  coin 

Silver  coin       

Les^l  tender           .  , 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

160.000.80 
14.078.80 

I 

1 

Total 

•  1  781.025.67 

Total 

1  I.t8i:.886.ff7 

AUDITOR  OF  8TA.TB. 


#77 


SHELDAHL  SAVINGS    BANK, 


W.  D.  BoHALL,  President. 


B.  F.  Gbabbbb.  Oa^hier. 


BTATEMBNT. 


-H 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

9     fif.871  65 

Capital  stock  

t     10  000.00 

*GoJd  coin     

Due  depositors             — 
Due  banlLS  and  others 

Surplus    ■            

Undiyided  profits 

ToUl      

60  156  06 

fillTer  coin    , 

296.87 
1,296.02 
7,222.98 
5,051  49 
2,250.00 

liSffal  tender  • 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Oyerdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

2.500.00 
1.581.88 

ToUl         

9     74.487.iM 

«       74,187.96 

SANBORN  SAVINGS    BANK. 


W.  W.  JoBVBOii,  President. 


J.  H.  Daly.  Oashier. 


BTATBMBNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receiTable 

*Qoidcoin 

fllTcr  coin     
effal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

OTerdraf  ts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total 


9  81.105.47 
1  010.00 
1,459.00 
4,4au  81 
80,649.6; 
2,888  2e 
8.500  01 

t    129  96^6^ 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others  • . . 

Surplus         

Undiyided  profits 


Total 


t     26,000  00 
99  187.14 


6,795.64 
9    129  982.68 


SUN  BURY   SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H,.  llBTHAUSt  President. 


O.  J..  SpbohtJb*.  Oashier. 


BTATEMBNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


BlUa  reoeiyable  

*Goldcoin  

Bilyer  coin  

Lsffal  tender  

Credit  subject  to  siflrht  draft. 

Oyerdrafts    •.• 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Total.. 


lS4.a08.06 
10  00 
449  j50 
42/51 
684  55 
821. tt> 
8,10974 


1 

7. 


9    U7  707.» 


Capital  stock 

Due  deponitors.  

Due  banks  and  others  ..  . 

Surplus '  

Undiyided  profits 

TotaiJ 


15  000  00 

129  661.16 

«  00 

1,000  00 

2,042.77 


9    14T.707.68 


878 


BIBNKIAL  R8P0ST  OF  THB 


STAlfWOOD  SAVINGS  RAKK. 


M.  L.  Simmons,  President.  O.  H.  Habsbmbtuu  OMhiftr. 

8TATBMEKT. 


Aseets. 

Amount. 

Pliabilities. 

Amovnt. 

Bills  receivable 

1      71.980  62 

Capital  stock 

IHeo  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others  . . .  ■ 

t       20.000.0^ 

CvOlCl  601  Tl               .••.«.                     «... 

74.819.11 

BilTer  coin      

400  00 

Lesral  tender 

Credit  Rubiect  to  sifldit  draft. 

1.649.m 
2S.083  06 

Surplus                      

Undivided  nroflts 

4000W 
WA  OS 

Oerd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

Total 

1,169  26 
1,290  00 

■       99.6ISI2O 

Total 

•       99.61S.9 

SUPERIOR  SAVINGS    BANK. 


Don  B.  Smith,  President. 


P.  W.  Blaokbbt,  Cashier. 


STATBMBNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amoant. 

Bills  receivable 

Qold  coin           

t       84.257.22 

m.Ht 

9500 
3.06S.36 
1.280.00 
9, 075.12 

Capital  stock 

DuedeDoflitors  

S      10.000  0» 
29,409  tt 

Silver  coin          

Due  banks  and  others. 

^uf  plus           ,         

Lesral  tender   

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

OTerd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Unoivided  profits 

Tot*l         

98.» 

Total 

f       39,506  67 

t     89m.fi 

SAFETY  SAVINGS  BANK,  HUMBOLDT 


B.  A.  Wlu>aB,  President. 


B.  O.  liaBVX«,OMbier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

1      6a.02B66 

780  00 

On nitfll  stock    ...... .... 

1     90.099  09 

Gold  coin 

Due  deDOBitors             

nitkm 

silver  coin               . 

276.0) 

6,381.2. 

39,861.0. 

803.9b 

1,300  00 

f.     99.!5r88 

.  Due  banks  and  others  . .  • 

Surplus             .     

Undivided  pr»fll9  

Total      

Lsffat  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  sirht  draft 

Overdrafts          .... 

Real  and  personal  property 

k94 

ToUl    

fr~ll^9M.99 

AUDITOB  OF  STATS. 


^79 


ST.  ANTHOt«Y  SAVINGS  BANK. 

W.  N.  OiOKBNBOii,  President.  H.  G.  Van  Obbdbi*,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Uabilities. 


Amount. 


tills  reeeirable 

^jldcoin    ...        ■  

liJyercoin 

_  jffsl  tender 

Credit  subieot  to  siffht  draft 

Q^erdrafts      ■.• 

Real  and  personal  property 


Total 


I       80.26i34 

•  •      •  • 

282  64 

900.00 
2  614  48 
8,775.27 
2,610.001 

t       40,286.68 


Capital  Stock 

Due  depostors       

Due  baniLS  and  others 
Surplus 
UndiTlded  profits 


Total 


10.000.00 
80,022.12 


864.61 


8       40,286.68 


SECURITY  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  CHARLES  CITY. 


A.  B.  EUJS.  President. 


MoKTON  WiLBTTB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

1 

Bills  receivable 

Qold  ooin 

SilTer  coin 

Leral  tender 

Credit  sub|eot  to  siffht  draft 

Oyj^rdrafts               

Real  and  personal  property 

Total              

8     649.160.22 

1,025.00 

1.688.76 

10.658.14 

45,194  06 

708.88 

*     606,170  08 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors           .... 
Due  banks  and  others.  . . 

Surplus                   

UndiYided  profits  

Total 

8      60.000.00 
560.862.84 

7,807.24 
1     606  170.06 

ST.  CHARLES  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  Q.  OXiKBTBAD,  President. 


W.A.TBig.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


llUa  receitable 
old  ooin       .     . 
lUver  coin 


_  il  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

rerdrafts  

and  personal  property 

Total  


85.270.16 

40  00 

514  00 

2.009.65 

1.888  08 

80  79 

975.251 

»       18.281.94 


I  •  •       •  •  •  < 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others, 
nurplus 
UndiYided  profits 


Total 


10.060  00 
30,079  10 


8       40.881.94 


$90 


BIBifNIAL  ElfiPOBT  <»F  THS 


SHANNON  CITY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


G.  H.  BiOBLOW.  President. 


8   L  Bbaxx,  Oaahli 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


^Ills  receivable 

told  coin   , 

lilvercoin:  

_rai  tender         

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts  I 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 


Total 


I      60.845.24 

210  00 

679.01 

1  914  76 

4.659  59 

.181  00 

3.621  44 

•       62.811  08 


Capital  Stock    

Due  depositors      

Due  banks  and  others. ... 


Surplus. 


ndivid^d  profits 


Total 


It 


16.009.00 
41.08191 


n».io 


02.811.01 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  PACIFIC  JUNCTION. 

Ohab.  B.  Davis.  President.  Olaudb  F.  Andbbsoh,  Oasiiier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LUbilities. 


Amount. 


Kills  receivable 

toldcoin    

liiver  coin         

»ffal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 


Totol. 


82.630  09 

1,145  00 

445  65 

1,413  58 

20.894.62 

479.82 

1,088  b6 

58  104.21 


Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Hurpius  

Undivided  profits 


ToUl 


W       10  000  00 
48  000  94 


.. •«  -  •  < 


1327 


<       68. 101.21 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK.  LISCOMB. 


H.  A  Ohubor.  President.  Minhzb  E.  Linoout,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


LisbiUtles. 


•  •  •  •  •  < 


(ills  receivable 

(old  coin    

liiver  coin 

^e^al  tender 

)  red  it  Bublect  to  slffht  draft 
Overdrafts 
Real  end  personal  property. 

l^btal        


88.818  09 

116  00 

147  96 

2.782.19 

1  222  15 

382  90 

2.000  00 

44  968  29 


Capital  Stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits  ....  ■ 


Total 


Amount. 


10  000  00 

8S860.n 

1.000.00 

■  •  •  • 

113.12 


44  063.9 


AUDITOR  OF  8T ATS. 


STATB  SAVINGS  BANK,  DBDHAM. 


A  T.  Bhhhtt,  President. 


W.  W.  BIBBOV,  Cashier. 


8TATEMBNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LUbiUties. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Qoldoola     

EilTer  coin  ; 
effal  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Qrerd  rafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 


Total 


67,657  86 

1080  00 

6ro.40 

8.796.66 

12  184  40 

106.64 

8.100.00 


t     78>886.78 


Capital  stock     

Due  depositors 
Du<>  banks  and  others. 
(Surplus                     •  .. 
Undiyided  profits 


Total. 


I     16,000.00 
61.427.00 


1.96&15 


S     78.886.76 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  YETTER 


COBSTr  President.  C.  B.  Eiohabds,  Cashier. 

8TATBMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount.                 Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billa  receivable  

1     67  418.91 

Capital  Btrtck     

1     12  OOO  00 

Oold  coin          ..•> 

Due  deoositors              ..  .. 

69.818  22 

Silver  coin 

Leffal  tender               - 

247.93 

1514  48 
8  92.5  54 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus          

Credit  nublect  to  sisrht  draft. 

Unoivided  profits — — 

010  fit 

OTerdrsfta                        — 
Beal  and  personal  property 

Total              

583  89 
8,743.90 

«     72  469.16 

Total 

t     72,460  16 

SHAMBAUGH  SAVINGS  BANK. 

Wm.  li.  GRAT^^resident.  L.  W.  Lbwib,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

LUbilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

$     16  014  49 
485  00 
211  4 
684  00 

1.9»7  4U 
4'il  97 

2  925  0U 

i     21,689.85 

Caoital  stock  

S     10.000.00 

Ould  coin          .......•■ 

Due  uepositors             

Due  banl^B  and  others  ••• 

{Surplus                 

U  naivided  nrofita  

11  iuB.oa 

Bilver  cuin    

Leffal  tender.... .... 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

288  M 

Total  '••                

Total 

1     21,689  86 

083 


BIBNNf  AL  REPORT  OF  THE 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  FONTANELLB. 


L.  M.  Lyons.  President 


C-  A  Bakbb.  Osshler. 


STATEMENT. 


^ 


Aesete. 


Amount. 


Liabilitiee. 


Amount. 


8 lite  receiyibble 
old  coin     


Silver  coin 
eeal  tender 

8  red  it  eubiect  to  eifirht  draft. 
▼erdraftB  

Real  and  personal  property. 


Total 


85,810,21 
650.00 
675.60 

8.960.80 

15,989  26 
501  26 

8,478.57 


I*     19.944.00 


Oapital   stock 

Due  depositors.......  . 

Due  banks  andothera 

Surplus 

UndlTided  profits  .... 


Total tf      I8.844.09 


M.O0OOO 
80,786.tf 


148.08 


STATE  SAVINGS   BANK,  LIDDEROALB. 


Mabtih  Emmiok.  President. 


H.  Habbib,  Oaahier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

Gold  coin 

Bilyer  coin    

1      28.506.16'  Capital  stock 

795  00  Due  depositors       ...•    ... 

451.02    HuA  hA.nlrR  AnH  nthAra.    .. 

i      10,000  08 
84.7J8.80 

Iieffal  tender       

Credit  subject  to  slfirht  draft. 

Overdrafts     

Real  and  personal  property. 

815  00 
7.071.55 

426.47 
2.061.10 

1       84  718.80 

Surplus       

Undivided  profits 

Total    

7otal             •  -  •    •  > .  •       . 

t       84.718.80 

SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  IOWA  PALLS. 


W.  H.  Woods.  President.  C.  H.  BuBLiNdAMB,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin 

1      17.800  00 
800  00 

Oapital  stock  ...    

Due  depositors  ...          .... 

Due  ban  tcs  and  otkers 

8      81(008.00 

iftim.ai 

Bilvar coin      ....... 

Leffal tender  •* ••...**.. 

Oredit  aubiect  to  sifirht  draft. 

•  •  •  • 

24.100.88 
800.31 

Surplus                  

Undivided  nroflts 

••■           •«•■■• 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

JLvMkl       <*•      '    ••••  ••••  ••*• 

.  Total    

8       41.801.80 

8     tt. 881.18 

AUPITOB  OF  B'tAtm. 


aB8 


STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  JAMAICA. 


Jou  Idia.  PrMident. 


W.  B  LiTNOT.OMbier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assetfl. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivAbto 

S  28.588  84 
276.00 
877  76 
680  14 

6,400  89 
86197 

2,000  00 

8     88,189.10 

Oapital  stock    ... 

Due  deoositors 

8     10.000-  Ot 

Oold  coin          

22.878.10 

BfHrer  coia    

DuH  banJcs  and  others 

Surplus                  

Undivided  profits  

Leiral  tender 

Oredit  ■libiect  to  sislit  draft. 

•••••■«•         ■•■■ 

816.00 

<Hrerdrafts          

Beml  and  personal  propert7*. 

Total          •.    .  •• 

Total 

8     88,180.10 

STATE  SAVINGS  BANK,  LAWLER. 


J41IB8  Oqbbav.  President.  P.  A.  O'Oonnob,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable 

1      6898000 

230.00 

758  60 

8.867.56 

42  817.16 

1,098.65 

7,500  00 

Capital  stock    

1      85,000  00 
99. 745.97 

^lold  coin    .... 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

BilTer  coin  

Les^  tender                 .... 
Oredit  subiect  to  sisrht  draft 

Surplus                    .... 
Undivided  profits 

Qrerd  rafts 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

Total 

ToUl 

t      124  746.97 

f     184.745.9T 

TOLEDO  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  O.  WAiffUM,  President.  W.  M.  Ookkbzx,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


receirabltt • 

_      ooin     

IJTer^oin 

mI  vODVb9b       •■•■       -•••«••• 

_  \h  sabieetto  siffht  draft 
^Terdrafts 

and  personal  property. 


)10.881.68 
8  820.00 
2U005  51I 
6.8n.06 

19.981.78 
6  808  17 

12.898  01 


s    tio  xiaM      Total 


Capital  stock  

Due  depositors  •  • 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


8      60  000  00 

172  288.89 

5.963  84 


U,981.26 


t     840  1417^ 


884 


BIXlfNIAL  EBPOBT  OF  THE 


THOU  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  GL  OHBBraT,  President. 


O.  J.  Lx7VD,OMhier. 


8TATEBCENT. 


Assets. 

Amouot. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiT&ble 

$     £880986 

80  00 

.1.025  00 

2.2(68.89 

Oaoital  stock    

I     15.000  0I« 

vOlfl  AOl  ffl                                     ...A.. 

Oue  deoositors.       

75.9I&.84 

SiiTer  coin 

jevai  tender 

Credit  subjeot  to  Bi>.'ht  draft. 
Overdrafte  ■        ....          

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 
Hurplufi 

6.000.QIK 

88,900  06 

iJndivided  orofits 

2.271  4l6> 

Total. 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

2,000.00 
1     96  217  80 

Total 

i     96.217.10^ 

THORNBURG  SAVINGS  BANK. 


E.  B.  Hatohbb.  President. 


N.  HaiiDbbcan,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amotintb 

Sills  receivable 

$     63,182  44 

780  00 

578  60 

1.102  29 

Capital  stock       

S     16.000  00^ 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus 

78.180.49^ 

hlver  coin  

^(i^al  tender 

2I0.0D' 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

7.628.94 

419  04 

16  611  17 

Undi  V  ided  profits 

817  81 

ToUl 

8     89.197.38 

Total 

8     89.197.88< 

TRIPOLI  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  Mabtin.  President. 


E.  H.  Mabtin,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

Gpldcoin         ...          

Silver  Coin      ••.. 

8    123  461  63 

2,075.00 
679.20 
8  ir72.8l 
86.967  18 
2,688  86 
2626  00 

8    177  260.18 

Capital  stock          .... 

Due  d«fposi tors 

Due  banks  and  others  ... 
Surplus....                 ..... 

Undivided  profits .... 

A  otal             

$     10  000.00^ 
164  816  66 

Le^al  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 
Qverdr<ft8                    .... 
Real  and  personal  property 

2  000.0^ 
948.68 

Total 

$   177.2».1» 

ADDITOB  OF  STATS. 


,^85 


TRBYNOR  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  B.  Oaks,  President. 


Thob.  Flood.  CMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Aeeets. 

Amount 

Liabilities.               |  Amount 

Bills  receivable 

1       6^,546  68 

996.00 

281.86 

8.6^  86 

17  911.89 

172.36 

2,9S1  60 

$       77.687.24 

' 'apital  stock     

t       15  000  00 

iotd  coin     

hlvercoin       

^tral  tender            

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Due  depositors           

Due  baoksand  others. 

Hurplus                    

Undivided  profits 

Total 

60  408  56 

2,000.00 
18i60 

Total* 

8       77,587.24 

TIPPIN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


£.  T.  HAiOLTOir,  President 


P.  B.  FOBD,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Llabiiities.                  Amount. 

BIlia  raceivable 

1     79  688  81 

837  81 
1  478.57 
6,701.61 
1  271.26 
4,000  00 

Capital  stock...        .... 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  .... 
Surplus          

t      12  000  00 

Ould  coin 

76.596.96 

Ill ver  coin 

jCffal  tender 

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

5.800.00 

Unoivided  profits 

Total         

6^.66 

Total 

t     91  425.61 

S     0842661 

TINGLEY  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  B.  BoTD.  President. 


A  P.Hbbb.  Cashier. 


Assets. 


STATEMENT. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable    

Uotdcoin  

£ilver  coin    
Bffa I  tender     — •.   .  .  ,     .^ 
8  red  it  subject  to  siffht  draft. 
verdr»fis       •... 
Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


I     50,677  84 

500 

917.05 

8,515  65 

89  -64*^ 

8.857.14 

4,000  00 

8    102,817  57 


Liabilities. 


Capital  stock..  

Due  depuaiturs 

Due  banKs  and  others- 

iSurpiui*  

Undivided  profits 


Total 8     103  817.51 


Amount 


I       20.000.00 
80,084  i7 

•  •  •  •  • 

2  000.00 


80u 


BlEVTBtlML  tXPOVt  OT  tftE 


TERRILL  SAVIfiGS  BANK. 


P.  H.  Bhodbb.  President. 


D.  E.  NavtLLB.  OasMer. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bflls  receiTable  

t       17.091.03 

X6  0(i 

<9i.74 

8:f7.75 

5.186.9:i 

1,176  54 

1.220.00 

1       29  241.99 

Caoital  stock  

t      10.000.00 
19,123.9t 

Oold  coin        

Due  depositors          

Due  banlcs  and  others 
Surplus                       

fiitver  coin     

L»eiral  tenfier 

Credit  Hubiect  to  sifirht  draft. 

Ovt^rd  rafts                               

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

Undivided  profits 

Total  

118  OC 

Total 

•       29.241  99 

TENNANT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  T.  Shbphbbd,  President. 


E.  C.  KUBTZ.  Oasliier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Ttilla  rAr*AivA^hlA   ............... 

1      13,600.66 
8U.0O 

Capital  stock    

1     10.000  00 
7.3^  95 

f4iilHcnin             ................. 

Due  deDo>itorH 

Silver  coin          •• 

Leir^l  tender     , 

Credit  Hubiectto  sifirht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Bdal  and  personal  property 

216.49   Due  banks  and  others.... 
500.00   Surolus                 

2,0d5.6T 

282.73 

Undivided  profits 

1.031  53 
8.779.21 

Total ...........:. 

Total 

f      19,490  62 

1     19.490(3 

UNION  SAVINGS  BANK,  DAVENPORT. 


P.  H.  Babtbmeybb.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


Wm.  Hbubb.  Cashier. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

mila  rAr>AivA.hlA     ......>..■». .. 

11.232.082  ^-7   Capital  Stock 

;;,800  00  Due  depositors     

5,104  60!  Due  banks  and  others 

>    100,000.00 

1.25s  452  2S 

f4rklH^ftin               ..••.•....•••••.• 

Rilvfr  cnin         ............•.*.• 

l.filO  OS 

Letral  tender        •     •• 

Credit  Rubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Eaai  and  personal  property 

12.7»«.65 

111.754  3il 

1,293  56 

lU.OUOOO 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

86  000  UO 
12,ft».8i 

^  O  vA  1      ••••                            ••#•••• 

n  107.131  87 

Total  

fl,407.lM.8T 

▲VDIVOft  01*  8TASB. 


UNION  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  KBNT. 


LvwiB  lauBBiaaBBb  President. 

BTATBMBNT. 


A.  Wbzost  OMhIer. 


Assets. 


Amount. 

1     92  (fiO.Pf 

66.0( 

1  953  fiO 
6.794.5.' 

2  555  84 
7  131.43 

«     111.ftS0.34 

Liabilities. 


Amount. 


(illfi  receivable 

Foldcoin 

lilvercoin  .—     

_»iral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  sifirht  draft 

OvArdraftfl 

Real  ana  personal  property . 

Total  


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Dup  btnks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


4     2000000 
86,3<»1<» 


5688  65 


t    111.950  34 


UNION  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  WILTON  JUNCTION. 


A.  B  Lbfth,  President. 


W.  D.  Hassib,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets.                         Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

«      429  550  99 

^aoi^al  stock    

•       40  000  00 

Goldcoin      

Silver  cuin      ................. 

1.9.0  00 
470.31 

«.57»  54 
27  559  61 

6.300  48 
15.250  00 

1     481. 725.95 

Due  depositors.... 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplus                     

(Jndivided  Profits 

416  244  98 

L-^iT'il  tender                        ..  . 
Credit  subject  to  sis'ht  draft. 

17  500.00 
10.9^0,97 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 

Total          

<      484  725  95 

UNION  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  OSKALOOSA. 


W.  H.  KAI.BAOB,  President. 


O.  E   LoFLAND,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

f      155  642  66 
6000  00 

Capital  stock    

t      25  000  00 

Uold  coin      •••.■..... 

Dae  depoHit  irs        .... 
Due  banks  and  others  .... 

BurpiuH                         

Undivided  profits 

ISOpllO  20 

Bilvercuifi     

L*»tral  tender     —          

C^'edit  4'ioiect  to  siflCht  draft 

'"  20  103  32 
"    1.000  00 

.....     ...... 

6,599  78 

OvHrdrafts          ... 

BdAl  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total          

«      1«1,7|-v98 

1     181.715  88 

m 


BIXNNtit  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


UNION  SAVINGS  BANK,  SIGOURNEY. 


Habbt  O.  bBOWV.  President. 

BTATBMBNT. 


J.  B.  IIAOKBY.  Oaahier. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amoant. 


gills  receivabie 
old  coin  

SiWercoln    

l^irii I  tender.... 

8  red  it  gublect  to  siffht  draft, 
▼erdrafttt 
Beal  and  personal  property.. 


Total 


56,668  91 


•   S86  005.86 


I  176,486.04  Capital  Stock  

8,000  00  Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

UndiTided  profits 


Total 


f     87,600  00 
1M766  66 


8,689.21 


UNION  SAVINGS  BANK,  AMES. 

Alfred  H.  MuNif.  President.  H.  WiaTKBiCAV,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amoual. 


(ills  receivable 

(old  coin     

liiver  coin       

Leiral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

QTerdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 


Total. 


1,000  00 
88.884  06 


$   IO68IO.O0!  Captal  stock  

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others- 

burpiuH 

Undivided  profits 


$  146  194  061      Total 


I     26.000  00 
120  841.50 


861 66 


t    146  194.06 


UNION  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  OTTUMWA. 


W.  B.  BOHHIFXBLD,  President.  W.  B.  Bohhifibld  Jb.,  Cashier. 

STATE  AfENT. 


• 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

6  401810.60 

Capital  stock  

Duedepobitors  •          

Due  banks  and  others 

6     60,000.00 
881  894.06 

tiold  cuin          

fiiJver  coin  

6  000  00 

86.132.00 

r    445  947.60 

Leital  lender 

Credit  Rubiect  to  siffht  draft 

Surplus    .. 

Undivided  orofits 

14.558.56 

O^erdraflH 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total 

8   445.947  60 

At 


JSTJinmBTOW  8TATB; 


M 


URB  ANA  SAVINf^S  BANK. 


9,  W  WscTBls,  President. 


T.  H   B»3ca9».1  OMhieiv 


BTATBBCBNT. 


Assets. 

liiU  reeelTable 

kldcoin. 

Irlvprcofn    ; 

»8ral  tender 

8rcdit  eiibiect  to  siffht  draft 
^•rdrnfte.  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


48,619.4.« 
865  00 
480  00 

1  116  47 
9  069.61 

6  a. 59 

2  484.17 


68f666.19 


Capital  Atoek 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplun. 

Undivided  profits 


*.  ■•  •• 


Total 


Amount. 


12  000  08 
42  099.08 


4,000.00 
666.68 


68  668.19 


UNDERWOOD  SAVINGS   BANK. 


I*.  D.  OooDBiOH,  President. 


J.  M.  Shavf,  Oashlsr. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiyable  ...           

8      89.918.74 

216.00 

255.65 

8,651  16 

18  717  04 

5.^7.10 

8628  80 

Oaoital  stock 

1     10.  ooo.ot 

Gold  coin 

Bilver  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.  . . 

Hurplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total ., 

66,848  78 

Lefir«tl  tender     ■..          

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdratts.. 

Beai  and  personal  property. 

109.71 

Total           

8       66,953  49 

<       66.963.a 

UNIONVILLE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  A*  Bbaolby,  President. 


O.  A.  TWBBDY,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       82.614.45 

74U.01I 

877  20 

1,7h5  OL 

Capital  stock       

1       10  000  08 

Gold  coin    

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others. ... 
Surplus 

89  118  77 

Silver  coin 

Leifai tender  ...                

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafis 

Real  and  personal  property 

11  .f02  78 

150  86 

2,997.17 

Uaoxvided  profits   

878  29 

Total    

i       49.996.97* 

Total    

'       49.996.97 

BUHVliUi  EBPOBT  09  ^HB 


UNION  8AV1NOS  BANK.  RBDD1N6. 


▲.  M»  0«Hidlom,  FMsMent. 


W.  6.  9eXASi6Ka,  (iMhier. 


flTATBMBNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


liabilities. 


Amounl 


••^^  * •  • 


BiJIs  TOcelTable  ... 

Gold  coin  .»,.„.  

BUver  coin 

Le^ai  tender    

Credit  subiect  to  sifftit  draft 

Overdrafts  

Seal  and  personal  property 


I 


87  t79.r7 
A75  00 
fiWSO 

4.102  88 

849.0H 

8.518  fO 


Capital 
i>uede 
D 

& 


I  stootc 

>ue  depositors 
Due  banks  and  others 
iirplus 
LOiYided  profits 


48  908.881       Tof  ai. 


$      10  000  M 
88  088«li 

no  01 

\$      18,908  80 


UNION  TRUST  AND  SAVINGS  BANK,  PARMINGTON. 


P.  M.  HuHTSB,  President. 


W.  H.  PraLD,  Cashier. 


BTATEMBNT. 


I 
Assets 

tills  re^elTable 

loldcoin      

iilver  coin     

..'ITftl  tender 

)redit  8uh|ect  to  sig'ht  draft. 

OverdrNfts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total  : 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


1,800  00 
215  00 
124  55 
966  74 

5,4»-8  51 
418  75 

8,727  Oi 

18,780.67 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 
Due  banks  and  others. 
Surplus                     ■.... 
Undivided  profits 


Total 


t      10,000  Of 
8,780.61 


18  180  67 


VALLEY  SAVINGS  BANK,   DBS  MOINES. 

AiJBBD  flAMMBB.  President.  B.  A.  Orjlwwqsd,  Cashier. 

STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     913,741  94 

Caoital  stock    

t      50  80000 

Quid  cuin       

Due  depositors         

Due  banRB  and  others 

SnrDlUS              .               

921.518  Of 

8'lvercoin 

U.058.6f 
80,000.00 

Leirai  tender..                   

18  000.00 

92,665.M 

Credit  subieot  to  sifirht  draft. 

Undivided  orofits.... 

21. 808.71 

Overdrafts, 

Real  and  personal  property. 

TotaU 

9  1.084  807  88 

ToUl 

S  1.084  897  80 

AXJUJJQM  M  WATM. 


m 


VINTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W»  C.  SMMU  P»«tldaat 


J.  y,  TS41NI.  Itebl^r. 


BTATBMBIVT* 


Asets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.              |  Amount 

KIUa  fwcseiTftblA 

1    601.660  f ' 

6500 

57.0 

2.886.97 

66.496.2ft 

17.16 

4  800.00 

(     868,066  89 

OanStal  stock    

6     10.000  n 

Ooldooin 

BilTer  coin    

Leff^al  t^ndftr        

:  Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 
fturplus                     

Credit  niibieot  to  sfffbft  dr»ft 

OrerdniftB 

Iteal  and  personal  property 

Undivided  profits 

Total 

7,4fl6.6V 

Total  

6     666,686.89 

VINCENT    SAVINGS  BANK 


J.  B  BCWMOMMB,  President.  G.  O.  AJKVJmnou,  Casbiev. 

STATBMHSNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

liiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Bi'Ia  recelTabie 

1  59,840  88 
6M)00 
800  00 
784.70 

9  3:9.47 
907  32 

5,652  35 

6     l7S4  72 

CsDital  stock  

a     16  006  60 

Gold  coin 

Duf  depositors 

Due  hanks  and  others  ... 
SurpluH                      

61. 766.66 

8il  er  coin    

Lesal  tender..    ■              

Credit  subiect  to  sight  draft 

Ov«>rd  rafts                           

Real  and  personal  property 

'**  450  00 

undiyided  oroAts 

11  86 

Total 

Total       

t     77.224.78 

VICTOR  SAVINGS  BANK. 


A  O-  BmrDSB,  President.  A.  fi.  Stock VB»  Cashier. 

STATBMfiNT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amouiit 

Bills  receivable 

1       28,506.47 
60.00 
843  S.« 
8  8:^4  3*^ 
5.681  83 
2.943  65 
7,031  14 

6       48,397.96 

Capital  stock    

6     25.000  00 

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin    

Lecal  tender 

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus                         

23  397.96 

Credit  Buoieok  to  sight  draft. 

OTerdr»ft8 

&eai  and  personal  property 

ToUi 

Undivided  profits 

Total       

48.897.96 

m 


C  "*  • 


EXPORT  OF  tes 


WAVERLY  SAVINGS  BANK 

X  A.  Skillin,  Pi-Midant.  W.  H.  Baboook,  Oaahlef  ^ 

STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Billn  receivable  

Gold  coin     

lilver  coin       

)iral  tender. .        .      ■  •    ■  ■ 

Ir^dit  subidotto  siflrht  draft 
Overdrafts 
Baal  and  personal  property . 

Total     


t  77.276.99 
115.00 
1.830  Of 
6.265.-i^ 
15.092.42 
2.217  74 
8.612.50 

f^09.90a98 


Capital  Stock 

Due  depositors . 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


ToUl 


Amount. 


20.000  00 
80  908.91 


109.908.98 


WEST  BEND  SAVINGS  BANK. 


M.  L.  Bbown,  President. 


F.  A.  liABTiN,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Gold  coin     

Silver  coin    
eg'al  tender                

Credit  sublect  to  B\ght  draft. 

OverdraftH 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

JL  o  vai .   ••...• 


95.867.60 

1.12-S  00 

779. HI 

l,9f»0  11 

33  224  87 
2.688  44 
6.800  00^ 

t   144,925  7H 


Capital  stock 

Due  depositors.  •  ■ 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 

Total 


I      15.00000 
125.907.64 

""  8,000  00 
968.1f 


»     144.925.78 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  WASHINGTON. 


J.  A  Cunningham,  President. 

STATEMENT. 


A.  Andbbbon,  Oashier. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivA.blfi... 

1     226  936  99 

6,159  «5 
101  37 
5.2.')9  Th 
25.799.45 
8.913  52 
8  195  85 

<      275  869  81 

Caoital  stock 

i      60.000.00 

Gold  coin 

Due  deoositors.    

2il.2N2.67 

8ilvf»r  coin     

Due  banks  and  others.  .  . 

Surplus                       

Undivided  profits 

1.858  48 

Leeral  tender                   

Credit  Hublect  to  siirht  draft. 

"    12.228.T1 

OverdraftH 

Real  and  personal  property. 

To'al 

Total 

•     275.309.81 

-r  I 


JLTJDITOB  OF  8TArs. 


m 


WILLIAMSBURG  SAVINGS  BANK. 


If  J  KblZiT,  President. 


G.  H.  HuaHiBB,  OMhier. 


STATBSiBNT; 


Assets. 

Amonnt. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receiTable 

1   418,751.08 

2.50 

1.666.36 

5.151.4t 

70  654  67 

6,759. 19 

17,500.00 

1    620  175  16 

CaDitsl  stock 

t     60  000.00 

Ooldcoin       

Silver  coin 

Lesral  tender 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 

Orerd  rafts  — 

Beal  aad  personal  property 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                    

Undivided  profits . 

Total         

441.1ii8  05 

22,000  00 
7.307  10 

Total.... 

f    520,475  16 

WHAT  CHEER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Bxj  HoBN,  President. 


Wm.  O.  Windbtt.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

$     91810  68 

2,605.00 

589  00 

2895  96 

12,029.49 

2^66  69 

13,778  68 

f    129  675  50 

Caoital  stock  

S     80  000  00 

0tiid  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  otbers  .... 

Surplus ■■ 

Undivided  profits 

92.638  08 

Silver  roin       

Lesal  tender    ■. 

Credit  stibieot  to  si&rht  draft. 

•  •  •  •                         • 

8.000  00 
1,037  42 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 

Total       

1    126  675.60 

WELLMAN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  H.  BoMnfE.  President. 


H.  G.  MooBB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Rilln  rACAivable     r.. 

1  286  760.34 
2,075.00 
1.169.41 
3.68^81 
87.&t0  5.: 
5  0S8  13 
5,100  00 

1    890,118  21 

Caoital  stock    

t     25,000  00 
317, 9J9  80 

10  000.00 

7,173.91 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin          

Leffsl  tender  ...        

Crrdit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beat  and  personal  property . 

Due  depositors        

Due  banks  aad  others. ... 

Surplus 

Undivided  orofits 

Total 

Total       

t    890.113  21 

M4 


BIBNftUJ*JRli^BT  4)t  T0B 


WOOPfilNe  dAVtNGe  BANK. 


QffO.  ▲«  Kjpmhi.  Pntsident. 


tmw»  hUM^Q9Mi»r. 


WATBIiSJNT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


LUbUities. 


Amouiit. 


lilUi  repeivable 

(uM  ^oin     .......•*. 

Jilvercoin    < 

L«»Kal  tender 

Qr<Klit  8ubiect  to  siffUt  «bf«ft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property. 

Total 


100,700  » 
1  1X>.00 
LSM.fiO 

2.«)o.ao 

60.030.^1 

533.51 

10  750  00 


t     106,«88Z7 


gupitalatock  
ue  depoMitors 
Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

U  Adivided  profits 


Totnl. 


1OQ00Q& 


IMOtt.ZT 


WATKINS  SAVINGS  BANK. 


S.  T.  QABiVj,  FxwiAent* 


J.  T,  UoBxwBm,  Qsfliilftr. 


STATBMEHT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       80  818  06 

860  00 
152.00 

4m. la 

10>&I2^ 
5M  'i\ 
1800.00 

«       98.006  45 

Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  bMuks  and  others 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 

Total    

•      10  000  01^ 

Odd  coin       

76  115.91 

Silver  coin 

Les'al  tender    .... 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

OverdrHfts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

•  •  •  ■ 

8000  6» 

4.(900  6« 

Total , 

$      tSJMl^ 

WAPELLO  STATE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


Q.  W.  SOHOFIBLD,  President. 


J.  D.  Dbihl.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable       

$     123.7^8-56 

1  710  00 
601  50 

2  137    0 
28.80;i  42 

('aoital  stock  

1      30.000  00 

Gold  coin       

Silver  coin       

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  others  

Surplus.  .                      

Undivided  profits 

128.2!5«7e 
810  16 

Leiral  tender       .... 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Real  and  personal  property 

2,000  0« 
1,807.68 

6,2»3  66 
5,450.00 

«      163  374  78 

Total 

Total    ..     ....             

1     183.874  78 

▲oimr^B  w  sTAfs. 


t» 


WOODBOJtr  CCHJItTy  SAVIIfQIS  BANK«  SIOUX  CITY. 


W-  F.  MA9JJS%,  Fr^pident. 


qbd.  amcvAxxt*  otsui^v- 


WATSMBWr. 


Assets. 


Amount 


LUbilities. 


Amoont. 


mi#  receWable 

loKlcoin 

lilver  coin      

jal  tender      

Credit  subject  to sisrht  draft 

r^rd  rafts  .... 

lal  and  personal  property. 


Total 


764 

1.617  60 

1,610.40 

17,068.26 

188^86  88 

187  67 

11  160.00 


I     926.604  24 


Uapital  stock    ....■■ 

Due  depositors  

Due  banks  and  others... 

Hurpius 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


60,000.oa 
8417  lOeV 

9  M  m  .  •  • 

16.000.00 
18.601.49 


926,504  24 


WAYLAND  SAVINGS  BANK. 
O.  O.  WxNQBi^yice  President.  £S  J.  EUoBBB*  Oashier. 

STATJBMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billfl  recolTabla 

1     179.656.20  Capitalstock  

9:i6  OU  Due  depo8itors             

780  00    DnA  hnnlra  Anrl  nthtkrtt   ... 

8       20.000  00 

Gold  eo in           ■••.. 

16l,8i9.l8 

BilvArcoin    

Le^al tender       

Credit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

Over  drafts 

Beal  and  personal  property.. 

8  616  28 

6,712  6i 

889.81 

2.600  00 

«      194.988  81 

Surplus          

Undivided  profits 

Total    

10  000  66 
8.109  18 

Total 

8     194  988.81 

WALCOTT  SAVINGS  BANK. 


I^  Bbhkbwitz.  President. 


J.  H.  Stouffsb,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rilla  receivable. 

1     564  119  41 

1  960  OU 
1.817  4  • 
8  79S.61 
66.870  20 
1  634  21 
4800  00 

1     642.928  88 

Gaoital  stock    

1       30  000.00 

JO  Id  coin       ■ 

Due  dBDositors  

657,0^  80 

lilTer  Coin 

jesraltender            

>edit  subiect  to  siffht  draft. 

)Terdrar.8 

Beal  and  ^rsonal  property . 

Due  banks  and  others  .... 

Surplun                          

Undivided  profits 

•     Total  

80  000.00 
26,904.08 

Total 

8     642.929.88 

ir96 


BIXN  KMP  BBTOBt  :i)9  ^  VHB 


WILTON:  SAVINGS  BANK.  WILTON  lUNCTION. 


Gbo.  J.  Nioox<AU8.  President. 

STATEMENT. 


Wm.  Lato.  OMhier. 


Assets. 


Amount 


Bills  receivable  

Gold  coin     

Silvercoin 

Ii4»iral  tender 

Credit  sublect  to  sisrht  draft 

OverdraftH  

Real  and  personal  property. 

Total 


I    219,578  63 
2,050  00 

652.7H 
8.102.83 
9.576  84 
8.284.84 
5,836.00 

I    248,480.98 


LiabUities. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 
Surplus  .  .... 
Undivided  profits 

Total         


80,000.00 
2iC,622  64 

1  205.20 

2  000.(« 
4.758.01 


t    248,480.98 


WEBSTER  CITY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


F.  A.  Edwabdb,  President. 


W.  B.  Rood.  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Billn  receivable 

Gu Id  coin       ....          

Silver  coin       

Lefiral  tender 

Credit  Hubiect  to  siffht  draft. 

t       85586  77 
1. 9JI5  00 
669  70 
1  514  47 
10  752  61 
6  916  22 
1,2Z5  25 

1      108,500.02 

Capital  si;ock 

Due  depositors      

Due  banks  and  others 

Surplus                      

Undivided  orofits 

i      20.000  00 
84  854  60 

2  000.00 
2. 146.42 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Total 

Total    

t     108  600.01 

WORTH  SAVINGS  BANK,  INDIANOLA. 


W.  H   Bbbby,  President. 


Q   A.  WOBTH.  Cashier; 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Rill  recAivable    

<     210  893  25 
1  975.00 
1.9H9.5() 
9  55S64 
115  155  13 
9  :i41.67 
1  419  20 

t     379,762.39 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. ... 

Surplus           

Undivided  orofits 

1      2000000 

f 2f >IH  f*nin                                   ......... 

855  8j0  60 

RilvAP  I'^oin     

••«•••                    •• 

L«e»ral  tender    ..      ,         i  •  .^ 

Credit  Hubject  tosifirht  draft. 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property . 

•  •  ■  •         •  • 

8.911.61 

Total  ....                   

Totial     

9     879,762.80 

ACTBITOB  OF  Si* ATS. 


;} 


397 


WORTHINGTON  SAVINGS  BANK. 


W.  D.  Whxtb,  President. 


Edw.  ToBnr.  OMhier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Bills  receivable 

1      86  851.64 
105.00 
622  06 
1.226  110 
4  188.60 
1.221.64 
2  062.61 

1       96  862.25 

OaDital  stock     

8      11.000.00 

Sold  coin          

Due  depositors.           

Due  banlLs  and  others  .... 
Hurplus                    

80  188  27 

SilTtT  Coin                  

jCffsl  fctsndor  ••••••• • 

•  ••                              •  • 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft. 

UnoividedDrofits 

6.168  88 

Overdrafts 

Bealand  personal  property. 

Total    

Total 

8       9^.862  25 

WAPELLO  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK,  OTTUMWA. 


J.  B.  MowBMT,  President. 


L.  B  Stjbybnb,  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1     266.429  88 

Capital  stock    

1       60  000  00 

Ooldooin          .-.- 

Due  depositors       

Due  banks  and  others  ... 

2431  m  ST 

Silver  coin 

Leiral  tender                    

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdrafts 

Beal  and  personal  property 

6  000.00 
27.018  10 

6,814.89 

Surplus. 

Undivided  profits  

Total    

""lii280.00 

Total      ....           

<     201.282.87 

i     20426287 

WIOTA  SAVINGS  BANK. 


&  B.  Bbzx»  President. 


B.  S.  PUDOB,  Cashier. 


STATBBffENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

I 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

1       42  490  00 
1200.00 

Caoitai  stock          

1       20  000.00 

Gold  coin 

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others.... 

Surplus 

45.6V0  71 

lilver  coin           

^^al  tender 

ihl  58 

19.9in.82 
1.506  95 
2666  24 

■  -    .a 

f       68  425.19 

Credit  sublect  to  siffht  draft 

Overdmfts          

Beal  and  personal  property  . 

Undivided  profits     

Total          . 

2,828  48 

Total 

t       68  426  19 

S9ft 


BIBKMAI.  VSPOWt  OP  THB 


WAUKBB  SAVINGS  BANK. 


H.  E.  Tb^oHOUT,  PrttflidQnt. 


H.  Bf.  WHI27BBT,  Oashi»r. 


8TATBMBNT. 


Assets 


Amount 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Billn  r«*ceivable  ...  

Cold  coin       

Silver  coin  —  

LeiTH I  tender  .... 

Credit  Rubiect  to  sifirht  draft. 
Overdrafts  — 

Real  and  personal  property 


Total 


I 


68  319.W 

lis  00 

442  72 

431  06 

11. 88:^  II 

810.  SK 

8,001  20 

83  9.16.64 


CaDital  Steele    

Due  depositors    

Due  banks  and  ottiers 

Rurplufl 

Undivided  profits.  ..  . 


Total 


I      10.000  00 
75  188  68 


737  88 


85  986  61 


WESTCHESTER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


D.  A.  BdTBB,  President. 


L.  P.JA0K90N,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable 

^■•fklH  on  in               ............... 

1       81.016.04 
1  61U  UO 
419. 4U 
2,694  74 
20.424.19 
2,397.04 
2,iiU0.0j 

«      118  861.41 

Capital  stock 

Due  depositors           

Due  banks  and  otliers... 

SurpiuH                  

Undivided  oroflts. 

«       12  OciO  00 
92. 482.51 

KiilvMP  Ofiin   .....••••••■•.•••«•.. 

•«*         ••••••« 

Leifai  leni  er            .   ,      .     . 
Credit  Mubject  to  siffht  draft. 
OverdraftH           —               — 
fieal  and  personal  property 

'"  8.868.87* 

Total •-• 

Total                          

(      118.861  41 

WELDON  SAVINGS  BANK, 


J.  W.  Nbwbll,  President.  Qbo.  N.  Atbbs.  Cashier. 

STATEMENT, 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable  

Ould  coin       

Silver  cuin 

Lejfal  tender      .   ..  ,••••.•• 

Credit  Rubiect  to  siirht  draft. 

Overdrafts  

Real  and  personal  property 

Total       ••    ■     .  „. ■• 


%  78  479.17 
1,080  00 
609. 3i 
4  211.6=) 
28  918.30 
8,621.12 
2  16S  00 

S      119  114.59 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Cspitnl  stock 

line  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

Undivided  profits 


Total «     I18.IM. 


20.000.00 
91  951  08 

*  2.000.00 
2. 168.61 


AXTOlttm  OF  STMV. 


8M 


WATERLOO  SAVINGS    BANK. 


Omm 0N8  Johnson.  PreBident. 

STATSMENT. 


W.  O.  Logan,  Oashler. 


▲mouot. 


Bills  receWable  

Uuldcoin       

Silver  coin    

Letral  tender 

Credit  subSect  to  sisrht  draft 

Overdrafis  

fi«ai  and  personal  property 


Total 


266.360  72 

1.825  OU 

586. OU 

10.01:^.74 

34.8b0  'd2 

2, ill  88 


I    815,787.66 


LiabUitUs. 


Amount. 


Capital  Rtock  

Due  depositors  .... 

Due  banks  and  others  .. 

SurplUH 

Undivided  profits 

Total 


t     50.000.00 
2&8  280.17 


7.498.tt 


i    815  787  66 


WATERVILLE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


O.J.  Hagbb.  President. 


Pbtbb  Abneson,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities, 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable  

Ould  coin 

$      89,55.3.49 
110  0& 
158. 0(i 
1.803  52 
7.584  81 
2,6:25  44 
2  6uU  00 

f      64.415  26 

Capital  stock  

DuedepoHitors         

Due  banks  and  others  — 
SurpluH 

1     10.000.00 
42,660.61 

Silver  coin    

Leiral  tender                 

Credit  Hubject  tosifirht  draft. 

OverdraftH 

Beal  aod  personal  property 

Undivided  nroflts 

1,751  Zl 

Total     

Total 

$     54  415  2S 

WINTERSET  SAVINGS  BANK. 


A,  B.  Shbivibb.  President. 


B  H.  GooPEB,  Cashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Bills  receivable 

Uuldcoin  

SUver  coin 

L«<Caltender      — 

Credit  subject  to  siffht  draft. 
Overdrafts  — 

kl  and  personal  property 

'x~o*ai  ••••  •••••■••       ••...•••. 


I  217.783  08 
S,175  00 
5tt}  68 
&.158.S8 
20.067. «5 
2.U85  70 
6  7tt(.81 


Capital  stock      

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others 

HurplUH  

Undivided  profits 

Total , 


$     50  000.00 
202,840  tl7 

"**  10  0rt>00 
7*616.09 


*    870,46ft.9l 


.400 


BIENNIAL  BE?OBT  OF  THS 


WELLS  BURG  SAVINGS  BANK. 


JoHH  O.  LusoH,  Pr«8id«nt. 


0BA8.  BlBBBBHSDCKB.  OMhior. 


STATEMENT. 


Asaets, 


•  •  •••••• 


Amount 


Bills  recelTAbto 
Gold  coin 

Silver  coin    . 
eeal  tender 
Credit  PubSect  to  Biffht  draft. 
Overdrafts 
Beal  and  personal  property 


Total 


I   110.904  28 
1.4^0.00 

1  376  81 
1,139.12 

40  2W6B 

2  362.16 
4,960  00 

$192  487  86 


Liabilitiei. 


Amount. 


Capital  stock     

Due  depositors. 

Due  banks  and  others 

gurplus. 

Undivided  profits   


Total 


$    20.000  OB 
106,766  U 


8  722.46 


B   1B2,4B7.8B 


WEBSTER  SAVINGS  BANK. 


M.  M.  Wbbbleb.  PreBldent. 


Bal  Dbab,  OMbiar. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Bills  receivable -  • . 

8      22,286.40 

10  00 

168.07 

921.60 

6  978  68 

Oapital  stock    

1       10.000BB 

C4olrl  coin         *• *... 

Due  depositors          

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus         

Undivided  profits 

81.84S.BI 

tnjB 

Silver  coin    

Leffai  tender 

Credit  Huoiect  to  siflrht  draf 

Overdrafts 

Heal  and  personal  property 

208.M 
2.776  67 

B       82. 276.22 

Total 

Total 

1       82.878.28 

WALL  LAKE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


R.L  GooDBNOW,  President. 


Q.  D.  Nbwbt.  Oashler. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Bills  receivable 

Guld  coin  .        

Sliver  coin • 

Lfiral  tender  ••     ^  ,    -i^ 

Credit  Hubject  to  sifirht  draft 

Overdraftti 

Beal  and  personal  property 

Total 


90  415.47 

100. OU 

1,611  00 

628  bl 

60  18.i.l8 

1.M22  61 

7,(Ki8  60 


I      162.290  47 


Capital  stock    

Due  depositors 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus 

Undivided  profits 


Total 


Amount. 


[B      800000B 
180  174  86 


1186.  If 


8     162  29B.4Y 


AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


401 


YALE  SAVINGS  BANK. 

OBAfl.  Yalb,  President.  L.  M.  BwiHDiaB,  OMhier. 

8TATBMENT 


AflMto. 

tlllf  repeiTablo 

loldooin 

^il-ver  ooln 

d tender ....*    .  -v/ 

_  iit  enbleot  to  eiffht  draft 

rerdratts 

and  personal  property 

Total 


Amount. 


LiabiUtles. 


Amomit. 


ilO  Wi.M 
itOOo.oo 

MO  00 


Capital  etook ».. 

Due  depoeitore 

Due  banks  and  others 


OifOO.lO  Surplus 

4,418.49  UndiTided  profits 

i,moo 

T.OOO.OO 


I    ltl.066.»l 


Total. 


$     10.000  00 
lil,»l.  96 


t    lll.0B6.a 


YORKTOWN  SAVINGS  BANK. 


J.  N.  Mn.TiW,  President. 


M.  List,  Oashier. 


STATEMENT. 


Assets. 

lUls  receiTsble 

_jld  ooin 

lilTor  ooin 

tender ....- 

€^Mlit  subleot  to  siffht  draft 

SMlanapersoiiAl  property.! 
Total .^ 


Amount. 


LUbiUUes. 


Amount. 


I8,tt7.6l 

475.00 

850.00 

1.1I6.06 


S,474  96 
800.00 


8T,919.1S 


gapitalstook   .  
ue  depositors .. 

Due  banks  and  others. 

Surplus  

UndiYided  profits... . . . . 


Total  < 


t     10.006.00 
1I,741.9I 

S,B06'00 

1.677.81 


•     87.919.16 


REPORTS  OP 


Building  and  Loan  Associations* 


ACCOUNT  OP  PEES  REOETVBD  PROM    BUILDING  AND 
LOAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 


Matne  of  Aa«ooi*tton. 


4 


Hawkmlea 

tlkDtlo 

QrltiiieU  

Qiinn^l  .  '.'.'.','. 

BtouxOlty 

Sanborn 

EDonoIl  Blnlti. 
k  Porta  OitT" 

Bad'Sik"-.  ".'.'.'. 

Spsnoer 

pHuniw* 

j£ioBOli7;.'.'.: 
WBt«rloo 

DeaHoiiiei!''.' 

giyenport 
olBtein  

ghenandokh   .. 

Vllllaoa.  

Wlnteraet    ... 

HarloQ 

Keokuk 

Keokuk.    

Belle  PUtne.... 

Marion 

Boone  

Waterioo      .... 
Daveaport 

glarinda 
udar  Bselda 
Qedar  Falla.... 

Pomr  

RasleOroTS.... 
EteB  Molnei  ... 

Dea  Moines 

Des  HoiDea.... 

Waterloo 

Dnbnqtt*. 

Stanton.  

Tlnion"  ..'■'.'.'.'.'. 


10.00 
10  00 
10.00 


BixmnAL  sxpOBT  or  thx 


1 

3 

V«b.        U                                                 DrmD<ILoanAiB>n 
Feb     1  G                                                  dBaTlKBa^t'u 

Oakkl^oM 

'!S 

kt  i  g                         fi,?ri"Mi» ,:::.::::;, 

trb.  11    r                                                  d£oM  A^nX 

Fab    10  0                                                  E.Loui  and  ItiT«Bt- 

A***!!*!   P                                                  LoanAM'n.'.':"::: 
iSwtl  C                                           IB  and  Lou  AAe'ti". 

■■W 

low 

S.DO 

.1? 

<ut.o» 

AUDITOB  OF  8TAT1» 


407 


DURING  THE  BIENNIAL  PERIOD  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1906^  THE  FOL- 
LOWING ASSOCIATIONS  HAVE  GONE  INTO  VOLUNTARY 
LIQUIDATION. 

D0ME8TI0  LOOAIiS. 


Name  of  ABBOciations. 


Looatton. 


Sational  BuUdinff  and  SayiDfirs  AssoolatloB. 
ermania  SaTinffs  and  Loan  AsBociation 


DOBOBBTia 


Alffona  DepoBit  and  Loan  ABBociation . . . . 
Hawkey e  BavingB  and  Loan  ABBooiatlon. 


Boone. 
Oiinton. 


Alffona. 
Dee  MolneB. 


m 


wafk£tmMiUft 


HI 


^HB  BOHitifkA^  BtnLoma  Ind  lc^an  association. 

Iiooated  at  Oedar  Baplds. 

Inoorpormted  JanuAnr  l,  1892.     Oommenoed  businest  Jauuair  li  IBB. 

Jab.  |p.  Vohdbaobk,  Preald^nt.  Jan.  J.  Hobbk,  B«cretMT< 

AnnuAl  Btatement  f ot.^lxe  fisoal  year  endlAff  Deoember  81,  IMS. 


BeoeiptB.  . 

« 
Oash  in  tresBury  at   oom- 
menoement  of  llBoalyear.. 

DaeB  InBtallment  Btook 

Interest  

Memberahip  feeB 

LoanB  repaid 

Total  receipts 


Amount. 


DUburBementB. 


Amooni. 


ar.Ts 

82,817.78 

6,787.75 

186.25 

10,405.00 


70.134.46 


Loans  on  real  estate.  ..• 
Installment   stock    with- 
drawn  

Full    and    prepaid   stock 

withdrawn  

Expenses   salaries: 

Officers    ..         

Directors 

Expenses— srsneral : 

Office  rent  

AdTertisinar 

Leffal    serrice,    attor- 
ney lees  

Pnntinflr  and  supplies.. 
Other  disbursements 
Oash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 


ury. 


Total  disbursements. 


88.746.6B 
I8,9K.6B 
10. 106.  OB 

S4B.6B 

8i.6B 

88.66 


U.8i 

aft 


6       70.IS6.4i 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbllities. 

Amount. 

Tjoans  on  real  estate 

6     116,060.00 
661.44 

Paid   in    on    installment 

stock         

Profits  rdiTided)  

Oash  on  hand  in  treasury.  .. 

6    10»8tt.» 
6.66B.M 

Profits  (undivided) 

Total  liabilities  

taM 

Total  assets 

6     116.761.44 

9     116.761.66 

'•{ 


AXTDITOK  or  6T£Tt. 


4(^ 


V  •  » 


BOONE  fiUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

LooAted  at  Boone: 
Incorporated  Noyember  80, 1886.        Oommenoed  businets  January  1887. 
J.  Q.  Waliaob.  President.  B.  T.  Duokwobth,  Sbobbtabt. 

Annual  statement  lor  the  fiscal  year  endinsr  December  31, 1906. 


Beceipts. 

Amount 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in  treasury    at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 

Tioans  renaid  -r -r 

$        2,689.20 
194  04 
800.00 

Expenses-ffeneral: 

Fiiinff    annual    state- 
ments (2*  1904-5          ... 
Office  rent     -w r  -  - 

$             9.00 
10  00 

Le^al  serrice    

260.00 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total  disbursements... 

2.864.24 

Total  receipts 

1        8,138  24 

$       8,188.24 

410 


BISNiriAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


BUILDING,  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

LooAted  at  Wlnteraet. 

Incorporated  January  l,  1888.         Oommenced  businesf  January  1,  UBQi 

J.  B.  BOHWAHBB.  President.  W.  O.  LUOAS,  Secretary 

Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending:  December  tl,  190S. 


Beceipts. 


Amount. 


Disbursements. 


Amount. 


Oath  in   treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 

Dues  installment  stock 

Interest 

Pines 

Membership  fees 

Transfer  fees.  

Profits  on  withdrawals  

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 

Bales  real  estate  during  year 


Total  receipts 


6,(Xa.04 

4,819.00 

1.812.08 

86.98 

1.26 

826 

84.40 

8,564  00 

88.76 

8.61 


16.809  81 


Loans  on  real  estate . 

Loans  on  stock  pledsred. 

Installment   stock   with- 
drawn 

II  atured  stock  withdrawn 

luterest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn   . 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Expenses-  salaries: 
Secretary. 

Expenses— sreneral 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total  disbursements 


8Z1.0» 

»       t 

T.107.0» 

8,800.0I^ 

8,888.88 


21.6a 
i 


16  888.81 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate     ^    .... 

Loans  on  stock  pledsred ...... 

Interest  earned  and  unpaid 

Beallestate  acquired 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

from  borrowers. 
Oash  on  hand  and  in  tt  easury 

8      17,890.00 

42.00 

219.89 

2.158.01 

87.81 
821.42 

Paid    in  on    installment 
stock                   

17.284.08 

Profits  (divided) 
Profits  (undivided) 

Total  liabUities  

8.888.88 
66.81 

Total  assets 

21,192.88 

1       81.18B.a 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


411 


THE  CEDAR  PALLS  BUILDING,   LOAN  AND  SAVINGS 

ASSOClAriON. 

Located  at  Cedar  Falls. 


Incorporated  October,  1892. 


Commenced  buslneBB  February*  1882. 


0.  A.  WiBB.  President. 


G.  H.  BOBBMLBB,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  endinar  December  81, 1906. 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash  in    treasury  at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 
Dues  installment  stock.... 
jDteresw  ..«     •...«.  •■•».  >••... 

Fines           

Membership  fees 

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
Bent  •                              ... 
Bills  payable  and  matured 

1      9,016.99 

17,096.00 

lO.ObOeO 

66  92 

68  40 

26,260  00 

94.91 

60  00 

16,109.81 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment  stock    w  i  th- 

drawn  ..                

Mature  dstock  withdrawn 
Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn 
Dividend    or  interest  on 

matured  stock  with  rawn 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenseb,  salaries,  seo'y 

Officers,  auditor 

Interest  Dsid 

8     12,460  00 

4.264  00 
28,121.60 

1,802  46 

12,466  68 

70.66 

800  00 

76  00 

1.960  89 

Exnenses.  seneral 

89  76 

OiHcerent         

Bills  payable  

Other  dibbursements,  real 
estate 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total  disbursements... 

80  00 

21,724  26 

866  26 

188  44 

Total  receipts 

8     78,882.18 

8     78,832  18 

Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

interest  earned  and  unpaid 

Heal  estate  acquired       

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
.from  borrowers 
Pamtture  and  fixtures 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

8  124.300.00 
8,818.64 
2,149.48 

478.r 
196  01 

188  44 

Paid    in  on  installment 

stock                  

Profits  (divided) 

8  77  06180 
29.288  46 

Profits    undivided) 

Bills  payable 

ToUl  liabilities  

862  26 
24,068  60 

Total  assets 

8    130680.72 

f    180,680.72 

m 


BIBNira&L  RVFOitT  OP  THI 


CEDAR  RAPIDS  IBUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION . 

Loo*t«d  mt  Oadu  BwUi. 

B»-Inoorpor*t«d  J1U7V.  UOO.       Oomnenced  bnataets  Beptember,  ISeO. 

T.  O.  lliTKaBB.  Prealdant.  Oeab.  L.  Woodkas,  Beoratorr 

Annual  latatemsnt  lot  the  Saoal  J«*t  eadlns  DsoambeT  11, 1006. 


C«ah  in  treacnrT    at    oa 

menc«meiit  of  tuoal  real 

Due*  inatallment  stock  .. 

Hamberahlp  IseB,  paas  books 

Loans  rep^d 

BaMB  rea[  estate  durinor  r«ar 
gontinsentiund 

Overdralt'."'." '.■■.■.'.■■.■"*.'. 


Total  reoeipt*.. 


)  Loanson  stockpledsred... 
i  InetAlIment  stock  wltb- 
i      H<-«wn    ....  

0  Dividend  or  interest  o: 

1  stock  not  withdrawn. 
1]  Expenses,  ealartes; 

OHIae  rent    

AdTttrttalnsr.  

PrintinK  and  sappUes. . 

Bealestat«    "'..'.'.''.'. 

Oaih  ua    hand    and 
treasury 

W  Total  dlsburaeineDtB  .. 


i»,on.» 
io.tn.si 


Assets. 

A....... 

Liabititias. 

1 

18S90 

10. w 

Paid    In  on    iastallmeat 

ProfltB   (undlTlded)  ■ 

Burplua    contingent  lund 

aloreet  earned  and  unpaid. 
IsBtionhknd  and  in  treasury 

■  "ill 

*''BVp"e"c'.i?."!"": 

ToUlliabUittM  — 

t   m.mn 

^QDITQB  07  9'^.X^^ 


m 


CEDAR  VALLEY  BUILDXNG  AND  LOA^Y  ASSOCIATION . 

Looated  at  Cedar  Falls. 

..-.       .      .»         /     .   '.  •. 

Incorporated  Auffuet  l.  1891.  Oommenoed  1t>utlneBB  Auffust  1, 1891. 

H.  0.  Bmmxwway,  President.  W.  T.  li.  Airxur,  Secretary. 

Annual  statement  for  the  flscal  year  ending  December  ti,  IMS. 


Beceipts. 


Amount. 


Disbursements. 


Amount. 


Gash  in  treasury  at  oommen- 

temeiit  of  fiscal  year 

Dues  instailment  stock . .  •  < .  . 

biterest .:.;.<.....v 

Vliles  ^i 

Membership  fees 

Triaaier  fees 

Loans  repaid-..;./ .... 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
Bills  payable      .:....... 

Bent  real  evtete .%«••<«. ■..«••<«• 


Total  raortpts 


1.916 
4.1M 


1 
11.800 
t7 
14.891. 


Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment  stook   with- 
out draiwn.. 

W  Matured  stook  withdrawn 
71  Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

09  Expenses— salaries 

00  Expenses— general      r.... 
00       Xesral  serrice 


S»tt 


>,570 


Frihtinsr  ai.  d  supplies . . 

Premium  returned. 

Taxes  real  estate 

Bills  payable 

Advance  payments 

Interest       .    .    

Cash  onhandTand  in  treas- 
ury  •'. 

Total  disbursements . . . 


1,900.00 

2.727  Oi 
17.871  80 


00 
18  60 
16  00 
14  86 

88.00 
6l8fi 

14,416  00 

86.76 

1,489.49 

1,688  66 


88.67040 


Ass^. 


Amount. 


LUbUitles. 


Amount. 


IS  onrealestttle.... 

IS  onstgME  pl®<>8[£S:'  c!a 
.reste^raed  -and  wt^Daid 
jI  estate  lacQuired ..-. 
lefer  Ineurance  and  taxes 

."fTMn  borrowers  ■    .•*•  ..••  • 
Osshon  habd  and  in  treas- 
ury........  l«ik.^<«.^«4/«.»,  •J**4 


To^  asfets ... 


67,060  00 
100  00 

lasn 

4,970.18 

164  97 

1,688  66 


Paid    in    on  installment 

stock 
Ihstl^aments      paid      In 

advance 
l^Tdi 


.•  V 


Profits  (divided) 
Bill*  payabte... 
Accrued  Interest  on  bills 
•  ps^ablec ^^ 


$  ■■  88.«0.I6I      Total  llabilitiea. 


41.U7.61 

88.60 
1.9M.60 

a;  181 99 

1.098  98 


86.a8  4fr 


BtSKKIAL  BBFOBT  Or  THK 


COUNCIL  BLUPPS  MUTUAL  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Looatod  ftt  Oonnoll  Blnltt. 

Inoorporated  Jtaa»XJ  ■■  UK.  Oommenoad  bnainMi  JsnamiT  U  UU- 

F.  !•.  Bbbd,  Praaldent.  Wit.  J.  Lhtsbbtt,  S*or«t«j 

AnnDkl  aMtament  tor  BboaI  7«*r  ondiiiK  D*oamb«r  U,  UGS. 


BM«ipta. 

ObbIi  la    tremanrr  ftt   • 

muDcementot  flaokl  ye 

DuPB  InHtKllmeat  auxik 

Pult  paid  stock 

ProQtg  on  wttbdnwKiai^ 

Loan*  repaid    

Eant 


Total  rcoalptB 

AaMU. 

.okns  on  raal  ettat*..^.., 
lOmDS  oo  atock  pladssd  .. 

^lnlUu^s  and  lite 
luhonhand 

Total  aaaet 


AmouDt. 


DiabnrMineiita. 


l,iaz  w'  Loan*  on  stock  piedffM 
S,fiSl.68  InKtallmeDt    atock    wl 
t.mOOO       draWD. 
l,7W.ltl|  Full    and    prepaid    atock 


AmouDt. 
I     u.4ia.n 

KSM 

10  sun 


itiif 
mo 

1)0  00 


LUbUUea. 

Paid    In   on    tnatallmant 
Paid  In  on  tall  paid'atock 

Prodta  (dlTld«d) 

Barplttt 

Total  UabUlttoa 


AUDITOR  OF  STATl. 


415 


CITIZBNS  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Lyons. 


Iiioorporated  Aprils,  1896. 


Oommenoed  Bntinett  April  aS,  UM. 


T.  0.  Hahnahbb.  President. 


W.  E.  BuBix,  Secretary- 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  endlnar  December  91, 1906. 


Beceipts. 

Ossh  In  treasury   at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year... 
{>ues  installment  stock 
oterest    

Finen         

Membership  fees 

Loans  repaid 

Overdrafts ...: 

Total  receipts 

Assets. 

Loans  on  real  estate  

Loans  on  stock  pledged 

Total  assets. 


Amount. 


Disbursements. 


Amount. 


105.69 

6,813  53 

714  19 

10  22 

8.25 

8,068  00 


70  84 


9,586.22 


Loans  on  real  estate.  ■  • 
Loans  on  stock  pledfired    , 
Installment  stock    with- 
drawn 
Interest  paid  on  money  ad- 
vanced or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn 

Bxpenses- salaries. 
Olnce  rent  and  expense  .. 


Total  disbursements. 


8,600.00 
248.10 

6,661.62 


66  60 

100.00 

10  00 


9,686  22 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


9.600.00 
167  66 


8.76T.66 


Paid   in    on    Installment 

stock 

Profits  (undiTided) 
Guaranteed  fund 
Qyerdrafts 


•  ••  .•■•*.• .. 


Total  UabiUUes.... 


9^819  27 
220.91 
166  61 

70.86 


>.767.6i 


Bnir^f  i:.  ^f^vp  of  ' 


DAVBNPORT  LOAN,  BUILDING  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 

t<oaat«d  «t  DBT«iiport. 

B*-Iao9rpar*t«d  S«pt«mber  15,  UM.     Oommenoed  bnsliiMf  Joa*.  un. 

Wn.  H.  WiLioii.  FT«dd«nt.  Job  Shobbt,  8««reUrr 

Annokt  Btfttanwiit  lor  tha  fl«c«l  yeftr  sndlnc  DM»mt>«r  It,  MS. 


Bacelpta. 


DlibiuMeMats. 


Afflonat. 


Aneti. 

Loans  on  TMl.MUtf  --■ 

Lokna  on  stock  pledcod 

Qitsrest  eamsd  and  unpaid. 

Dn««  onuutidliiiaat  atook 

P^M^uned  aad  an'pidd 
jaah  on  hand  and  In  (r* 

«T 

Total  aiaals 


Amovnt. 


LUbUlttoi. 


MO.nB  BM  Paid  in    on    inatallmant 

LtMOU     atooE^ 

au  U  InataUmaata  paid  In  ad- 

latareat'fiaid  la  advanM.. 
Profit*  (dlTldad)  


n.vnta      Total  llaMUtlea...,...—..tl    M.I 


AOBITOB  OV  STin. 


417 


DBCORAH  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Decorah. 


laeorponted  October  i,  1801. 


Commenced  bnsiness  October  i,  1881. 


A.  K.  Baslbt,  President. 


E.  J.  CtTBTlK,  Secretary. 


Annual  itatement  for  the  fiscal  year  endins:  December  81, 1906. 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Oish  in   treasury  at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 

Dues  installment  stock 

uiterest.  ...  

Pines •••• 

1                244 

8.250.20 
1,817  80 
14  40 
82.00 
6,960.00 
4,400.00 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment   stock    with- 
drawn    

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

1        6.800.00 

4,880  00 

48  68 

Membership  fees 

Loans  repaid..  ..         

Bills  payable 

Expenses— salaries : 
Ofllcers ..»TT 

240.00 

Expenses— fireneral : 

Printing  and  supplies.. 

Bills  payable 

Interest  on  bills   pay- 
able        

8.85 
4,760.00 

868.04 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

.87 

Total  disbursements. . . . 

Total  receipts 

1       14,996.84 

1       14,906.84 

Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


ury. 


son  real  esta^. 

on  hand  and  In  treae- 


Total  assets 


8       18,800.00 
.87 


8      18,800.87 


Paid  in  on  installment 

_stook 

Pkoflts  (undiTided) 

Bills  payable  

Oontfnffent  fund  to  pro- 
vide afirainst  losses 


Total  lUbUities. 


]8,n6.75 

.12 

4,078.00 

800.00 


18,800.87 


27 


41S 


BIlMiriAL  BSPOBT  OF  THS 


DOMESTIC  LOCAL  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Akron. 
Be-Incorporated  July,  1806.        Oommenoed  business  February  18, 1889. 


J.  O.  DouoiiABB,  President. 


M.  A.  A0NB81  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  endins:  December  31, 1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash  in   treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year  .. 

Dues  installment  stock   

Interest ...,.  

^MtfmbershiD  fees-r r-- 

1          750.89 

6,866.75 

1,217.90 

60.00 

4,297.20 

1.10 
87.16 

Loans  on  real  estate   

Loans  on  stock  pledfired 
Installment    stock    with- 
drawn 
Interest  or  profit  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn    

Bxpenses— salaries: 

Secretary           

Treasurer    

Expe  n  ses— g-eneral 

Trintins*  and  supplies . 
Gash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury secretary 
Gash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury           

1        8.86S.60 
600.00 

6,686.60 

Loans  reoaid 

1.880.68 
60.00 

Other  receipts: 

Sale  of  books     

Gash  in  hands  of  secre- 
tary commencement  of 
fiscal  year 

5.00 

12.26 

4.40 

» 

766.61 
1.66 

Total  disbursements   .. 

Total  receipts 

8     18.269.49 

1       12,269.49 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

AmounK 

Tjoaiib  on  real  estate 

%     14  046.86 

1,600.00 

6.40 

6.00 

18.60 

1.66 

766.61 

Paid     in    on   installment 

stock                  

Profits  (divided)    

1      14,218.60 

1,806.26 
42  48 

LoanH  on  stock  pledsred     ■ .. 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid . 
Other  assets: 

Profits  (undivided) 

^  Fines  unpaid    ............ 

Dues    unpaid  and   oalc- 
uia  vCci       ......    •...     ... 

Gash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   -.                      

Gash  on  hand  and  with  seore- 

Cliorir     ................. 

Suroius 

278.78 

Totalliabilities 

**•*»**      •••»•           .....•.....•••.•.• 

Total  assets 

$     16,840.01 

$       16.840.01 

AUDITOR  OF  STATl. 


419 


DUBUQUB  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Do^aqae . 
Incorporated  February  l,  1876.      Be-Inoorporated  September  15,  1898. 

Oommenoed  business  February  1,  1878. 


Hugh  Oobbanob,  President. 


O.  H.  Bbykoldb,  Secretary, 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81,  1906. 


Oaah  in   treasury    at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 

Loans  on  real  estate   

8       75.764.48 

8        2.878.20'  Loans  on  stock  pledged. 

18.126.50 

Dues  installment  stock  

109  994.50,  Installment   stock    with- 

TntereBt    

22.699.06 
801.39 

drawn    

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

18.543.00 

Pines 

73.220.00 

MemborsliiD  fees 

114.68 

Interest  or  profits  paid  oi 
stock  withdrawn 

Transferfees  

2.75 

13,572.80 

Loans  repaid    

76.899.10 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid. 

883.00 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Sales  real  estate  durin?  year 

544.12 

Sundry  interest       

218.89 

513  12 

Expenses- Salaries: 

Suspense:        Accounts      in 

Officers     

1.600.00 

process  of  settlement 

551.89 

Traveling 

12.00 

Directors  

610.00 

Office  help    

900.00 

Expenses  -g-eneral: 

Office  rent    

899.98 

Advertisinjr 

8155 

Leiral  services 

82.00 

Pr'ntin&r  and  supplies. 
Aire  nt  8'commission 

206  60 

7.00 

Real  estate        ..      

385.98 

PoRtaire        

80.10 

Filinffstate  statement 

5.00 

Telephone »       ....... 

45.86 

Auditors          

40.00 

Gash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 

ury 
Secretary's  bond 

7,288.48 

15.00 

Suspense:    Accounts      in 

process  of  settlement.. 

8.579.05 

Taxes  --- ,..,^,. ,, ,.,.-, 

609.00 

Total  disbursements  . 

Total  receipts 

f     218  999.77 

S     218,909.77 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

ijoans  on  real  estate 
.lOans  on  stock  pledgred  . .... 
nterest  earned  and  unpaid, 
teal  estate  acquired 
>ue  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers 

8     830.8M.83 

18.983.60 

8.942.80 

4,848.87 

791.24 

258.60 
7,819.60 

7.288.48 

8     872.606.52 

Paid    in    on    installment 

stock      

Installments       paid       in 

advance 
Interest  paid  in  advance.. 
Profits  (undivided) .earned 

dividends                   .  .. 
Suspense:     Accounts     In 

process  of  settlement.. 
Ouaran tee  fund      .......... 

8     814.119.50 

1.889.60 
206.98 

Other  assets: 

Office  fixtures 

Pelinquent  dues    ....  -. 

HAflffi  on  hAnd  And  in  trAAH* 

48,774.04 

8.218.60 
6.800.00 

nry  .»,..        -  .--,-., 

Total  UabiUties 

•*• m     .....              •    .............. 

Total  assets 

8     872.508.62 

420 


BIimriAL  BSPORT  OV  THB 


BAGLB  GROVE  BUII^DING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Lodikted  ttt  Baifle  <}rove. 


Ineo^ofatod  Miil*cli  Sf7,  188K. 
(Amended  1896). 


OoiiimeliCeai>u^neito  Hay  4,  1866. 


L.  D.  MoNau€«toh.  President. 


BuGBini  SOHAFBTBB,  8eei«etaiT* 


Animai  statement  for  the  fisealyear  -ending  December  H.  1816. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Oath  in  treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  nscalyear.. 

Interest          

Loans  renaid. 

1          426.68 

121  TS 

2.081.06 

Installment  stoclc    witli- 

drawn..- 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses,  salaries,  sec'ry 
Expenses,  flreneral ... 
Gash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

2,40112 

629 

160. 00 

12.60 
TO.  44 

Total  disbursemente. .. 

Total  receipts 

$       2,889.86 

1       2.689.86 

M    In 

Assets. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

■Interest  earned  «nd  napafd 
Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

from  borrowers      

t}ash  on  hand  aadlntreas^ 
try 

Total 


Amount. 


LUbiUties. 


Amount. 


\ 


\ 


464.00 
8886 

6.20 

90.44 


ii  1 1  ^i 


89849 


Paid  in  on  installment 
stoclc        

Profits  (UndiTided)  cash  on 
hand 

Profits  (diTided) 


Total  liabilities... 


868.81 

144.24 
90.44 


098.48 


x 


\ 


\ 


AVDvroB.  or  statb. 


421 


EASTERN  IOWA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

LooKted  M  TlptMi. 

Inooqtoratod  Jolr  1.  IM-  OommaiUMd  b«Bia*w  J^  •.  IM 

Qbo.  E.  Bbattt,  Praaldent-  L.  J;  Bxtwauu  9ewet»r7. 

Aiu»iaIatet*m«atlorthefl«aalrear«adiiurDeo*iQber>L  UU. 


AsMta.                    Amount 

Liabilltlw. 

Amount, 

fe^sssssi-^is^- 

1       N.SSOIX 
2M.X 

1       <S.«I2>< 

Paid    In   on    iDsUUment 

■       U.IUS 

pfijUl'Si.'SliSf"'  "°°''' 

Cuh  on  haad  and  tn  trsMuir 
ToUIusflta. 

"•ffiiS 

Total  lUbilitlea 

1       B1,«7I.H 

422 


BIIRNIAL  BSPOBT  OF  THl 


PORT  DODGE  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Fort  Dodce. 


Incorporated  September,  1881. 


Oommenced  bualneee,  Oct.  l,  1861« 


J.  H.  PBAB80N8,  Preeident. 


J.  F,  Ohbnbt,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements . 

Amount. 

Gash  in  treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year... 

Dues  installment  stock 

Interest           •• 

1        8,938  64 

9  479  96 

8.674  37 

5  76 

16.268.48 

Installment  stock    with- 
drawn  

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Dividend  or  interest   on 
stock  not  withdrawn 

EiXPenses    salaries 

I       29,246  28 
2,000.00 

Fines. 

LiOans  reoaid 

887.56 
6U0.00 

• 

Office  help         

Printing  and  supplies.. 
Gash  on  hand  and  intreas- 

120.20 
6.00 

642  40 

Total  disbursements.. 

Total  receipts 

1       83.862.10 

i       88.862.19 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

t       88,897  52 

88.15 

542.40 

Paid  in    on    installment 
stock 

Interest  earned  and  unoaid.. 

8       31,67117 

6.216.60 

184  40 

Gash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Profits  (divided)  

Profits  (undivided) 

Bills  oayable  

900.00 

Total  liabilities 

Total  assets 

1       38,973.07 

1       38.978.07 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATX. 


428 


GBRMANIA  BUILDING  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Oedar  FaUt. 


Incorporated  April  14, 18B2 


Oommenced  business  Apri]  16, 1802. 


Ohab.  J.  Wild. President. 


Abb.  Wild,  Secretary. 


Annnal  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  endlns:  December  81, 1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements . 

Amount. 

Gash   in   treasury   at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 

>ue8  i Dstallment  stock 

'remium 

vorosv  ■•■•••••••  •»••••       •••• 

1         2  472.14 

4,062  60 

114.86 

2.213  88 

68.40 

260 

8  400.00 

8.296  69 

900 

1.26 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment    stock   with- 
drawn  

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Interest     or     profits    on 
stock  withdrawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid. 
Officers,   secretary.  ... 

Expenses  -  reneral 

Printinfirand  supplies.. 

Furniture  and  fixtures... 

BilJs  payable 

Other  disbursements: 
Interest  ..    

Oash    on     hand    and  in 
treasury 

Total  disbursements    ■ 

t        8,600.00 

949.00 
7,410.80 

169.66 
a68 

160  00 
42.60 
28.66 

MemborBh'D  f66B 

T./v«kna  r^oRid 

Rillfi  nAvable  .— 

'Paoo  Knnlra 

1.476.89 

196.88 

1.678  16 

Total  receipts 

1       15,695.71 

t       16.606.71 

Assets. 

Amount- 

LUbllities. 

Amount. 

x>ansonreal  estate 

x>ans  on  stock  pled&red.... .. 

^mium  earned  and  unpaid 

nterest  earned  and  unpaid 

leal  estate  acquired 

>ue  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers 

Dues  earned  and  unpaid 

Fixtures                   

ITndiTided  nrofits 

1       26.760.00 

1  ooocib 

171.18 

1,662  37 

600  00 

28  60 

1,118.00 

100.00 

9.16 

1,678.16 

Paid   in    on   installment 

stock 

Profits  (divided)          

Profits   (undivided) 

Bills  payable 

«       21,244  60 

7.966.22 

162.45 

8.700  00 

Bills  payabl3  interest  — 
ToUl  Uabilities 

44.20 

Oaah  on  hand 

Total  assets 

S       88  117.87 

$       S3  117.87 

484 


BIIimuL  BKPORT  OF  THl 


ORINNBLL  BUILDING.  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 

Loo&ted  >t  GrlnnBU 

Ba-lneorporated  Deoember,  IWO.     Conuuenced  baalueai  Octobsr  I,  ISR. 

Qho.  H.  Hamlim.  Prsildent.  D.  W.  Bbaikabd,  Beeretarr. 

AddimI  atatement  tor  the  OsokI  year  eadinff  Deoember  81,  UK. 


Amount. 

DiBbaraementa 

Matured  atock  withdrawn 

*Si:Sl5?j:;jf  iK 

Offlcera  aaditors 

Total  disburaemeata. 

2,lKn 

I       »T8l«l 

1     «.mB. 

Aaaeta. 

Amount. 

Liabilitiea. 

Amount. 

1     3i,too.og 

1,360  so 
41BW 

§iSnfiSJfi.tieaV-"-"- 
Ovardrswn  balance.  ., 

Total  llabilitlSB .. 

Seal  eatate  acquired  .   

'   ",-^S 

1.MT.11 

ToUlaaaete  

1       3&.178U 

1     ».mK 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


m 


HOME  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Marion. 


Ineorporated  February  7, 1884. 


Commenced  basiness  March  1,  1894. 


Obablbs  E.  Cbosb,  President. 


E.  J.  EsoATB,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  year  ending  December  81, 1905. 


Beceipte. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cuh  In    treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year. . . 
Dues  installment  stock  .... 

Pull  paid  stock 

Interest 

S           74  64 

12,921  76 

11,100  00 

8,940.78 

12132 

20  830.00 

10.76 

Loans  on  real  estate..    * 
Installment    stock    with- 
drawn, inoludinff  profits 
Mutual  stock  witnarawn, 

including  profits.... 
Full   and    prepaid    stock 

withdrawn.          

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock    withdrawn,    full 

paid  

Dividend    or  interest  on 

stock  not  withdrawn,  full 

paid       

Expenses  -  salaries: 

Officers  

Printinsr  and  supplies. 
Other  disbursements: 

FilinfiT  report    . 

Cash     on    nand    and    in 

treasury 

Total  disbursements . . . 

8      28,120.00 

4,718  44 
11,442  47 

Loans  re Daid 

8,600.00 

Other  receipts: 

Sale  pass  books       

119^89 

249.83 

300  00 
6.86 

600 

436.66 

Total  receipts    

1       48,999  24 

8       48.999  24 

Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabUities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid. 
Ossh     on     hand    'and     in 
treasury 

t       50.610  00 
269  03 

436.66 

Paid  in  on  installment 
stock    .. 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock.. 

Installments  paid  in  ad- 
vance          ■    . 

Interest  paid  in  advance.. 

Profits  ^undivided)  

Total  liabilities 

1       40. 681.22 
7,900.00 

968  00 

76.89 

1,689  68 

Total  assets 

8       61,216.69 

1       61,216  69 

426 


BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE 


HOME  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 


Located  at  Shenandoah. 


Incorporated  July  6, 1896. 


Oommenoed  bneiness  July  11,  IflBfi. 


Gbo.  F.  OoTBiiiL,  President. 


A.  T.  IBWZN,  Secretary^ 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1905. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in  treasury   at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 
Dues  installment  stock 

Loans  on  real  estate 

(      14.819.i» 

1        8  716.51 

Loans  on  stock  pledged 

120.00 

14  417  50 

luHtallment   stock    with- 

Full paid  stock        

8.650  00 

drawn      

20,486  87 

Interest    ■.••......... 

7,591.64 
46.25 

Full    and    prepaid    stock 
withdrawn 

Membership  fees 

2,600  Oa 

Transfer  fees 

2  75 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

Loans  repaid    ...  .  

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 

17.271  19 

8.70177 

150.88 

Dividend  or   interest   on 

Bills  payable 

8  500.00 

stock  not  withdrawn  — 

562  57 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

286  86 

Expenses— salaries: 

• 

800.00 

Directors  ... 

24  60^ 

Office  help,  moyins* 

12  60 

Expenses— ipeneral: 

A&eieases  •*•••  •*...••••«•• 

18.00 

Office  rent .♦.. 

82  Vk 

Lefiral  service 

25.00 

Prfntins-and  supplies 

66.96 

Pilintrfee 

Foreclosures  and  costs... 

700 

6.00 

Bills  payable 

80OOO 

Other  disbursements : 

P&8           

10.00 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 

ury      ...•        

1,861  6» 

Interest  bills  payable 

Total  disbursements. 

148.46 

Total  receipts 

1       65.849.67 

1       56,849.67 

A&sets. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  ou  stock  pledged 

Interest  earned  and  unpaid 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers    ...... 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

Total  assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities 


Amount. 


109,521  86 

170.00 

1.566  61 

202  86 

1.852.68 


8     112,804.01 


Paid  in  on  installment 
stock 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock 

Installments  paid  in  ad- 
vance   

Interest  paid  in  advance.. 

Profits  (Divided) 

Profits  (undivided) 

Bills  payable        

Interest  on  paid  stock 

Directors  salaries 

Secretary  s  salaries 

Total  liabilities 


68  780  15 
12,660  00 

187  00 

19.85 

24,604.12 

2,566  89 

8,600  00 

879  60 

18  00 

150.00 


8     112,804.01 


AUDITOB  09  8TATS. 


427 


HOMB  BUILDING.  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION* 


Located  at  Davenport. 


Incorporated  March,  1890. 


Commenced  busineBS  A  pril,  1890. 


W.  P.  Haujgah.  President. 


J.  B.  Dbisoouu  Secretary. 


Annnal  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31, 1905. 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount 

Cash  in   treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year. . . 

Dues  installment  stock 

Interest       

PiQes 

1              44.06 

4  674.00 

2.894  81 

70  67 

664.62 

81  51 

1  186.26 

3900  00 

Loans  on  real  estate. 
Installment  stock    with- 

dra^^n  • 
Matured  stock  withdrawn 
Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn.   ■ . 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses    salaries  .... 
Bills  oayable           

%        6  200  0a 
280  00 

1000  oa 

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Sales  real  estate  durins:  year 
Bills  payable 

807.67 

38.78 

280  75 

4.858  66> 

Total  disbursements . . 

Total  receipts          

t       12.916  71 

8       12.915.7: 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Tax  certificates 

tTnnaid  dues                 

1       88.475.17 

22.14 

745  00 

788.88 

Paid  in    on    installment 

stock                          

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock. 
Profits  (undivided) 

8  24,488.7& 
250.00 

Uni>aid  interest ■,- 

7.678  96 

Bills  payable 

Interest  on  bills  payable.. 

Total  liabilities  

7,849  64 
268  84 

Total  assets  

S       40.080  69 

1       40,080.6& 

BIBNIUUi  BTOORIT  OB  THB 


HOUSB  BUILDING,  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Loomtml  kt  HftWkrden. 

Inoorporftted  1688.  Oommenottd  bnilneaa  MS. 

J-  B.  Nash,  President.  T-  N.  Fibhback,  BeoretkiT 

ADDaBl  atstement  lor  the  fiBOklrMtreudlae  December  tl,  IM. 


CMh   In   treuurr  at    < 

mencemant  ol  dsoal  si 

Dues  inatallment  stock 

Interest 

Pines  

Loans  repaid 

Rents       -.-     

Personal  accounts    .   . . . 


Total  receipts . . . 


Installment    stock    wlth- 


W  Full    and  prepaid    stock 
witbdrawn 
Interest  or  proBte  pkid  on 

stock  withdrawn 
Dividend    or   interest    on 
stock  not  withdrawn  . . 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Continsrent  lund 

Expenses—salaries: 
Offlcers.  McretuT — 

Dirsct^irB    ..  

Bxpenees  8«neral 


Foreclosures  and  costs. . 

Real  estate  Bcquired  

Personal  accounts 
Oash  on  hand  and  In  treai 


Totaidisbursemepta  - 


AsaetB. 

Amount. 

LlabUitiet. 

Amount. 

Loanson  real  estate  

Loans  on  stock  pledged 

IS7.U 

11 

2,m.!6 
1       31,817  10 

??i.l.J?arn»'e'd^..'^'! 

t       21,131.  H 

Real  estate  sales  contracts  .- 

Loans  in  foreclosure  

Personal  account B 

''las 

pJStT»^nt?und   *:::::::; 

Intereet  due  on  fall  paid 

mM 

urr 

Total  liabilities  

Totalaasets 

1       tl.»I  10 

AUDITOB  or  BTATB. 


IOWA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

LOMtvd  at  Dm  Uotnaa. 

lnoonwM*id  January  n,  nSB.  OomnMnoed  bminvw  Pebnurr  1,  m*. 

JmobWavt,  PrMldant.  O.  U.  Ooos  Secretary. 

Aanaal  atatesMat  lor  tbe  flsoal  yaar  endine  Decetnberst.  IM. 


fiaeelpti. 

Amonnt. 

DiHbnnemanta. 

Amount. 

gE.-...::::: 

Aasata. 

Amoant. 

UablltUas. 

and  Intareat  earned  andnti' 

1.TW.U 

a,«».7ii 
m.n 

"1 

'ffifuJKSlX."^': 

isSsr'''Js.^'"°ii;: 

^1:S 

sa'i'flssB'iliiffrr:"..: 

Bml  eaU(«  tfn  contraot . . 

Totcl  liabllitlet 

TotMMBSta 

t     W.U4M 

■       M,U<.lt 

490 


BIBNNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


IOWA  DEPOSIT  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Des  Moines. 

Incorporated  November  19,  1800»   Oommenced  business  Noyember  18, 1800. 


CO.  OooK.  President. 


J.  8.  IBIBH,  Secretary, 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81,  1905. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements.             Amount. 

Cash  in  treasury  at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year. .. 

Dues  installment  stocK 

Premium  and  interest.... 

Fines 

Profits  on  withdrawals , 

Loans  repaid                  , 

Taxes  and  insurance  and 
foreclosure  costs  repaid. 

Safes  real  estate  during  year 

Profit  and  loss 

Beai  estate  sold  on  contract 

Real  entate  in  foreclosure   .. 

Sundry  (personal  accounts) 

Suits  Dendin&r 

1        1,506.20 

1.346.40 

1.117  74 

6.75 

421.99 

62  3U 

813.73 
1.247  77 

629.21 
2.437.37 
3,171.92 
1,212.49 

615.00 

Loans  on  stock  pledged..- 

In  stall  meat    stock   with- 
drawn     

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Full   and    prepaid    stock 
withdrawn.. 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

Dividend    or  interest   on 
stock  not  wimdrawn.. .. 

Taxes  and  insurance  and 
foreclosure  costs  paid. 

Expenses— salaries 

Profit  and  loss 

1            60.00 

6,126  01 
1.607  76 

2.867.21 

18  33 

60.00 

612.03 

771.60 

6.166.14 

Real    estate    sold    on 
contract 

Sundry   (personal    ac- 
count).  

64.63 
886  12 

Real  estate 

60  26 

10  80 

646  66 

1887.12 

General  expense       

Real  estate  in  foreclosure 
Cash    on     hand    and    in 
treasury 

Total  disbursements  .. 

Total  receipts i 

1       19,657.67 

1       19  667  57 

Assets. 


Amount. 


Uabilities. 


Amount. 


Loans  on  real  estate 

Premium  earned  A  unpaid  i 
Interest  earned  A  unpaid ) 

Real  estate  acquired 

Judipments  

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
and     foreclosure    costs 

from  borrowers 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract. 
Arrears  loan  fund  dues 
Oashon  hand  and  in  treasury 


Total  assets 


7.950  00 

110  25 

904.80 
1,800.00 


841  34 
1,114  95 
1,058  74 
1.887  12 


16  667  20 


Value  installment  stock.. 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock 

Installments  paid  in  ad- 
vance   

Profits  (undivided) 

Loanfunddues 

Sundry  (personal  ac- 
counts)..      .  

Oontia^ent  and  reserve. .. 

Over  and  short  dues 

Total  liabilities 


12.079  26 
600.00 

45  70 

2.868  20 

580 

T96 

76.61 


16,667-20 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


481 


IOWA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Des  Moines. 


Incorporated  August,  1889. 


Oommenced  business  August  14, 1889. 


Jambs  Watt,  President. 


0.  O.  OooK,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31,  1905. 


Receipts. 

Amount, 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Oash  in  treasury    at  com- 
mencemeatof  fiscal  year.. 

Daes  installment  stock  

Premium  t 

Interest    S     

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
8«ies  real  estate  during  year 
Expense  land  (daes  etc  )    .. 

Profits.     .                       

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 
Foreclosure  account. 

1       69192 
3,219  80 

8.534  67 

^,050  00 

191  65 

6.947  39 

1  66 

216  23 

8,273  89 

796  10 

Sundry  profits 

Real  estate 

Installment    stock  with- 
drawn     ...         

Beat  estate  sold  on  contract 

Full  and  prepaid  stock  with- 
drawn                           

Interest  or  profits?  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

Dividend  or  interest  paid  on 
Steele  not  withdrawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

fixoenses  -salaries 

1           19.86 
1,289  86 

25,934.60 
1.822.20 

87,700  00 

404  50 

887  60 
873  04 

1.808.40 

Expenses— general     

OoUections             

812  38 
29.94 

Foreclosures  and  costs  

Loss  on  real  estate  sold 
Oash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

248  88 
8.145.28 

882.86 

Total  disbursements 

Total  receipts 

t  40,828  81 

1     40  828  81 

Assets. 

Amount 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Xjoans  on  real  estate  ..•• 

1     27,100  00 
14,890.16 

168.27 
8,925  42 

882  86 

Paid    in    on    installment 

stock 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock. . 
Paid  in  ou  prepaid  stock  .. 

Profits  divided) 

Profits  (undivided)  

teal  estate  acqaired 
Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

from  borrowers 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 
O^tah  on  hand  and  in  treas- 

1  29,590  28 
9,668  66 

320  00 
8,178.71 

523  OS 

Lory 

Surplus  (contingent). 

Totalliabiiities  

8.686  00 

Total  assets 

1     61,966.70 

t     61  966  70 

*OS  BIBHKIAL  BKPOBT  OF  THB 

IOWA  BUSINES  MSN'S  BUILDING  AND  LOAN    ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Maratwlltown. 
Incorporttt«d  Sept.  U,  lesi.  Commenoed  baaineHs  Not.  4,  tm. 

JOBM.  D.  Vail,  PraBidant.  B.  M.  VaUj,  Becretuy. 

Annuftl  ■tKtemeDt  tor  the  flaoal  3«u  euMag  December  11,  UQC. 


Itocelpta. 


mencement  ol _.  ,_. 

Doei  iDBtallment  stook... 
Premium  aod  Interest 


Bxpenaa  fund    (dues,  ( 

pmdenda  

Qeaaral  azpenae .-. 

Other  receipt*  tumitureaiid 

fixtures 

Beal  estate  contraot 

LoanB  loraclosed 
ror««loBureexpeiiaes. ... 
Second  contlnsrent  fund , 
Oontlneant  f  una 


Total  reotota... 


Amount 


Disbarae  menta. 


K.'ffis;t°?d?Wh: 

1         l,BK.tt 

«,m.a 

It.... 

i.mM- 

ax 

m.«- 

Total  dtaburaemeMta.. 


Amoant. 


Aaaeta. 

LiabiUUaa. 

Amoaat. 

i.tst.u 

so.eezii 

i,Bu;« 

3B9.t] 

'■|s 

ui.n 

Paid    In    on  instaUment 

1     Mjn.a. 

-11 

T^  oertiflcatee 

gs?.s.,"".;S'a"'"" 

i'ku'S 

and   abstracta    from     bor- 

i.S:| 

HSi^':-^^;: 

BeJ^eatate  confract     

S5Sa^'.i3''SKi,::::: 

™2S 

ToUIUabilitieB 

Total  aaaeta 

t     Tt.in.m 

1       Tl.T«t» 

AUDITOR  OF  STATS. 


433 


IOWA  CENTRAL  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Oes  Moines. 


Incorporated  March  20, 1899. 
J.  A.  T.  Bull,  President. 


Oommenced  business  April  l,  1899. 

T.  K.  BuBxar,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  9l,  1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount 

Oash  in  treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 

Contract  account 

1          776.00 

1            22676 

Insurance  taxes  and  re~ 

)ue8  installment  stock  . 

28  287.60 

pairs  on  real  estate  

270.61 

nterest 

rines  and  transfer  fees 

2,494  68 

iDstaiJment  stock    with- 

86.00 

drawn  

8,444  44 

',  ^oflts  on  withdrawals 

:  joans  repaid.                   

84167 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

86  00 

13,666  00 

Full  paid  stock  withdrawn 

8.600.00 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 

186.71 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock    withdrawn    and 

Sales  real  estate  during  year 

sold  on  contract 

667  66 
100  86 

matured 

!■  119.67 

Foreclosure  costs 

Diyidend  or  interest   on 

Rents   and   real   estate    ac- 

full  Daid  stock < 

626  84 

Quired 

614.16 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses— salaries : 
Officers 

88.26 

Contract  DavmentSt r  t . 

249.00 
16.68 

Qain  aoe^  i#ai  estate  sale.... 

760.00 

Office  help 

800.00 

Expenses   general: 

Bonds  and  filing  state 

« 

report 

17  00 

Office  rent 

4&00 

Fees    account    releas- 

inir  mortea8:es .... 
Collection  fees  account 

12.60 

local  treasurer 

86.U 

Postage,  printinsr    and 

supplies 

Furniture  and  fixtures*. 

60.86 

Foreclosures  and  costs.. .. 

217.04 

Cash   on    hand    and    in 

Total  receipts 

treasury 

288  94 

Total  disbursements 

1       21.788.S6 

t       21.788.66 

Assets. 

Amount. 

LiablUties. 

Amount. 

IjoaiLfl  on  real  estate  -  t  r.  -  -  -  r  - 

t       28  076.00 
2,770.86 

48  64 
626  00 
116  18 
288  94 

Paid    in    on    installment 

stock 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock.. 
Profits  (diyided) 

Real  estate  acquired     • .. 
Dues  lor  insurance  and  taxes 

i*om  horro'Wfirfl 

8       16,686.88 
8  800.00 
2,416.62 

Ooti^TAOfc  mfifionni -.-. 

Profits  (undiyidedi 

408.76 

IPrirAel AftuPA  i^oaif A 

Burolus  

160.96 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Totainiabilities ....... 

Total  assets 

9       26,826  62 

t       26,826.62 

28 


4S4 


BIBNNIAL  KBPORT  OV  THB 


KBOKUK  LOAN   AND   BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  afe  Keokuk. 


Incorporated  March  2,  1872. 


Oommenced  baslnesB  March  2, 1872. 


B.  B.  OOSBT,  President. 


J.  D.  BOKBB,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Oash    in   treasury   at  com- 
mencement of  fidcal  year.. 

Dues  iastaliment  >tock 

Premium 

Interest         • 

1        1.031 81 
81.997.00 

384.65 
18,682.09 

368  25 
80,610.00 

987.75 

894  00 

71,533.05 

211.45 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment    stock   with- 
drawn           

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn       

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses— salaries,  secre- 
tary  

Coal            

Insurance     bonds    and 
Dolice  calls 

8       60.402.86 

27.839  40 

9.854  97 

MembershiD 

1. 422.76 

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 

Returned  from  other  series 

to  X                   

1,811  46 
7.48 

Biils  payable 

fl^ A,rv  returned 

48  00 

TraveliniF   

17  80 

Water       

Directors      

8.87 
207.89 

Office  rent t 

56  26 

Advertising           

League  dues  

Leizra   service  

69  25 

4.50 

29  22 

Auditor  of  State 

5.00 

Printing  and  supplies.. 

Electric  fan          

Oil  for  lifirhts  

22  86 

1.88 
47 

Oleaninir  office t,..- 

5  76 

Telephone     

Bills  payable  

Expense  paid  out  for  other 
series  returned 

Oa  h  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

Total  disbursements  . 

18.75 
60.764  88 

894  00 

192-80 

Total  receipts 

8     161.670.06 

$     151670  06 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate     •.    . 
Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borro^K^ers    

8     167.17870 

4,154  45 

192  80 

Paid    in     on  installment 

stock 
Profits  (undivided) 

4      88  866.60 
16  494.<)ft 
91,968.44 

Oash  on  hand  ..nd  in  treas- 
ury   

Bills  payable 

Total  liabUi ties 

Total  assets....      

1     191,820.95 

1     t91.tt9.8f 

AUBItOB  OF  Bfktt. 


435 


LRB  COUNTY  LOAN  AND  BUa.DING  ASSOCIATION. 

Ijooated  at  Keokuk. 
laoorporAied  September  U  tBU.    Oommenoed  boBiness  September  1.  1886. 


8.  B.  Ombxy,  President. 


J.  D.  BOKBB,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81. 1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in    treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year. 

Dues  iastallment  stock 

Premium. 

Interest      .          

Membership  fees 

1              11  50 

30.717  20 

581.60 

11  784.66 

425  66 

84,697  69 

528  86 

120.846  76 

205  10 

660  51 

Loans  on  real  estate. 
Installment   stock    with- 
drawn 
,  Interest  or  profits  paid 
on  stock  withdrawn 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses— salaries: 

Secretary         

1       48.966  44 

27,011.86 

10.014.16 
1  000.65 

Loani  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  reoaid. 

1.806  10 

17  80 

288  10 

7.49 

Bills  payable        

Returned  salary 

Bxoense  naid  by  other  ser* 

Traveiinff 

Directors  ....... 

Coal          

lesto  12 

Insurance      bonds      and 
police  call          

48  00 

Expense-General: 

Water          

Office  rent    

Advertisin? 

League  dues    

Leffal  service    ..  

Auditor  of  state 
PrintiDf  and  supplies . . 
Electric  fan 

888 
56.21 
09  26 

450 
29.28 

5.00 
22  84 

1  87 

Oil  for  liffhts     

.48 

Oleani  Off  office 

.Telephone 

Bills  Dayable           

578 

18.76 

100.108.82 

Expenses  paid  by  series  12 
Gash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury                   

Total  disbursements .... 

660  61 
1,820  79 

Total  receipts..... 

<*    190,868  43 

1     199  869.48 

Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 
Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers          

t     108,660.46 

1628  2.3 
1,820.79 

Paid     in   on  installment 

stock  .... •  • 

Profits  (undivided) 

1      76,180.06 
20.934  48 

Cashon  hand  and  in  treasury 

Biilspayable 

Oontinfent.-... 

Total  liabilities 

74^831  94 
608  60 

Total  assets 

1     171.899  47 

1     171,890.47 

S86 


BIBNNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


LINN  CObNTY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Marion. 


Incorporated  May  26, 1886. 


Commenced  business  May  29,  1886. 


T.  B.  Albxaivdbb.  President. 


O.  H.  KUBTZ,  Secretary 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1906. 


JE . 

Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in   treasury  at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year... 

Dues  installment  stock 

Full  paid  stock 

$        1,868  46 

16.467  77 

.     600000 

8.418  11 

129  61 

860  00 

207  06 

600 

68  60 

48.06 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged 

Installment    stock   with- 
drawn  

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Full    and   prepaid   stock 
withdrawn  ... 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  uTithdrawn.      .  .. 

Dividend  or   interest  on 
stock  not  withdrawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid. 

Interest  on  oyerdrafts  at 
bank 

Expense— salarie  s : 

Secretary          

8      16,200.00 
466.00 

200  00 

Interest  

Fines.  

Loans  repaid                   

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 

i*ass  books 

tents 

Due  treasurer,  account  oyer^ 
drawn 

7.182  83 

2,600  00 

26  00 

460  00 
226.27 

618 
200  00 

• 

Expenses  -flrenei  al: 

State  auditor  fees 

Pri  ntinfir  and  supplies . . 
Bepairs   on    real    estate 
( title  Drooerty ) 

6.00 

4  76 

112.48 

Other  disbursements: 
State  buildins:  and  loan 
league 

Total  disbursements . . . 

6.00 

Total  receipts 

1       87.688  46 

8       27.688.46 

Assets. 


Amount. 


LUbiUtles. 


Amount. 


Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledflred 

Beal  estate  acquired. 

Tax  certificates    • 

Due  for  inburanoe  and  taxes 
from  borrowers 

Total  assets 


41,960  00 
166  00 

i,U7  82 
108  80 

47  64 


%      48,884.26 


Paid    in    on    installment 

stock 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock. 

Profits  (undivided; 

Due    treasurer,    account 

overdrawn..  

Total  lUbilities 


34,964.84 

aooaoo 
ri.86 

:4^06 


48.884  88 


AUDITOR  OF  STATB. 


487 


LAPORTB  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Laporte  Oity. 


Incorporated  March  17, 1884. 


Be-incorporated  September  8,  1886. 


Oommenced  boBiness  April  2.  1884. 


P.  L.  Hayzlbtt;  President. 


QBOsaB  Banobb,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81,  1806. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in  treasury    at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year. 
Dues  installment  stocic  — 

Interest                      

Memberohln  fees t--- 

1         1.006  OS 

8  452.98 

1,889.30 

200 

1  50 

15.91 

8.660.00 

19  40 

8,000.00 

26.00 

1.20 

943.82 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment    stock    with- 
drawn        

Matured       stook       with- 
drawn 10th  series    -• 

Full  and    prepaid    stock 
withdra'wn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

Expenses  -  salaries: 

Heoretary     

1        6,660.00 
4,260.00 
2.800.00 

Transfer  fees 

Profits  on  withdrawals 

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Installment      stock      with- 
drawn.         

866  00 

27.48 

100.00 

Rent 

Sale  of  pass  books 

TinAfia    njiiH   ... 

Prf»sident                ....« 
Rxoenses-ireneral 

16.00 
17.90 

1  axes  ••••••                      . 

Repairs  real  estate. 
200     pass     books  and 
express 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

8.18 

4  75 

16.20 

611  18 

Total  disbursements  ... 

Total  receipts  

t       18.855  64 

8       18.856.64 

Assets. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Interest  earned  and  unpaid. 

Real  estate  acquired 

Due  for  insurance  from 
borrowers  

Beutaueand  unpaid 

Dues  due  and  unpaid 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

Total  assets 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


18  686.00 

2  40 

245  00 

2.92 
18.00 
26  86 

611  18 


19.600.86 


Paid     in    on   installment 
stock         

Profits  (diTided)  
roflts  (undivided) 

Total  liabilities  


15  018.00 

4,669  81 

18.06 


I       19.600  86 


m 


BIBNKJAL  BXPOftT  OF  T?S 


MUTUAL  BENEFIT  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Atlantic. 
Incorporated  January  6,  i80l.         Commenced  businets  January  6, 1891. 


J.  D.  RoOKAFBLLOW,  President. 


Qbo.  E.  Pbnnbll,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31, 1906. 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash   in   treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 
Dues  installment  stock  ..  .. 

Full  paid  stock 

Interest          

Fines        

1            897.96 

3,006  20 

640.00 

3  097.36 

145  96 

14,018  11 

18  05 

42.36 

200  00 

119  42 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged    • 
Installment    stock    with- 

1           800.00 
1,250  00 

7.262.88 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Full   and    prepaid    stock 

withdrawn  and  matured 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock    withdrawn     and 

matured       

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Exjpensesosalaries: 

Officers          

Expenses— fireneral 

Li&rht  and  heat    

Printing  and  supplies.. 
Collection  and  expense- 
Tax  certificates 

3.500  0Q 

Jjoans  repaid 

6,671  97 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
Sales  real  estate  during  year 
Office  building:  and  fixtures 
Tax  certificates 

707  JB 
15.00 

• 

1,272.00 
41.97 
60  66 
42.48 
28.86 
64  41 

O.B.&F.acc't 

Real  estate  

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

72.02 
17.62 

728.34 

Total  d  isbursements .... 

Total  receipts 

$       22,035  43 

t       2208543 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

liOans  on  real  estate 

1       31,161  68 

1.260  00 

632.86 

211  89 

81.47 
8,543.19 

728  34 

Paid    in    on    installment' 

Loans  on  stock  pledjred 

Beal  estate  ac  quirea 

Tax  certificates 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers       

stock          

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock. 
Paid  in  on  prepaid  stock.. 
Profits  (undivided)  

Total  liabilities 

i       12  194.13 

1M40.00 

7.2S5.0Q 

6,940.80 

Office  buildinfir  and  fixtures. 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total  assets 

t       37.509  43 

t       37,609.43 

▲UBiTOB  OF  WATU . 


4a9 


MUTUAL  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 


Loeated  at  Tama. 


Incorporated  May,  1880. 


Uommenced  bnsinesB  May,  1880. 


V,  W.  Bbokhaubbn,  President. 


C  H.  Tannbb,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31, 1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash  in  treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 
Dues  installment  stock 

Full  paid  stock 

Interest 

Fines 

MambershiD  fees       

t           629.72 

9  671.96 

4600  00 

4460  00 

54  40 

54.90 

1  00 
13.076.00 

67.06 

2  11 

Loans  on  real  estate . 
Loans  on  stock  pledtred 
Installment  stock    with- 
drawn.             

Matured  stock  «  ithdrawn 
Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawD    ... 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses— salaries: 

Officers                  

Printing  and  supplies 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury     

i        5,600.00 
600.00 

5,229  06 
16,800.00 

2.079  71 

Transfer  fees 

26.15 

Loansrepaid    

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Other  receipts: 
Miscellaneous  interest 

100  00 
24.06 

2,158.26 

Total  disbursements.. 

Total  receipts  

t       82,616  22 

S       82,616  22 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate       

Loans  on  stock  pledged  ■  • . . 

t       47,000  00 
600  00 

53  05 
2,158  26 

Paid   in    on    itstallment 
stock  . .              

S       82  545.20 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

from  borrowers 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Paid  in  on  prepaid  stock.. 
Installments  paid  in    ad- 
vance                 

Profits  (undiyided) 

4,600.00 

89.00 
12,561  80 

ISrn^rirency  fund  

66  81 

Totalliabilities 

Total  assets 

1       49,811.31 

t       49,811.81 

BJBHNIAt  BBPOKT  OF  THE 


MUTUAL  HOMB  LOAN  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 

liOO*t«d  ftt  QriDDell. 

Inoorporatod  HkToh  v.  188E.  Oommsnced  baeinaBB  April  1, 18K. 

O.  T.FBI8BIB,  President.  J.  F.  WILSON.  Secretary. 

Annual  statement  lor  the  flBOkl  year  ending  December  11, 1906 


B....PU.                  |a.™.^ 

Amonnt. 

Cssb   In  treasurr    at    com- 

S,>96  68 
LOW  00 

(    1IM.T»96 

Loans  on  real  eetate.  . 
lostallment    stock    with- 

Pull     and    prepaid  stock 

Interpst  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn 
DlTldend    or  Interest  on 

stock    not      withdrawn 
£                       laries: 

1    a.M.St 
«o,t»-ta 

atereat 

i.moo 

tT.78 

t.issso 

I8g! 

pheckpaid 

0.                      and  in  treas- 
ury          

.,1 

2,000  00 
U.00 

1,48158 

Total  receipt* 

1    101.™  96 

Assets. 

Llabllltioa. 

Amonnt. 

Loans  on  real  estate  

1  ts8,mao 

261.8S 
1.1S1.G8 

Paid   In    on    Installment 

pS.°,3f,»".""°?!' 

1   liS.ZMei 

Total  liabilities 

Total  assets  

1    110  0«I-10 

t  iio.Dti.at 

AVDITOB  OF  STATE. 


Ul 


MASON  CITY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

tfocatad  at  Ma*oii  Oltj. 

Incorporated  Pabmarr  It,  WO.  Be-Incorporaitad  Jnlr  11. 1900. 

OommBDced  buainasa  Febmarr  IS,  1880. 

John  D.  GIiA.bb,  Prosident.  B.  Valbhtinb,  Secretary. 

Annual  etatament  tor  tbe  year  endlns  December  ti,  IMO. 


It  of  flaoal  year  . 

Dues  iDstallment  BtocK 

Heniberehip  teea 

Transfer  leee 

Loans  repaid   

Other  receipts: 

BentB        -    

From  truatlund 

Bedemption  Irom  fore- 
closure*    .. 

Total  receipts 


}  articles  laco r- 


Frintlao'  and  supplies 


Total  dlsburseniepts  . 


IB,US. 
S,SBT. 


Amount.                  Liabllitlea. 

Amount. 

■aans  on  real  estate       ■ . 

nterest  earned  and  unpaid. 

adrments —               

nstsllments  unpaid    ■--- 
J-rust  fund  to  pay  cost  flUn^ 

artlolea  incorporation 
Gash  on  hand  and  In  treasury 

1    ioa,MJ.S2 

l:g:ii 

a.BBS.OO 
«      119.236  96 

Paid    In    on    installment 

Interest'paid  in  advance' 

?;:SS  i=fd'.d,.:::::;:. 

1    ios,«oa.oo 

Total  liabilities 

Total  assets 

1      119,235  OE 

442 


BIBNJflAL  Ift^PO^T  OF  THB 


THE  MBRCHANTS  AND  MECHANICS  LOAN.  BUILDING  AND  SAV- 
INGS ASSOCIATION. 

^       Located  at  Dayenport. 
Incorporated  February  18, 1889.        Oommenced  business  March  4,  1889. 


P  W«  MoMamus,  President. 


JOBBPH  OOH8,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1906 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amonnt. 

Cash    in   treasury    at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year . . 
Dues  installment  stock  — 
Interest 

1         1.589  06 

10  060.50 

5,662  27 

.86.40 

22,000  00 

42.84 

35.81 

Loans  on  real  estate 
Loans  on  stock  pledgred 
Installment    stock  with- 
drawn 
Matured  stock  withdrawn 
Interest    or  profits    paid 
on  stock  withdrawn  and 

on  bills  payable       

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses— salaries: 
Secretary 

Expenses   general   

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total   disbursements. 

1       10  200  00 

600.00 

8  800.60 

Fines,  membership  fees 

Loans  repaid         

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Surplus 

22.80O.0a 

1,180.90 
24.50 

900  00 
»  46 

882.4ft 

Total  receipts 

39.434  87 

t       39.484.87 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

• 

Loans  on  real  estate 

1       8090000 
920.00 
580  10 

82  90 

1,107.00 

382.46 

Paid    in    on    installment 

stock 
Installments  and  interest 

Daid  in  advance 

Loans  on  stock  pledged 
Inter  steamed  and  unpaid 

T)i]A  fni*  inRiii*AnoA  And  t&XAR 

1       52.043.00 
98.00 

from  borrowers       

Profits  (diyidfcd) 

Surplus 

Bills  payable    

Total  disbursements .... 

14.964.91 

Unpaid  installments 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

821  56 

16.500.00 

Total  assets 

t       83.922  46 

S       88.028.46 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATB 


44S 


NORTHWESTERN  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 


Located  at  Inwood. 


Incorporated  Febmanr  1, 1888.     Oommenced  business  February  1, 1888. 


8.  J.  Max,  President. 


Chab.  Skbwxb,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31, 1906. 


fieceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

« 

Cash  in  treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 
Dues  installment  stock 

Fines           

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
^ents  

$            182  23 

3,056  00 

626.04 

16  65 

3,025  00 

60.04 

84.00 

66  67 

34.12 

Loans  on  real  estate  ■ 

Installment    stock    with- 
drawn   

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stoc->  withdrawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Expenses- salaries  

Expenses— g-eneral : 

State  auditor 

Advertisinfir,  printing 

Bills  Datable 

$        2,600  00 

1,753  60 

785  08 

80  50 

100.00 

Special  deposit 
Interest  on  dues  and  interest 
naiit  due 

6.00 

13  00 

l.OOO.OO 

Ca^h  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total  disbursements  .. 

84663 

Total    receipts 

S         7,032  76 

1         7,082  75 

Assets. 

Amount 

Liabilities. 

Amount 

Loans  on  real  estate 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid 

Real  estate  acquired — 

Unpaid  installments 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

$        4,650.00 

18.76 

922.40 

21.50 

846.63 

Paid  in    on    installment 
stock 

Installments  paid  in  ad- 
vance                 

1         6.103.6O 
26.00 

Profits   divided) 

Profits  (undivided) 
Special  deposit  to  apply 
on  purchase  of  real  estate 

Total  liabilities 

1,270  R8 
2  24 

66.67 

Total  assets 

1         6  468.29 

1         6,468.20 

444 


BIENNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THB 


NORTHWESTERN  DEPOSIT  AND  INVESTMENT  COMPANY. 

Located  at  HolBtein. 
incorporated  Febnianr  i,  1892.    Oommenced  business  February  2, 18BB 


J.  T.  Walkbb.  President. 


8.  B.  Gilmore.  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81. 190&. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  In  treasury  at    com 
mencement  of  fiscal  year.. 

Loans  on  stock  pledflred  . 

t            15000 

1            975.70 

Installment  stock    with- 

Dues installment  stock 

1794.89 

drawn  

9.907.U 

Premium 

612  24 

Full  and    prepaid    stock 

Interest 

1.262.48 

witharawn 

2  100  0) 

Lfoans  repaid              

11,072  00 

Interest  or  orofits  naid  on 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 

12.93 

stock  withdrawn 

2285  27 

Expense  fund   dues,  etc.).... 

111  23 

Dividend  or  interest   on 

Real  estate  sold  on  contract 

126.88       stock  not  withdrar-n... 

SSOO 

Rent                    

50  00  Taxes  and  insurance  paid. 

179.91 

Real  estate  under  foreclosure 

800.00  Expenses-salaries: 

Officers 

620.00 

Traveling.. 

82.19 

Expenses  -  treneral . 
Printin&rand  supplies 
Airents' commission  col- 

1»20 

63  25 

lection  fees 

34  10 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Abstractfees 

30  80 

Mnturity  fund  oaid 

74B.56 

Other  disbursements: 

Refund         .             

2.68 

Repairs  on  real  estate. 

87  10 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 

ury            

206  18 

Total  receipts  

t      16  718  85          Total  disbursements. 

(     16  718.  as 

Assets 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

1       12,350  00 

Paid    in    on    installment 

Real  estate  acquired 

1.403.77 

stock                   

1       9.641  as 

Judflrments 

Held  on  stock  withdrawn  to 

174.28 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock.. 
Profits  (divided) 

2.100  08 

2.205.88 

cover  loss  on   E.   H.   M. 

Expense  fund 

785.88 

Gutchen,  treasurer 

849.55 

Maturity  fund  apportion- 

Oharsred to  stock  not  with- 

ed to  stock 

2  068.6a 

drawn  to  cover  loss  on  B. 

H    M.  Cutchen,  treasurer 

1  109.16 

Furniture  and  fixturen.. 

150.00 

Costs  on  Judfirment  and  fore- 

closure 
Real  estate  sold  on  contract. 

198.58 
311  12 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

206.18 

Total  liabilities 

Total  assets    .    ... 

1       16.752  59 

8       16,782  68 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 


445 


OSKALOOSA  NATIONAL  BUILDING  LOAN  AND  INVBSTMBNT 

ASSOCIATION. 

Looatad  at  Oskaloosa. 
Inoorporatad  December  10,-1884.      Oommenced  business  January  24, 1806^ 


0HA8.  y.  HOFFMAH,  President. 


J.  B  DAVX8,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1006. 


Receipts.                    Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash  in    treasury   at   com- 
mencement of   fiscal  year 

Dues  installment  stock 

Premium 

I            641.62 

228.60 

260.01 

200  61 

2,206.00 

9  81 

6  18 

82100 

Installment  stock  with-., 
drawn                       .       .. 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn    

Interest  on  repaid,  with- 
drawn  

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Bxpense— salaries:.- 

Expenses-  general : 

Airents*  commission.... 

Foreclosures  and  costs. .. 

Profit  and  loss 

f        1.661.70 
68.61 

Interest. 

Loans  repaid ... 

81  60 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
Bzpense  fund  (dues  etc., ).. 
Other  receipts,  rents 

• 

108.79 
800.00 

6.40 

1,002  86 

62  91 

Other    disbursements  A. 

W.  account       

Cash   on     hand   and    in 

treasury 

Real  estate  acquired .    ... 

Total  disbursements... 

868.00 

286  01 
78.82 

Total  receipts     

f        8,826.06 

1        8.826.98 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities.                 Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

f        1,460  00 

16  00 

6,209.18 

794  06 

14.60 

1.800  00 

126  00 
72  64 

868  00 

286  01 

Paid   in   on    installment 
stock     

joans  on  stock  pledjred 

leal  estate  acquirea  

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
froin  borrowers 

1        1,282.40 
860  00 

7.886.89 
96  00 

Paid  in  on  prepaid  stock.. 

Profits  (undiYlded) 

O.  J.  Lynch 

)ost  in  foreclosure 

teal  estate  in  foreclosure. .. 

^lrniture  and  fixtures 

DsTldson  account . . 

A  W    account       

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Total  Uabilities 

Total  assets 

I        9,676.88 

1        9,676  88 

446 


BISKNIAL  BBPOBT  OF  THS 


PttRPBTUAL  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Loostad  at  Oedar  Bapids.. 
oorp  orated  January  35,  1875.       Oommcnoed  business  January  3^  1875 


Jambs  E.  Lawlbb.  President. 


F.  D.  DBVLiirGBB.  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December,  81,  1906 


Receipt  8. 

Amount 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash    in  treasure    at   com- 
Oommencementoi  fiscal  year 
Dues  installment  stock 

Interest .           

MembershiD  fees    

1        8.281  85 

121  111.87 

20.3i:i.52 

18  75 

Loans  on    real  estate . . 
Loans  onbtock  pledged 
Installment  stock    with- 
drawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses-salaries: 

Ofilcers     

t       77.561.98 
U,145.80 

lusnas 

639.07 

1.615  64 
400.60 
216  00 
146  75 
ifiO  GO 

Loans  repaid          

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 

82  287.55 

822  95 

9.000  00 

14.786.58 

Bills  payable          

Directors    

Atnek  loa.nB  renaid  

Ottlce  help 
Expenses-sreneral       ■  . 
Office  rent    

Advertlsinsr         

37  55 

• 

Le^al  service  

S7  90 

Printing  and  suppUes 
Bills  payable  

Total    disbursements.. 

56.00 
3.000.00 

Total  receipts  

t     206  122  57 

9     306.123.  ST 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledsred. 
Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

$     366.874  58 
5.255.17 

1 

720.03 
478.15 
154  82 

225  00 
2.211.11 

1     275.913.80; 

Paid   in    on   installment 

stock 

Interest  paid    

9    161.617  61 
1.4S9  8ft 

from  borrowers       

Bills  oayable 

1  000  flO 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Reserve          .    

800  09 

Expense 

Bnnt  paid  6   months   in  ad- 
vance to  July  l.   1906 
Oash  on  haud  and  in  treasury 

Oontinsrent  fund       

Mortffaire  expense 

In  erest  stock  loans 

Books 

39.09 
396.04 

Total  Uabilities 

Total  assets 

1     376,913  89 

AUDfTOK  OF  BTMTB. 


447 


PEOPLES    MUTUAL  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

r 

Iiooai«d  at  Waterloo. 

Incorporated  January  2li  1879.        Oommenced  bueiness  February  l,  1879. 
J.  B.  Sbdqwioe,  President.  Edwin  Mbssiok.  Secretary. 

Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81.  1905. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in    treasury   fit  com- 

Loans on  real  estate 

9      28,800  00 

mencement  of  fiscal  year 
Dues  installment  stock 

9       200981 

Installment    stock   with- 

88 082,00 

drawn                            

12,460  50 

Interest       

18  618  11 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

28.776  00 

Pines           ... 

111  85 

Interest  oi  profits  paid  on 
stock   withdrawn,    and 

Mftmbershfo  fee<f  

88  00 

Transfer  fees      

18  00 
88.700  00 

matured 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid. 
Expenses    salaries: 
Officers  

17.164.08 

Loans  reoaid       

974-41 

Loan«  matured —          

5,100.00 

TikX  racei  Dts        

164  87 

1.000.00 

Interest-  tax  receipts  

12.64 

Auditors      

72  00 

Outstandins'  orders.. 

88.500.00 

Expenses   s-eneral: 
Office  rent    

100  00 

Filins:  fees          

5.00 

Printmsrand  supplies  . 

78  10 

Furniture  and  fixtures. 

Premium  rebated 

45  00 

Paid     on     outstanding 

orders    

42,100.00 

Interest   on   outstandinff 

orders.... 

984.93 

Oash  on    hand     and    in 

treasury 

Total  disbursements .... 

4.809  81 

Total  receipts      

t     186,874  78 

9     186.874.78 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate    .. 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid. 
Tax  certi  oates 
Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

9     247.100.00 

1.615  52 

49.70 

1,852.00 
1,789  00 
2,282.78 
4.809.81 

9     169  008.76 

Paid    in    on   installment 

stock 
Installments  paid  in  ad- 

vance                      

1     195  741  12 

61.00 

from  borrowers  

Profits  (undivided) 

63.206  64 

Dues  in  arrears     

ToUUiabiliUes 

Interest  in  arrears    

Oash  on  hand  and  In  treasury 

Toiklassats  

1     289.008  76 

448 


BIENNIAL  RBPORT  OF  THR 


PBRPBTUAL  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Waterloo. 


Incorporated  April  1, 1890. 


Oommenoed  business  April  1,  1890. 


J.  M.  Gboat.  President. 


Gbo.  B.  Tubnbb,  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  for  tlie  fiscal  year  ending  December  81,  1905. 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash  in   treasury    at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year  .. 

Dues  installment  stooK 

Interest       •            ..... 

MftmbershiD  feeSr.Tfr 

$         1,045.68 

71,792.83 

15,349.69 

77.60 

81,188.00 

112.67 

8182 

47.06 

18,141.76 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged   . 
Installment    stock    with- 

draifvn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses -salaries: 

Officers 

Traveiins' 

Bxoenses — ireneral ......... 

1       57.229.65 
1.866.00 

60,069  49 
182.85 

900.00 

4.76 

68  46 

Loans  repaid    .... 
Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Bales  real  estate  during  year 
Profit  audioes 

Bills  Datable 

Offlcft  rent        -..   . 

118  KO 

Advertising 

Auditing    

Printing  and  supplies 
Movlnff  office 

1140 
75  00 
78  25 
80.00 

^    Furniture  and  fixtures 
Foreclosures  and  costs  . .. 

Bills  payable               

Interest  bills  payable 

Teleohone 

16  10 
88  00 
18.029  09 
68  17 
22  60 

Beal estate       ....    

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury          

22  60 
486.87 

Total  disbursements.. 

Total  receipts 

t     182,781.26 

t     182.781.26 

Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiHties. 

Amount. 

joans  on  real  estate 

joans  on  stock  pledged 

Interest  earned  and  unoaid. 

t     210  609  66 

2.166  00 

689  96 

1,081.92 

418  81 
160  00 

486  87 

Paid  in    on    installment 

stock 

Bills  payable 

8     214.711- 64 
240  67 

Heal  estate  acouired       

Oontinirent  fund 

60iLOO 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers 

Furniture  and  fixtures  

Gash  on  hand  and  In  treas- 
ury  

Total  liabUities 

Total  assets  

I     216.452  21 

1     8i6.462.81 

AUDITOR  or  8TATB. 


44* 


PAGE  COUNTY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Olarinda. 
Inoorporatad  September  U,  1807.         Oommenoed  bnaineas  October  1*  1807. 


L.  W.  Lbwib,  President. 


O.  E.  BI.AIB,  Secretanr. 


Annual  itatement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1906. 


Receipts. 


Cash  in  treasury    at    com 
men  cement  of  fiscal  year 

Dues  installment  stock 

Interest. 

Fines 

Membership  fees 

3?ransfer  fees.  .       

Loans  repaid 


Total  receipts 


Amount. 


888.24 

6»863.20 

8,214  96 

66.76 

58.60 

6.00 

4,4ia00 


I      18.046.66l 


Disbursements. 

Loans  on  real  estate  .  • 
Installment    stock    with- 
drawn       

Full ,  and    prepaid  stock 

^  withdr4wn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn 

Dividend  or   interest  on 
prepaid  stock  withdrawn 
Expenses— salaries : 

Secretary.  

Expenses-  general: 

AdTertisinff.  

^    Printing' and  supplies- 
Other  disbursements: 

_    Auditor  of  State 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

Total  disbursements . . 


Amount. 


9,660.00 

2,111.60 

1,000.00 

804.80 

70.00 

160.00 

1.82 
7.90 

6.00 

646.08 


t      18.946.66 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbiliUes. 

Amount. 

ioans  on  real  estate  . . .  ■ 

x>ans  on  stock  pledged    . . 
nterest  earned  and  unpaid 

nstallments  unpaid 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas. 
nrr 

1     80.14000 

60  00 

26  08 

16&00 

646.08 

Paid    in    on   installment 
stock 

Installments  paid  in 
A<lyihnoe*         

1  24»077.i0 
119.00 

Profits  (diTided)       

Profits  (undiyided) 

6,766.78 
800.90 

■■•#  .••.••..•..••••••••••■•"•"•• 

Oontinirent  fund 

626.00 

Salary  secretary  1906 

ToUl  liabilities 

160.00 

Total  assets  

1     81.028  U 

1     81,028.U 

460 


BIXimi^L  BSPOBTOTTHB 


PBOPLBS  BUILDING  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Ottumwa. 


Inoorporatek  July*  tsn. 


Oommenoed  buaineaa  Ausuat,  1882. 


D.  A.  LaFobob.  Prealdent. 


D.  A.  Embby,  Seoretary. 


Annual  statement  for  the  flsoal  year  ending  December  81, 1906. 


Beceipts. 


Amount 


Disbursements- 


Amount. 


Cash    in  treasury   at  oom- 
^mencementof  fiscal  year.. 

Dues  installment  stock  

Interest      

Fines 

Loans  repaid 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid 
Bales  real  estate  during  year 

Bills  payable 

Expense 


Total  receipts 


695  72 

8  860  20 

6,925  92 

264  24 

22  106  46 

3H6.04 

8,751.40 

8,000.00 

11.58 


• 46.000.66 


Loans  on  real  estate     •  •• 
Loans  on  stock   pledgred 
Installment    stock   nvith- 

drawn< 
Matured  stock  withdrawn 
Interest  or  urofits  paid  on 

stock  withdrtewn. 
Taxes  and  inburance  paid 
Expenses    salaries: 

Officers        

Office  help  

Expenses,  fire neral  

Office  rent 

Printing' and  supplies. 

Outstanding  orders    

Interest        

Bf^al  estate        

Bills  pcyable  ...  

Other   disbursements:.... 
Sundries 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

Total  disbursements- 


5,240  60 
2.296.00 

12  436  60 
6.618.00 

7.324  86 
6.60 

1.000  00 

196.00 

150  16 

237  00 

20.50 

5  000.00 

1. 153  16 
169  76 

1,000.00 

179.77 

1.973  67 

46,000.66 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pied^red 

Interest  earned  and  unpaid 

Real  estste  acquired 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 
from  borrowers 

Dues  in  arrears  

Cash  on  hand  and  In  treas- 
ury   

Total  assets  


I 


I  64.640.00  Paid  in  on  installment  stock 
1 273  64  Installments    paid    in   ad- 
vance   

Interest  paid  in  advance . . . 

Profits  divided  

Profits  undivided) 

Bills  payable 

Outstandinsr  orders .. 

Interest  accrued 

Contingent  fund  


2  001.78 
6.446  26 

183  20 
2,173.60 

1,978.67 


t  77,601  90 


Total  liabilities 


I     48.602  90 

2590 

15  61 

0.788  14 

1,633  44 

2,000  00 

19  800  00 

246  11 

780  00 


I     77,691.90 


AVjamm  av  btjom. 


m 


PERPETUAL  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  atOlinton. 

Incorporated  Janoanr  !■  1610.        OoBime«eed  business  Jannarj  1. 1810. 


O.  H.  Qkobqb,  President. 


L.  W.  Babxbb,  Beeretanr, 


Annaal  statement  for  the  year  ending  December  ft,  1106. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash   in    treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 

Dues      installment      stock. 
mortmkSMm    .... 

t        1.115  28 
153  95 

Realestate 

InstsUment    stock    with- 
drawn....                

MutiirAH  ftfnnlr  mrithHrA.ivn 

t              47.tt 
6.515.29 

Interest                    

168  56        intArAflt,    rAfnnHnH 

16.42 
581.20 

6IO.00 
652.06 

Bales  real  estate  daring  year 

Rents                      

Taxes  refunded     

One- third  deposits  on  mort- 
iraffe  A 

5.281.00 

907  00 

707 

206  86 

Taxes  and  innurance  paid 
Expenses- salaries: 
Help    office  rent,  fuel 
lifirht. stationery,  etc  .. 
Repairs  on  real  estate. 
Expenne  (postafire,  etc.) 
Asrents'  commission 
Cash    on    hand    and    in 
treasury    

Total  disbursements. 

•■•^"  ••..«. •■     ....,, 

'      11  50 
46.36 

483  97 

Total  receipts         

1         7,842  22 

f        7.842.22 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

liOans  on  real  estate  r  -. 

t         1.924.04 

Paid   in     on    installment 

nterest  earned  and  unpaid 

275  70 

stock     

f       88  104.64 

l^al  estate  acquired     ... 

26  250.  0 

Unpaid  items  (taxi's  etc) 

600.08 

foreclosures            

860.00 

One-third      deposits     on 

Doe  for  insurance  from  bor- 

mortffsffes paid  up 

8,208.90 

rowers            

12  00 

Furniture  and  fixtures 
Due    from    sundry    share- 

160.00 

' .  •  • 

OQiClOa  o  •  «  ■  •  •  •          •••>     ••••                 •••• 

Deficiency                 

1,909  39 

64  934  17 

Due  from  ex-secretaries 

11654.77 

Cash  on  hand  and  In  treas- 

ury   

488  97 

Total  liabilities  

Totalassets 

t       96.904.44 

8       96  904.M 

452 


BIBNKIAL  BBPORT  OF  THB 


PERRY  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Perry. 


Inoorporated  May  6. 18N. 


Oommenoed  basineaa  May  6, 18B8. 


AiiLBH  Bbbbd.  President* 


L.  B.  Thobububo.  Secretary. 


Annnal  statemens  for  the  fiscal  year  endinsr  December  81. 1M6. 


Receipts. 

Cash  in    treasury  at  com 
mencement  of  fiscal  year 

Dues  installment  stock 

Premium 

Interest    

Profitandloss 

Total  receipts 

Assets. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged    ■ 
Oash  on  hand  and  in  treas 
ory 

Total  assets 


Amount. 


Disbursements . 

Loans  on  stock  pledged .. 

Xnntallment  stock  with 
drawn 

Interest  or  profits  appor 
tioned  to  stock  with 
drawn. 

Expenses— salaries     

Expenses -ffenerai: 

Printing  and  supplies. 
Postaire    

Paid  to  stiEite  auditor. 

Total  disbursements  .. 


Amount. 


6,7li. 
1,091. 


60t 

49. 


72 
40 
74 
68 
81 


8.809  86 


978  00 
181.90 


286.78 
110.00 

8.75 
100 
5.00 

81809  85 


Amount. 


LUbilities. 

Paid    in    on  installment 

stock   ... 
Paid  in  ou  full  paid  stock. 

Profits  (dlTided)    

Profits  •  undWided) 

Interest  A  stock 

ToUl  Uabilities 


Amount. 


4.500  00 

5,858.00 

6,684  95 


l8       17.086.95 


U.  545  81 

100  00 

4,900.88 


6.00 


17.086.95 


AUDITOB  OF  STATB. 


46S 


RED  OAK  BUILDING  AND  SAVINGS  ASSOCIATION. 

Located  at  Bed  Oak. 

Incorporated  October  4. 1887.    Commenced  bueiness  December  18,  IflBV. 

O.  J.  Gibbon,  President.  O.  F.  Bbmmsbs,  Secretary 

Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81,  1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Oasb  in   treasury  at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 

Dues  installment  stock 

Full  paid  stock 

Premiums.  Gross 

Interest....  

Fines           • 

$        1.489  78 

18  212  00 

24.200.00 

684  00 

5,882  83 

67  «9 

18  00 

19,990  00 

124.92 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledared   . 
Installment   stock    with- 
drawn              ... 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 
Full    and   prepaid   stock 

withdrawn 
Dividend       on     full-paid 

stock           

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expen  ses  -  salaries : 

Officers        

Directors  

Auditors  commission 
Expenses-  sreneral: 

Ofilcerent       

Lesal  senrice       

Printing  and  supplies 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury   

1      28,630.00 
1.466  00 

15.462.48 
8.600  06 

12.000  00 
646  60 

Transfer  fees 

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 

68  94 

600  00 

84  00 

800 

60  00 
88  98 
74.74 

2.871  18 

Total  disbursements .... 

Total  receipts    

$       6566042 

8       66.669  48 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged    .... 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid 
Tax  certificates  

1       8069500 

1.230  00 

836  21 

20  94 

110  00 

2  871  18 

Paid    in    on    installment 

stock 
Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock 
Interest  paid  in  adTance.. 
Profits  'undivided) 

S       49,489  00 

20,800  00 

7.88 

Office  furniture 

14.196  18 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Contingent  fund 

1.227  88 

Total  liabilities 

Totalassets 

8       86,672  88 

8       86.672  88 

4M 


BISNIIIAX  SXmBr  OF  THE 


SAVINGS,  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION 


Located  atOoimoil  Bluffs. 


Incorporated  March  1,  1877. 


Oommanced  buMnesa*  March  1,  1897. 


BBlOiBT  E.  Habt,  President. 


D.  W.  Oti8«  Secretary. 


Annual  statement  lor  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1806. 


Beceipts. 


Amount. 


Disbursements. 


Amount. 


Oash    In  treasury   at  com-i 
mencement  of  fiscal  year... 

Dues  installment  stocK 

Contracts  and  notes 

Interest 

Rents 

Interest  on  loans 

Releases  

For  banks 

Loans  repaid 

Bill  payable 


Total  receipts 


604.96 

8  069  00 

2.148.00 

872.06 

181.60 

14  00 

1  00 

8.00 

2,226  00 

6,700.00 


16,388.64 


Installment  stock  with- 
d  rawn       .  •  -  

Full  and  prepared  stock 
withdrawn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Rppairs 

Filing  fee 

Heleasins'fees 

Abstracts  

Savinirs  banks      

Banks  and  freight 

Secre  ary  salary  to  7-1 

Advertiainer  

Bills  payable 

Interest  at  bank 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury    

Total  disbursements   .. 


11.677.29 

4^.07 

28  62 

118  99 

48.00 

6.00 

860 

44.60 

200 

86  90 

196  00 

67.26 

800.00 

469.61 

1,411.11 


16,888.64 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  entate 

Real  estate  acquired 

Tax  certificates       

Contracts  and  notes \ 

Tax  charged  on  same   ....  / 

Interest  on  same     

RAntii  unGollectfid 

1       11,460.00 

2,100.00 

26.00 

6,192.39 

102  65 

184.17 

59.82 

79.00 

4.75 

1.411  11 

Paid    in   on    installment 

stock    * 
Paid  in  on  full  oafd  stock 
Profits  (undivided) 

8        9.089  64 

3.176  66 

1,666.41 

81.22 

67.06 

126.00 

7.400.00 

2.86 

Surplus,  reserve    

Interest  due  bank     

Due  secretary. 

Bills  payable          

Safety  deposit  banks   

Due  from  borrowers 

Undivided  profits 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Total  liabilities.... 

Total  assets 

S       21.658.79 

1       21.668.79 

AUDITOR  OV  STATB. 


455 


SANDBORN  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Loeatod  at  Bandbom. 


JneoTPQirmied  Hay  4. 1885. 


Oommenoed  business  Juae  l,  1886. 


Qbo.  N  MoOuijaw.  President. 


PVTBB  Vblib,  Becretanr. 


Annual  statement  lor  the  fiscal  year  ending  Deoember  81,  1986. 


Receipts. 


Amount 


Disbursements . 


Amount. 


Cash  in  treasury   at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 
Does  installment  stock 

Interest  

Fines    

Membership  fees  


Total  receipts . 


182.78 

18,883  00 

8.540.29 

14  86 

31.50 


%      16,102.42 


Loans  on  real  estate. 
Installment    stock   with- 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn 

Expenses    salaries  

Auditing  committee 
State  auditor       

Expenses—general  ..... 

Leflral  seryice 

Printinfirand  supplies 
State  auditor,  recharter 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas 
ury 


Total  disbursements. 


4.000.00 

1,170.00 
9,700  00 

894  25 

aoo.oo 

16  00 

600 

101.28 

28  20 

6.00 

816  00 

272  74 


I  16  102  42 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

T^^Ann  on  reAl  est&tA 

8     27,776  00 
272  74 

Paid    in    on   installment 
stock 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury 

1     28,047.74 

Total  liabilities 

Total  assets 

8     28  047  74 

S     88,047.74 

456 


BISKNIAL  RXPORT  OF  THB 


STATE  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Sioux  Oity. 


Incorporated  June  1, 1888. 


Oommenced  business  June  1, 1888. 


B.  O.  Pbtbbs.  President. 


D.  L.  PRA.TT,  Secretarr< 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  31.  1905. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount- 

Oash    in   treasury   at   com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.- 
Dues  installment  stock 

Full  paid  stock 

Interest 

Tines.     ...             

Membership  fees,  loan  fees. 

Voflts  on  wlthdrawls  

jo^ub  repaid.          

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Bales  real  estate  during  year 

Real  estate  contracts 

I  ncomplete  loans    

Gontinirent  fund 

1           743  91 

22,506  84 

24.344  91 

6.311  77 

86.87 

504  68 

93.49 

26,087  00 

87  41 

962  04 

3  074  32 

10.096  26 

30658 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Installment   stock    with- 
drawn. 

Full    and   prepaid    stock 
withdrawn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn. 

Dividend  or  interest  on 
stock  not  witharawn 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Expenses    splaries: 

Officers        

Office  help        

1       27.987  91 

28  618  85 

16,472  87 

1.881.06 

2.621.90 
134  66 

1.000  00 
378  66 

Expenses    general: 
Office  rent.          

Advertisinsr 

Postajpe                     

Printintrand  supplies.. 

Audiiinc and  bonds    •• 

Miscellaneous 

Other  disbursements 
Oash    on    hand    and    in 
treasury         

250.00 

302.22 

94  11 

99  04 

108  00 

25  86 

11.275.07 

4,489  58 

Total  disbursements.  .. 

Total  receipts  

«       95.229  06 

1       95.229.08 

Assets 


Amount. 


Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledsred 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid . . 

Real  estate  acquired 

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

from  borrowers 

Real  estate  contract    

Oash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Total  assets  


75  247  06 

1  246  88 

279  86 

814.88 

121.07 
5,045  84 
4.489  58 


87.248  17 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Paid    in    on    installment 

stock 
Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock. 

Incompleted  loans  

Profits  'undivided) 

Surplus 

Loan  fees  unexpended 

Total  liabilities 


89,720  57 

45  865  76 

18««8  29 

800.11 

414.75 

58.79 


87.148  IT 


AUDITOB  OF  STATE. 


457 


SPENCER  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Spencer. 


Incorporated  March  1. 1888. 


Commenced  business  March  8, 1888. 


B.  L.  DiOKBY.  President. 


E.  Taggabt.  Secretarj 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81.  1906. 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash  in  treasury   at    com- 
mencement of  nscal  year   . 
Dues  installment  stocK 

Pines        

1           889  70 

2  816  00 

873.68 

11  84 

3.90 

1.00 

8,880.00 

Loans  on  real  estate 
Loans  on  stock  pledged.. • 
Installment    stock    with- 
drawn         

Matured  stock  withdrawn 
Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn  

Expenses  -salaries: 

Officers        

Expense -{re neral: 

Advertisinip    

1        8  200.00 
1.680.00 

460.00 
1. 100.00 

Membership  fees 

Transfer  fees    

72.19 

Loans  repaid 

100.00 
8.60 

Lesral  service 

Prfntinfr  and  supplies 
Certificates  deposit        .  . 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury           

85  76 

8.50 

1000.00 

816.^8 

Total  disbursements.. 

Total  receipts 

8         7,486.12 

t        7.486.12 

lAssets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Tjoans  on  real  estate  

1        9.550  00 
1.640.00 
1.00000 

816.08 

t       18.006  08 

Paid   in    on    installment 
sto"k 

Loans  on  stock  Dledured  .... 

t       10. 369.60 

Certificates  of  deposit. 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury  

Profits  (divided)    

Total  liabilities  

2,636  58 

Total  assets  

S       13,006.08 

468 


BIENNIAL  BSPORT  09  THB 


STANTOM  MUTUAL  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Stanton. 


Incorporated  July  20^  1888 


Oommenced  businese  February  20»  1889- 


O   W.  HniB,  President. 


A.  F.  NBWQUI8T,  Seoretarr*. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81, 1905 


Receipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash  in  treasury  at     com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 
Dues  installment  stoclE  .  ■ .  • 

Loans  on  real  estate  ... 

1        2,680.00* 

•           105.61 

Installment     stock  with- 

8,288  20 

drawn 

IQSS.m 

Full  paid  stock  .              

1.100  00 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

1.844  09 

Premium ■ 

125  00 

Full   and   oreoaid     stock 

Interest ... 

964.92 

withdrawn       

6oaoo 

Fines       

41.20 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
atock  withdrawn 

Membership  fees 

17.48 

8E7.48 

Transfer    fees 

5.00 

Dividend  or  interest  on 

Loans  repaid 

1.225.00 

stock  not  withdrawn     . 

58S 

Taxes  and  insutance  paid 

1.88 

Expenses  -salaries: 

0£9cers 

66  00 

Expenses-  general: 
Lesal  serTice 

7.70 

Printing  and  supplies.. 

9.00 

Cash     on    hand    and    in 

treasury 

Total  disbursements.... 

i78.ao< 

Total  receipts 

6. 817  41 

8         6,817  41 

Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

AmouBl. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Premium  earned  and  unpaid 
IntercBt  earned  and  unpaid 
One  safe  ■■  . 

1      18,570.00  Paid  in    en    installment 
75.00      stock 

13».2i   Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock. 
25.00    Prnfitii    rnndivided) 

1      10.808.80* 
600  OO 

2.968  97 

Cash    on     hand     and     In 
treasury 

178.2C 

Surplus 

1   Bills  payable       

I       Total  liabilities 

200  00 

lo.n 

Total  assets 

8       18,987.44 

t       18  867.tf 

AfJDiTOft  OF  4TATS. 


469 


VINTON  SAVINGS,  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 

LocMled  At  Vinton. 
Inooiporated  Ajncnit  8, 1800    Commenced  bviineaa  September  l,  IMQ, 


W.  O  EUJB,  President. 


W.  H.  AJTDBBSOir.  Beoretary. 


Beceipte. 


Amount. 


Disbursements . 


Amount. 


Ossh  in   treasury   at   com-' 
men  cement  of  fiscal  year  .  0 
Does  installment  stock:  .... 
Interest 

£1  nes                  •    •.••••... 
[embership  fees 

Transfer  fees 

Loans  repaid 


Loans  on  real  estate  

2.700.96'  Installment  stock    with 

6.477  16!      drawn  

2. 872  60  Matured  stock  withdrawn 
62.70,  Interest  or  profits  paid  on 

45  60,     stock  withdrawn. 

.60  Expense— salaries: 

8  700  00        Officers    •  

Expenses— sreneral: 

PrintinfiT  and  supplies 
Cash    on    hand     and     in 

treasury      

Cash  on  hand  and  in   sec- 
retary's hands    


Total  receipts t      20.349  42       Total  disbursements      %      20. 849  42 


6.860.00 

4.239.88 
2,889.60 

2.622.18 

180.00 

0.46 
5.048.80 

10.00 


Assets. 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


Loans  on  real  estate  ... 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid 
Fines  in  arrears 
Installment  in  arrears 

Hash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 
ash  on  hand  and  in  sec- 
retary's hands...    ■     


Total  assets 


installment 
paid       in 


84.600.00  Paid    in    on 
814  00      stock 
90  961  Installment 

819.00,     advance  

5,018  80  Interest  paid  in  advance 

Profits   •  divided  • 

10  00  Profits  (uDdivided) 

Installments  in  arrears... 


40.312.28 


Total  liabilities 


80.664  17 

800 

4  25 

9.868.82 

88  54 

849  00 


40  312.28 


460 


BIXNHIAL  BXPOBT  OF  THX 


VILLISCA  MUTUAL,  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Villisca. 


Incorporated  March  18, 1886. 


Commenced  business  March  26, 1886. 


B.  P.  Past,  President. 


B.  O.  GiBBS.  Becretarr. 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  endinsr  December  81, 1906. 


Beceipts. 

Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Cash    in  treasury    at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 

Dues  installment  stock  — 
Pull  Dftid  stoclc 

t           186.60 

8  760.40 

2.700  00 

20  64 

1,803  48 

15  48 

12  72 

1.75 

2.700.00 

111  32 

12  00 

1.11 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledsred. .. 

Installment  stock    with- 
drawn . 

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Pull  and    prepaid    stock 
withdrawn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn    ■ 

Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

Expenses    salaries: 
Of&cers 

1         6.686  00 
180.00 

1.1U80 

filS  90 

Premiums 

Interest         

Fines.                              

Membership  fees  

Transfer  fees 

Loans  repaid.               

Sales  real  estate  during:  year 
Bent .                           

600.00 

623  49 
26.11 

860.00 

Earninflfs  on  stock  issued- ... 

Directors. 

Expenses  -  general: 

Printinfirand  supplies.. 

Filinsr  fees  and  acknow- 
ments 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury.. .  ..        

8.76 

9  11 

1100 

476.24 

Orders  unpaid 

60  26 

Total  disbursements.. 

Total  receipts  

t       10  774.46 

t       10  774  46 

Assets                       Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate. 

Loans  on  sto^^k  pledged 

Premium  earned  and  unpaid 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid. 

Be al  estate  acquired 

Judgrments             

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

9       19.680.31 
470  00 
16.46 
289  81 
800.00 
180.78 

780 

60  89 

76.00 

476.24 

Paid  in    on    installment 
stock 

Paid  in  on  full  paid  stock.. 

Installments  paid  in    ad- 
vance  

Profits  divided): 

Dec.  81. 1904  

1      16  619  40 
2.900.00 

300 

2,002.69 

from  borrowers 

Dec.  81. 1905             

Profits  (undivided) 

967.88 

Pines  earned  and  unpaid  .... 

8-26 

Purniture  and  fixtures 

Continirent  fund  

800  7f 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Orders  unpaid 

00  26 

Total  liabilities 

Total  assets 

1       21,946  82 

«       21.946  88 

AUDITOR  OF  8TATX. 


461 


WATBRLrOO  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Waterloo* 


Inoorporated  March  1878. 


September  i,  1806. 


Commenced  buelnese  March,  1806. 


Lhwib  Liohty,  Preoldent. 


W.  H.  BBUNir.  Secretary. 


Annual  etatement  for  the  fiscal  year  endinar  December  81,  1906. 


Beceipts.                     Amount. 

Disbursements. 

Amount. 

Gash   in   treasury  at  com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year.. 

Dues  installment  stools 

Interest    f 

8        868688 
48  206  00 
18.881  24 

Loans  on  real  estate    .    . . 
Loans  on  stock  pledged  . 
Installment   stock    with- 

drawn                        .    ... 

1       4420000 

8.200.00 

6.669  00 
26.688  60 

Fines         • 

88  88  Matured  stock  withdrawn 
85  00,  Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
81,700  OO;     stock  withdrawn 

88- 141  Taxes  and  insurance  paid 

588  68    KTnAnaAR    MAlArfna* 

MnmbershiD  fees    ,.r.Tf 

Loans  repud         

Taxes  and  insurance  repaid. 
Jndfl^ment  naid .*...  •-,--- 

16.488.88 
882  89 

Attained  loans    ...,,,,.. 

548  00 

16.800  00 

secretary  and  rent 

Treasurer    

Auditors 

Interest  on  orders 

Annual    statement     and 
bonds  

Expenses— flreneral: 

Printinar  and  supplies.. 

Otttstandinar  orders  paid.. 

Betained  loans  .  ■ 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury.....  

1.060  00 
60  00 
40  00 

1.406  40 

7.80 

48  80 

18  000  00 

2,128  10 

1,807  82 

Ontiitandinflr  orders 

Total  disbursements... 

Total  receipts 

1     119,661  67 

8     118.661 87 

Assets. 

Amount. 

LUbiUties. 

Amount. 

ioans  on  real  estate  ••■ 

joans  on  stock  pledsed 

t     268,800.00 
4,800  00 
4.680  16 

680  71 

200  00 

1,807  88 

Paid  in    on    installment 
stock 

6      191  768  6e 

nterest  earned  and  unpaid . 

Incompleted  loans 

646  00 

>ue  for  insurance  and  taxes 

Profits  (diTided) ...1.'. 

62  088  08 

from  borrowers    • 

QAce  furniture  and  fixtures. 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treasury 

Accrued  interest 

Outstandinar  orders  

Total  liabilities 

4.660.16 
16,800  00 

Total  assets 

1     26489768 

1     264.897  68 

m 


BIBNN^iAL  BBPOBV  00  TfiX 


WORKINGMBNS'  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Belle  Plaine 


Incorporated  October.  1888. 


Oommenced  buBineas  October  1888. 


G.  B.  Babdwbll,  President. 


G.  B.  AHUN8,  Beoretarr 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  endinsr  December  81, 1906. 


Receipts. 

Cash  in  treasury    at    com 
men  cement  of  fiscal  year 

f)ue8  installment  stock 
nterest                .... 

Membership  fees    

Loans  repaid 

Total  receipts 

Assets. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged    ■ . . 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury 

X  otai  assets.  ••••••■■..    ••• 


Amount. 


Disbursements. 

Loans  on  real  estate    . 
Loans  on  stock  pledflred.. 
Installment    stock    with 

drawn  

Expenses  -  salaries: 

OfHcebelp  

Expenses- general  

Advertising      ^*  

Leiral  service 

Printinsr  and  supplies 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas 
ury 

Total  disbursements . . . . 


Amount. 


1,684.67 
16,809.33 

8,506.89 

34.50 

6,646.00 


I       28,581.89 


15,200.00 
6.771.65 

6.831.28 

273.00 

8.00 

12.00 

6.00 

18.60 

972  06 


t      28.581.89 


Amount. 


Liabilities. 


Amount. 


I     53.12500  Paid     in  on    installment 

2.097.20      stock  

I  Profits  (divided)    

972.06  Profits  (undivided) 

Expense  fund     


«     56,194.26 


Total  liabiUties 


54,177.22 

l,688.tt 

2i.61 

800.00 


66.194.26 


AODmPOB  OF  9rA9B. 


ies 


WORKIN6MBNS'  BUILDING  ANU  LOAN  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Missouri  Valley. 


iMoerporated  August,  mo. 


Oommenced  business  Auffasrt  20, 1S80 


J.  D.  Bbown,  President. 


J.  S.  DswBUi,  SeoretaiT* 


Annual  statement  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  December  81,  1906. 


Beceipts. 


Amount. 


Disbursements. 


Amount. 


-Oash    in    treasury   at  com- 

mencemeat  of  fiscal  rear 
Dues  installment  stock.  . 

Premium 

Interest 

Pines  

Membership  fees 

Transfer  fees       

Loans  re  paid 

Bilis  payable 

Bent 


Total  receipts 


840  86 

13.592  25 

1.532  25 

4,747  1 

167  00 

36  7.5 

90 

5.800  00 

811  45 

500 


8  27.082  61 


Loans  on  real  estate 
Loans  on  stuclc  piedsred... 
Installment    stock    with- 
drawn   

Matured  stock  withdrawn 
Interest  or  proflts  paid  on 

stock  withdrawn.  ... 
Taxes  and  insurance  paid 
Expenses    salaries: 
Otiicers 

Travelinsr 

Directors 

Otllce  help 

Expenses  -yreneral: 
Hecordinsr 

Learal  service,  auditingr 

Printinsr  and  supplies 

Airents  commission    . 
Foreclosures  and  costs  . 
Loans  completed 
Other  disbursements: 

Repairs 
Oash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 


ury 


6  700  00 
800.00 

8  691  20 
12,864.00 

855.tt 
32  52 

900  00 
24.51 
58.00 
27  00 

26.05 
500 
27  80 
22  60 
457  99 
64  49 

26.77 

968.89 


Total  disbursements.  .18    27  032  61 


Assets. 

Amount. 

Liabilities. 

Amount. 

Ijoans  on  real  estate    

Loans  on  stock  pledged 

Premium  earned  and  unpaid 

f     71.t00  00 
8.700  00 
1,256  00 
2.675.30 
2.825.00 
843  00 

467  20 

6.706  25 

25.00 

100  00 

968  89 

Paid    in    on   installment 

stock....             

Proflts  'divided) 

1     80.238.06 
7,818  99 

Interest  earned  and  unpaid 

Real  estate  acquired 

■Jndflrments      

Due  for  insurance  and  taxes 

Proflts  (undivided)    

Expense  fund          

Dividend  due  on  matured 
stock 

1.031.10 
500  00 

540.00 

from  borrowers 

OoQtraots         

Bills  recelTable 

Total  Uabilities     

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas  • 
ory         ~ 

Total  assets 

8     90.148.14 

1     90.148.14 

464 


BIXHNIAL  BSPOBT  OF  THB 


WASHINGTON  LOAN  AND  BUILDING  ASSOCIATION. 


Located  at  Washinfirton. 


Incorporated  May,  1889. 


Oommenced  bailneaa  Majt  1889 


J.  M.  Dbvny.  President. 


O.  H.  WZL80H,  SecretaiT- 


Annual  statement  for  the  flacal  year  ending  December  91, 1909. 


Gash  in  treasury  at    com- 
mencement of  fiscal  year 

Dues  installment  stock 

Prepaid  stock 

Inte<est 

Transfer  fees  

Ix>ans  repaid , 

Profits  and  loss 


Total  receipts 


218.06 

17,007.00 

8  400.00 

13.886.03 

9.76 

9,294.19 

18.06 


a  921.68 


Disbursements. 

Loans  on  real  estate  • . . 

Loans  on  stock  pledged 

Installment    stock  with- 
drawn   

Matured  stock  withdrawn 

Interest  or  profits  paid  on 
stock  withdrawn   . . 

Bxpenses   salaries: . . 
Directors.  ■• 

Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury        

Total  disbursements 


9      11.018.09 


29,969.6A 
628  00 

5.166.09 
900.00 


12.921.88 


Assets. 

Amount. 

LiabiUties. 

Amount. 

Loans  on  real  estate 

Loans  on  stock  pledged.... 
Interest  earned  and  unpaid 
Cash  on  hand  and  in  treas- 
ury--—-  

1      91.296.00 

9,000.00 

829.40 

9B9.9A 

Paid  in    on    installment 

S  wOCK  •.•..«•      ••• 

Psid  in  on  full  paid  stock. 
Interest  paid  in  adyanoe.. 

Profits  (undiTided) 

Surplus 

Total  UabiUties 

t       97.900.00 

8.400.0O 

499.79 

a.479.89 

•*•  #  ---•--.«••.•»••■••••.-•.....■ 

U9.2i 

Total  assets 

t       98.718.94 

9       98.718.89 

INI>EX. 


INDBX  TO  STATB.  BAM ■& 


WJkQM 

Ad«&Btot#Ba&k   ^^.  Ut 

Ato«s 8tat«  BmiK Ut 

Astbott  Stttfo  B^ak Ut 

Atbl*8t«te  Bank ^ IM 

Alffonm  Bti^ieBank ^ 164 

A«tna  CrtMe  Bank IM 

Allarton  8Ut«  Bank *.  166 

Arion  State  Bank 166 

Beair0r     YaHay        State    Bank^ 

Parkerebnrv .••  166 

Benton    CMintr     State     Bank— 

Blairatown iM 

Botna  VaUey  SUte  Bank-Hastins*  i6e 

Brichton  State  Bank 166 

HoBaEo  Center  State  Bank 117 

Bopp  Broe.,  State  Bank— Hawkeya  167 
Barton  Ik  Co..  State  Bank-Kelloa  167 
BaUay  State  Bank-  OorreotionTUIa  166 

Oonaolidated  etotement .147 

OltlM&a  State  Bank-Antkon VB 

Oltlsene  State  Bank-Bade  QfOTOw  168 
OitUene  State  Bank— Oubuqoe....  169 
OttlMaa  State  Bank-PoatTiUe....  169 
Oitisene  Btat^  Bank-Oorydon.....  I6i 
Ottlsene  State  Bank -Oakland....  100 
Oltisens  State  Bank-WankiMi.....  100 

dtiiens  State  Bank-Blsin 100 

OttlseneSUte  Bank-Goidileld.....  161 

dtisene  State  Bank-Perry .« ..  101 

Oltizens  State  Bank—DiuOav 161 

Oitisena  Stale  Bank-Mt.  Vernon^  101 
Cntiaena  State  Bank— Kariliam* .  ...^  101 

dtlaena  State  Bank-^Colfax lOI 

Oitlgena  SUte  Bankr-Mediapolle...  168 
OitUens  State  Bank— Oambridse...  108 

Oltizene  State  Bank— Seymoar 108 

Oitlcens  Stote  Bank— Promise  Oity  104 
Capital    City    State    Bank -Dee 

Moines 104 

Cedar  Coant7  State  Bank— Tipton  104 
Crawford   Oouaty     State   Bank— 

Denison 106 

Cherokee    County    Stala  Bank' 

Meriden 106 


Cascade  State  Bank -106 

Cherokee  State  Bank... . .  ••«•.•.«•««« 

CoauaeroiaJI  State  Bank— Indepe»- 

denee - 

Cerre  Qes4e   Stata  Banla-<ttear 
Iffllifft- , ^,, 

Cosson  State  Bank ^ 107 

Oiegliona  State  Bank.....^ 107 

Commerotal  State.   Banifr-Stonn 

Lake..*..^ 107 

Central  State  Bank-Dealftolnea-  108 
Ceok  Mnaaer  ACo.    Stote  Bank 

and  Trust  Co-Musoatina.....  .^^  106 

Chelsea  Stote  Baak«^Ckelaea< 

Gitiaens  Stoito  B«ik -Lenox..  .^«* 

OitUens  Stato  Bank  Newton.. 

ClemumtStato  Bank >.•««••  >..«.••'... 
Cittaens  Stato  Baak-lfitckeUTilto  170 
Citisens  Stoto  Bank-Pa»er».....«^  170 
Goanty    Stato   Saak-« 

* c....«*  170 

Danhvry  Stato  Bank ^^ 171 

Dnahfcp  Qtata  Psnk.. • l7i 

Dobbin  and  Whitoon  Stoto  Bank- 

Stato  Center* ••••«•.  •.•«••*.••••••.•••  171 

Derby  Stoto  Bank •,»••.•..•  172 

Estherville  Stato  Bank 172 

Barly  Stoto  Bank 172 

Ezcbaaae  Stoto  Bank-Walnnt....  178 

Bxekance  Stato  Bank-Stiiart 178 

BlkaderStoto  Bank.... 178 

Bxchange  Stoto  Bank— Collins 174 

Bmeraon  Stoto  Bank 174 

Farmers  Stoto  Bank  -  Dayton  174 
Farmers  Exchansa  Stato  Bank— 

Dowa 176 

Farmers  Stoto  Bank— PaiiU£na. ....  176 
Farmeva  State  Bank- Charter  Oak  176 
Farmera  Stato  Bank— Book  well.. ««  170 
Farmers  Stato  Bank-Olearilald  170 
Farmers  Stoto  Bank— Premise  Oity  170 
Farmers  Stato  Bank^Dyaraville...  177 
Farmers  Stato  Bai|k«'Lake  Milla.^ .  177 
Farmers  State  Bank-  Salix 177 


466 


INDBX. 


PAGB 

Farmers  State  Bank—Kamrar 178 

Farmers  State  Bank— Jesup  178 

Farmers  and  Traders  State  Bank 

—Bonaparte 178 

Farmers     and    Merchants    State 

Bank -Gory  don  .- 179 

Farmers     and    Merchants    State 

Bank— Columbus  Junction 179 

Farmers     and    Merchants    State 

Bank   Cascade 179 

Farmers     and    Merchants    State 

Bank-Neola 180 

Farmers    and     Merchants    State 

Bank-Marion 180 

Farmers     and     Merchants     State 

Bank-Washinsrton 180 

First  State  Bank    Greene  181 

^  Farmers  and  Drovers  State  Bank 

—Seymour .181 

First  dtate  Bank-Hawkeye 181 

Farmers  and  Traders  State  Bank 

'      —Leon •.       182 

Fran kel  State  Bank-Oskaloosa  ...  182 
>  First  State  Bank  of  Adair  County 

—Orient 182 

First  State  Bank  -  Arlinsrton  183 

First  State  Bank-Corwith 188 

First  State  Bank— Mapleton 188 

Fairbank  State  Bank 184 

Farmers  and  Drovers  State  Bank 

—Germania 184 

Penton  State  Bank    184 

Farmers     and    Merchants     State 

Bank-Coin 185 

Farmers  State  Bank— Lamoni. 185 

Franklin     County      State      Bank 

•^Hampton 185 

First  State  bank— Fred ericksbunr   188 
Farmers  State  Bank-Hopkinton..  186 
German  State  Bank-Dyersville        186 
Greene  County  State  Bank -Jeffer- 
son  187 

Galva-State  Bank    187 

Garwin  State  Bank  187 

'    Guttenbursr  State  Bank 188 

Glenwood  State  Bank 188 

German  State  Bank^  Key  stone..  ••  188 
Hardin  County  State  Bank— Eldora  189 

Humboldt  State  Bank 189 

^    Hartley  State  Bank 189 

Hamilton    County    State    Bank- 
Webster  City 190 

Hubbard  State  Bank  190 

Humeston  State  Bank 190 

Hazelton  State  Bank 191 

Hershey  State  Bank -Muscatine...  191 

Home  State  Bank   Humeston 191 

Hopkinton  State  Bank  192 

Hedrick  State  Bank     192 

Helmer  &  Gortner  State:  Bank— 
MechaMicsville. 192 


FAGB 

Hawarden  State'Bank 198 

Iowa  State  Bank-Hull  198 

Iowa  State  Bank -Osceola 198 

Iowa  State  Bank— West  Liberty....  194 

Iowa  State  Bank-Mason  City 194 

Iowa  State  Bank— Des  Moines    —  194 
Iowa  City  State  Bank    196 

Iowa  Valley  State  Bank— Belmond  196 

Iowa  State  Bank— Bonaparte   196 

Iowa  State  Bank— Wnterioo  196 

Iowa  State  Bank  -Mt.  Ayr     196 

^owa   Loan    and   Trust    Co.— Des 

Moines....         196 

Jefferson    County     State    Bank— 

Fairfiild 197 

Jesup  State  Bank 197 

Kossuth    County     State     Bank— 

Alfirona     .197 

Keokuk  County  State   bank— Sifi^ 

ourney ...      '  196 

KeosauquaStateBank— Kedsauqua  198 

Kiron  State  Bank 196 

Kellerton  State  Bank    ..  199 

Lake  Park  Slate  Bank 199 

Lake  View  State  Bank 199 

Lovell  State  Banic    Monticello 200 

Monticello  State  Bank    200 

Marshalltown  State  Bank ■     200 

Macedonia  State  Bank    201 

Mahaska    County    State    Bank— 

Oskaloosa 201 

Merchants  State  bank— Correction- 

ville  201 

Monona  State  Bank 202 

Madrid  State  Bank  202 

Moorhead  State  Blink 202 

Mt.  Union  State  Bank    208 

Manninsr    and     Epperson      State 

Bank— Eddyville 202 

McCallsburfir  State  Bank 208 

North western'State  Bank— Oransre 

City  204 

New  Sharon  State  Bank  204 

New  Hartford  State  Bank 

Nemaha  State  Bank 

Onawa  State  Bank    206 

Oxford  State  Bank 

Offden  State  Bank    

Peoples  State  Bank— West  Liberty  206 
Peoples  State  Bank  -Humboldt  ...  206 
Peoples  State  Bank-Winthrop....  207 

Postville  State  Bank 207 

Pomeroy  State  Bank 207 

Paare  County  State  Bank-Ciarinda  206 

Biceville  State  Bank 

Beinbeck  State  Bank , 

RinfiTSted  State  Bank 

Ryan  State  Bank. 

Bockford  State  Bank     

State  Bank -Biairsburff 210 

State  Bank- Hardy 210 


INDEX. 


467 


Stote  Bank 
Bute  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stote  Bank- 
Stote  Bank* 
Stote  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stoto  Bank- 
Stote  Bank- 
Stote  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stato  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank- 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stato  Bank 
Stato  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stato  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stote  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank- 
Btoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank 
Stoto  Bank- 
Stoto  Bank- 


PAGB 

-Bock  Valley 210 

-Bloomfleld tu 

-Tabor    • 211 

-Waverly 211 

-Prairie  City 212 

-Williams 212 

-Benwick 212 

-Mediapolis 218 

-Vinton 212 

-Ellsworth 218 

-Badclifle  214 

-Belmond 214 

-De6p  Blver 214 

-WestUnion 216 

-Keota 216 

-Lansing   216 

-EarlTiile 216 

-Lewis 216 

-SweaOlty 216 

-Dows  217 

-Stratford 217 

-Ledyard 217 

-Story  Olty 218 

-PortHmouth 218 

-Laurens    218 

-Woolstock 819 

-Jewell 219 

-Armstronar 219 

•Glare 220 

-Neola 220 

£iarper*>«*  ••••••*«  .    ••  220 

-Bode 221 

-Dextor 221 

-Thompson 221 

-Maxwell  

-Livermore 

-Schatler 

-Morninar  Son 

-Fremont 228 

Gtadbrook 228 

-Fayette  224 

-New  Hampton 224 

-Allison 224 


PAQB 

Stoto  Bank— McGregor...  226 

Stoto  Security  Bank -Sioux Rapids  226 
Shelby  County  Stoto  Banic— Harlan  226 

Sanborn  Stoto  Bank 

Strawberry  Point  Stato  Bank 

SiWer  Oity  Stato  Bank  ....  - 

Sutherland  Stoto  Bank 

Sao  County  Stoto  Bank— Sac  City..  227 

Sloan  Stoto  Bank 227 

Stoto  Exchanflre  Bank-Parkers- 

burs*  228 

Stanhope  Stoto  Bank 229 

Sibley  State  Bank  228 

Stout  State  Bank       229 

Stote  Bank   Edsrewood 22^ 

Stato  Bank  -  Latimer     

Stato  Bank  -Central  City 

TraerStotoBahk 

Union  Stato  Bank -La  Porte  City..  230 

Union  Stote  Bank -West  Bend 231 

Union  State  Bank— Richland 231 

Union  State  Bank    Keota  231 

University    State    Bank-Des 

Moines    ••..  • 282 

Van  Metor  Stato  Bank  

Wayne  County  Stato  Bank— Cory- 
don  •     

West  Branch  State  Bank 

Warren  County  Stato  Bank-Indi- 

anola    

Washta  Stato  Bank     288 

Worth  County  Stato  Bank -North- 
wood 284 

Winthrop  Stato  Bank 284 

Waukon  State  Bank  284 

Winfield  Stato  Bank 286 

Whittomore  Stato  Bank  

Winnebasro  County  Stoto   Bank— 

ForestCity  ...  

Woodward  State  Bank 

Winneshiek  County  Stoto  Bank- 
Decorah • 


INDBX  TO  SAVINGS  BANKS. 


PAGB 

Ainsworth  Sftvins's  Bank 287 

Akron  SaviDsrs  Bank 287 

Aurora  Savinsrs  Bank  287 

Atkins  SaTinsrs  Bank 

American  SaTiners  Bank— Maquo- 

keta 

American  Trust  and  Savinffs  Bank 

-Cedar Bapids 288 

Aetna  Savinflrs  Bank— Mclntire 239 

Aredale  SavinflTS  Bank 238 

Alta  Vista  SaTinsrs  Bank 288 

Ames  Savings  Bank. 240 

Atalissa  Savinsrs  Bank  240 

Adair  Savings  Bank.       240 

American  Savinsrs  Bank— Graettin- 

arer 241 

Albion  BavinfiTS  Bank  241 

Alexander  SaTinirs  Bank  241 

Agency  SavinfiTS  Bank 242 

Bridsrewater  Savinsrs  Bank 242 

Benton  County  Sayinsrs  Bank— Nor- 
way   212 

Bayard  SaTin^  Bank  248 

Battle  Creek  Savins'S  Bank  243 

BataTia  SayinfiTS  Bank  243 

Bradfirate  State  Sayings  Bank. 244 

Badfirer  SayinfiTS  Bank  244 

Bennet  Say insrs  Bank    244 

Belmond  Sayinsrs  Bank 245 

Blake sbursr  Sayinsrs  Bank  245 

Blue  Grass  Sayinsrs  Bank 246 

Baldwin  SayinfiTS  Bank .246 

Bronson  SayinfiTS  Bank 246 

BuWincrton  SayinfiTS  Bank '. 246 

BirminfiTham  SayinfiTS  Bank  247 

Breda  Say  1  Off 8  Bank 247 

Booneyille  SayinfiTS  Bank 247 

Brandon  State  SayinfiTS  Bank 248 

Chapin  Sayinffs  Bank  248 

Gommerciai  SayinfiTS  Bank— Audu- 
bon   248 

Citizens  State  Sayinfirs  Bank— Deca- 
tur   249 

Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Ayoca 248 

Citizens  Saying's  andgTrust  Com- 
pany, Iowa  City 249 


FAQB 

Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank,  Decorah...  2G0 
Citizens  Sayinfirs  Bank-Biyerside.  2S0 
Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Curlew....  260 
Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Washings 

ton 261 

Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Spencer...  261 
Citizens  Sayinsrs  Bank-Lett8yille..26l 
Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Atlantic...  262 
Citizens       Sayinfirs       Bank— West 

Branch 262 

Citizens  State  SayinfiTS  Bank-Olin   252 

Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Lester 258 

Citizens    Sayinsrs    Bank— Hanlon- 

ton 258 

Citizens  Sayinfirs  Bank-Quimby...  25a 
Citizens  Sayings  Bank-Lost  Nation  854 
Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank— Ayrshire.  ■  ■  254 
Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank-Centeryille  254 
Citizens  SayinfiTS  Bank-New  Virfiri- 

nia •  266 

Citizens  Saying's  Bank-Low  Moor.  266 

Citizens  Sayings  Bank- Anita 255 

Citizens  Sayings  Bank-Sigourney.  256 

Council  Bluffs  Sayings  Bank.. 256 

Clinton  Sayings  Bank 256 

Cedar  Rapids  Sayings  Bark 257 

City  Sayings  Bank-Ottumwa 257 

Cresco  Union  Sayinfirs  Bank  257 

Commercial  Sayings  Bank— Mason 

City  258 

Gushing  Sayings  Bank 258 

Castana  Sayings  Bank 258 

Cylinder  Sayings  Bank  269 

Cambria  Sayings  Bank 258 

Caliender  Sayings  Bank 258 

Clarion  Sayings  Bank 260 

City  Sayings  Bank-Bayard 260 

Cedar  Falls  Sayings   Bank  26t 

Commercial       Sayings        Bank— 

Shenandoah 261 

Cromwell  State  Sayings  Bank 261 

County  Sayings  Bank— Algona 261 

Castalia  Sayings  Qank 262 

Carpenter  Sayings  Bank 262 

Columbia  Sayings  Bank 262 

Colo  Sayings  .Bank 263 


470 


INDBX. 


FAQK 

Cotter  RayioflTS  Bank 

Oantril  Savinsrs  Bank    

Olarinda  Trust  and  Savins-s  Bank.  264 

ConesvlUe  Bavingrs  Bank    264 

Charlotte  SaTinirs  Bank 264 

Clarence  Savinsrs  Bank    266 

Century  Savings  Bank— Des 

Moioes 265 

Central  Saving  Bank— What  Cheer  265 

Cumberland  Say insrs  Bank 266 

Citizens     Savinsrs    Bank—Harper  266 

Conway  Savings  liank  266 

CommereialSayinsrs  Bank— Marion  267 
Oitizens     Sayings      Bank- Dallas 

Center 267 

Citizans  Sayinsrs  Bank-Ottumwa.  267 
Citizens   Sayinsrs  Bank— Williams- 
burg   

Coulter  Saying's  Bank       

Commercial  Sayings  Bank— Tama  268 
Citizens      Sayinsrs      Bank— Cedar 

Palls    -.  .  269 

Commercial  Sayings  Bank— Cedar 

Bapids      269 

Crystal  Lake  Sayinsrs  Bank 269 

Citizens  Sayinsrs    Bank    Fostoria  270 

Citizens  Saying's  Bank— Webb 270 

Citizens  Sayings    Bank— Royal 270 

Citizens  Sayings  Bank— Casey  ....  271 
Citizens  Sayings  Bank-Iowa  Falls  271 
Corn  Beit     Sayings      Bank— Belle 

Plaine 271 

Davenport  Sayings  Bank 272 

Des  Moines  Sayings  Bank ..272 

Denyer  Sayinsrs  Bank 272 

Du rant  Sayings  Bank 273 

Dallas  County  Sayings  Bank— 

Adel  273 

Delta  Sayings  Bank   273 

Delhi  Saying's  Bank        274 

Danish  American  Sayings  Bank— 

Ringsted    ....    274 

Dolliyer  Savings  Bank 274 

Dubuque  Sayings  Bank 276 

Dayis  County  Savings  Bank— 

Bloomfield 276 

Danville  Say ing-8  Bank 276 

De Witt  Savings  Bank 276 

Dexter  Savings  Bank 276 

Downey  Saying-s  Bank  277 

Dundee  Savings  Bank  277 

Donahue  Savinirs  Bank  277 

Dysart  Savings  Bank 278 

Dixon  Saylng-s  Bank    278 

Eldon  Savings  Bank  278 

Eldridge  Sayings  Bank 279 

Eldora  Savings  Bank  279 

Elwood  Sayinsrs  Bank 279 

Epworth  Sayings  Bank 280 

Exline  Sayings  Bank 280 


PAGB 

Farmers  Loan  and  Trust  Co.— 

Iowa  City  ....280 

Farmers  Saying-s  Bank— Qeorsre  281 
Farmers  Sayinips  Bank— WilliamB- 

burs:     281 

Farmers  Sayinsrs  Bank -Victor       281 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank— Garner  ... 
Farmers  Sayinsrs  Bank-Eeota  .... 

Farmers  Savinsrs  Bank  -  Slater 

Farmers  Say inffs  Bank— Oxford  ...  282 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank— Massena  283 
Farmers  Saving's  Bank  -Packwood  288 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank—  Emmets- 

Farmers  Sayinsrs  Bank -North 

English    284 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank-VanHorne  284 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank  Ottosen..  286 
Farmers    Savings  Bank-Braddy- 

yille 285 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank-Kalona  ...  285 
Farmers  Savings  Bank-  Roland  .  286 
Farmers    Saying's   Bank -Carters- 

yille  286 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank— Leland..  286 
Farmers  Savings  Bank-Uartwick  2b7 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank-Grimes  ..  287 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank-Allison  ...  287 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank- Waif ord..  288 
Farmers   Saying's  Bank— Wallinsr- 

ford 288 

Farmers  Sayinsrs  Bank -Beacons- 
field . 2S8 

Farmers  Savings  Bank-Minden      289 

Farmers  Savings  Bank   Joice   289 

Farmers  Saying's  Bank— Boyden     .  289 

Farmers  Savings  Bank— Green 290 

Farmers  Savings  Bank— Hartley...  290 
Farmers  Savings  Bank— Hepburn  290 
Farmers  Savings  Bank  -Ira  ....  291 
Farmers  Savings  Bank— Pioneer..  291 
Farmers  Savings  Bank-Walcott  ..  291 
Farmers  Sa^  ings  Bank  Garrison..  292 
Farmers  Savings  Bank— Madrid..  292 
Farmers     Sayings     Bank  -Wilton 

Junction    ...    . 292 

Farmers  and  Merchants    Sayings 

Bank-Meseryey 293 

Farmers  and  Merchants    Saving's 

Bank— Durant  293 

Farmers  and  Merchants    Sayinsrs 

Bank-Haskins  293 

Farmers  and  Merchants    Saying's 

Bank— Lone  Tree  ..  294 

Farmers  and  Merchants    Saving's 

Bank— Gravity 294 

Farmers    and    Traders     Sayinsrs 

Bank— Bancroft    294 

Farmers  and  Mechanics    Sayings 

Bank— Dayenport 296 


INDBZ. 


471 


PAGB 

Farmers  and  Miners  SaTinirs  Bank 

«-AlbU 296 

Farmers    and    Citizens    SaTinffs 

Bank-DeWitt 296 

Fayette  County    Savinsrs    Bank— 

WestUnion i96 

Fidelity  SaTinsrs  Bank -Marshall- 
town 296 

First  SavinfiTS  Bank—Sutherland. ..  296 
Farmers  Fenton   Savinfirs    Bank— 

Fenton 297 

Fort  Dodee  SaTln^s  Bank  297 

Farquhar  SaTinffs    Bank— Collefire 

Sprioffs 297 

Fidelity  Savinsrs  Bank- Toledo   .  ■ 

FarmersburfiT  Sayings  Bank 

Fort  Madison  Savings  Bank 298 

Fidelity  Trust  and  Bayinsrs  Bank- 
Cedar  Rapids  299 

Farmers    Sayinsrs    Bank— Mason- 

yille 299 

First  State  Bayinsrs  Bank-Elma- ..  299 
Farmers  Saying-s  Bank- Rhodes.  ..  900 
Farmers  Sayingrs  Bank— Keystone  900 
Farmers  Trust  and  Bayinsre  Bank— 

Maquoketa —    900 

Farmers  and  Merchants    Saying's 

Bank-Tipton 301 

Floris  Sayings  Bank 301 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank— Sexton....  301 
Farmers  and   Merchants   Sayings 

Bank— Harlan....  302 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank— Grant 802 

Farson  Sayings  Bank 302 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank— Parson....  803 

Farlin  Sayings  Bank 303 

Farmers  Sayings  Bank-  Aplington  303 
First  Sayings  Bank— Story ;.City....  304 
Farmers  Sayings  Bank  -Lytton. . . .  304 

Grinnell  Sayings  Bank 304 

Qerman  Sayings  Bank-Dayenport  305 
German  Sayings  Bank- Preston..-  306 
German  Sayii  gs  Bank- Earling  .■  305 
German  Sayings  Bank— Des  Moines  306 
German  Savings  Bank— Chester  .  306 
German  Sayings  Bank- Tripoli  ...  306 
German  Savings  Bank- Manning- .  307 
German  Savings  Bank— Lake  Park  307 
German  Savings  Bank— Ricketts...  307 
German  Savings  Bank-  Berlin.-.  308 
German  Savings  Bank— Hartley....  308 
German  Savings  Bank— Remsen....  308 
German  American  Savings  Bank- 
Burlington 809 

German  American  Savings  Bank— 

LeMars 309 

German  American  Savings  Bank- 
La  Motte 309 

German  American  Savings  Bank— 

Muscatine 310 

Qerman  Trust  and!  Savings  Bank— 
Dubuque 310 


PAOB 

George  Savingrs  Bank sio 

German  Savings. Bank-  Halbur....  «ii 
Grundy   County    Savings   Bank- 

Grundy  Center su 

Gowrie  Savings  Pank... an 

Guernsey  Savinsrs  Bank 812 

Geneva  Savings  Bank 812 

Gruver  Savings  Bank 312 

Gilmore  State  Savings  Bank 313 

Grand  Vievr  Savings  Bank 313 

Garnavillo  Savings  Bank 313 

German     Savings   Bank- New 

Liberty gj^ 

German  Savings  Bank- Dubuque.  314 
Germania  Savings  Ban k—  814 
German  Savings  Bank-Odebolt...  8I6 

Grimes  Savings  Bank 315 

Hillsboro  Savings  Bank 315 

Hudson  Savings  Bank 31$ 

Uolstein  Savings  Bank 316 

Henry  County  Saving  Bank-Mt. 
Pleasant 315 

Home  Savings  Bank-Des  Moines.  317 
Home  Savings  Bank— Iowa  Falls...  817 
Hedrick  State  Savings  Bank-  317 
Home  Trust  and  Savings  Bank— 

Osage 318 

Huntington  Savings  Bank 318 

Harris  Savings  Bank 318 

Hills  Savings  bank 319 

Hancock  Savings  Bank 319 

Harcourt  Savings  Ban  k 319 

Iowa  State    Savings  Bank -Sioux 

City...     320 

Iowa  Savings  Bank-Ottumwa.  .  .  320 
Iowa  State  Savings  Bank- Burling- 
ton    820 

Iowa  State  Savings  Bank-  Creston  321 
Iowa  State  Savings  Bank-Fairfield  321 
Iowa  State  Savings  Bank-  Center- 

ville 321 

Iowa  State  Savings  Bank— Enox- 

ville 822 

Iowa   County  Loan  and    Savings 

Bank— Marengo 322 

Iowa   Trust  and   Savings  Bank— 

Dubuque 322 

Iowa  Trust  and  Savings  Bank— Des 

Moines 323 

Iowa  Savings  Bank-Rock  Rapids.  323 

Iowa  Savings  Bank-Estherville...  323 

Iowa  Savings  Bank  -  Tracy 324 

Iowa  Savings  Bank— Ft.  Dodge  ....  324 

Inter  State  Savings  Bank— Blanch- 
ard 324 

Iowa  Trust  and  Savings  Bank- 
Atlantic  825 

Iowa  State  Savings  Bank- Lyons..  326 

Iowa  State  Savings  Bank- Cedar 
Rapids 326 

Johnson  county  Savings  Bank- 
Iowa  City  326 


472 


UfJ>9^ 


PAGB 

JoSerson  Savings  Bank SM 

Jackson    State    SaTin^a    Bank— 

Maquoketa >» 

Keokuk  SaviniTS  Bank 827 

Keswick  Savinfirs  Bank 8X1 

Kalona  Savinsrs  Bank SXl 

Kinross  Savinsrs  Bank' 82B 

KirWille  Sayinsrs  Bank    888 

Lino  County  Savini^s  Bank— Center 
Point 

Lehisrh  Valley  Sayins-s  Bank— 
Lehisrh  

Lee  County  Sayinfirs  Bank— Fort 
Madison 

Louisa   County    Sayinsrs    Bank- 

ColumbuB  Junction 

Lyons  Sayinsrs  Bank 830 

Lone  Tree  SayinsrsBank 880 

Larrabee  Sayinifs  Bank 880 

Lamont  SayinfiTS  Bank 831 

Lowden  Sayingrs  Bank ..331 

Lytton  Sayinsrs  Ban^  331 

LeClaire  Sayintfs  Bank    332 

Ladora  Sayinrs  Bank 332 

LibertyytUe  Sayinsrs  Bank   332 

Laurel  Sayings  Banir  333 

LeMars  Sayinsrs  Bank 888 

Lawton  Sayinsrs  Bank 333 

Lanesboro  Saying-s  Bank 334 

Luther  Sayinsrs  Bank 334 

Lohryllle  Sayinsrs  Bank 334 

Lockrid^e  Sayinsrs  Bank 335 

Malcom  Sayinsrs  Bank 335 

Marne  Sayings  Bank 335 

Marensro  Sayintfs  Bank 336 

Muscatine  Sayinsrs  Bank 336 

Marion  Sayinsrs  Bank 336 

Maple  Valley  Sayinsrs  Bank- 
Battle  Creek  337 

Marquardt     Sayings      Bank  -Des 

MoineM 337 

Marathon  Sayintrs  BAnk.    337 

Montezuma  Saying-s  Bank  338 

Mallard  Saying-s  Bank  33S 

Milford  Sayinsrs  Bank  338 

Maynard  Savings  Bank  389 

Masonyille  Sayinsrs  Bank 339 

Mount  Sterling  Saying-s  Bank  339 

Montrose  Savings  Bank  340 

Moulton  State  Sayings  Bank 840 

Mechanicsyille  Sayings  Bank 340 

McCausland  Saying-s  Bank     341 

Mingo  Trust  and  Savinsrs  Bank ..  341 
Mechanics      Savings      Bank  -Des 

Moines-  341 

McClelland  Sayinsrs  Bank  342 

Monroe  Savings  Bank  342 

Melbourne  Savings  Bank 342 

Miles  Savinsrs  Bank    343 

Minburn  Saving-s  Bank 343 

Massena  Savings  Bank  843 

North  English  Savings  Bank 344 


PAQB 

NewionSayinffs  Bank    m 

Nev'hali  Sayings  Bank 

New  Albin  Sayingrs  Bank , 

Nichols  Sayinirs  Bank  U6 

North  Liberty  Sayings  Bank S45 

New  Virginia  Saying-s  Bank 846 

Niles  and  Watters  SaTinirs  Bank- 

Anamosa       %§$ 

New  Market  Sayinsrs  Bank  846 

Ottumwa  SaviniTS  Bank 847 

Oskaloosa  Sayingrs  Bank         847 

Ocheyedan  Sayinsrs  Bank    ...  847 

Oakville  State  Savini^s  Bank 848 

Olds  SayiniTs  Bank SI8 

Oxford  Junction  Sayings  Bank.        348 

Oliie  Sayings  Bank  849 

Onslow  Saving-s  Bank 349 

Orient  Sayinsrs  Bank 849 

Peoples  Sayings  Bank  Vinton  ...  850 
Peoples  Savinsrs  Bank- Spencer  ...  850 
Peoples  Savings  Bank— Des  Moines  850 
Peoples  Sayings  Bank— Albia  .351 
Peoples  Savings  Bank- Woodbine.  851 
Peoples  Savings  Bank— Delmar  351 
Peoples      Savings        Bank -Cedar 

Rapids  352 

Peoples  Sayings  Bank- St.   Bene- 
dict    852 

Peoples      Savings      Bank— Grand 

Mound     ....  352 

Peoples  Sayinsrs  Bank-Nevada        353 

Peoples  Savinsrs  Bank-Delta 353 

Polk  City  Savings  Bank 853 

Parnell  Savinsr  Bank 354 

Ployer  Saving-s  Bank 354 

Panora  Saving-s  Bank 354 

Provident  Saying-s  Bank-Esther- 

ville 355 

Prescott  State  Savings  Bank           .855 
Peoples  Trust  and  Saving-s  Bank- 
Clinton        355 

Primghar  Savings  Bank  356 

Plainfield  Savings —ank 356 

Perry  Savings  and  Exchange  Bank  356 
Peoples  Trust  and  Savings  Bank— 

v^oiiax  '«• .  •••   ....  357 

Poweshiek  County  Savings  Bank- 
Brooklyn  357 

Princeton  Savings  Bank 357 

Prairieburg  Saving'  Bank 358 

Pissrah  Savings  Bank 358 

Peoples  Savings  Bank -Marengo     358 

Peoples  Savings  Bank— Dallas 359 

Peoples  Savings  Bank    Perry    359 

Peoples     State      Savings    Bank- 

Baxter 359 

Rose  Hill  Savings  Bank    360 

Riverside  Savinsrs  Bank  860 

Redfleld  Savings  Bank  860 

Ring-gold  County  Savini^s  Qank— 
Kellerton 861 


INDSK. 


473 


PAOB 

BKlUad  Sayings  Bank 881 

BMkwell  OltyBwrlncs  Bu^ 801 

Ramdlyn  SayUifft  Bank 

Bome  Baviiiffs  Baidc 

Rippey  Savaoga  Bank 

Baaanor  SaTings  Bank 

BAlston  Savinffa  Bank    

Stockport  SaTlaffs  Bank 

Security  Baviners  Bank— Waterloo  Mi 
Security    BaTinips    Bank— Albert- 

City  864 

Security    Sayinsrs     Bank— Cedar- 

Bapids' 864 

Security  Sayinips  Bank— Boone 866 

Security  BayinsTB  Bank— Well  x am-  866 
Security     Sayings    Bank— Eagle - 

Qroye 866 

Security     Saylnga    Bank— Little- 
Bock 866 

Security  Bayings  Bank— Day enport  366 
Scott    County     Sayings     Bank— 

Dftyenport 866 

State  Sayings  Bank— Oouncil  Blufls  867 
State  Sayings  Bank— Des  Moines..  867 

State  Sayings  Bank-Oharlton 867 

State  Say i ngs  Bank— Logan 368 

State  Sayings  Bank— Qoodel 868 

State  Sayings  Bank-Bolfe    

State  Sayings  Bank -Monroe 

State  Sayings  Bank-Qrand  Rlyer.  868 
Sta'e    Sayings    Bank  —  Missouri 

Valley 869 

State  Sayings  Bank— Lamoni 87^ 

State  Sayings  Bank-Gait  870 

State  Sayings  Bank— Hanawha 870 

State  Sayings  Bank— Knierlm  871 

State  Sayings  Bank— Zearing 871 

State  Sayings  Bank— Baxter 871 

State  Sayings  Bank— Manchester..  372 

State  Sayings  Bank-Oarson 372 

State  Sayings  Bank— Quasqueton  .  372 
State  Sayings  Bank— Modale .......  878 

State  Sayings    Bank— Fredericks- 
burg     378 

State  Sayings  Bank— West  Gate  ...  373 
State  Sayings  Bank— Klemme    ...  374 

State  Sayings  Bank -Hampton 874 

State  Sayings  Bank  -Hornick. 374 

Sayings  Bank— Afton 875 

Sayings  Bank -Larchwood  376 

Sayings  Bank— JanesyiUe 876 

Sayings  Bank -Salem  376 

Solialier  Sayings  Bank  876 

State    Central      Sayings     Bank— 

Keoknk        786 

Sheldahl  Sayings  Bank  377 

Sanborn  Sayings  Bank 377 

Sunbary  Sayings  Bank 877 

Stanwood  Sayings  Bank. 378 

Superior  Sayings  Bank 378 

Safety  Sayings  Bank— Humboldt..  878 


PAGB 

St.  Anthony  Sayiags  Baak 8918 

aeourity  Trust  and  Sayings  Bank- 
Charles  City  878 

St  Charles  Sayings  Bank 819 

Siiannon  City  Sayings  Bank 880 

State    Sayings     Bank   —    Paoifio 

Junction 

State  Sayings  Bank  — Lisoomb    .... 

State  Sayings  Bank-Dedham 881 

State  Sayings  Bank-Yetter 881 

Shambaugh  Sayings  Bank  881 

State  Sayings  Bank— Fontanelle...  382 
State  Sayings  Bank-Lldderdale..  882 
Security  (Mayings  Bank -Iowa  Falls  882 

State  Sayings  Bank -Jamaica 388 

State  Sayings  Bank— Lawler 

Toledo  Sayings  Bank       

Thor  Sayings  Bank 884 

Thornburg  Sayings  Bank  884 

Tripoli  Sayings  Bank 884 

Treynor  Sayiags  Bank 386 

Tiffin  Sayings  Bank 886 

Tingley  State  Sayings  Bank 

Terrill  Savings  Bank 

Tennant  Sayings  Bank  886 

Union  Sayings  Bank— Dayenport..  386 
Union  County  Sayings  Bank— Kent  887 
Union  County  Sayings  Bank— Wil- 

tonJunotion 887 

Union  County  Savings  Bank— Os- 

Union  Savings  Bank— Sigourney...  888 

Union  Savings  Bank— Ames 888 

Union  Trust  and  Savings  Bank— 

Ottumwa  888 

Urbana  Savings  Bank 889 

Underwood  Savings  Bank 889 

Unionv ille  Savings  Bank 389 

Union  Savings  Bank-Redding 890 

Union  Trust  and  Savings  Bank— 

Farmington  890 

Valley  Savings  Bank— Des  Moines.  390 

Vinton  Savings  Bank 391 

Vincent  Savings  Bank 391. 

Victor  Savings  Bank 391 

Waverly  Savings  Bank  392 

West  Bend  Savings  Bank 382 

Washington  County  Savings  Bank 

—Washington. 892 

Williamsburg  Savings  Bank  898 

What  Cheer  Savings  Bank     893 

Wellmaa  Savings  Bank. 398 

Woodbine  Savings  Bank 394 

Watkins  Savings  Bank    894 

Wapello  State  Savings  Bank  394 

Woodbury  County  Savings  Bank— 

'SlouxCity    395 

Wayland  Savings  Bank  396 

Walcott  Savings  Bank 396 

Wilton  Savings    Bank-Wilton 

Junction 396 


474 


INDSX. 


PAGB 

Webster  Oity  SaTin^s  Bank 

Worth  SaTlo^  Bank-  Indianola. . 

Worthinsrton  SaTinffS  Bank 897 

Wapello  Oounty  Sayings  Bank— Ot- 

tumwa S0T 

Wiota  SaTines  Bank 897 

Waukee  BaTinffs  Bank 

Westchester  Savings  Bank 

Weldon  BaTinrs  Bank 


PAQV 

Waterloo  SaTinffS  Bank • 

Waterville  SaTin^a  Bank 

Wlnterset  BaTinffS  Bank 

Wellsburff  BaTinffs  Bank. 400 

Webstei  BaTinffS  Bank 40a 

Wall  Lake  BaTlnffS  Bank. 100 

Yale  BaYinrs  Bank 401 

Torktown  BaTinffS  Bank 401 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  TO  BUILDING  AND  LOAN 

COMPANIES. 


DOMESTIC  LOCALS. 

NAMB  OF  A8BOOIATION.  LOOATION.  PAQB. 

The  Bohemian  Building  and  Loan  Association Oedar  Bapids 406 

Boone  Buildioir  and  Loan  Association Boone  408 

Building,  SaTin^s  and  Loan  Association Winterset 410 

The  Cedar  Falls  Building,  Loan  and  Savings  Association  ..Cedar  Falls 411 

Cedar  Bapids  Build  in?  and  Loan  Association Cedar  Bapids 412 

Oedar  Valley  Buildia?  and  Loan  Association  Cedar  Falls 418 

Council  Bluffs  Mutual  Buildinsr  and  Loan  Association Council  Bluffs  414 

Citizens  Building  Association Lyons  416 

DaTenport  Loan,  Building  and  Savinffs  Association Davenport    416 

Decora  Building  and  Loan  Association Decorah 417 

Domestic  Local  Building  and  Loan  Association Akron.  418 

Dubuque  Building  and  Loan  Association    Dubuque  '. 419 

Eaffle  Grove  Building  and  Loan  Association Eaffle  Grove 420 

Bastern  Iowa  Building  and  Loan  Association Tipton  421 

FortDodffeBuildinff  and  Loan  Association    Fort  Dod^e  422 

Germania  Building,  Loan  and  Savinsrs  Association Cedar  Falls  428 

Grinnell  Building  Loan  and  Savinsrs  Association Grinnell  424 

Home  Building  and  Loan  Association  Marion 425 

Home  Building  and  Loan  Association Shenandoah  426 

Home  Building  Loan  and  Savings  Association  Davenport  427 

House  Building  Bavin? s  and  Loan  Association H awards n     . .  ....  428 

Iowa  Build  inland  Loan  Association Des  Moines 429 

Iowa  Deposit  and  Loan  Association Des  Moines 480 

Iowa  Savinsrs  and  Loan  Association Des  Moines 481 

Iowa  Business  Men's  Building  and  Loan  Association Marshalltown  432 

Iowa  Central  Savinsrs  and  Loan  Association  Des  Moines 433 

Keokuk  Loan  and  Building  Association  Keokuk  434 

Lee  County  Loan  and  Building  Association    Keokuk 436 

Lin n  County  Building  and  Loan  Association Marion    436 

Laporte  Buildinsr  and  Loan  Association Laporte  City 437 

Mutual  Benefit  Building  and  Loan  Association Atlantic 488 

Mutual  Loan  and  Savinsrs  Association  Tama  439 

Mutual  Home  Loan  and  Savinsrs  Association Grinnell  440 

Mason  City  Building  and  Loan  Association Mason  City 441 

The  Merchants  and  Mechanics  Loan  Building  and  Sav- 
insrs Association     Davenport 442 

Northwestern  Building  and  Loan  Association Inwood 448 

Northwestern  Deposit  and  Investment  Company Holstein 444 

Oskaloosa   National  Building   Loan    and    Investment 

Association Oskaloosa 445 

Perpetual  Savings  and  Loan  Association Cedar  Rapids 446 

Peoples  Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association Waterloo 447 

Perpetual  Building  and  Loan  Association  Waterloo 448 


476  IKDSZ. 

NAMB  OF  A8800XATI0N.  LOCATION.  PAQB 

Paffe  Oonnty  Bulldinff  andlioan  Assooiation Olarinda. 418 

Peoples  Baiidinflr  and  Sayinfft  Asaooiation: Ottumwa 4fi0 

Perpetual  Buiidinff  Assooiation Olinton 451 

Perry  Buildinsr  and  Loan  Aasooiatlon Perry 4fit 

Bed  Oak  Bnildinff  and  Sayings  Assooiation Bed  Oak 4a 

Sayings.  Loan  and  Baildlnff  Assooiation Council  Bluffs 464 

Sayings  Building  and  Loan  Assooiation Sanborn  •  466 

State  Sayings  and  Loan  Association Sioux  City 466 

Spenoer  Building  and  Loan  Association Spencer 467 

Stanton  Mutual  Loan  and  Building  Association Stanton 458 

Vinton  Sayings,  Loan  and  Building  Association Vinton 469 

Villisca  Mutual,  Loan  and  Building  Association. Villisca 480 

Waterloo  Building  and  Loan  Assooiation  Waterloo 461 

Workingmens' Building  and  Loan  Assooiation Belle  Plaine 462 

Workingmens'  Building  and  Loan  Association Missouri  Valley  ...  466 

Washington  Loan  and  Building  Assooiation    Washington 464 


1; 

1 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OP  THE 


Treasurer  of  State  of  Iowa 


FOR  THE 


YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  jo,  1906 


G.  S.  GILBERTSON 

Treasurer  op  the  State  of  Iowa 


DBS  MOINB8, 
B.  mUPBY,  8TATB  PBINTBR 
1906 


To  His  Ez.ce/ieficy,  Albert  B.  Cummitis ,  Govetfiov  of  the  State  of  lo^a. 

Sir: — In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  Section  107  of  the 
Code,  I  have  the  honor  to  present  herewith  a  report  of  the 
transactions  of  the  treasury  department  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  80,  1906.  In  p^eneral  form  the  report  will  be  found 
to  follow  preceding  reports  very  closely.  But  few  changes  have 
been  made;  some  few  tables  thought  to  be  unnecessary  have 
been  omitted  and  Tables  1 2-117,  and  182  have  been  added. 

A  comparison  of  the  expenditures  for  the  year  with  one- half 
the  sum  expended  during  the  preceding  biennial  period,  shows 
an  increase  of  §368,000,  but  this  comparison  will  not  convey  an 
accurate  idea  of  the  increase  in  annual  expenditures,  because 
some  items  of  expense  are  paid  only  once  in  two  years  and  an 
equal  division  of  the  expenditures  for  the  two-year  period  pre- 
ceding  this  report  would  show  only  one-half  of  such  an  amount, 
while  this  report  will  show  the  total  amount  expended  for  such 
purposes. 

This  would  be  true  of  the  cost  of  the  Thirtieth  and  Thirty- 
first  General  Assemblies. .  An  equal  division  of  the  total  expendi 
tures  for  the  period  ending  June  yO,  1905,  would  divide  the  cost 
of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  between  the  two  years,  while 
the  total  cost  of  the  Thirty- first  General  Assembly  appears  in 
this  report,  so  that  in  comparing  the  annual  expenditures,  one- 
half  the  cost  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  should  be 
deducted  from  the  amount  expended  during  the  last  year. 
Deducting  this  one  item  would  reduce  the  expenditures  about 
$68,403.00. 

The  balance  on  hand  June  30,  1906,  was  about  §300,000  less 
than  the  balance  at  the  beginning  of  the  fiscal  year,  but  not- 
withstanding this  and  the  face  that  the  unpaid  appropriations 
aggregate  a  very  large  sum,  I  believe  the  revenue  collections, 
with  the  balance  now  on  hand,  will  be  sufficient  to  meet  all 
demands. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

G.  S.  GILBERTSON, 

Treasurer  oj  State. 

September  15,  1906. 


NAMES  AND  TERMS  OF  SERVICE  OF  THE  TREAS- 
URERS OF  IOWA  FROM  1840  TO  JULY  1,  1906. 


Morgan  Rbko,  Johnson  County,  Territorial  Treasurer 1840  to  1847 

Morgan  Rbno.  Johnson  County,  State  Treasurer 1847  to  1851 

Israel  Kistbr,  Davis  County 1851  to  1853 

Martin  L.  Morris.  Polk   County 1853  to  1859 

John  W.  Jones.  Hardin  County 1859  to  1863 

Wm.  H.   tloLMBS.  Jones  County 1863  to  1867 

Samubl  E.  Rankin,  Washington   County 1867  to  1873 

Wm.  Christy,  Clarke  County 1873  to  1877 

Gbo.  W.  Bbmis,  Buchanan  County 1877  to  1881 

E.   H.  Congbr,  Dallas  County 1881  to  1885 

V.  P.  TwoMBLY,  Van  Buren  County 1885  to  1891 

Byron  A    Bbbs3N,  Marshall  County 1891  to  1895 

John  Hxrriott,  Guthrie  County 1895  to  1901 

G.  S.  GiLBBRTSON,  Wiunebago  County 1901  to  — * 

*Term  expires  January,  1907. 


TABULATED  STATEMENTS 


OF  THE 


Transactions  of  the  Treasury 


OF  THE 


State  of  Iowa 


showing  receipts  of  revenue  from  all  sources,  and  th^  disburse- 
niients  of  the  same;  the  collection  of  the  collateral  inheritance 
tax;  receipts  and  disbursements  of  moneys  on  account  of  institu- 
tions under  the  Board  of  Control,  and  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments of  the  endowment  and  interest  funds  of  the  Iowa  State 
College  of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts;  receipts  and  disburs- 
ments  of  the  special  tax  levied  for  the  State  University  of  Iowa, 
the  Iowa  State  College,  and  the  State  Normal  School, 

For  the  Fiscal  Year  beginning  July  1,  1905,  and  ending  June  30, 

1906. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


1 

1 

1 

S 

1 

1 

l|PipPlj 

i 

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tsasa  I  =3 

1 

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t 

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1 

EEPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OP  STATE. 


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1 

REPORT  OP  THE  TRBASORBR  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  2. 

StatB  Unlvenlty  QptcM  Tu. 

Beoeipta  knd  DUbarsameuta,  b7  Hontba. 


Baeelpta. 

Data. 

Amount. 

Date 

Amount. 

"f; 

1 

•1T1,M.W 

'11 

ggaSJ'iw-....  :•.::::::.:::;: 

S&SJ'iK.-:  ::;::::::■. .:: 

assa 

ice--jine'»i).ub«V.V.V'';;;; 
Total    

K^f^*""* ■*'■ 

Kw.  1^ 

ToUL       

tmMM 

TABLE  NO.  3. 

State  Normal  School  Special  Tax. 

Beoeipta  and  Diabarsementa,  br  Hontha. 


Ol  Bbargementa. 


Batance— June  W, 
Jniy.umG     


October,  IMG 
NoTember.  IMS  . 
FebniaiT.ins  . 

March,  laot - 

April,  IMM 


lalance,  June  (0,  ISOt  .. 


I  «lfli.m    Total... 


X 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  4 

State  College    Special  Tax. 
Receipts  and  DiBburaements  by  Months. 


Receipts. 


D  isbursements. 


Date 


Amount. 


Date 


A.moant. 


Balance— June  80,  1905 

July,  1905        .. 

Auerust.  1905 

September.  1905  •.. .  .. 

October,  1905  

November,  1905 

December.  1905     

January,    1906    

February,  1906.. 

March,   1906      

April,  1906      ... 

May,  1906 

June,  1906 


Total 


33,931.99 


1,321.32  AufiTUSt,  1905 


July,  1905 


965  37 

3  024  71 

38.215  56 

9,280.73 

2.617  11 

1.290.20 

3.280  80 

10.263.06 

44,624.35 

10,525.86 

1,752  00 

1161,008.06 


Septem\>er,  1905 
October,  1905 
November,  1905  ... 
December,  1905 

January,  1906 

Febuary,  1906  

April,  1906 

May.1906    

June.  1906 

Balance -June  80, 


1906 


Total 


4,821  78 
14,449.28 

15,800  oa 
8,500  oa 

18,000  €0 
9,000  CD 

10,500  00 

10.400  00 
1,350  00 

23,500  00 
5,684  96 

44,067  15 


a6i,oas.o9 


TABLE  NO.  5. 

State  College  Endowment  Bonds. 
Amounts  Deposited  and  Redeemed  by  Months. 


Deposited. 

Redeemed. 

• 

Date. 

Amount. 

Date. 

Amounts 

• 

Bonds  on  hand— June  30,  1905.. 

July,  1905...       

December,  1905    ...  

January,   1906    — 

February.  1906  

8669.400.00 

5,000.00 

14.900.00 

18.000.00 

37.200.00 

1,700.00 

8746.200.00 

September.  1906 

October.  1906     .... 

1    8.800.00 
10.800.0(^ 

November.  1905          

December,  1905 

January.  1906 

1,208.00 

9.000.00 

43,000.00 

April,  1906 

February.  1906 

800.00 

Balance  June  30,  1906  .......... 

Total 

677,000.0(^ 

8746.aoo.oa 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


XI 


TABLE  NO.  6. 

State  College  Endowment  Cash. 
Amounts  Received  and  Disbarsed  by  Months. 


Receipts. 


Disbursements. 


Date 


Amount 


Amount 


Total 


Cash  on  hand— June  30, 1905. 

July,  1905       

Ausnist.  1905  ..     .... 

SeptexnDer,  1905 

October,  1905....  

November,  1905 

December,  1905 

January,  1906    

February,  1906 


September.  1905 

November,  1905 

December, 

January,  1906  

February,  1906 

March,  1906 

Balance-  June  30,  1906. 


3,245  89 

224  06 

720.00 

6  200  00 

10.800  00 

1200.00 

9.800.00 

48,600.00 

800.00 


$76.589  971       Total 


5,800  00 

10,900.00 

5,600.00 

40,000.00 

13,400  00 

800  00 

89.97 


S  76,589.97 


TABLE  NO.  7. 

State  College  Endowment  Interest. 
Receipts  and  Disbursements  by  Months. 


Receipts. 

Disbursements . 

Date. 

Amount. 

Date. 

■ 

Amount 

Balance— June  30, 1906 

Atiinififc.  1006      

1       139.85 

144.44 

1,123.74 

819.22 

87.87 

14.699.74 

15,304.71 

1,440.67 

202.95 

190.06 

$  34,153.25 

July.  1905 

f       139.85 

April.  1906 

15,000.00 

SaDtember.  1906  ..           *. 

May.  1906 

18,823.34 

October.  1905    

NovArnber.  1905 r 

Balance  —June  SO.  1906 

190.06 

Total.... 

December.  1905 

January,  1906 

February.  1906 

March.  1906 

June.  1906 t , 

Total 

$84,158  26 

XII 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  8. 

Showinfir  Beceipts  and  Disbursements  of  Morrill  Endowment  Fund  reoeived 
from  the  United  States  Goyernment.  (In  accordance  with  act  of  Conflress, 
approved  August  80^  1890.) 

Beceipts. 

July  10, 1906 t25.O0O.OO 

Total ^"~ 

Disbursements. 


i   26,000.00 


December  2. 1905     $12,600.00 

December  19. 1906 6,000.00 

June4,1906 7,600.00 


Total 


I    26.000.00 


TABLE  NO.  9. 

Showlnfir  Beceipts  and  Disbursements  of  Temporary  School  Fund.     (In 
accordance  with  the  proTisions  of  Section  2889  of  the  Oode.) 


Beceipts. 


Balance  June  80,  1906. 


4.00 


September  18,  1906.     Auditor's  apportionment  order  No.  627..      844.48 
March  17,  1906.     Auditor's  apportionment  order  No.  676 890.80 


Total 


Disbursements . 


September  13,  1905.     Transfer  to  General  Beyenue  $     344.48 

March  IS,  1906.     Transfer  to  General  Beyenue  4.00 

March  17, 1906.    Transfer  to  General  Beyenue 890.80 


Total 


TABLE  NO.  10. 


739.26 


739.26 


Kecapituiatioa  for  the  year  eoding  June  30,  1906.  showtag  the  balance 
in  the  various  funds  at  the  close  of  business  June  30,  1905,  receipts,  total 
amount  available,  disbursements  and  balance  on  hand  at  the  close  of  busi- 
ness June  30,  1906. 


Fund.- 

Balance  at  close 
of     business 
June  80, 1905. 

Beceipts  for  the 
year. 

Total     amount 
ayailabla. 

Disbursements 
for  the  year. 

Balance  at  close 
of    business 
June  80, 1906. 

General  reyenue       

State  Uniyersity  special 

State  doiiefire  special  tax 

State  Normal  special  tax 

State    College    endow- 

inent  bond>* 

f  1,876,082.27 

a,265.40 

88,981.99 

767-86 

669,400.00 

3,246.89 

189.86 

1   3,466,160.66  $4,841,182.98 

1 

127,178.58       171,448.96 

127,161.07)       161,098.06 

68,546.00         64,818.86 

76,800.00       746,200.00 

78,844.06         76,689.97 

84,01840         84,158.26 

26,000.00         9S.QQ0.00 

1  8,766,304.62 

180,000.00 

117,006.91 

45,000.00 

69,200.00 

76,600.00 

88,96849 

26,000.00 

789.28 

1  1,074.788.81 

41,448.98 
44,067.16 
19,818.86 

677,000.00 

State    Collesre    endow- 
ment cash 

State     Colleee    endow- 
ment interest 

State  Collesre  Morrill  en- 
dowment, r,          ...... 

89.97 
19006 

Temporary  school  fund. 

4.00 
f  2.126,787.26 

786.28 

789.28 
$  6,120,716.88 

Total               

8    8,998,929.07 

$4.SB83».00 

ll,866.9iajn 

REPORT  OF  THE  TRBASURBR  OF  STATB. 


Showing  DUbarMUMaU  of   G*D«ral   Revanna   from    the   VarlotH     G«a«Tkl 
ApproprlatloD  AcconnU  fo;  the  Fiscal  Year  EndlnK  Jane  30,  1906. 


Name  ol  Appropriatton. 

Amount- 

-          .      ^  - 

■  m 

i 

€1 

III 
■s 
11 

11 

IMO.OO 

i 

ili: 

"■;;™'.v.''//";"i;:;: 

j  bonlarenoM 

:::::;::::!;::::::::::::■■ 



::::::::::::::::::;:.;:■■■■ 

XIV 


REPORT  OF   THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  11— Continued. 


Name  of  Appropriation. 


Expense _ 

Department  of  Asrriculture:- Secretary  and  Assistant's  Salaries .!! 

Finance  Committee 

Dubuque  Rescue  Home         , 

Iowa  Department  of  the  Q.  A.  K.  

Salaries  of  J udg-es  of  District  Courts  

Executive  Council:— Secretary  and  Clerk's  Salaries 

Expense 

Expert  Accountant 

Executive  Council:    Expense  in  re-Surveying  Lake  Beds 

Enerravings,  Plates  and  Cuts •  

Farmers'  Institutes 

Fish  and  Game  Warden's  Salary,  Protection  of  Fish  and  Game,  etc.. 

Florence  Crittenton   Home  

Freigrht,  Express  and  Cartage  

General  Assembly,  Thirty-first:  Members'  Salaries 

Employees.    .    .  ...  

Mileag-e,  Traveling  Expense,  etc  

Chaplains  

Collecting:  claim  aeainst  U.  S.  Senate  Pile  No.  189  Pd.  H.  M.  Byers    .. 

Reimburse  H.  W.  Tapley  for  valuable  coins  House  File  No.  146 

Expense  Election  Contest  80  Rep.  Dist.  House  File  No.  344 

Claim  of  Mrs    John  Stein  Senate  File  No    111  

L  H.  Fenton  Chapter  200  Sec  1  L'»W8  of  31  G  A    

Governor  of  State:    Salary  and  Room  Rent.  

Salary  as  Member  of  Ex-Council  

Private  Secretary,  Clerks  and  Contingrent, 

Payment  of  Council  

Returnof  Fuffitives 

Arrest  of  Murderers.  

Return  of  Paroled  Prisoner*?  

Geoloerical  Survey:    Salaries  and  Expenses  

Grey  Uniforms  

Historical  department:    Curator  and  Clerks-     

Historical  Library  and  Museum  (Consolidated) 

Historical  Society:    Support        

Horticultural  Society:    Support  

Historical  Building-:    Completing  and  Furnishine 

Insane;  Capture  and  Return  of  Escaped....    

Non-resident    ...  ..  

Inebriates:  Return  and  Transportation  of 

Iowa  Library  Commission: 

Secretary  and  Clerks'  Salaries 

Traveling  Expense  

General  Expense 

Interest  on  School  Fund  Loans 

Iowa  Weather  and  Crop  Service 

Investig-ation  of  the  Manasrement  of  State  Educational  Institutions 
and  indeterminate  Sentences  and  Elmim  Reformatory  System 

Iowa  National  Guard:    Permanent  Camp  Ground 

Insurance  Commission 

Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition  Expense 

Mine  Inspectors:    Salaries  

Expense 

Clerk 

Board  of  Examiners  (Code  2480) 

Board  of  Examiners  (ch  82  Sec  3  Laws  of  the  28  G.  A.) 

Militia •- 

MailCarrier 

((Code  No.  86) 


Miscellaneous  Expense^  (Code  No.  165) 

I  (Code  No.  164) 

Monuments;  Shlloh, Lookout  Mountain,  Vicksbury  and  Anderson- 


ville 

Oil  Inspection 

Pharmacy  Commission 

Publishing  Notices  of  Pardons 

Railroad  Commissioners  and  Secretary's  Salaries 

Clerks 

General  Expense 

T  ravelins:  Expense 

Maps  

Refund  of  Lake  Bed  Leases 

Refund  on  account  of  Sale  of  Abandoned  River  Channels.... 
Relief  of  Hull  and  Metz 


Amount 


4,826  62 

2.3i5  00 

137.35 

609.18 

747  83 

186,0>9.e4 

4.991.89 

885  41 

1,130.50 

2,150  63 

2,469  64 

5,580  W 

6.297  42 

941  63 

5,5S4  15 

82.225.00 

50.K2l.90 

3.104  78 

655.00 

2  500  00 

852  00 

495  00 

750  00 

300  00 

5,600  06 

800  08 

8.287  15 

1.747.30 

3.919  12 

300  00 

209  29 

6,165  02 

23  50 

6  000  (M 

9  782  96 

7.500  00 

4.000  00 

82  220  31 

603  72 

333  63 

99.86 

2,628  00 
746  23 

2,273  60 
7S5  28 

2.591  38 

8.592  U 
415  64 

903  78 

2,704  41 

4,000  00 

1.596  81 

780  00 

893  96 

1.893  71 

09,793.» 

1.100  00 

276  60 

50,989.88 

4,922.67 

88.816  96 

88.629  01 

7.385  45 

216  47 

8.100  IS 

8,873.00 

878.68 

677-60 

510  00 

76  00 

680  50 

480  00 


REPORT   OF   THE   TREASURER    OF   STATE. 


XV 


TABLE  NO.  11— Continued. 


Name  of  Appropriation. 


Amount. 


State  Library:    Salaries 

Law  Department 

Secretary  of  State:    Salary         .     ....  

Salary  as  Member  of  Executive  Council  ...      

Deputy's  Salary       

Clerk  Hire 

Indexiner  Journals     

Superintendant  of  Public  Instruction:    Salary 

Deputy's  Salary  

Clerk  Hire    

Traveling:  Expense 

School  Journal  ..         - 

Superintendent  of  Public  Weifirhts  and  Measures  

Judsres  of  the  Supreme  Court:    Salaries  — 

Supreme  Court,  Bailiff,  Messensrer,  etc  ...  

Continsrent       

Reporter  and  Reporter  Clerk's  Salaries 

State   Bindinsr 

State  Printinf^  ••.  ...  

State  University:    Support.  Contingent  and  Supplies 

Land  and  Improvements  thereon    

Retrents  Per  Diem  and  Expense    

State  Normal  School  Support  and  Contingrent  

Gradinsr  and  Paving:  Walks    

Board  of  Trustees  

State  Entomologrist     .• 

State  Square  Proceeds,  Investingr  of  Same     

Sundry  Appropriations:    House  File  No.  10— Slst.  General  Assembly 

Senate  Pile  No.  99— 31st.  General  Assembly....       

Senate  File  No.  358 -31st.  General  Assembly 

House  File  No.  177-31st.  General  Assembly 

Treasurer  of  State:    Salary  ...  

Salary  as  Member  of  Executive  Council 

Deputy  and  Clerks  Salaries 

Treasurer  and  Deputy's  Bond 

Teachers' Institutes  

Transportation  of  Orphans  to  Home 

Veterinary  Surereon 

Unredeemed  Warrants,  Series  F,  No  16,136 


Total 


8,062.72 

2,500.00 

2,200.04 

800.08 

1,375.00 

10,848.35 

250.00 

2,200. 04 

1,375.00 

2,227.55 

306.01 

73.75 

50.00 

30,833.49 

1,006.00 

1,844.38 

2,520. 00 

23,013.30 

42.083.47 

196.000.00 

65,500.00 

980.60 

111,145.83 

1,500.00 

838.80 

844.99 

5,936.50 

136.00 

85.30 

2,564.62 

54.81 

2,200.04 

800.08 

6,547.47 

2,000.00 

4.800.00 

26,25 

6,424.14 

76  00 


$  1,876,780  42 


Division 


TABLE  No.  12. 
Statement  of  Monthly  and  Quarterly  Receipts  p   Disbursements  and  Balances 

for  the  Year  Ending  June  30,  1906. 


Total  Re- 
ceipts  for 
Month 


Total 

Warrants 

Redeemed 

for  Month. 


Balance. 


Balance  June  30,  1905 

July  1906 

AufiTust 

September 


First  Quarter 


October  1905. 
November... 
December  ■ . . 


Second  Quarter, 


January  1906. 
February.... 
March 


Third  Quarter 


April  1906 


Ap] 

May 

June 


Fourth  Quarter 
Total  


106.701 

98.154 

119,343 


93 
58 
73 


$  324,200  24 


676.936 
240  281 
168.264 


65 
18 
28 


Sl  085.  481  11 


167  811 
307.944 
321  822 


44 

22 
53 


S  379  963.09 
323.616.29 
255.530  36 


I  959. 109  74 

392  299  74 
283,124.33 
298.464  70 


$1,376.032  27 

1,101,771  11 

876,309  40 

740.lk2.77 

$  740,122  77 

1,024,758  6a 
081,915  53 
851. 715  11 


I  973.888  77 

357,470.91 
401,470  29 
321.026.89 


I  797.578  19 


856.224 
292  516 
110,149 


85 
70 
67 


«1. 258. 891  12 
•3  466  150  66 


I  861.715  11 

662, 055. 64 
568,529.57 
569  325  21 


11.079.968  09 

341.357,90 
200.881.87 
2!11, 2S8  25 

$  753.428.02 

S3. 766.394.62 


I  569.32621 

1.064,192  16 
1  176. 876  99 
1,074,788  81 


$1,074,788.81 


1.  —RECEIPTS  OF  TAXES  FROM  COUNTIES. 

TABLE  NO.   13 — ADAIR  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

m 

3 

GQ 

d 

S 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans' 
Home 

Univer- 
sity 

© 

"o 
O 

o 

July  15.1906  S     218. 00 

$     89.81 

$     14.64 

11  31 

24.24 

820.14 

26  62 

11  23 

18  77 

26  92 

66  94 

886  74 

9.24 

7.86 

f     14.64 

1131 

24.24 

820  14 

26  62 

1123 

18  77 

25  98 

66.94 

886,74 

9  34 

7.85 

1    916  05 

$         726 

6  66 

12  12 

160  07 

12  81 

6  61 

6.92 

12.96 

88  47 

192.87 

4.62 

8.64 

i    45aoi 

1     293  66 

Au^.  15.1905 

169.90 

863  61 

4,762.47 

384. 15 

169  04 

207  41 

414  82 

1.002  70 

6,171  79 

148  00 

118  42 

t     78600 

984  18 

Sept.14,1905 
Oct.  23,1906 
Nov.  17.1906 

424  24 

700  80 

17.21 

•  •   ■   •        a    •  •    • 

6.280  88 
448,20 
197  11 

Dec.  16.1906 

Jan.  16,1906 
Feb.  15.1906 

719  60 

061  17 

61  50 

•    •   •    ■     *  •    •   • 

641  18 

Mch.  15.1906 

1, 170.06 

Apr.  27,1906 
May  17.1906 

824.00 

54  45 

•  ■    •   •    • 

8.014  50 
171  10 

June  14.1906 

186. 77 

13.080  40 

•  •  »  • 

»    172  47 

Total... 

114.130  34 

1    916  06 

$19,628.82 

TABLE   NO.    14 — ADAMS   COUNTY. 


og 

SB 

OS 

• 

0 

GO 

a 

1 
Blind. 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans* 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

'0 
0 

• 

Normal. 

t 

July  12.1905  s     120  <K  1      ab.  to 

S        8.641        R.fUS          1.82 1      221.0fi 

Sept.  7,1905 
Sept.  8,1906 
Oct.   11,1906 
!9ov.    2,1906 
Nov.  13,1906 
Dec  13,1906 
.  an.  18,1906 
Jan.  29.1906 

72  47 
242.81 

3.722.02 

1,608  46 

272  28 

151. 70 

288.10 

726.84 

• « ••  • 

6.603.94 

96.00 

266.83 

24.15 
80  98 

"i',262.47 

536  14 

90.75 

50  43 

2.88 
16.18 

"'232!98 

107  23 

18  16 

10.08 

4.83 
16  18 

•  •  •  •  ■ 

232.98 

107. 23 

18.15 

10  03 

246 
8.10 

""116*50 

53.62 

9.08 

605 

108.74 

$"56*79 

•  •  •  •  •      •  • 

864.20 
56.79 

5.556.96 

2,412  68 

•  •  •  •  «     ■ 

408  36 
227  24 

72.40 



72.40 

Feb.    7,1906 
Hch.  14,1906 
Mch.  29,1906 
Apr.  19,1906 
Mmj    4,1906 
June  8,1906 

*""i7.*69 
46  45 

17.69 
45.45 

8.85 
22. 72 

327.88 

•  •     '  •  •  •  • 

85  42 

840.46 

36  42 

886.06 

6.12 

16.69 

1    82007 

336.08 

6  12 

16.60 

168.04 
3.06 
8.37 

6,444.14 

118  80 

«  *  •  •      •  •  •  ■ 

$    164  61 

308.58 

Total... 

S13.178.06 

8  2,104  661 

•  •  •     • 

$    82007 

S      410  17  817.497.65 

6 


REPORT    OF    THE  TREASURER    OF   STATE. 


TABLE  NO.    15 — ^ALLAMAKEE   OOU^TY. 


-I 


o 

CO 


C 
08 


• 

c 

• 
08 

eeble 
inded. 

00 

H 

(To 

■ 

00 

CQ 

Q 

feS 

ow 

oa 

O 

08 

g 

u 
O 

S5 


.•3 

o 
Eh 


July  10, 1905 
Ausr.  7, 1905 
Sept.11,1906 
Got,  16. 1905 
Nov.  15, 1905 
Dec.  11. 1905 
Jan.  15. 1906 
Feb.  9,  1906 
Mch.  12.1906 
Apr.  16.1906 
Mays.  1906 
June  9, 1906 

Total... 


$     114.42 

74.54 

272.38 

3.132.93 

1,173.46 

372.29 

853  74 

698  98 

1.658.03 

4.986.46 

387.47 

157.71 

€13.277.41 


I      857.20 


830.00 
783.20 


$  2,470.40 


$     76.84 
92.65 


I    169.49 


I       7.62 

4  97 

18.13 

206.85 

40.15 

24.81 

21.77 

37.14 

104.35 

281.84 

24.12 

10.10 

$    788.85 


I 


7 
4 

18 

208 

40 

24 

21 

37 

104 

281 

24 

10 


,97 
.18 

.86 
.15 
.81 
.77 
.14 
.36 
.84 
.12 
.10 


3.81 

2.48 

9.07 

104.43 

20.06 

12.41 

10.48 

18.57 

62.17 

140.92 

U.07 

5.05 


I    783.85  $     391.62  917,876.52 


133.47 

944.16 

317,71 

3,655.08 

1.278.82 

1,341.16 

407.76 

1.562.68 

1.918,90 

5.691.06 

447.78 

182.96 


TABLE  NO.    16 — APPANOOSE   COUNTY. 


QS? 
a 


08 
QD 


a> 

G 
08 

CO 


■ 

• 

-£» 

G 

"3 

2| 

Q 

08  a> 


1 
« 

• 

o 

» 

ti-^ 

o 

D 

O 

o 


08 

o 
Eh 


July  10,  1995 
Auff.21,  1905 

Sep.  6,  inor) 

Oct.  23,  1905 

Nov.20, 190:, 
Dec.  20,  1905 
Jan.  15,  inofi 
Feb.  21, 19C)(; 
Mar.24, 190«] 
May  4.  190r, 
May  17,  I90n 
Junel4,i906 


I 


99.21 1  1,305.20 
99.21! 

245.13 
4,G71.97  

72:{.O0' 

550.51.    2.512  92 

226 .88  

427  94  ... . 
1,602  18     1,282.21 
5,4S(;  98' 

348.70' 

277  57i 


Total... 1114. 659.23  S  5.060.33 


14.80 

$     26.50 

$     12  00 

■     •    -  •  •  • 

S 

6.62 

6.62 

16.32 

335.31 
48.19 
36.70 
13.81 
27.28 
98.84 

368.74 
21  79 
16.81 

992.03 

9       662 

6.62 

16.32 

335  31 
48.19 
36  70 
13.71 
27.28 
93.84 

368.74 
21  79 
16.76 

'""68*66 
"29  00 

■     a            p     •     ■     ■ 

8.02 

.    ■    • 

•  •  •  • 

9    123.16 

t  4.30 

S      20.02  t 

1    991.88 

3  30 

3  30 

8.16 

167.65 

24.07 

18.36 

6.62 

13.63 

46.92 

184.87 

10.90 

8.40 


495.68 


I  1,462.75 
115  76 
285  98 

5,510  24 
843.45 

3,223.85 
261.02 
496.13 

3,006.01 

6.408.78 
408.18 
319.64 


922,396.61 


TABLE   NO.    17 — AUDUBON    COUNTY. 


.•a 
•8 

Q 


a 
o 

a 

08 

a 


c 
a 

CD 


<s> 

1 

®  5 

CD     . 

a 

C3 

.Pri 

P«H 

<V 

^z: 

V 

c 

CQ 

a 

&.^ 

0 

t:) 

July  IS,  1905 
Aufir.14, 1905 
Sept.l5,ll»05 

Oct  18,  U»05 
Nov.  18,  1905 
Dec.  14.  1005 
Jan.  i:^  li'O'i 
Mch  3,  I'jor, 
Mch.l5.i90r, 
Apr.  20,  1JK)6 
Mjiy  22,  101)6 
June  13.190G 


300.42, 

78  33! 

1.080.9f;| 

4,75H.72, 

447  42| 

8S  86 

io:i  32i 

2H3  a3, 

1,201  93 I 

6,02s  62 

139  73 

198  86 

! — 


667  60 

678  40 


700.00 


755.60 


Totals      913,656.10  9  2.601  60 


I      47.44 


1.95 


S  1.95 


11.26 


64  68 
22  27 


9    145  66 


28.04 


18  04 


19  66 
6  80 

72.02 
302.84 

29  79 
6 
6 


81 
84 


14  67 

75  04 

801  77 

8  70 

12  80 

9    855.14 


"o 


08 

g 

08 

u 

^ 

0 

0 

^; 

Eh 

19.66 

6  30 

72  02 

802  64 

29  79 

6  81 

6  84 

14  67 

76  04 

801  77 

8  70 

12  86 

9    856  19 


9  94 

2  70 

86.10 

151  69 

14  94 

2  94 

8.46 

7  80 

87.66 

160  90 

486 

6  42 


9     428  19 


387  13 

669  22 

1,261.10 

6,069  89 

538  20 

108  42 

820.46 

336  06 

1,889  86 

6,662  88 

184  62 

280.03 


9ia  666.86 


REPORT  OF   THE    TREASURER    OF     STATE. 


TABLE  NO.    18 — BENTON  COUNTY. 


Date   of 
payment. 

1 

OQ 

• 

9 

s 

OB 

a 

73 

OQ 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

i 

"o 
O 

•3 
S 

u 
O 

25 

Total. 

July  10,1905 
Ausr.  7. 1905 
Sept.  8, 1905 
Oct.  23,1905 
Nov.  9,  1905 
Nov.  29, 1905 
Dec.  6.1905 

$     72.07 

139.54 

397  64 

9,464  61 

554  09 

••■••ft      •>• 

176  80 

•  •  •  •          ■  •  •  • 

139.71 

1.433.26 

2.829.30 

1     4.96 

9.60 

27  11 

664.48 

38.11 

'"'12.59 

1     4.96 

9.60 

27.11 

064.46 

88.11 

""i2!59 

1       2.46 

4.79 

18  57 

832.21 

19.05 

6.*» 

$     84.45 

163.58 

465.43 

•  •  ■  •     •  ■      • 

•  •  •  •        "  '  • 

89.05 

••••■••     • 

11,125.76 

649  86 

2,079.44 

206  27 

1,980.80 

'9*59 

Dec.  8,1905 
Jan.  12. 1906 

1,888.80 

•  ■  ■  • 

56.11 

1,948.91 

10.46 

89.63 

176.86 

10.45 

89  60 

176.85 

5.22 
44  79 

88.43 

392'62 
4.86 
6.66 

165.84 

Feb.  12, 1906 
Mcli.lO,  1906 
Mch.24. 1906 

1,657.27 

3,271.44 

1,960.00 

55  22 

185  69 

2,150.91 

Apr.  19, 1906 
May  17, 1906 
June  6, 1909 

12,161.56 
154  71 
213.98 

784.08 

9  74 

13.83 

8 1,840.94 

784  04 

9.72 

13  33 

$  1,840.82 

14,121.70 

• 

864.81 

179  08 

'  •      •  ■         « 

•  •  •  .  ■ 

247.80 

Totals  . . 

$27,787,27  8  5.829.60 

S    279  85 

S      920.35 

8  88,513.64 

TABLE  NO.     19 — BLACK  HAWK     COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

• 
• 

a 

73 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity, 

i 

9 

o 

• 

15 
o 

Total. 

Jaly8.  I9a5. 
Ane.  4. 190.5. 
Jep.  7, 1905. 
jep.l4, 1905. 
Oct.l9, 1905. 
Nov.  13.1905. 
Dec.  11, 1905. 
Jan.  11,1906. 
F«b  8, 1906. 
Mch.8, 1906. 
Apr.  10. 1906. 
Apr.26. 1906. 
June  8,1906. 

$      345. 59 
243  20 

667. 30 

1,271.94 

9,439.27 

816. 34 

364  'S5 

251  30 

714. 15 

1,581.20 

4  9;%.  12 

9, 190. 72 

379.01 

830.232  49 

•  •  ■ 

$     22.85 
15.86 
44  28 

t      22.85 

15.86 
41  28 

793  92 
56  16 
19  &3 
15  54 
44  56 
98  64 

$       11.44 

7  93 

22  14 

• 

'396. 96 

28.08 

9  70 

7.  74 

22.29 

49  32 

""480  55 
11.74 

1      402.73 
282  85 

"i.'8i6.'46 
1,877.60 

■    •  ■  a   •        *  • 

778  00 
3  088  34 

•  ■  •    ■ 

•  •  •   ■ 

•  «  •  ■   ■       •  • 

793  92 
56  16 
19. 63 
15  54 
44  56 
98  64 

961  22 

13,301  67- 

986  74 

■  •  •  • 

1.831.' 70 
3,867  60 

413  81 

•         .   . 

290.12 

825  56 

3, 659. 50 

4,938  1? 

15,461  31 

•  ■  •  «  ■  ■ 



•  ■  •  •  ■      •  ■ 
•      •     ■ 

23.47.        23.47 

1 

437  69 

Totals  .. 

(  9.393.30 

82.096  13 

»2.096  13 

t  1,047  89 

M4,865  94 

TABLE   NO.    20 — BOONE   COUNTY. 


oc 

OS 


9 

a 
d 

CO 

C 


CO 

1 

. 

• 

9-6 

C  -, 

t-  . 

9 

-a 

••>4 

7^9 

13  K»k 

ti 

Blin 

a 

9 

Q 

Feefc 
Mind 

Orph. 
Hoin 

Univ 
sit 

"o 

ee 
B 
o 


o 


July  18,1905 
Au8r.l6,1905 
8ept.l3,1905 
Oct.  27, 1905 
Nov.  ie.1805 
Dec.  19, 1905 
Jan.  15, 1906 
Feb.  94. 1906 
Mch.26,1906 
May  5,  1906 
May  14, 1906 
June  15,1906 

Totals . . 


217.71 

200.62 

360.59 

8,406.06 

229.10 
339.84 
681.87 
2,210.98 
9,513.76 
222.95 
391.70 


(  1,570.54 
1,^.80 


1,561.20 
1,526!86 


828,188.98  8  6,257.34 


8  2.10 


3.85 


t     40.961$ 


36.96 


8  5.95 


73.491 
36.27 


8    187.68 


42.40  S 

36.00 

36.00' 

36. oo; 

40.00 
36.00 
36.00 
36.00 
33.86 
30.00 


14.02 
13. 18 
24.08 
513.  OL^ 
26.2'i 
14.78 
22.04 
42.34 
93.98 
594. 3G 
13.74 
23.98 


14.02$ 

iy.l8, 
24.08 

51 a  02, 
26 .22 
14.78! 
22.041 
42.34| 
93.98, 

594.36 
13.74 
23.08 


7.01: 

6.59 

12.04 

257.01 

13.11 

7.39 

11.02 

21.19 

46  99 

297.18 

6.87 
11.99 


S   336. 12 

2r,9.57 

2,038.33 

11,308.97 

.505.35 

302.05 

130.94 

2,458.43 

2,479.79 

12,590.58 

257.30 

451.65 


t  362.26  81,395.74  81,395.74  8   688.39  $33,487.08 


REPORT  OF    THE    TREASURER    OF    STATE. 
TABLE  NO.  21 — BBBHER  COUNTY. 


■si 

1 

s 

» 

1 

s 

P 

1 

1 

i 

July  IT,  got 

Ann  26.  9K 

Sept  IS  got 

V89.U 

i.un  u 

ili 

18S2S 

TO  37 

1      16  M 

t    1H.00 

Ts 

167.71 
GO.  07 
19  51 

&l 

«'« 

R6t 

187  71 

S! 

1  «0 

28  31 

S| 

ffraoe 

11 

.ls| 

t  a! 

1   nist 

euui 
'"  eei'M 

I.1I 

98.00 

IMIO 

p\^:  SSI 

10  13 

181.71 

1,146  W 

}d°bk  9M 
AprlO.    tot 

""aer'ib 

;:;■■ 

76  08 

'"moo 

~M180 

l.B!a7T 

6ST.e( 

— 

— 

Totals.. 

leoeB.iG 

S.3G5» 

a  ^.77 

TABLE  NO.  22 — BUCHANAN  COUNTY. 


i!   i 

i 

1 

Q 

11 

li 

!* 

1 

s 

1 

1 

Julrl2.1«0ff     110  18 

mm 

"iiaiiso 

1       TBI 

26  6: 

J 

1       7.6J 

2o!ii 

i95.1( 

li 

I1.1B4  B9 

1         ).M 
10  63 

■  1T!41 

UT.» 

i.Ma'oo 

saa 

■i;406  80 

,..."*' 

«  B.MS  60 

3: 

— 

t     e2.SG 

t2S,t6g.91 

TABLE  NO.   23 — BUENA  VISTA  COUNTY. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLB  NO.  24 — BUTLER  COUNTY. 


■s 

1 

1            1 

1 

1 

li 

|| 

li     1 

S-       8 

1        1 

&n 

in  is 
ii|  is 

..'""■.«:» 

iro" '31.86 

**'  io'oo 

....»'« 'ii 

Is  :■"■ - 

"1  si 

ills  ■-:•;;:. 

,n^  1.5S!! 

ffslH 

Janenim 
ToUl. 

.-•"••.^■. 

iuls 

■  18,69 

■■■  ei-io 

■■■■"«  '-ii 

{EH... 
118  US.I0I1  S,«SO.M 

— 

~M~W 

~tirw 

il8          1(8 

114            (U» 
•     me  U  126  Sl(  89 

TABLE  NO.  25 — CALHOUN  COUNTY. 


11 

1 

1 

1 
s 

1 

^•0 

li 

Si 

r 

1 

s 

1 

tent.18,1908 

1,018  B2 

•■s-g 

,11 

18»7» 

m.si8 » 

26.11 
112  SB 

'Si 

so  2G 

t     K.OR 

■■■■fflOT 

■  » 

t     «oi 
im'« 

11 

sii  a 

_"J 

«.tB1.51 

Is 

11 
J1 

t         2!)8't      t^nT* 

;:::: 

11 

2E6.82 

146  B» 

f^s^J-r 

%i-'&^ 

321  It 
1.818  » 

ss'ot 

1  t.N».29 

i496 

*  an 

fxj  it'.  MX 

■'iao 

11,307  34 

Totals.. 

I  ISO 

I    115  6J 

I     6t.(» 

1     813.60 

12T  401 .02 

TABLB  NO.  26 — CARROLL  COU.STT. 


10 


REPORT   OF    THE     TREASURER    OF    STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  27— CASS  COUNTY. 


Date  o! 
payment 

■ 

CD 

• 

eS 
CO 

C 

• 

s 

• 

08 

o 
Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univers- 
ity. 

• 

'o 
O 

1 
Normal, 

• 

o 

July  25. 1905 
Sep.   6,1906 
Sep.  20, 1905 
Nov.  1,  1906 
NoV.27,  1905 
Dec.  14.  1905 

S      461.34 

75.41 

915.96 

6,913.24 

586.17 

222.93 

81.44 

276.11 

1.34149 

9.116.04 

173.98 

230.17 

S  20.884:28 

900.00 

1      77.19 

f        6.00 1      30.00 

6  00             KM 

S    •30.0o|$        14.97 

6.01             2.56 

37.61           18.85 

460.62         230.85 

36.67           17.88 

14.82            7.44 

6.10             2.64 

17. 21            8  C4 

84.12           42.21 

660  20        276.15 

10.87             6.44 

14.76 ,           7.40 

t      609.60 
1.063.96 
1,016.03 
9,188.51 

681.39 

266.01 
1.230.18 

514  68 

1.657  94 

10,600  71 

1,385.09 

273.08 

'  1,044.91 

*1.76 

Vl*.02 

6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 

87.61 

460.62 

35.67 

14.82 

5.10 

17.21 

8412 

55020 

10.87 

14.77 

Feb.   1,  1906 
Feb.  24. 1906 

1,180.00 

"'  isiiii 

Mar.  28, 1906 
Apr.  26, 1906 
June  5, 1906 
June  26,1906 

"1,177.93 

103.12 

Totals.... 

tt  4.312.84 

1.75 

S     440.74 

*      72  00  1 1.266  00 

81.265.98 

>      633.62  S  28.327.11 

TABLE  NO.   28 — CEDAR   COUNTY. 


ri  as 
P 


1 

-6 

Insane. 

• 

■ 

o 

Feeble 
Minde 

rphan 
Home 

L 

n 

Q 

O 

D 

08 

B 

o 
7i 


o 


July 

July 

Aug:. 

Auib:. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Feb. 

Mch. 

Mch, 

Apr. 

Apr. 

May 

May 

June 


6,1905  a 

ii.inoii. 

4,liK)5| 
11,1906 
6,19()5 
8.1905 
4,1905 
6,n)U5 
19,1905 
4,1905 
8,1905 
7,  li)05 
11,1905 
6,19001 
18.190r,! 
31,1JKMJ! 
6,  19W; 
16,1906 
7,1906 
16,1906 
lO.lJKIG 
11.1906, 
1,1906' 
2.1906 
2,1906, 


loo ■ 80  $.,..,.... 

"  *71.'98 


1,116 
6,738 


13 
97 


611 
294 


95 
04 


122  05 


1,975 


86 
48 


7,226  OS 


310 
92 


45 
57 


Totals.    .$22,488.36 


682  40 


755  60 


821.00 


768  80 


I  3,082.80 


.80 


t    .80 


19  80 


10  02 


.  »  •      •  • 


34  78 


36  47 


48.00 
48  00 


36  78 
36  00 


37.16 


43  80 
48  00 


48  00 


48.00 
48  00 


I    101  07  $    441  74 


t 


9. 12 
"4.69 
'74]41 


483.12 


40  80 
19.60 


7  41 


123  49 
'236.'97 

•  •  •  • 

486.84 

"l9  40 
5. 79 


81,511.64 


9  12 

"4!69 

74.'4i 


483.12 


4080 
19  60 


7.41 


4  66 
"2!33 
37 '26 


241-66 


20.40 
980 


3.07 


12:i49 
"236  97 

61.75 

'  486  84 

"248.42 

19  40 
5.79 

9  70 
2.89 

11,511.64 

S      755  76 

$      159.60 
68  00 

83  69 
780  40 

1.302  15 

86  78 

46  02 

7.946.77 

756.00 

37  16 

713  95 

33.04 

43  80 

140.64 

82.78 

826  00 

2.284  58 

48  00 

4,383  90 

48  00 

84  47 
8.443  18 

768  80 
358.05 
107.04 


<29.843.81 


REPORT   OF    THE   TREASURER     OF     STATE. 


11 


TABLE  NO.  29— CERRO   GORDO   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

o 

08 
GQ 

9 

O 

C 

s 

•3 

Q. 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans 
Home 

Univers- 
ity. 

"o 
O 

g 

o 

;2; 

• 

o 

July  13. 1905 
AU£*.  14.1905 
Sep.  11. 1905 
Oct  23,  1905 
Nov.  17, 1905 
Dec.20,  1905 
Jan.  15.  1906 

$     153  18 

135  25 

312  79 

5  036  73 

2  981  49 

415.21 

319  0 

335  20 

1. 132  56 

6036  63 

2.015.12 

1.121  76 

19.  994  92 

$        

714  44 

555*56 

•  ■  ■    • 
■   •   •    • 

1  ... 

•  •  •  • 

1 

"  139  63 

■    •  •   ■ 

88.84 
312.13 

$ 

12  00 
12  00 
12  00 
12.00 
12  00 
12. 00 
12  00 
12.00 
12  00 
12  00 

120  00 

1     10.23 

9  03 

20.86 

373  50 

198.78 

26  90 

20  40 

20  89 

70.81 

413  91 

125  97 

70.17 

t     10  23 

9.03 

20  86 

373  50 

198.78 

26  90 

20  40 

20  89 

70  81 

413  91 

125  67 

70  17 

S         5  12 

4  53 

10.43 
186.76 
99  40 
13.45 
10  22 
10.46 
95  40 
206  95 
62  99 
35  08 

i     178  76 
884  28 
376  94 
5. 982. 49 
4,185  6i 
494  46 
382  02 

Feb.15   1906 
Mch.l2, 1906 
Apr.  27, 1906 
May  24, 1906 

755  20 

■*'7i3!76 
19  82 

1.238  30 
1.H21  68 
7.083.40 
3  144  59 

June  14.1906 

1.10 
1.10 

1.318.10 

Totals... 

2.758  72 

1.361.45 

1.361  4S 

680  79 

26.690  56 

TABLE   NO.    30— CHEROKEE    COUNTY. 


ofi 
SB 


9) 
00 


c 
a 

OD 

c 


•July  17, 
Aug:.  16, 
Sep.  16, 
Oct.  16. 
Nov  16, 
Dec.  20. 
Jan.  17, 
Feb.  19, 
Mch  21, 
Apr.  16, 
May  17, 
June  15, 


190? 
190.' 
1905 
1905 
UC6 
1906 
1900 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906, 


«        62.88 

93.50 

153. 2:s 

5,650.64 

2,058.43 

112.69 

169.41 

340. OS 

l,ia3.70 

7,802.80 

469.91 

97.69 


1.683.78 
904^00 


866.00 


912.80 


Totals....  118.134.86  <  4,366.58 


V»  *  •  ' 


12.84 


13.10 


3.8c 


4.23 


17.89 
'6^03 


'  ■  *  •  ■   •  I 


00 

• 

CO 

• 

'0 

• 

l»4 

Sb 

>  >» 

fl 

« 

j^a 

ao 

.^^ 

Q 

k» 

0) 

a> 


4.17 

6.31 

10.21 

137.40 

7.75 

11.23 

21.25 

70.35 

407.52 

69.  o;^ 

6.19 


4.17 

6.31 

10.21 

3:w.64 

137.40 

7.91 

11.23 

21.25 

70.35 

407.. 52 

69. 03 

6.19 


B 

o 


2.0^ 

3.15 

5.10 

166.82 

68.70 
3.95 
5.60 

10.  (>^ 

35.4.3 
193.. 50 

44.. 51 
3.06 


08 
O 


73.81 

113.10 

1.862.63 

6.484.74 

3,;«3.00 

1.S2.20 

197.47 

411.10 

1.309.83 

9,696.47 

642.48 

1.025.93 


125.94$      31.98 81,085  05  11,066.21  »      542.54  S25, 272.1 


TABLE  NO.  31 — CHICKASAW  COUNTY. 


o© 


a 

ol 

e 


• 

•>  . 

oo 

m 

ffi  • 

C  o 

I.I 

'0 

a 

s 

Q 

Feebl 
Mind 

Orpha 
Horn 

• 

July  14. 1906 
Aug.  8, 1905 
Sept.  6, 1905 
Oct.  12,1905 
Nov  9,  1905 
Dec  14,1905 
Jan.  4,  1906 
Feb  15,1906 
Mch.  8, 1906 
Apr.  16,190C 
M!ay  10, 1906 
Jano  11,1906 

Total*    . 


1^  .59 

117.36 

222.93 

4,649.86 

455  42 

143  90 

162  37 

400.89 

1,393  12 

5.808  82 

147  16 

98  02 


1,068  40 


1,097.20 


1,172  80 


« 13,758  41  t  3,3.38  40 


9  •  • .  •  9 


1  15 


o 
O 


10.46 

$      10 

7.  62 

7 

14  88 

14 

315.32 

315 

30  .32 

30 

9.56 

9 

10.80 

10 

25  .38 

25 

87  24 

87 

369  !i2 

369. 

9.30 

9 

6  14 

6 

o 
Eh 


184  76 

1,221  14 

2r.O  13 

5.446  14 

1,62S  42 

167.  60 

190.52 

1,665.32 

1,611.22 

6,741.49 

170  41 

113.87 


t  1.151      6132 i$    89664S    896.64S      448. 27it  19,400. 66 


12 


REPORT    OF    THE    TREASURER    OP    STATE. 


TABLE   NO.    32 — OLARKE    COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

• 

1 

• 

a 

00 

a 

•0 

d 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univers- 
ity 

i 

s 

0 

08 

1 

0 

■ 

July  10.1905 

1     118  56 

65  86 

194.96 

8,524.91 

1,127  69 

228.17 

160  63 

536  75 

815  12 

4,749  14 

688  44 

78  16 

•  -    •   •  •  ■ 

•  ■  ■  •      ■  • 

s      7  ss 

\               1 
$      7  351       8  621     lai.m 

Ausr.  4, 1905 
8ept.ll.l905 

$        722*06!;;;;* 

428 

12  89 

284  97 

42.55 

14  83 

984 

83  15 

50  44 

296  54 

996 

4.75 

8    721.55 

4  28 

12.89 

284  97 

42  55 

14.83 

984 

83  15 

50.44 

296  54 

9  96 

4.75 

1    72155 

2  10 

6  41 

117  43 

21  23 

7.84 

480 

16  26 

25  14 

148  28 

4  94 

2.88 

f     859  83 

796  62 
227  16 

Oot.  12,  1905 
Nov.  10, 1905 
Dec.  12, 1906 
Jan.  12, 1906 
Feb.  12, 1906 
Mch.  12.1906 

'"746.8O 

■  •  •  • 





•  ••••  ••• 

••vav    •••• 

•  ■•*•    •••• 

•  •     • 

4,112.28 

1,974  88 

266.17 

176.11 

•  ■    •   ■ 

619  81 
941  14 

Apr.  14, 1906 
M!ay  7,1906 
June  12,1906 

5.490  46 

672.80    .... 

•••■•    *••• 

1.386.10 
69.99 

$  2,185  60 

Totals.... 

$12  228  89 



116.161.92 

TABLE  NO.  33 — CLAY   COUNTY. 


SB 

Q08 


5 

01 

OQ 


9 

« 

00 


01 

Q 


9  0) 


00 


L 


«> 

o 

o 


«8 

s 

U 

o 


o 


July  6, 
Aug.  4, 
Sept.  5, 
Oct.  16, 
Nov.  8, 
Dec.  8, 
Jan.  4, 
Feb.  5, 
Mch.  5, 
Apr.  18, 
May  10, 
June  6, 


1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 


Totals 


t       95  23 

57  01 

167.58 

5,580  39 

1,273  50 

223  43 

104.74 

333  10 

1,278.99 

6.968  51 

117  56 

158  30 

fl6  358  34 


8  290 

•  •  ■      • 

85 

1       548 
2.10 

"  '349 

1       684 

8.80 

11. 17 

372.02 

83.76 

14.18 

6.98 

20.82 

79.92 

388  02 

7.34 

988 

. 

656.80 
603  20 

611  60 

7.22 

•  •  •  «    A  » 

1  30 

865 

668  40 

S     26  94 

2.540.00 

•   «  • 

t  5.05 

1    954  23 

t       6  34 

8.80 

11  17 

372.02 

33.76 

14.18 

6.98 

20.82 

79.92 

888.02 

7.34 

9  88 

S    954  23 


3.17 

190 

558 

186.01 

16.88 

7.09 

8.49 

10.41 

89.96 

194.01 

8.67 

4  94 


S      477  06 


8      119  46 

68  61 

196  50 

7.171.58 

1.961.06 

258.88 

122.19 

1,003.97 

1,478.79 

7,948.51 

804  81 

188  00 

821,315  86 


TABLE  NO.  34— CLAYTON   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

• 

08 

■4-* 

QQ 

i 

eS 

OB 

d 

• 

Feeble 
Minded. 

1 

Orphans ' 
Home. 

Univers- 
ity. 

i 

"o 
0 

• 
eS 

3 

• 

Ausr.  1, 1905 
Ausr.  8. 1906 
Sep.  11, 1905 
Oct.  18, 1905 
Nov.21, 1906 
Dec.  9. 1905 

1      271.85 

161.15 

496.95 

4.907.98 

1,404.24 

251.40 

98.17 

1,166  91 

8,555.06 

7.571.60 

927.12 

14  69 

s 

■  •  • « • 

8 

1      50.86 

8     41.40 

*    '86.00 
144.00 

S      18.09 

10.77 

33.10 

342.38 

92.78 

16.82 

6  31 

72  93 

222.19 

491.21 

57  96 

.84 

1      18  09 

10  77 

88  10 

342  83 

92.78 

16  82 

6  31 

72  93 

222.19 

49121 

57.96 

.84 

1         9.05 

5.38 

16  55 

171  16 

46  38 

8  41 

8.09 

36  47 

11109 

245.60 

28  99 

.42 

1      40&88 
188.07 

*  i",*467.eo 

1,885.65 

.  .  • 

"7.00 

•  •  •         •  •  •  • 

34.57 

579.70 
7.80^97 
1,686.18 
1.828  05 

Jan!  5. 1906 

■    • 

118.88 

Feb.  12, 1906 
Mar.14. 1906 

1.849  24 

4,110  68 

10,548  16 

1,072  08 

16.79 

Apr.  23, 1906 
May  10, 1906 
June  7, 1906 
June  18,1906 

1,440.40 

24.96 

184.29 

144.00 

1,615.95 
1  5,909.55 

1.616  96 

131  96 

11,366.38 

Totals.... 

190,826.52 

8    219.71 

S    865.40lsi,866  S3 

1     68269 

180.716. 88 

REPORT    OF    THE    TREASURER    OF    STATE.  13 

TABLE  NO.   36 — CLIKTON   COUNTY. 


TABLE    NO.   36 — CRAWFORD    COUNTY. 


i! 

1 

1 

» 

•i 

i 

i 

i 

1 

1 

t 

JolyK 

if? 

IMG 

itos 

1906 

t    ui.:3 

'si 

1(2  31 

■  i'.389.7J 

*'i'.iji'96 

108.61 
10. BO 

"he  83 

:::':::: 

38  S> 

1 

19. 
38! 

379.61 

Is 

1 

1,674  6B 
10,816  88 

W 

:;::. 

ft;i! 

3,110  GS 

illroero 

■•■■«.» 

&li.im 

ToUl 

K3.m.3B*i.TJi^^ 

t   354.26 

11.1BI.18SI4S178 

1    ma 

isa.oi3» 

TA.BLB  NO.   37 — DALLAS   COUNTY. 


14 


REPORT   OF   THE     TREASURER    OF    STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  38— DAVIS  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

Insane. 

• 

d 

s 

• 

9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

i 

o 

• 

g 

o 

5z; 

Total. 

July  6,  1905 
AnsT.  3.  19C5 
Sept.  6, 1903 
Oct.  11. 1905 
Not.  4, 1906 

1      115.07 

81  93 

846  21 

3.44183 

915.81 

$ 

844.61 

1 

8 

4.08 

1     42  00 1       7.71 

1         6  46 

42  00        9^  t)fi 

9      7.72 

6  46 

28.09 

230  13 

61.06 

""kl  86 
6.44 
46  89 
99  77 
249  83 
25  57 
11  27 

1    778.68 

$        886 

2.73 

11  55 

116.07 

80.53 

$      176.88 
944.27 
445.98 

4.112.88 

1.927.78 

l&fiS 

■  ■  •      ■  ■  •  ■ 

859  29 

$4.92 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

-  •  •  •  • « 

11.60 
22.60 

12  21 

84.00 

230  14 

61  05 

Nov.  IS,  1905; 

Dec.  4,  1905;       177  96 
Jan.  8.  1906'       iii  2n 

•  •  •  • 

iiool  '"il.86 
84  00          6.45 

4689 

42  00        on  77 

694 

320 

23  45 

49  89 

124  66 

12  79 

666 

249.64 
214.28 
1.681.79 
1.928.78 
4,706.07 
1,324.68 
2U  15 

Feb.  3,  1908 
Mch6,  1906 

760  26 

1,696  SO 

3.965  11 

409.16 

182.94 

814.30 
36  00 

Apr.  9,  1906 
BlayS,  1906 
June  8. 1906 

11.14 

•  •  •  • 

84  00 

249  38 
26.67 
11  28 

651.60 

t  4.92 

13410 

S     27.43 

Totals  ... 

812,096.90 

$  3,405.80 

S    420  00's    778.68 

$     889.83 

117,935  0ft 

TABLE  NO.  39 — DECATUR  COUNTY 


Date  of 
payment. 

9. 
OQ 

• 

9 

d 

00 

d 

• 

d 

n 

Deaf. 

Feeble 
Miiyled. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univers- 
ity. 

S 

9 

s 

• 

i 

o 

• 

o 

July  12, 1906 
Au8r.28, 1906 
8ep.80.  1906 
Oct.16.  1906 

1      140  83 
77  09 

419  20 
2  965  33 
1,593.54 
1,887  78 

330  46 

380  84 
2  729  65 
3,598.16 
1,920  20 

194  44 

116.237.61 

8 

992.00 

8 

8      9.32 

5.11 

27  92 

197  68 

107. 20 

24  04 

16  08 

41  47 

62  36 

224.88 

120  02 

12  06 

1    847  15 

S       9.82 

5.11 

27  92 

197  68 

107  20 

24.04 

16  06 

41.47 

62  36 

224  87 

120  02 

12  06 

1    847  IS 

S         4.68 

265 

13  96 

98  83 

63  07 

12  62 

746 

20.72 

81  181 

112  42 

60  00 

609 

1      164. 1<( 
1.061.86 

488  9» 
4.482  21 
1,86101 
1.998  87 
1.461  42 

484.60 
2.885  58 
6.249  97 
2.220  24 

224  fiO 

•  ■  •  • 

•  -  « 

49.99 
67.99 

Nov.17.  1905 

Dec.l6.  1906 
Jan.16    1906 

1,025.36 

Feb.l5.  1906 

.... 

Mch.l5  1906 

Apr  23   1900 
May  19. 1906 

1.044  00 

46  65 

••""••••■ 

JunelO.  1906 

•  •      •  •  •  •  ■ 

f    163  63 

■••    '    ^.a*. 

Total  .. 

$4. 094. 04 

•   ••••'••• 

1     428.41 

22.612.67 

TABLE   NO.    40— DELAWARE    COUNTY. 


SB 


08 
QQ 


9 

d 

4 

OD 

d 


• 

d 

n 

m 
Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

d.§ 
J^oo 

• 
be 

9 
O 

o 

g 

o 


o 


July  6. 1905 
AusT.  7. 1905 
Sept.  9. 1905 
Oct.  9,1905 
Nov.  8, 1905 
Dec.  8, 1905 
Jan.  8, 1906 
Feb.  12, 1906 
Mch,  8, 1906 
Apr.  12, 1906 
June  4. 1906 
June  7, 1906 
June  8, 1906 


96.80,1 

93.02 

248.97 

5,224.88, 

864.73, 

66.40 

16.85 

412.46 

1,023.92 

8,098.43 

211.62 

93.62 


Total....  J  116,460.10 


26.65 
24.80 

148.36 
1,626.15 

230.52 
17.20 
62.48 


1,226.20 


8  8.360.36 


$... 


7.48 


•  •  •  •  •  •  • 

•   •  •  ft  • 


84.73 


^  •   •  ft  «  • 


8  7.48J  I     84.78 


>  ■  ft  *  •  •  I 

•  •  •  •  • 


18.00 


12.00 
6.00 


•  •  •  •  «  •  •  < 


6.40 
6.18 

16.60 
897.64 

67.64 
4.30 
1.14 

26.78 

64.00 
662.66 

13.20 
5.84 


8     86.00  •1,161.28  81.161.88 


6.40 
6.18 

16.60 
897.64 

67.64 
4.30 
1.14 

26.78 

64.00 
562.66 

18.80 
6.81 


3.20 

8.09 

8.80 

198.77 

28.82 

2.15 

.67 

12.89 

82.00 

276.88 

6.60 

2.02 


8     675.64 


187.9S 

188.87 

488.82 

7,906.00 

1.289.86 

98.86 

84.18 

482.91 

1.188.98 

0,480.08 

244.62 

106.10 

1,1 


tM,788.86 


REPORT  OF  THE    TREASURER     OF  STATE. 


16 


TABLE   NO.   41 — DES   MOINES   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

CD 

• 

0 

S 

« 

d 

• 

d 

n 

:3 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

• 

0" 

S 

0 
0 

• 

B 

u 

0 

• 

July  17. 1906 
AU8r.l2.1905 
Sept.  9, 1906 
Oct.  16. 1905 
Nov.  13, 1905 
Deo.  14. 1006 

$      134.42 

158.93 

600.40 

o,69o  36 

497.87 

215.06 

69  55 

657.89 

1,666  53 

8,889  18 

269.68 

213.13 

820,160.48 

$ 

2.8i6.'67 
2,096.48 

$ 

» 

$ 

$       892 

10.66 
46  02 

551.96 

83.14 

13.98 

4.53 

41.22 

104.13 

•    668.80 

16.78 

18.11 

81,608.15 

%       8.92 

10  56 

46.02 

651  96 

33.14 

13.98 

4.53 

41.22 

104  13 

668.80 

16.78 

13.11 

$         4.46 

5.28 

23  01 

275  96 

16  57 

6.99 

2.27 

20.6) 

62.05 

329.40 

8.37 

654 

1      166.72 
185.83 

"i'.ds 

805.64 

193,77 

• 

1123 
6.00 

10,607.91 

2,681.70 

250.00 

Jan.  17, 1906 
Feb.  12, 1906 
Mch  16. 1906 

'i.'906.*d8 

•  •  •    •   •  •  . 

194.28 

"a'.n 

80  88 
2,887  96 
1.926.84 

Apr.  24. 1906 
Blayu,  1906 
Janel4, 1906 

"21624.40 

"i'.ib 

"129.37 

"iiioo 

•  •  •  ■  • 

10,586.18 

2,495.43 

246.89 

Total 

$  8,842.68 

814.08 

$   517.42 

f     67.94 

81,503.16 

$     75153 

832,860.33 

TABLE  NO.  42— DICKINSON  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

OD 

• 

9 

S 

« 

d 

• 

d 

m_ 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univers- 
ity. 

® 

0 

0 

i 

0 

« 

0 

Jnlr  6,1906 
Aoff  6, 1906 

06.29        isst.en 

•  •  • «  •  ■ 

8 

14.86 

*••.. .... 

1       4.09 

4  27 

11.99 

214  24 

24  49 

18.06 

15.93 

10.20 

47.12 

229.67 

9.66 

7.48 

8    697.22 

1       6.16 

4.27 

10  99 

214  24 

24.49 

18.06 

15.07 

10.20 

47.12 

22967 

9.66 

748 

8         2.62 

2.15 

5  61 

107  18 

12.20 

9.07 

786 

5.12 

28.62 

114.81 

4.79 

8  64 

1  9073 
846.43 

Bept.  9. 1906 

166  15 
4,84164 
868  42 
270.58 
244  81 
168.17 
768.78 
5,867.96 
lfi4.84 
121.66 

198  64 

Oct  20.1906 

•    •••                 •••• 

237.60 

18  26 

4,805  61 
667.20 

Not.  15. 1906 

Dec.  12, 1906 
Feb    3. 1906 

..... ■••. 

315.76 
284.57 

Feb.  20. 1906 

264.40 

686 

449.46 

Mch.lO,  1906 

871.64 

Apr.  26, 1006 
May  8. 1906 

288.00 

23.48 

6,24861 
178.86 

June  11.1906 

140.26 

., 

8     62.96 

Total 

812.086.68  8  1.088.60 

S    697.38 

8     298.42114,676  50 

16 


REPORT   OF  THE     TREASURER     OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  43— DUBUQUE  COUNTY. 


i 

OD 

• 

• 

S 

00 

C3 

• 

s 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans* 
Home. 

Inebri- 
ate. 

• 

OD 

^    , 

a 

®      1 

bt 

o 
O 

o 


o 


i 


uly25, 
_uiy3l. 
Aa8r29. 
Sep.  6, 
Sep.  26. 
Oct.  20, 
Oct.  30, 
Dec.  1, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  26. 
pec.  30, 
Jan.  18, 
Jan.  25, 
Jan.  29, 
Feb  24, 
Mar.  1, 
Mar.13, 
Mar  .28, 
Apr.  23, 
A»r.  30, 
M!ay24, 
Jane  2. 
June27, 

Total 


1906 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1905 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 


5,066  89 
1,403  74 


1,715.67 


2,600  72 
3,831.51 


1,477.18 
319.69 


1,565  61 

'81478*45 

7,066'46 

'i\iis"4i 

1,812  45 


134  462  82 


1,769  20 


1,812.40 


1.816  60 


1,845.60 


114  42 


23  50 


t  7.262  80137  92 


75 


156.48 


66  84 


172  21 


109.81 


I  .75t  564  29 


18.00 


64.00 


80  00 


80.00 


80  00 


80.00 


80.00 


80  00 


8175  65 


8  282  001175.65 


$  887.72 
93.37 


118.84 


376. 15 
255  01 


97.70 
20  90 


97.32 

*  ■  •  •  • 

217.48 
63S.'66 


269.06 
113  38 


t2.616  56 


337  72 
93  29 


118.72 


876  09 
255  01 


97.63 
20  90 


97  27 
'217!48 
'686*58 


259  06 

113  88 


168.84 
46  59 


57  68 


187  56 
127  32 


47.68 
10  88 


48  88 


108.62 
'8i7'79 


129  51 
66  68 


32  42 

5.911  17 
1,636.99 

156  54 
2,000  91 
1,889  54 
3,538  52 
4,496  85 
1,822  40 
30.00 
1,720  19 

871  87 
53.60 

172.21 

80  00 

1,796.58 

1,845.60 

4,022  08 

200.06 
8,644  48 
8.02127 
4,798.10 
2,006.89 


t2,616  13  S  1.307. 08  S49,285.96 


TABLE  NO.   44 — EMMET   COUNTY. 


9 

s 

OQ 


9 

a 

00 

a 


7S 


eS 
9 


Q}  9 


00 


00 

u 

9 


9 

s 

o 

o 


4 

s 

hi 

o 

5z; 


o 


July  21, 1906 
Aus:  11,1905 
8ept.20,1905 
Oct.  26, 1906 
NoY  21, 1905 
Dec.23, 1905 
Jan.  22, 1906 
Feb.  23, 1906 
Mch.28,1906 
Apr.  23,1906 
May  22,1906 
June  20,1906 

Total .... 


$       5386 

63  79 

97  18 

4,661  60 

428.03 

376  63 

266  83 

79  18 

626  78 

5,075  06 

878  73 

328.86 

8 

504  00 

'***630  40 

•  •   a         ■  •  •  ■ 

*"*686.'66 

*        •   «  •  ■ 
•  ■  •  •  •    .  • 

8       3.46 

3  46 

6  25 

260  82 

27  85 
24  14 
17.84 

524 

32  76 

259  26 

28  96 
794 

8       846 

3.46 

625 

250  82 

27.85 

24  14 

17  84 

524 

82.76 

259.26 

23  98 

7  94 

1    663  00 

S         1.78 

1  78 

8  12 

125  40 

18  93 

12  0^ 
8.92 
262 

16  88 
129  68 

1199 
8.97 

•  ••■  •  •••• 

■  ••••    •■•> 

•  •  •  • 

■  ■  »•  •  . 

468  00 

•  •  •  •       .   .  •  • 



•  ••■•    ■•■• 

-llli\L^ 

112,121  88 

8  2.038.00 

S    66800 

t     88149 

62.51 

666  44 

112  80 

5.288  64 

1,023.06 

486.88 

811  48 

627  88 

606  68 

6,728.21 

906  68 

148  71 

115,816.87 


REPORT   OF   THH    TREASURER   OF  STATE. 
TABLE  NO.   46— FAYETTE  COUNTY. 


i! 

1 

4 

S 

S 

1 

i 

J 

1 

a 

■1 

1 

TABLE  NO,     46 — FLOVD  COtWTY. 


«1 

1 

n 

-3 

i| 

Mil 

JnlyW,190|I»      in.Og 
Bwt.30.i90S;       W6.91 

Iteo.l8.  uw      m.M 
Hc%.i^s.uo6'  i.m:K 

1 

1 

t 

'   ilS'   IS"    l!i*  KTS 

1.  loo'io 

iaas 

3S7S9       3£739        ITS  70     7181(5 

as?  sss   IS  ,.ssg 

1.166  10 

■■'bbm 

iS'S     iSS      ,^??   ,^-£! 

86  89        86  89          IS  U     l.«6  0T 

1.1U10 

■£.^ 

863.15       163.16        16167     6.718  33 

JiuieU.1906 
Totals    . 

MS  is 

116.016  09 

— 

U.01 

iiols  r'lBoT! 

_is_ra_aB ^!i.w   *«a  lo 

f].0il01*l.O»1.07        6ta.6lWw6.16 

TABLE  NO.  47 — FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 


»i         2        g      ?      *=      11     I  I  li      I       1        -i 
•if.         3         i       a      Sg       &B  ^      =1  Mg        S         ? 


18 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO,  48— FREMONT  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

• 

9 

d 

i 

d 

a 

•a 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

• 

9 
9 

d 

Univer- 
sity. 

• 

9 

"o 

0 

-3 

e 

0 

• 

3 

July  15, 1905 
AU8r.l5, 1905 
Sep.  16, 1905 
Oct  14,1905 
NoY.15, 1905 
Dec.  14, 1905 
Jan.  17. 1906 
Feb.  16, 1606 
Mar.  18, 1906 
Apr.  16, 1906 
May  11, 1906 
June25,190e 

1       85.18 

46.17 

452  68 

6,723  66 

819  87 

225  95 

207  16 

456  06 

1,232.16 

8,480.66 

187.61 

98  22 

1 

968  13 

900  89 
""800.00 

16.82 

$     87  18 

■"'22.69 
•  •  •  ■ . 
48.59 

$     12.00 
12  00 
12  00 

80.20 
12.00 

24.00 
12  00 

.  ■       .     •   •  « 

1    114.20 

1 

80.00 

$      5  65 

4.27 
28  58 

845  31 
2180 
12.96 
18  72 
28.49 
77. 00 

478.06 

11.72 

5.82 

11,082.87 

$       5.65 

427 

28  58 

845  81 

21  80 

12  95 

18.72 

28.49 

77  00 

478  06 

11  72 

582 

$        284 

2  14 

14  29 

172  64 

10  65 

6  51 

686 

14  25 

88  50 

289  08 

586 

292 

t     148  60 

1.026  96 
636  18 

6686  02 

1,82    92 
268  66 

1,097  05 
527  2B 

1.448.66 

•        •     •  » 

"'786*40 

666 

-  •  •  •  • 

68.69 

9.676  14 

1,038^ 

107  78 

S23.47 

1    166.55 

Totals... 

«17,488  86 

18.454.42 

$80  00 

11.082.87 

1     516  49 

828.799.83 

TABLE    NO.   49— QREENK    COUNTY. 


4i 
eg 


• 

9 

•0 

G)9 

00 
^9 

L 

t 

9 

0 

0 

• 

1 

OQ 

d 

i 

d 

•0 

d 

s 

■3 

9 

Q 

Feebl 
Mind 

Orpha 
Hom 

Unive 
slty. 

i 

0 
25 

4 
O 

H 


July  15,1905 
AuflT  9,  1905 
8ept,ll,l905 
Oct.  17,1905 
Nov.  11,1905 
Dec.  14,1905 
Jan  16,1906 
Feb.  12,1906 
Mch.  15,1906 
Apr  17,1906 
May  15, 1906 
June  14,1906 

Totals  . 


S     29507 

170  71 

784  71 

6.654  68 

532  57 

429  59 

429  14 

424  14 

2,329  45 

7,077  88 

166  19 

128  38 

♦      

896.40 

86  00 

900  00 

9*  •  • .  • 

1     5100 

1 

6.00 

^8  56 

.;:;:'-:::i 

8198 

•  •  ■ 

•  •  • 

986.00 

73  62 

"  95880 

■  ■      •  • 

61.71 

$ 

6.00 

18  56 

S    218  81 

118,421.91 

$  8.^727.20 

19.53$ 

11  251 

52.20 

366  89 

85.44 

27.37 

28.54 

26. 46 

137.25 

442  81 

10  85 

7  97 


19.51 

11  25 

52  20 

866  88 

35.44 

27.37 

28.54 

26.45 

137.20 

442  86 

10.34 

7.95 


6.00tl,166  06  81,164  99 


968 

666 

25  99 

188  15 

17.68 

13  64 

14.16 

13  19 

68.48 

221  15 

6  12 

4.08 


681.88 


I  400  74 
1.006  27 

915  10 
6.647.14 
1,621.18 

487  97 

500  88 

1.499.86 

2,672.88 

^.2U86 

1,150  80 

148.28 

t26.298.91 


TABLE  NO.  50— GRUNDY  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

s 

OQ 

9 

d 

d 

Blind. 

ft 

9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

1 

• 
08 

u 

0 

-3 

Julya5,1905 
Au8:.17, 1905 

1       4343 

80.17 

179.10 

6,996.70 

150  20 

61.16 

8  59 

474.69 

1,648  74 

8,122  70 

71.86 

66.87 

s 

$  — . 

8....$ 

1      8.85 

5.86 

1191 

411  79 

10  01 

846 

.56 

29  89 

102  74 

519  72 

4  48 

406 

11,106  86 

t       2.85 
686 

n.9i 

411.79 

10.01 

8.46 

66 

29.89 

102.74 

619  72 

4.48 

408 

S         1.42 

.      269 

596 

206.80 

601 

1  70 

.27 

14.97 

6140 

259.86 

2.28 

204 

1       60.66 
98  86 

Sept.  18.1905 
Oct.  20.1905 

am  90 

789.20 
720.00 

7.09 

•  «  >  • 

88.02 

"  i8*89 

7,807  48 

176  28 

806  17 

996 

849.U 

1,900.62 

10.288  01 

88.05 

76  07 

Nov.  18,1905 
Dec.18. 1906 

Jan  18. 1906 

•  •  •  ■ 

Feb,17.  1906 
Mch,  16,1906 

Apr.26. 1906 
May  14, 1906 
June  9. 1906 

720.00 

290 

88.11 

8  7.00 

Totals... 

816,900.21 

t  2.179  20 

8290 

8    189  62 

11,106  86 

$     668.46 

121.996.88 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


19 


TABLE  NO.   61— GUTHRIE  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

OQ 

• 

9 

d 

eS 

CO 

d 

d 

9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

& 

9 

o 
o 

• 

B 

M 

o 

• 
• 

1 

July  6, 1905 

Auff.  A.  1906 
Sept.  5, 1906 
Oct.  20. 1906 

t      109.76 

66.78 

269.29 

6,296  64 

647.49 

294.41 

289.49 

400.25 

1,289.16 

7,582.86 

147.32 

266.03 

tl7,517.47 

',._.. 

•  •  ■  • 

$ 

1 

8       7.21 

4.87 

17.77 

418.62 

86.86 

19.53 

15.45 

25.54 

80.52 

467.00 

8.88 

16.27 

$       7.21 

4.87 

17.77 

418.62 

86.85 

19.58 

15.45 

26.54 

80.52 

467.00 

8.88 

16.27 

11,112.51 

%        8.68 
2.20 

8.89 

206.85 

18.16 

9.76 

7.69 

12.78 

40.27 

238.49 

4.44 

8.14 

8     127.19 

77.72 

813.72 

•  •  •  •     -        •  •    • 

•«•••• 

•     •  •  •  • 

7,829.78 
638.86 

Nov.  8, 1906 
Deo.  12, 1906 
Jan.  10. 1906 
Feb.  8, 1906 
Moh,  6, 1906 
Apr.  19, 1906 
May  4.  1906 
Jane  18,1906 

•  • •  ••     •  ■ 

54.89 

"iM.'oo 

1,982.74 

2,474.86 
278.08 
473.11 

•  •  •  •  « 

1.490.47 

8.750.85 

169.52 

•«««•• 

•  •  •  • 

306.71 

8     54.89 

Totals  .. 

$  1,982.74 

1   144.00  81.112.51 

•     556.29  822.429.91 

TABLE  NO.  62 — ^HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


Date    of 
payment 

1 

s 

GQ 

9 

I 

d 

d 

• 
9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

1 

C 

jO 
9 

d 

Univer- 
sity. 

• 

s 

o 

o 

• 

-3 
S 

u 
o 

5z; 

• 

2 

July  17, 1906 
Au8r.t6,1906 
8ept.l6,1906 
Oct.  19, 1906 
Not  16,1906 
Deo   16,1905 
Jan   16,1906 
Feb.  16,1906 
Mch.19,1906 
Apr  26,1909 
May  16.1906 
Janei6»l906 

8     146.23 

96.05 

865  68 

7,555.20 

581.59 

154.96 

226.84 

891.90 

1,862  91 

7.931.61 

288.56 

180.11 

11,148.20 
1,105.20 
1,074.40 

1 

1     2192 

1 

t      9.65 

647 

24  85 

491.33 

38.45 

10.29 

14.79 

24.89 

116  45 

491.05 

17.97 

8.12 

1       965 

642 

24.85 

491  32 

88.33 

10  29 

14.46 

24.89 

116  45 

491.05 

17.97 

a  12 

$         4.82 

8  21 

12  16 

246.63 

19.15 

5  14 

7.23 

12.43 

58  21 

245.44 

895 

4.03 

1  1,885.47 
114  16 

10  90 

• 

1,542.64 

8,801.69 

1.761  92 

180  68 

18.21 

• . . . . . 

2SS  82 

•  •  •  • 

1,169.20 

27  56 

"  ii'io 

•  •  •  «      •  •  •  • 

"98*70 

481.67 

'2.15 

8,823  22 
9.173.70 
1,556.15 

160  as 

1,124.00 

ToUIs  . 

819,788  64 

1  5,616.00 

S13.05 

8     80.09* 

r  98^70 

81,253.81 

81,258. 80 

t      626  10  888,674.09 

TABLE  NO.   53 — HANCOCK  COUNTY 


Date  of 
paym'l 

i 

GQ 

S 

« 
d 

9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans 
Home 

Univer- 
sity 

9 

0 
0 

13 

1 

0 

1 

Joly  14,1906 

Sep.  1.190S 

OoL  OL  1906 

8       8248 

84.00 

229  13 

4,899  00 

270.75 

28a  42 

800.18 

1,012  88 

1.799.76 

6. 24a  48 

126  28 

107.4a 

8 

82^80 

^ . . .. 

8 

18.01 

8 

8      5.45 

5  41 

14  92 

307.58 

17  75 

18.15 

19.84 

63  IS 

112  41 

289  45 

780 

1048 

8       5  45 

5  41 
14  92 

1775 

18.15 

19  84 

68  19 

112.41 

299  45 

780 

10.48 

1         273 

262 
728 

158  66 

8  78 

8  95 

987 

81  52 

56  18 

144  65 
8.86 
5.22 

S       96  11 

43126 

286  66 

6.684  43 

577  88 

888  67 

712.06 

1,170  28 

2,104  71 

6,000.22 

406  84 

19a  66 

Not.  1.  1006 

ia62 

Nov.  24.1906 

262.80 

Kfn.  8tl906 
Feb.  26.1906 
Mota.2»»l906 

Ja]MlO,]S06 

•  •  •  •• 

24.00 

***24.'o6 

■"'12.00 

298.00 

•  «  •  • 

. .  ..... 

""isik 

24a  80 



180 

TaUdM. 

tU»807.lJ 

8  1.180.40 

SL80 

1     9a26 

8     60.001   87288 

t  Bmn 

8     48627 

8l7.9n»40 

20 


REPORT   OF  THE   TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.    64 — HARDIN    COUNTY. 


Datet>f 
payment. 

1 

s 

OQ 

9 

a 

00 

a 

m 

d 

Deaf. 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

1 

0 
0 

-3 

1 

0 

1 

July  6. 1906  $     116  22 
AfLf.  8. 1906        iJls:27 

1     600.00 

8 

13.86 

S     14  14 

8     72.00 

•  ■  •  •  • 

1       7  75 

9  01 

15.78 

628  17 

41.63 

17  09 

17  13 

38  39 

70.43 

625  56 

87  76 

9.26 

•       7  76 

9.01 

16.72 

628.17 

4163 

17  09 

17.13 

88  89 

70.48 

625.56 

87  76 

9.26 

1         8.88 

4.51 

785 

264.06 

20  82 

8.57 

8.66 

19  20 

86.20 

812.76 

18.88 

4.64 

S  726  60 
157.80 
276  21 

9.06162 
728  48 

8.068.11 
806  10 
806.61 

1.702  97 

14.487.26 

686.88 

171  OT 

Sep.  12. 1906 
Oct.  17. 1906 

236  91 

7.741  20 

624  41 

256  16 

263.37 

610.63 

1.126.91 

9.808  36 

6 '3.93 

148  41 

S21.670.78 

•  • 

Nov.  8, 1906 

Dec.  4.1906 

2.700.89 

""100.00 

400  00 

8.082.26 

41.11 

8.40 

Jan.  6.1906 
Feb.  6, 1906 
Mch.  6. 1906 
Apr.  21, 1906 
May  9. 1906 

•  •  ••  •  • 

11.31 

■  •  •  •  • 

'*'2i!46 

..... 

June  6. 1906 

Totals. 

S  6.792.16 

811.81 

8  8.86 

f     7670 

8     80  40 

11.417.91 

81,417.90  8     708  96 

182.179  05» 

TABLE  NO.  66— HARRISON  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

i 

QQ 

• 

9 

a 
08 

00 

a 

• 

a 

9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univers- 
ity. 

0 

0 

• 

IS 

g 

0 

* 

3 

0 

July  31. 1905  i     ao.'i.22 

8 
1,342  67 

1 

82  25 

$     13  68 

%     1368 

1         684 

8     238  42 

Ausr  9, 1905 
Aup.30. 1905 
Sept.29.1905 
Oct.  81. 1905 
Dec    4. 1905 

219  56 

377  50 

6.448  96 

■  •  •  ■ 

948  52 
251  01 
126  03 
611  89 
1.498  24 

9.586.43 

447  94 
135.92 

1.4U9S 

256  18 

. 

14.63 

25.16 

429.93 

14.63 

26.16 

429  93 

63  22 
16.78 
15  19 
40  11 
93  62 

7.81 

12  59 

214.96 

31.61 

8.36 

7.69 

20  06 

46  82 

440  41 

i.277  60 

■  •  •  • 

•  ■ . 

***'68*26 

7,523.80 

1.336  80 

1,106  67 

292  8S 

Dec.  1.  1905 
Dec.  22. 1905 

63  22 
16  73 
15  19 
40.11 
93  68 

Jan.  26. 1906 
Feb  19.1906 

■  •     •   •  •  •  • 

•  ••  •      • • 

164  00 
742  IT 

Mch.8.1906 
Moh.19.1906 
Apr.  26. 1906 
May  11. 1906 
May  22. 1906 
June  19.1906 

■  ■  •  •             .   ■  • 

1.227  69 
1^286.20 

.  •  ■ 

"U4.29 

•  ■  •  •  •      «  k 

1.782  38 

1,84196 

11.064  80 

1,373  88 

518.01 

699  16 

599.15 

"  *28  08 
13.28 

299  67 

88.12 

28.03 
13.28 

14  02 
666 

168.U 

Totals 

120.887  24/16.138.16 

8   34286 

11,862.74 

S1.852  74 

8     676  89 

129.746.13 

TABLE  NO.   66— HENRY  OOUNTY 


Date  of 
payment. 

m 

9 

•*» 
OS 

9 

a 

00 

C 

M 

a 

• 

9 
Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans* 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity 

s 

9 

"o 

0 

08 

B 
u 
0 

3 

July  21, 1905 
Ausr  29, 1905 
Sep.  28, 1905 
Oct  30,1905 
Nov  28, 1906 
Dec  30. 1905 
Feb    1.1906 
Mar.  0. 1906 

1      11103 
155  63 

468  40 

4.550.49 

653  08 

187.24 

87.04 

820  06 

1. 518  40 

6.488.99 

356.34 

112  01 

1 



.  •  .  .  a 

1  •  •  •  •  > 

1 

1  

8       7.29 

1038 

31. 00 

338  72 

43.54 

12-48 

5  70 

61  29 

94  92 

438  73 

22  00 

70S 

%       7.29 

10  38 

31.00 

338  72 

43  54 

12.48 

5.70 

51  29 

94  92 

438  73 

22  00 

703 

i        364 

6.19 

15  50 

169.86 

21  77 

0  23 

290 

25.64 

47  46 

219  36 

10  99 

3  61 

1  12926 
181.66 
646  90 

6, 897. 29 

.....            .  . 

1.738  00 

•  •  ■  ft  •  ■ 

761  93 

•  •  •  -    • 

47.96 

1*94 

1.96648 
151  24 
948  28 

Mar  21. 1906 
May  8,1906 
June  6. 1906 
June27i  1906 

8^394  42 

1.766.68 

•  •  ••  •  • 

.   ■  •  •  • 

•  •  •         •  t 

10,930  88 
189.3 

8     47  961 

Totals 

816.458  71 

8  6.182  42 

8      IH 

81.063.09 

11,063  06 

$     68164 

828,886^71 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASITSES  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  B7— HOWARD  COUNTY. 


¥ 

1   1 

1 

i 

il 

|8 

1^ 

1 

B 

1 

is!?  .5:3s. 

t      Ufil 

11 

soo 

BOO 

il 

"11 

E7  96 

11 

1 
1 

El.  28 

'il 

i!8T 

25  H 

II  n 

»™i..i«» 

'|!|'-» 

un 

^S-S 

MSB.... 

*io.!S 

,rSS 

■   "m.26 

11 

StSR 

■a.g 

iSB 
1      lUtl 

'■||  ::';«:* 

■••"■»•••■"•> 

Tatala   1 

1    san 

t      7100 

B1S.B1 

in,io>is 

-HUMBOLDT  COUNTY 


TABLE  NO.  69 — IDA   COUNTY. 


II       1   1   1 

i 

1 

i 

11 

O 

h      1      1 

P            o         s 

1 

:;;:;: 

It- 85 

%"&.'»» 

i  11   11 

SI          S.81            1  90 
n          B  79            «  ST 

i'i  li  'i: 

•J 

Sill   «  •*•* 

turn 

'■S 

feViSS      "S.S    "iiiii 

.::::■ 

S).2 

'•a- 



ToUls  IhS.UB  Slit  I.T18  *0 

•  G85 

1    1284C 

1    BI3.Sa!l    BU.m      t21M 

m.mm 

22 


REPORT   OF  TH£  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  60— IOWA    COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

i 

QQ 

• 

9 

a 

• 
d 

• 

d 

• 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

i 

9 

o 

• 

1 

0 

S5 

s 

o 

EH 

July  10, 1906 
Auff.  11,1906 

I     212  28 

100.02 

461  or 

7.026  4: 
686  Oi 
288  94 
182  27 
Ul  75 
1.087  72 
8.947  79 
267  74 
215  17 

$19,926  20 

1 

1,608  88 

i.'577.80 
20 

$  :.. 

$     16.33 

1  12.00 
600 
600 
6.00 

$     14  14 
726 

80.78 

426  81 

45.64 

19  21 

912 

27  48 

67  99 

519  50 

16  72 

13.45 

14  14 

726 

80.78 

426.81 
45  64 
19  21 
9.12 
27.44 
67.99 

519  60 
16  78 
13.45 

$         706 

864 

15  86 

213  40 

22  62 

960 

456 

18.65 

83  99 

269  74 

637 

672 

$277  96 
1729  06 

Sept.  6, 1905 
Oct.  27. 1905 
Nov.  16, 1905 

22ii9 

"«.'l4 

648.67 

9.72106 

799  84 

Dec.  20, 1906 

6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
600 

842  96 

Jan.  15,1906 
Feb.  16.1906 

1,677.74 

1.766  61 

22  62 

27.64 

589  14 

Mch  16.1906 
Aj>r.  25.1906 
May  14. 1906 

Jane  tt.1906 

•  ■  •         •  •  •  ft 

1,5a.  40 

87.74 

'*4.'88 

1.263  69 

11.628  96 

847.81 

• .  • .  •      • 

246  79 

•26.57 

Tolals. 

$6,281.26 

1     90.98 

8     62.00  S  11S6.06 

81.196  02 

$     596.91 

829.480  96 

TABLE  NO.  61— JACKSON  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

QQ 

• 

9 

s 

M 

i 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

u 

9 

d 

Univer- 
sity. 

§ 

9 

o 
O 

• 

-a 
g 

o 

3 

o 

July  6, 1905 
Aur.  16,1905 
Sept.l8,  906 
Oct.  26, 1905 
Nov.20, 1905 
Dec.  20. 1905 

1     141  17 
53  42 

176  56 

4,195  07 

630  65 

270  67 

258  96 

814  25 

2.071.28 

7,334.04 

218  34 

137.61 

116,302  84 

t 

822.40 

•  •  ■  •  •  ■  • 

""861*60 

1. 

13.40 

•  •  •  • 

$42  91 

1     18  00 

18  00 
18  00 
18  00 
18.00 
18  00 
18  00 
18.00 
15  64 
12  00 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  « • 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  ■  ■  •  •  • 

loi'is 

101.13 

1      9  41 

3.57 

11.76 

318.55 

42  05 

18  04 

17.03 

50  89 

129.45 

495.99 

13.64 

666 

1       9  41 

3  57 

11.76 

318  55 

42  05 

18  04 

17  03 

50.89 

129  45 

495  99 

13  64 

668 

1         4  71  1     225.61 
178        902  74 
5,86        sm  M 

45.29 

160  27 

21.01 

902 

6  51 

25.44 

64  73 

246.00 

663 

485 

1     55053 

6.054  78 

1,615  36 

883  77 

Jan  18,1906 
Feb  15. 1906 
Mch  16.1906 
Apr  18, 1906 
May  17. 1906 

"'870.'80 

•  •  •  •            •  • 

668  40 

819  55 

•  •  ■ 

•  •  * 

92  43 
'  '6796 

1,922  70 
2,410.55 
6,644  66 
1.221  98 

June  18.1906 

159  82 

$13  40 

Totals.. 

$3.423  20 

1    238  59  t    171  64 

11.119  06 

tl.119.06 

123,048  55 

TABLE   NO.     62 — ^JASPER  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

State. 

« 

d 
d 

Blind. 

• 

"a 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer. 
sity. 

s 

9 

o 
O 

• 

-a 
g 

o 

Total. 

July  14, 1906 
Aus*.  15. 1905 

1  142.02 
192.21 
654.56 

9,612.18 
74123 
368.99 
204  82 
841.22 

2,356  81 

12.471.60 

672.76 

143  68 

128,401.80 

1 

•  •  •  •  « • 

$ 

1 

$ 

1      9.25 

12.12 

43.36 

628  60 

49.29 

24  54 

13  27 

52.41 

147.03 

779.46 

83  48 

8.96 

1       9.25 

12  12 

43  36 

628  60 

49.29 

24  54 

13.27 

62  41 

147.03 

779  46 

88  46 

6.98 

f        4  51 

566 

21.56 

814  24 

24.55 

12  25 

6.42 

26  00 

78.28 

880  66 

16.78 

4.40 

$600  46 

1     165.08 
222  11 

Sep.  13. 1905 
Oct.  13, 1902 
Nov.  14. 1905 

762.86 

•  •  ■   • 

'2.'629i65 

•  •  •  *  • 

11.164.02 
864.86 

Dec  15, 1905 
Jan.  16. 1906 
Feb.  20, 1906 
Mch.l3  1906 

795 

116  96 

270  00 

8.457  06 
287.28 

•••••• 

■  •  •  ■ 

972.18 
2.728.65 

Apr  17, 1906 
M!ay  16, 1906 

14.420  88 

756  45 

Junel6,1906 

2.668.42 
t  5.818.27 

54 

1     54 

4.10 
112.06 

201.12 
t   820.06 

270.00 
$   64000 

8.880.81 

Totals.. 

$1,60199 

$1,801.99 

$89  00566 

REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  MO.  63 — JEFFERSON  CODNTT. 


1 

■1 

n 

1 
1 

■2 

1 

^1 

a 

i 

I. 

1 

1 

1 

ill 

Pec.  Ul  190 
Juiiel5,190( 

■     ItttS 

i.oii!iT 

• 

1     i.ffl 

1      BSOO 

1 

1       E91 

I       S.flt 

"M 

u  <s 

4i 

M  17 
ITS  10 

18  89 
1.06 

t         191 

a-v. 

188.09 

'.ffl!! 

•St 

aDlT.M 

mm 

if.n 

i.M 

18  DO 
48  00 

■:;;: 

11 
11 

mv 

198  68 

neu 

so'to 

:;";* 

T,029S 

ass  00 

9.« 

101.11 
101.11 

988^7 

ToUle.. 

116.261  Tl 

1  i.m  17 

■       1.61 

1  ut.sol 

t    «H.78lt    UMTS 

•      190  09 

Ks.3m.ia 

TABLE  NO.   6< — JOHNSON   COUNTY. 


TABLE   NO.    66 — JONES  COUNTY. 


11 

1 

1 

1 

8 

|i|| 

b\ 

1 

z 

1 

Pii 

Jl 
,11 

1.619  71 
"SSI 

■i;OB0.80 

ilratoo 

1 

I    .loo't 

'it 

1182 

1 

666  86 

Jl 

31  U 

11 

1      lis  96 

SI! 

II 

!« 

11 

137  fil 

"i'.iM  a 

■i;968  00 

■"Si 

'"'SS 

».9 

S.OSIM 

Totals. 

na.iUBi 

1  7.B».eo 

1    211.17 

1    UOlO 

lis.  a 

tl.in.7t  11,177.08't 

688.60 

iM.8uao 

REPORT  OF  THE  TBBASUSER  OF  STATE, 


TABLE   NO.  66 — KEOKUK  COUNTY. 


if 

1 

1 

1 

ll 

li 

1 

ll 

1 

i 

1 

» 

1 

B»tt;w 

1      118.27 

.|i 
,11 

''M 

I20.170JB. 

■„... 

no  IS 

1 

1     6S.11 

■"'mm 

t 

'.if. 

is.oi 

1 

1       I9T1 

111  X 

li 

S  72 

ll 

t         1.38 

1»K 

10  « 

is 

».08 

Is 

t     U>U 

i.no.s 

gs:« 

880  OS 

i.sn  It 

?■?■■?■  S! 

.U 

970 

'  6!.TS 
■"88.  IS 

.ffiS 

10  65 

jrliieU,19(» 

sot  40 
12  10 

'SS 

TotalB_ 

1  3.eSS.B8 

120.18 

no  65 

1    189  17 

1      Slot 

i    M.T7 

11.313  171 

«7iO 

i    ran 

07.»1.« 

TABLE  NO.  67 — KOSSUTH  COUNTY. 


li 

1 

£ 

1 

a 

1 

8 

Is 

h 

1 

1 

1 

July  19, 1905 

"11 

SI! 

116  li 
2S9.16 

1 

1       823 

ii 

23  11 

II 

129  38 

11 

1      Bt 
II 

16  ai 

I!? 

"1 

41 

Is 

KOI 
B.SB 

'i"M6.«l 



£9.68 

""768. io 



itffiS 

Jinp  19,1906 

.::::: 

::::■ 

113  SB 

Total.. 

1  2.331.60 





6     6963 

3I.U8.98 

ti.ieass 

i3i.aoi  a 

TABLE  NO,  68 — LEE   COUNTY, 


REPORT   OF   THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


26 


TABLE   NO.  69 — LINN   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

GQ 

• 
• 

s 

i 

• 

a 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orohans' 
Home. 

5 

s 

Univer- 
sity. 

i 

0 
0 

• 

c 

0 

S5 

• 

'   3 

0 

July   8,1905 
Jvly  13,1905 
Aqc  11.1905 

$468  09 

867  28 

865  1? 

12,804.49 

1,644  78 

651.61 

17  50 

200 

2,415  10 

19,029*12 
958  74 
664  48 

1 

1 

89.57 

9*  • • •  ■ 

•  •  •  • 

16*88 

•  •  •  • 

• 

111.18 

1 

12  00 

$ 

1     30.12 

"24*46 
66  99 

820  29 

109  65 
86.16 
48  22 
60  13 

211  14 

'iisso  18 

69.60 
40.68 

f     80  12 

•  »     •    •  •  • 

24.46 

56  90 

820  29 

109  65 

86.76 

43  22 

60  18 

211  14 

•  *  •  •  • 

1,860  18 
69.60 
4a  62 

18,848  11 

$       1606 

12  24 

28  50 

410  14 
64  82 
18.86 
21.49 
80  07 

106.67 

676  07 
29.81 
20  80 

t  1.411.48 

1     64389 
168  76 
428  88 

8opt.  9,1906 
0<^.  23,1905 
Nov.  15,1905 
Dec.  18^1906 

"41104  80 

•  •  «  •      •  ■ 

*"i68.*96 

*"'66.'ec 

«    ■    •          •   • 

997  66 

14,856  21 

6,204  09 

648  89 

Feb.  S.1906 

125  48 

Feb.  12L1906 

22*95 

■ 

152.88 

Mar  I2;19U6 

2,120  80 
1.916  40 

•  •  •  • 

■"21201 

2.942.96 

Apr.    9,1906 
May   7«i906 

08  00 

"eiiso 

2,448  76 
24.888  66 

May  n,i906 
June  26.1906 

1. 108  75 

766.97 

•  •  •• 

168.52 

116.88 

1    482.15 

ToUls  . . 

189,278.16 

1  8,149  00 

f    100  60 

$    6280 

12,848  11 

866,266  71 

TABLE    NO.    70 — LOUISA    COUNTY. 


og 

SB 


m 

1 

QD 

9 

8 

CO 
B 

i 

• 

-a 

Feeble 
Minded. 

53) 


-a 

o 


July  12, 1906$ 
Allfi:.16,1905 
Sep.  16, 1906 
Cot  88,1906 
Nov.  IS,  1906 
S.  16. 1906 
Ian.  2,1906 
ran.  16, 1906 
.reb.  16, 1906 
Mch.88.1906 
Apr.SB,1906 
May  26, 1906 
Jane  9, 1906 


Totals. 


806.69 
65.75 
884.02 
4.561.88 
860.80 
808.09 


182  86 

896.87 
734.80 
6.012  98 
179.64 
117.74 


fl8,486.91 


1,564.83 


721.96 


12  286.79 


7.16 


••••■• 


f     11.98 


86  00 


18.00 


$     64.00 


$     18.26 

$     1825 

1        8.80 

8  70 

8  70 

186 

22  29 

22.28 

11  10 

81186 

811.82 

166  68 

23  36 

28  34 

11  68 

19  78 

19.79 

9.71 

....  •  •  • 
8.82 

8.83 

440 

24  82 

24  75 

12.37 

46  91 

46.91 

22.90 

884.56 

884.65 

192.28 

11.21 

11  21 

661 

695 

688 

880 
t     489.18 

1    88099 

$   880.81 

I     861.49 

66.00 

890.69 

5.889.64 
408.67 
852.87 

1.607.96 
164  90 
466  81 

1,604.81 

6,974.81 
207  67 
134  87 

$18,040  n 


TABLE  NO.  71 — LUOAS  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment 

• 

s 

i 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

1 

• 

B 

c 

0 

• 

3 

0 

EH 

July  34, 19061     157  9) 
Aug  8,1906'       130  92 
8ept  6,1906!        454  60 
Oct  18, 1906     8,882  47 
Nov  7.  1906        <BM  m 

$      

$     10  51 

8  74 
80  03 

283  06 
42.57 
15  76 
21  55 
24.39 
76  39 

259  68 
81.72 

S    754  40 

$      10.51 

8  74 
80  03 

238  06 
42.57 
15.76 
21  55 
24  39 
76  39 

259  68 
31  72 

t    754.40 

$         626 

4. 87 
15.02 

116  54 
21.29 

7. 88 
10  76 
12  21 
38.20 

129.84 
15-86 

f     184  06 

162  77 

1,170  68 

28  10 

1     18.00 

1,746  86 

8,966  18 

746  10 

Dec  7.  1905 

286.80 
823  07 

9QfS  9ft 

1,225.22 
1,266  00 

•  •  •  • 

1,344  99 
S  5,006  89 

13.83 

12.00 
12.00 

.  •  •  •  • 

1,527.25 

Jan  19.1906 

376  98 

Feb  23.1906 

60  13 

1,794  40 

Moh  16,1906!     1,104  40 
Apr   19,1906'     4,158.14 
June  9. 1906,      606  40 

1,295  88 
4,807.84 

•  •  •  • 

43  07 

■'"18.66 

1,998.76 

Totals   .. 

1111.490  45 

$    145.13 

$     60.00 

$     877.28 

118,588.58 

REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER   OF  STATB 
TABLE  MO.  72 — LYON  COUMTT. 


•5' 

a; 

1    1       i 

i 

n 

"a 

|1 

13 

II 

O 

1. 

i 

i 

! 

1 

e* 

. 

». . 

1 

1       318 

882 

7.11 

1       1181 

i'J! 

7.11 

1        _,  —i 

■■«-»^....™.. 
loses 

ISlI         8T.7« 

'■■la'io 

:;;■;;;; 

If 

1  ma 

1 

11 

'IS 

us  t 

'is 

Totals. 

'|19.S»  10  1 S  188  BO 

I7.ai 

1      8T.B 

.  fnJi 

I2E.M.U 

TABLE   MO.    73— MADISON   COUMTT. 


1 

1 

1 

1 

a 

Is 

IS 

1 

1. 

1=. 

i 

1 

1 

SS' 

1ZSB8 
TSM 

i.ass.is 

I..... 

1 

• 

, 

•IS 

i'st 

8S8MI 
63.(0 

■'■  iisB 

•  IS' 

■flsi  " 
ussco 

6207 
*i"60  " 

26.'m' 
ieiei ' 

119  83 

"is  a' 

1«0 

iw'si 

26M 

■'lois 

109  81 

jii'si 
ail 
"ew 

ISSM 

'  'SR 

zsu 

....*!■.*' 

6ept^'lB06 

102  GI 

E, ess  84 

78H0 

"eu'oi 
"  sii'w 

■i;i93  20 

■■i;Mo:i8 

""  "ess 

■■i.m80 

j'so 

IflGO 

"89  « 

■■"«» 
""*BT6 

■"moo 

ill 

3,51*  o; 

S.GTOU 
l,2BiM 

"  ioa's2 
iMuTu 

"ieoo 

6S  SB 

:is.es 

4.oaio 

;:3'S: 

'•1SS 

Si/eUlliS 

VxtM 

an 

t    MBS! 

IMwTl 

ilTso 

riaTsa 

Tot.1,,  .  1 

I  iBsa 

rnsE 

iu,noM 

.    74 — MAHASKA  COUNTY. 


II 

1 

i 

^ 

"1 

P 

1. 

1 
1 

1 

1 

Dec,  li,l«05 

■  ffiS 

•Sirs 

TM.ll 
8S8.61 

i^Gn.i: 

'Si 

:::::: 

■;;:. 

-•.;■.■.; 

.:;::;:;; 

'ii 

»ia 

■■■'iift 

(i> 

■■■aa, 

688.11 

IS 

•  iSiS' 

SOU 

K.06 

*      1WW 
IBSSS 

"liasi-'is 

i;'". 

;i 

■■"87.81 

"iiiin 

••s-s 

a  u 

S,S3 

£SSI 

gob.  i  1908 

i.m.o 

■■■■«:;> 

"moo 

!ifi 

11 

.11 

ToUl.. 

m.>!8i5 

1S.1T1.8 

>    I»)K 

1  m.» 

n. 111.  EG 

11.411  SS  t 

Ta».a 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASOREK  OF  STATE, 
TABLE    NO.    76 — MARION  COUNTY. 


TABLE   NO.    76— MARSHALL    COUNTY. 


u 

1 

i 

i 

1 

s 

i  1  1 

i 

WM 

•■11 

'"'Sell 

190  8 
-K.ISSSZ 

1. ... 

':::■ 

1..... 

Blfi 

■ 

1 

'  'UK 
•S! 

14  30 
tSOR 

11 

"is 

OS7  02 

,11 

320  63 

il 
11 

t      ISIO 

ill 

i.^'.ii 

"!» 

SS0  92 

""te'st 

••si 

::;::'■ 

7e8IT 

MR 

isTs 



rjaS^ 

t     OS 

1  "aora 

T«U1.. 

t      98.38 

It. 888  61 

■i.«»..i 

1      81860 

in,iw.» 

TABLE   NO.    77 — MILL3   COUNTY. 


-.1 

SB 

1 

5 

1 

1 

Il 

'» 

1* 

i 

Z 

1 

i^'ftJS 

ii 

I.12I.T4 

'•g!.S 

"  BBOO 

1 

'  5I 

il 

""178  70 
13  GS 

Il 

1     e»M 

feV;iS 

ni.ao 

180  11 

sit.Ei 

6.51 

11 ,0*6.06 

■'808  80 

>eo.  6,1906 

Sir 

r»yii,U« 
one  11,1901 

"moo 

■■'iiija 

:;!ilS 

TMOO 

t.iuoo 

rirfw 

-;- 

-r 

— 

Total*.. 

1      619  60 

I2!,027  7» 

28 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER   OP  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  78 —    MITCHELL  COUNTY. 


•.^ 


i 

• 

S 

a 

• 

n 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

i 

o 

o 

B 

o 

s 

o 

e 


July  14, 1905 
Auff.8.  1905 
8ept.l8,1905 
Cot.  16  1905 
Nov.  20. 1905 
Dec.  15, 1905 
Jan.  8.  1906 
Feb.  9.  1906 
Feb.  9.  1906 
Mch.17.1906 
Mcha7, 1906 
Apr,  19, 1906 
Apr.  19, 1906 
May  12, 1906 
June  16,1906 

Totals.. 


t     478.89 

24  90 

1.677  72 

2,960  60 

448  27 

110.86 

36.45 

457  82 

■  «  •  ■ 

905  18 

1 

•  •      ■ 

1 

1     46  90 

I       600 

1     8144 

164 

110  17 

225  86 

29.60 

7.32 

865 

28  49 

62  18 

■367  02 

"'20  60 
4.88 

1     31U 

164 

110  17 

225  86 

29  64 

782 

853 

28.48 

'  62  18 

867  02 

•  •  •         ■  « 

20  69 
483 

I    80281 

1       1666 

81 

66  07 

112  91 

14  88 

866 

1  77 

14  25 

8108 

188  61 

'  10.32 
240 

I     446  27 

12  00 

*  12  00 
6.00 

1.26600 
1,282  00 

«  •  •  •  •  ■ 

"i-'so 

86.57 

"i.'2d2  80 

■  •  •  • 

47  68 

• 

12.00 

•  ■  •     •    •  ■  •  • 

600 
6  00 

..... 

6,447  68 

"""'wo'ii 

77  33 
fl3  065.47 

9.71 

82  90 



•  •  •  •  «  • 

8    168  05 

8     60  00 

8  8  740  80 

$14.61 

I    892.79 

1965  18 
8681  70 
790 


14 
416  66 
45  80 


1 
1. 


06 

1  262  48 

1.150  1P7 

6  00 

6  865.28 

48  61 

382  62 

80  89 

819.266  70 


TABLE   NO.    79— MONONA   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

OQ 

• 

s 

a 

. 

d 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

1 

d 

Univer- 
sity. 

I 

9 

"o 
0 

0 

m 

s 

July    5,1905 
Anff.  16,1905 
Sept.  11,1905 
Oct.  24,1905 
Nov.  20,1906 
Dec.  16.1905 

1     137.00 
228  00 
860  41 
4.561  00 
387  00 
425.00 
460  71 
412  00 
806  00 
6,744.87 
385  00 
294  96 

1 

, 

$ 

a  •  •  «  ■    ■  •  • 

8       8.76 
14  00 

24  26 
808.00 

89  00 
88.00 
29  58 

25  76 
60  00 

422  00 
24  00 
18  68 

$       8  76 

14  00 

24  17 
303.00 

38.00 
28  00 
29.79 

25  76 
69  00 

422  00 
24  00 
18  67 

$  996.14 

$         4.25 

690 

12.08 

162  00 

19  00 

14.00 

14  29 

12  88 

29  50 

211.00 

12.00 

986 

t     158  75 

• . « . . 
■ ....  - 

■  ■  •  • 

""40.12 

267  90 

420  92 

5.3S9  12 

484  00 

496.00 

Jan.  16,1906 
Feb.  16,1906 
Mch.  80.1906 
Apr.  27,1906 
May.  14,1906 
June  18,1906 

•  •  ■               •   •    •    ■ 

714  40 

"'53.66 

•••••      •■•• 

■•••     •••• 

'"82.60 

624  87 

1,244.46 

966  60 

1,774.00 

•  •  •              ■  «   a  « 

966  00 

38.63 

••••      ■••• 

*  ■  •  ■ 

8    132.41 

9,612  60 

•  • 

445  00 
1.880  47 

Totals.. 

816.138.95^ 

1  3,444.40 

$      82.90 

1   996  98 

$     4»!2» 

S21.287  99 

TABLE  NO.  80— MONROE  COUNTY. 


"Sg 

u 

OS 


i 

GQ 


d 

n 

d 


d 


e8 
9 

Q 


do 

o 


L 
9  • 


9 

O 


o 


o 


July  14, 1905 
Aue  11.1905 
Sept.  8, 1905 
Oct.  16,  1005 
Nov  8,1905 
Dec  9,  1905 
Jan.  8.  1906 
Feb.  10. 1906 
Mch  8,1906 
Apr  13, 1906 
M^y9,  1906 
June  14.1906 

Totals.. 


81.62 

62  96 

212.79 

4,59102 

373  48 

185.58 

157  03 

609  31 

1.274  47 

5,452  48 

217.69 

122.88 


I  1,186.60 


\ 


1,259  60 


1,197.00 
1,293  65 


il3.S41  3ll<  4,93585 


7.89 


8862 


4.47 


17.39 


16.84 


$12  99 


12  10 
81.64 


I     60.68 


546t 
420 

14  18, 

288.59 

24  911 

12  38, 

9.481 

38  17| 

79  70 

829  46' 

13.64 

7  70 


$827  86 


6  45 
420 

14  18 

288  58 
24.91 
12.38 
9  48 
38  17 
79  70 

829  46 
13.64 

7  70 


t    827  86 


272 
2.12 
7  10 
144  30 
12  45 
6 
4 


19 
74 


19  09 

89  86 

164  74 

682 

885 


$     41897 


I  1.3 

78  48 
248  86 

6.688  94 
486  75 
216.68 

1.884  80 
704  74 

2,806  40 

6,276  14 
251.79 
142  U 

$20,427  81 


RBPORT   OF   THB   TREASURES    OF   STATE, 
TAUIE  NO.  8l — MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 


1! 

1 

1 

1 

1 

lis 

1 

K 

1 

Jair  IB.  1805 

AuE.  IT,  18M 
Mch.  1G.19W 

t    mn 

«,B1T  U 

» 

t.mu 
i,mio 

- 

S6U 

G9U 
15SU 

■i 

i'i 

K  8t 

Is 

1       8  18 

i'i 

36  89 

1         4  80 1      181  M 

4^  i-il 

Jl 

'si 

i,stoait 



11 

U8  U 

U88 

::::: 

6S80 

'■SI!? 

To«.l.. 

m.SS6  18 

MlTSBtO 

B.» 

>    1ST  79 

11.011  u 

11 .011.  SI 

■     GOT  13 

II4,in8  0S 

-MUSCATINE  COUNTY. 


=1 

3- 

m 

1 

1 

i 

If 

1 

.s 

3 

i 

1 

Ifll 

■    izioefj  

..:::. 

i     81.63 

lis 

If 

»0I 

30.00 

isoTS 

t       S  28*1       8  28 
G  10          G.IO 
SM.or      211  81 

Jl  Ji 

1  D|         l.» 

101  23 
226  63 

Is 

30.02 
2618! 

a" 

^■l;l 

|',?i!»    "»i|    Liili. 

-■■ii:<t7 

£11  «|| 

JQneai.lBOft         SIX 

1.3KU 

76.!8 

2.707.88 
8,751  U 

TdU1«.    ... 

oinisi 

U3HM 

«  mm 

.«.» 

M,M8  08 

11.103  86 

1     T5018 

m.»» 

TABLE  NO.     83 — O'BRIEN  COUNTy. 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURES   OF   STATE. 


TABLE  no.   84— OSCBOLA  CODNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

State. 

Insane. 

i 
s 

ll 

it 

15 

■|i||.!i    1    i 

1                1 

•      11.88 

'  !ffl'  sal'  -iS'    !!)•  .K-a 

IS  ii  ii  K  sli 

e.0»,       U  58        ll.GS          10.73        990  78 

e.oo      12  821     u.n        6  21      txaa 

Bept.26.1905     1,009. M  

■"■.W,WOB        658.M    ■"531. 20 

fch.29.1B08)    1,29100    

A[)r.21.1908     (,nt.£i      

..A 

.:'.',. 

..:;;. 

TZ 

TZ 

-.-li 

TotalB..ltll,370.0St  l.S8S.aO 

$     60.001   no  To'l    689  701     119  U  >11.0eO  19 

TABLE  NO.  86 — PAGE  CODHTY. 


i! 

1 

1 

t 

1 

i 

ti 

It 

1 

1 

3 

',ll-fs.S 

an.  17,1908 
'ab.  15, 1906 
lar.  15, 1905 

Ml 

ii 

2,59180 

'i.m.n 
'iiioo.so 

lisiiiso 
"mssis 

1.... 

.10 

•■vi, 

':::■..... 

'  in 
Ii 

ii 

23  82 
1.20 

1       B.EI 

41 

18.21 

Si? 

lei  38 

23  SS 
10  20 

J.l|'=«S 

M    3.« 

.10 

.;;:. 

10  82 

'"ma 

.:::::::: 

M^'^M.1^     -382  K 

111.11 

38.77 

Totals. 

12,819  JI 

Ull 

(385  01 

.1.371.71 

.  »„! 

15,919  16 

TABLE   NO.    86 — PALO  ALTO   COUNTV. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 
TABLE    NO.  87 — PLYMOUTH    COUNTY. 


TABLE  NO.  88— POCAHONTAS  COUNTY. 


II 

1 

i 

s 

i 

03 

1 

i 

1 

i. 

£ 

1 

s 

1     616.80 

WW 

%     16.  S 

1 

E«0 

•■■in 

1 

94  66 

^S 

900 

23  82 

iS 

,i;S 

is 

"Ms 

uoo 

13  B3 

*■■«»« 

400  91 

200.40 

IS 

;;'f¥ 

)8S 

40  40 
16  11 

iszao 

*  84« 
■"13  21 

tU34 

"■2110 
W1.72 

84  01 

is'ii 

118  « 

16  34 

«.eo 

38  00 





tSK 

Apr  a    906 

jirli,   BOB 
la;  19, 1006 

BIT.  20 

"ioBie 

7^42 

W«2 

»90.S4 

951 

use 

m.6i 

ToUla.. 

119,080  ra 

■  3,118.401 





I     «2U 

(1,084  96 

ti.ostw 

1     SSSM 

423.963  46 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER     OF  STATE. 


TABLE   NO.  89— POLK   COUNTY. 


1  i 

1 

i 

1 

11 

li    IS  1  1     lis 
^    f\  s     ill 

Jnlyi6,i90Bli    m-» 
AQK.i^iKR      emu 
s«pt  10,1906   i.oea« 

Deo*  1b|  1906    i.ia  a 

gs,l!:,q  3S?I} 

1 

4.G64.17 
"4,'6U'32 

86  00 

1 

730 

17.91 

1 

46  70 

260.01 
208  80 

1    SSIOOt      32  76 

•01-40        86  Tl 
430  04       lOe  99 
443  00        41  74 
IS  11        61  ff 

31.76  $       16  16 
48  37          lOM 

'•'ii  "sl 

106  99          4e'96 

sn    %% 

166  TO          83.81 
2  039.47     1,0!S17 

gii     iS 

U,640.68«  2,161.71 

ill 
!S1 

"217  98 

May  9,  1906  18,420.36 
Mliyl7,190a        928  21 

125  11 

12  18 

'W 

1  9,1M  4» 

TABLENO.  90 —  POTTAWATTAMIE  COUNTY. 


Date  ol 
payment. 

State. 

Ineane. 

n 

i 

3l 

!i 

L       1      f 
P       1       1 

i 

»»...     . 

» ... 

1.... 

1 

1     31.22 1     37  121        18.6S 
28  31        Z3.3L           11.61 

1,«I6  94   lOOeW         603  a 

!!.il    Si!     is 

17  71         17.71          IS.6I 

,g§   45 Si     M 

ii'is  li 

K,«0!ll!,8«>!Ul.m4. 

:;:;•■•■ 

mi.   *■""" 

28  91 

■■'iioeT 

17.016  GB 

~tia7 

sioeiw 

26  677  IS 

set  It 

.i^iiiiii.iir^ 

ZZ 

»286 

166,111.26 

ABLE  NO.  91 — POWESHIEK  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment- 
State. 
Ineane. 

n 

1 

IS 

i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Ju1yl7,1905l       806l|s  1,176.40 

-...'^ 

1     24.00 

'  11 

61B  K 

li 

90 

Is 

1        2«) 

iSaii  "il  .=.» 

:rJ 

lis.   1* 

•  ln|       S-ti 

r~24~00 

jinei5,is§    m«  :::::::■ 

164  tS 

Totals    -  Isl!.»9.86l8.4e2  2(l 

t      1.87 

tututi 

>    maj 

•29.161-73 

RKPOKT  OF  THE  TRBASURER  OF  STATE. 


3a 


TABLE  NO.  92  -RINGGOLD  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

State 

6 

s 

fl 

M 

. 
fl 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphons 
Home. 

Univei- 
sity. 

i 

o 

S3 
o 
O 

i 

0 

Total. 

July  24, 1906 
Au8r  19.1905 
Sep.  15,1905 
Oct.  20.  1905 
Nov.  21. 1906 
Dec.  18, 1906 
Jan.  17,  1906 
Feb.  17. 1906 
Mch.l<l,1906 
Mcb.21,1906 
May  2, 1906 
May  15. 1906 
Jane21. 1906 

1     140  73 

199  52 

2  340.22 

4  888.75 
894.14 
400.37 
221.52 
833.83 

2.566  35 

5  133.18 
170  65 
102.06 

'16  890.72 

i 

650.80 

687  60 
650  00 

■  •  •  •  • 

« •  ■  ■ 

•  •  ■ 

•  •  • 

• 
■  ■  ■ 

•  •  •  ■ 
-  •  • 

$ 

t      983 
13.19 

25  34 
292.48 

60  52 

26  42 
14  60 
20  78 
37  44 

"820  78 

10.54 

638 

1    83680 

t       933 
13  19 
26  25 
292.48 
59  52 
26  42 
14.60 
20.78 
37.44 

"  "320.73 

10  64 

638 

t        468 
663 

12  62 
146  19 

29  73 

13  14 
724 

10  26 
18.72 

160  29 
5  18 
8  14 

8    168  or 

888.28. 

2.403  48 

5.84194 

1.602  91 

61106 

267  96 

386.  U 

2.669  95 

706.32 

6.696  98^ 

196  81 

168  81 

•  *  •  • 

34^44 
.... 

44  70 

•  ■  •  •      •  •  • 

•  «  ■  • 

45  62 

50  85 
8    175.61 

«  •  •  •  ■ 

•  a  ■  •    •         .    •  ■ 
■  ■••         •>•• 

*   *  *   •        ■  • 

660  80 
664  00 

8  3,313.20 

Totals 

t    886  66  t     417  61 

822.470  60> 

TABLE  NO.  93 — SAC  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

■ 

OQ 

9 

a 
m 

CO 

fl 

Blind. 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
iViinded. 

Orphans' 
Home 

Univer- 
sity 

i 

^^ 
0 
0 

-3 

a 

u 
0 

2: 

Total 

July  18, 1905 
Sept.  6, 1905 
Oct  7,  1906 
Oct  25.1906 
Dec.  11,1905 
Dec.  27, 1905 
Jan   18.1906 
Feb.  21, 1906 
Mch  17,1906 
May  6.  1806 
May  18, 1906 
JuDel8, 1906 

S       90  63 

69  84 
210  08 
6,535  42 
978  10 
172.47 
699  11 

194.66 

8,635  13 

114  38 

400 

817.733  72 

8 

816  00 
63  75 

689  97 

"'994  00 

1,082  62 

S  8.646  34 

•  ■  ■ 

a 

«  •    • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

4  95 

•  •  •  ■ 

•  •  •  • 

8... 
85  26 

23  00 

....     •  • 

48.49 

'  26  01 

8     24  00 
24  00 
24.00 
24.00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24.00 

$       608 

4  64 

15  97 
415  66 
116  06 

11  48 
2.86 

16  45 
51  66 

639  67 
7  10 
7  01 

i       603 

4  67 

15  97 
415  67 
115  08 

11  48 
287 

16  46 
51  66 

689  67 
7.10 
7  01 

8        303 

2  33 

7  99 

210  84 

53  55 

5  77 

2  89 
7.76 

25  85 
269  88 

3  66 
364 

8     129  78 

966  70 
367.75 

7,624  68 

1,980  78 
226  20 
78128 

1,106  15 

847  71 

10,034  86 

1,288  76 
21  66 

Totals 

8  4  95 

8    132  76 

S    264  00 

81.192.58 

81,192.60 

S     696  49 

824,768.44 

TABLE  NO.  94 — SCOTT  COUNTY. 


oe 


CQ 


C 
«3 

OQ 

fl 


fl 

m 


08 


(X)  fl 

feg 


00 

O 


flao 


July  10.1905 
Auf.  7.  1905 
Sept.  18, 1905 
Oct.  19, 1905 
Nov  20, 1906 
Dec  22,  1906 
Jan  15, 1906 
Feb  15, 1906 
Mch  21.1906 
Aor  25,1906 
May  9, 1906 
June  23,1906 

Totals 


I  527.41 
290  54 
630  76 

9,380  02 
932.47 
630  41 
138.09 
675.77 

1,443  87 

28,034  79 

811  39 

874  80 

•44.370  32 


I 


3,753  90 


3,666  53 


3,703  71 


3,654  91 
14.77fl  0^ 


S 


1.14 


1  14 


97  66 
5  16    63  12 


4  65 


»  9  81 


156 
99 


59 
63 


S  417  00 


S 


219  60 
204  76 
228  97 
272  40 
282  00 
282  00 

562  64 
276  00 
264  00 


12.592  37 


r   35. 

19 

42 

797 

62 

39. 

9 

42 

90. 

1,919 

50 

54 


16 
36 
01 
17 
16 
32 
21 
28 
26 
71 
71 
62 


83.161  97 


o 
O 


I   35  16 

19  36 

42  01 

797  17 

62  16 

39  32 

9  21 

42  28 

90  26 

1,919  71 

50  71 

64  62 

13.161  97 


o 


o 


17.58 
9  68 

21  01 
398  58 

31  09 

19  66 
4 

21 

45  14 
959  85 

26  37 

87  31 


60 
14 


I   616  31! 
667  84 
4,694  46- 
11,601  91. 
1,428  56 
4,677  2ft 
443  11 
781  47 
6,092  47 
33,110  06: 
1,806  45 
4.666.25 


8  1,581  01 170,074  6; 


34 


REPORT   OF   THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.   96 — SHELBY   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

QQ 

O 

0 
4 

00 

d 

73 

s 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home- 

Univer- 
sity. 

College. 

• 

B 
o 

2: 

• 

o 

July  20,1905 
Aaff.14.1905 
Bept.16,1905 
Oct.  23, 1905 
Nov.  21, 1906 
Dec.  16. 1905 

1     277  00 

• 

1 

•  •     •  •  ■  •  - 

t     18.48 

426 

22  69 

380  30 

70  93 

11  65 

10  99 
17  39 
58  70 

442  63 
63  88 

11  66 

$1,118  56 

$     1848 

4.26 

22  69 

380.30 

70  93 

11  65 

10  09 
17  39 
58  70 

442  63 
63  88 

11  66 

1         924 

2  14 

1186 
190  14 

86  46 
6  82 
6.49 
868 

29.35 
221  32 

31  94 
6  83 

1      S23  20 

68  74 

340.20 

5.803.26 

1.063.96 

174.72 

16a  07 

27a  12 

939.15 

6.690  22 

1.022  11 

184  34 

"i.'i63  20 

"i;i92  00 

74  40 

26.16 

•      •  ■ 

1.676  29 
6,264  00 
1.241  SO 

24  59 

1,420  41 

Jan.  22. 1906 

196  64 

F«b.  26. 1906 

S21  68 

Mar.  17. 1906 
Apr.  23, 1906 
May  2.1906 
June  25,1906 

"i;280  00 

...... 

■  •  *  • 

67  11 
33  35 

t    141  21 

■           •     •    •    •  a 

1.065  90 
9,133.91 
1,216  16 

213.49 

Totals . 

Slfi-VM  91 

*  3.R2.S  ?o 

$1,113  5611      556.77 

S2S.0S6  21 

TABLE.  NO.  96 — SIOUX  COUNTY 


a 


QQ 


GO 


• 

c 

08 

eble 
nded. 

00 

c  . 

1 

ot 
u 

a>  . 
>>* 

• 

tf 

0) 

"3 
E 

•^< 

a> 

0^:2 

c— 

o 

o 

m 

Q 

&<S 

osa 

D 

O 

^ 

July  18.1905 

gept  12,1905 
ct  11,1905 
Nov  1.1906 
Dec  6.  190f 
Feb,  6  190< 
Feb  13,19W 
Mch  8, 190( 
Apr  18,190< 
June  8,190< 

Total 


I     294  00 
349  00 


8,042  54 

1.833.00 

854  98 

1.251 .80 

13  908  54 

482  89 


127  010.75 


1 

2  241  20 



$ 

2  22 

$ 

46  46 

•    •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  •       •  * 

65.18 

$     19  68 
28.70 

i          58 
23.70 

'"iaO  40 

123  00 

26.00 

Tioo 

801.40 
30.38 

11532  46 

•    •  . 

430.40 

123.00 

26  00 

'"re'oo 

801  40 
80  88 

11  532.46 

"2"389'20 

•  ■  •  •  •  . 



• 

i  4,630.40 

S2  22S    111.59 

TABLE   NO.   97 — STORY    COUNTY. 


o 


979 
11  tfO 

216.18 
61  25 
18.86 

'  89.00 

401  69 

15  19 


5     766  96 


4flB  00 
2  28B.8B 
9  118  52 
2  140  26 

820  24 

2  4S4.S8 

1  446  SO 

16  908  08 

558  84 

935  586  81 


••a 
O  0) 


CQ 


0) 

d 

00 

d 


na 

CD     . 

1 

• 

d 
.*4 

• 

a 
o 

Q 

eeble 
Minde 

rphan 
Home 

niver- 
sity. 

PQ 

Pc< 

O 

P 

o 

July 

Aujf. 

Sept 

Oct 

Nov. 

Dec 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mch. 

Apr. 

May 

June 


17,1905 
16,19a5 
18,1905 
17,1905 
23.1905 
19.1905 
18,1906 
16,1906 
15,1906 
21,1906 
18.1905 
11,1905 


Totals. 


S  178  50 
226  07 
231  73 

8,3S3  74 
818  02 
461.09 
243  67 
489.5,5 

1,197.00 

11,335  80 

160  05 

162.40 

123  878  22 


1,411  58 

'l|381.60 
61  60 

■  •  •  • 

73  95 
1,375  60 

1426.^0 
194  21 


15,925  34 


«  1.70 
.70 


4.05 


685 


S  2  40  tlO  90  t    lOB  86 


i     17.17 
"  19  77 


44.64 

27.'78 


24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 
24  00 


11  64 
14  19 
23  29 

657.41 
64  02 
30  00 
14  81 
80  97 
74  73 

718.54 
980 
9  43 


i   240  00  *1  648  33  II  547  83 


11.63 
14  17 
23  19 

667  16 
64  00 
29  93 
14  29 
80  97 
74  78 

718  64 
980 
9  43 


B 
o 


o 


81 
83 


5 

6 

11  30 

278  40 

26  97 

14 

7 

15  86 

37.32 

859  17 

4  86 

4  69 


78 
15 


45 

64 

56 
07 


umn 

817 

ll.Xtt 

1.098  61 

560  40 

877 

2,0U 

t.497 

14.617 

878  72 

ITS.  96 


r 

00 
78 
48 


« 772  64«4  QKOt 


REPORT   OF   THE  TREASURER   OF   STATE. 


85 


TABLE  NO.  98— TAMA  COUNTYg 


Date  of 
payment 

1 

QD 

0 

a 

OD 

0 

s 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans* 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

• 

o 
O 

• 

6 

u 
o 

• 

1 

July  12, 1905 
AUif  7   1905 
Sept.  9, 1905 
Oct  25. 1905 
Nov.  16. 1905 
Dec.  18. 1905 
Jan  17,1906 
Feb.  13. 1906 
Mch.  17.1906 
ADr.27.  !«W 
May  16.  tm 
June  15.1906 

1      154.56 

121  10 

455  10 

9.503  89 

701  91 

186  14 

164  66 

1  086.54 

1.811  63 

12  738  77 

289.95 

306  50 

1     68600 

•  ••••  ■••• 

.  •      •  ■  ■ 

1.425  60 
■'716.40 

»     90 

.... 
2  00 

•  •  •  • 

12  65 

•  • 

815  55 

(  285 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  ■  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1  2  8^ 

1     13  96 

•  •      •  •  • 

"3181 

•  •  •       ■  •  •  • 

'"*52  61 

•  •  •  •         ■  •  ' 
■  •  •  •      •  •  •  • 

t     80  00 
...       . 

"30  00 

•  ■  «      •  •  •  • 
•  «  •  ■                ■ 

24  00 

•  •    •              B     •     «     • 

t      10.16 

8  15 

30  02 

645  12 

46  56 

11  35 

10  58 

•     67  26 

113  03 

780  49 

17  85 

19  12 

<     10  16 

8.06 

30.02 

645  12 

46  56 

11  36 

10  58 

67  26 

113.0 

780  49 

17  85 

19.12 

$        605 

4  08 

16.01 

822  52 

28» 

567 

52S 

83  65 

56.61 

390  24 

8  96 

9.57 

1     879  77 

$     918  64 
144  88 

680  16 

11,118  66 

818  81 

1,706  92 

191  U 

1,264  71 

2,094  20 

15.495.65 

384.61 

t  2.828.00 

364.81 

Totals    . 

127,525  75 

I    lOl  38 

8      81  00'«1,759  69'n.759  69 

S84. 966.58 

TABLE  NO.   99 — TAYLOR   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

s 

an 

Insane. 

s 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

"o 
0 

• 

B 

u 
0 

• 

3 

0 

July  10. 1905 
Aue.  11.1903 
8ept.i4.l9a5 
Oct,  19. 190-> 
Nov.  14.1905 
Dec.  13, 1905 
Jan.  10. 1906 
Feb.  8, 1906 
Mch.  7. 1906 
Apr.  16, 1903 
May  11, 1906 
June  9. 1906 

$     207.19 

126.44 

478.01 

4,227.17 

1,987.89 

435  46 

183  27 

527.40 

924  71 

5.56S.94 

1,6^.70 

170  40 

tl6.606.68 

1.     .    .. 

.  •  •     •  *  •  •  • 

629.00 

'*755  69 
699.20 

"■753  60 

.*•  a. 

*•  •• 
. «  •  •  • 

• 

t       .  .. 

1     12.22 

6.72 

29.73 

252  78 

132  6^ 

28  24 

10  9S 

32  62 

57  38 

325  80 

103  54 

10  24 

$1,002.93 

1     12.22 

6.72 

29  73 

252  78 

132  68 

28  24 

10  98 

32  62 

57  38 

325  80 

103  54 

10  24 

i        6.11 

8.36 

14  87 

126  33 

66  38 

14  12 

549 

16  31 

28  69 

162  9J 

51  77 

5.12 

i     237.74 

"47.92 

• 

'"22.04 

•  •  • 

78.85 

>  •  «  - 

•  •  •      •  •  .  ■ 

"33.55 
i    184.36 

•  •  ■  •      «  •  • 

•  •  •  •      •  •  ■ 

•  •••   ■••■ 

•  ■  •  •           •  • 

143.24 
1.228.26 
4.859  06 
2.319  68 
1,283  79 

210  72 
1,887  00 
1,068  16 
6.383  45 
1.927.56 

965  16 

Totals., 

i  2,836.49 

-  •  ■  • 

$1,002  93 

1     601.41 

t22,088.10 

TABLE)  NO.  100 — UNION  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment 

1 

■.a 
00 

Insane. 

Deaf. 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

0 

Univers- 
ity. 

• 

61 

0) 

^^ 

0 

0 

m 

B 

^* 
0 

2: 

1 

July  10, 1905 
Au^.  7, 1905 
Sep  11, 1905 
Oct  17,1905 
Nov,  11,1905 
pec.  16, 1905 
Jan  11.1906 
Feb.  12, 1906 
Mar.  12. 1906 
Apr.  25, 1906 
May  10, 1906 
Junell.  1906 

1       95  17 

190  18 

509.81 

4.044  27 

1.150.01 

499. 57 

127- 80 

859  55 

1.814.74 

,    3.136  84 

1    2.218.17 

j       146  29 

1 

1,070  80 

w      •  «   •  • 

1     25.75 

$     36.00 
18  00 
18.00 
18.00 
18.00 
18  00 
18  00 
18  00 
18.00 
15  10 

a •«        - •  •  • 
■       •  «  ■ 

1 

•   *  •   • 

36^77 
•sm  T7 

$       6  34 

12  34 

88  72 

260  84 

76.64 

32.76 

8  4(> 

22  64 

82  26 

188.46 

138  54 

9.06 

8    87l.9.'> 

1       6.34 

12.34 

33.72 

260  81 

76  54 

32.76 

8.46 

22  64 

82  26 

188  45 

138  54 

9.06 

«    «71  9fi 

t        3.17 

6  13 

16  85 

130  42 

38  86 

16  88 

428 

11.30 

41  13 

93  93 

69.27 

453 

«     17877 

1.809  79 

612  10 

1  156  00 

■  •           •  •  • 

"981  20 

•  •  •  •  • 

665 

•  • 
•  •  • 

2*25 

21  97 

•  ■  •  • 

•         • 

"'48*62 

•  •  •  . 

84  88 

■  •  •  ■       •  •  ■ 

f    181.1? 

5  898  99 

1.368.84 

599.47 

166  95 

1.550  25 

1,538. 39 

4.638  85 

2,601.29 

171.19 

Tijtals   .. 

St8  Wt.  M 

*  Am  m 

t  qpo 

t     l^  10 

t      4.S5  69 

t90.69)88 

36 


REPORT   OP  THE  TREASURER   OF   STATE. 


TABLE   NO.    IQl — VAN   BURREN   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

State. 

• 

• 

d 

s 

Feeble 
Minded. 

1 

Orphans' 
Home. 

o 

o 

B 

1 

July  19, 1906 
Sep.  15, 1906 
Oct.  26, 1906 
Nov.  10, 1906 
Dec.  21, 1906 
Jan.  27, 1906 
Feb.  14, 1906 
Mch.24  1906 

t      9832 

283  97 

4.069  81 

885  01 

215  51 

91  73 

688  86 

843  27 

5.696  29 

124  60 

85.28 

412  877  65 

400  74 
418  22 

•  ■      «  •  •  •   • 

463  91 

18  70 

6.89 

622  40 

•  •  •         ■  •  * 

•  •  •  • 

$ 

>  a  •  • 
•    •    •    • 

8... 

"i'sB 

•  ■  • 
.  •  •  •  > 

t     68  86 

*"*80.76 

• .  • « 

*"66!50 

■  •      •   • 

'82  01 

•  •  •  • 
•  •  •  k  •   . 

•  ■  ■  ■  • 
■  •  •  •  • 

1       6.99 

15  80 

279  86 

22  19 

14. 19 

6.06 

86.84 

62.69 

864  91 

7.66 

580 

8    811  01 

8       699 

16  80 

279  86 

22  19 

14  19 

606 

86  61 

52  69 

864.91 

7.66 

580 

I        890 

764 

189  91 

11.09 

702 

806 

18.87 

26  88 

182  44 

8.76 

266 

$     406.06 

I     181  58 

672  86 
6.216  M 
880  48 
2B0.91 
618  85 
684.88 
961.87 

May  2. 1906 
May  16, 1906 
June  6, 1906 

•   ••#•• 

800 

•  •  •  • 

f  65i 

7.166  86 

143.88 

88  68 

Totals.. 

$1,810.86 

i    174  62 

4    810  98 

tl6  896  71 

TABLE   NO.    102 — WAPELLO    COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

• 

3 

GQ 

d 

M 

d 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

1 

d 

Univer- 
sity. 

"o 

Normal. 

• 
o 

July  12, 1905 
Auff.  5,  1905 
Sept.  8, 1906 
Oct.  13, 1906 
Nov.  10, 1905 
Deo.  14, 1906 
Jan.  20, 1906 
Feb.  13. 1306 

$       8161 

52  99 

103  94 

6,797.33 

512  37 

283  78 

307.99 

657  36 

1,288  81 

8,181  30 

234  83 

204.65 

#18,709  96 

8 

1,628  31 

$.... 

8. 

1     96  46 

V  .  .  •  • 

8       5  44 

354 
6.93 

472  97 
34  14 
18  87 
18.82 
41  21 
80  63 

583  26 
14  70 
12  82 

8       5  44 

354 
698 

472  97 
34.14 
18  87 
18  82 
41  21 
80  68 

583  26 
14.70 
12  82 

8         273 

1.77 

3  46 

236  46 

17.07 

944 

9.21 

20  60 

40  31 

266.64 

7  36 

6.42 

1     191.68 
1.680  15 

121  26 

•  •  •  • 

1,618  81 
'i',917  01 

•  ■•■■   ••»• 

•  .     .   .... 

7,979  78 
2,216  53 

8.76 

12  60 

""43.i2 
95  18 

..... 

886  68 

2,376.79 

760  38 

Mar.  14. 1906 

•  •  * 

3  55 
tl6  15 

■*"66  88 
8    300.14 

1,490.86 

Apr.  18, 1906 
May  16. 190C 
June  11.1906 

"2;d36"80 

9,586.89 

8    329  05 
8   820  05 

2,630  94 
286.71 

f  7.194  43 

Totals..  . 

S8  76 

81.243  33 

11.243.33 

8     621  47'829,666.62 

TABLE  NO.  103 — WARREN  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

6 
ce 

QQ 

Insane. 

Blind. 

* 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans 
Home. 

Univers 
sty 

o 

O 

Normal 

m 

•*> 

} 

July  10,1905 
July  22,1905 
Aufir.  7, 1905 

$      Zt!d22 

142  63 

287  46 
5,753  77 

747.19 
498  17 
106  27 
677.60 

i,  369.28 

7,971.91 

522  61 

"**222'it' 

118  560  30 

*i,*386*86 

t 

•  •  •  > 

■  •  ■  • 

t 

$     16  55 

9^51 

19.16 
383  59 

'*"49.'81 
33  24 
12.29 
42  35 

1     16  66 

9*61 

19  16 
383  59 

>  •  •  • 

49  81 
33  24 
12  13 
42  35 

%        828 

4*75 

9.56 

.191  79 

24  90 

16.63 

6.00 

21  18 

■  •  •          •  » 

42.76 

262  28 

16.83 

•  •  •  •  •      •  •  . 

618 

$     289.60 

1.386.80 
166  10 

Sept.12,1905 
Oct.  20, 1905 
Nov,  4,  1905 
NoV.16.  1905 

**'"27'80 

-  •     ^  •  •  • 
■  •••#* 

335  86 
6,712.74 
1.872  16 

871  71 

1,33720 

7.15 

Dec.  18. 1905 

581.28 

136  69 

783  48 

1.366  39 

1.683  21 

9.233  88 

604  26 

1.358.90 

26671 

Jan.  18.  1906 

1.819.20 

Feb.  9    1906 
Mch.  1   1906 

10.92 

35  27 

•     •    •  •  • 

Mch.  14,1906 
Apr.  24, 1906 

85  68 

504  57 

32  66 

""'12  19 

11.20150 

86  58 

604  57 

82  66 

*'  *i2*20 

11.80186 

May  16, 1906 
June  7,1906 
June  13,1906 

1.322*40 

«  •  *  •      «  •  « 

15  366.00 

"4*46 

***38.d4 
S     96  11 

Totals  ... 

122  63 

«  •  •  ■  • 

1     60068 

127  088.08 

REPORT  OF   THE   TREASURER   OF   STATE. 


37 


Table  NO.  104 — ^washinqfon  county. 


Date  of 
payment. 

OQ 

• 

S 

OB 

d 

• 

a 

=3 

n 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity 

i 

mm* 

o 
o 

* 

g 

o 

• 

July  10, 1905 
Aue:.10.19Q5 
8ept.  7, 1905 

1      102.09 
181.46 
826.87 
7,216  50 
811.92 
131  le 

■'699  82 

1,534.83 

10,550  41 

263  14 

133  86 

^*    •    »    ■ 

1.014  72 

1. 

490 

■                   ■       ■      B 

12  32 

•  •  •  • 

117  22 

$ 

698 

^  •  •  •  • 

72.00 
36  00 

$       6  74 

8.68 

21  68 

485.02 

54.06 

8.46 

"48  75 
95  96 

659  43 

16  48 

8.40 

1       6  74 

863 

21.67 

465.02 

64  06 

8.45 

43  75 

95.96 

659.44 

16.48 

839 

11,408.61 

1        3.36 

4  28 

11  06 

242.98 

27.04 

4  20 

21.87 

47  97 

329  72 

825 

420 

$     704.93 

$     118  98 

1,251.65 
417.28 

Oct  12.1905 

•  •  •  •  •  • 

8,429  52 

1,929  04 

182.27 

30  00 

1,787.80 

1,804  72 

12,263.84 

1.197  55 

154  85 

Nov.  11,1905 
Dec.  8, 1903 
Jan.  11,1906 
Feb.  7,  1906 
Mch  10,1906 
Apr  18,1906 
May  7,  1906 
June  5, 1906 

835.21 

■  ■  •  * 

889  61 

""m.io 

•  •  a             <    •   > 

<  8,742  74 

10.71 

"ii'oo 

"  22  62 

36  00 
80  00 
30  00 
60.00 
30  00 
30.00 

•  •  ■  «      •  ■  • 

324.00 

Totals . 

f  21,902  06 

$     59  16 

11,406  63 

S29,567.36 

TABLE  NO.    105 — WAYNE  COUNTY. 


a 


GQ 


so 

a 


Q 

Feeble 
Minded 

Orphans 
Home 

i-4 

Univer- 
sity 

College 

4 

s 

o 

^5 


o 


July  10. 1905 
Aug:.  5, 1905 
Sept  15,1906 
Oct.  21  1905 
Nov.  20,1905 
Dec.  15. 1905 
Jan  8.  1906 
Feb  9,1906 
Mch.17, 1906 
Apr.  30, 1906 
May  9.  1906 
June  9, 1906 

Totals.. 


184  01 
115  12 
282-24 

7,402  89 
749.24 
802  25 
120  84 
360  05 
754  61 

6  665.48 
184  46 
195.79 


119, 175.98 


t 

979  16 

•  •  •  ■       •  «  •  • 

932  35 

1 
"2'76 

•  •  • 

1 

.  •  >  t 
'  » • ••       •  •  • 

12  22 

28  78 

"48*71 

•  •  •  - 

22  22 

S      18  00 
18  00 
18.00 
18.00 
18  00 
18  00 
18  00 
18  00 
18  00 
18  00 

$.  ... 

•  •  •  * 

•  •  •  •  •  ■ 

•  •  •  »  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  ■  ■  •  • 

13677 

«  •  •  •  ■ 

$36  77 

909  11 

784  00 

$8  75 

t    106  93 

13604  62 

$180  00 

S   8  98 

7  67 
18  82 

861  45 
49  84 
20  14 

8  01 
23  03 
47  20' 

412  59 

11  52 

12  24 

S  961  44 


8.93 

7.67 

18  82 

861  45 

49  83 

20.14 

8.01 

23  03 

47.20 

412.59 

11.52 

12  24 


$  981.43 


4  43 
383 
9  41 

180.75 
24.92 
10  08 
4.00 
11.52 
23  59 

206.26 

5  74 

6  12 


I  490  65 


t   174  30 
1.  IHl  4c 

347.29 

9  269.11 

920  61 

370.61 

158  86 

1  397.45 

890.60 

10  460.66 

213  24 

226.89 

f  25. 660  67 


TABLE  NO     106 — WEBSTER  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment 

OQ 

• 

OD 

3 

■a 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

0) 

"o 

O 

•3 

E 

o 
S5 

Total. 

July  19, 1905 
Auff  .16, 1906 
Sept  20,1906 
Oct  20. 1905 
NoV.14. 1905 

$     22536 

156.84 

194  07 

6,441  00 

4.986  65 

888  20 

1.000.80 

888  89 

968.64 

8,069  92 

4,426.90 

486  88 

% 

8,466  00 

»  •  ■  • 

•  •  ■  •  • 

2,616  80 

■  •  • 

*  «  •  •  • 

2,612.00 

.  a.   .■ 

1 .... 

•  •  «  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

10.02 

•  ■  • 

#  •  •     •  •  •  • 

"'46!66 

•  «  •  •             • 

•  •  • 

1     15  02 

10  45 

26.22 

429  40 

382  38 

25  04 

66  69 

24  30 

60  54 

520  00 

276  65 

28  48 

$     15.02 

10  45 

26  22 

429  40 

332  38 

25  04 

6K  69 

24  30 

60  54 

520  00 

276  65 

28  43 

$1,815  12 

t         7  51 
5  22 

13  11 
214  70 
166  19 

12.52 
33  28 
12  16 
30  27 
260  00 
138  33 

14  11 

1     907  39 

%     262  91 

1H2  96 

259  62 

10,027.05 

5.816  60 

Dec  15. 1905 
Jan  17,1906 
Feb.  14, 1906 
Mch  17. 1906 

•  •  • 

21  49 

•  ■  •  • 

•  •  ■  « 

450  80 
3,715  77 

449  64 
1.119  99 

Apr  24, 1906 
May  IS,  1906 
Junel4, 1906 

•  •  •  •         •  •  > 

99«66 

•  •  •        • 

•  •  • 

9.389  v.^ 

7,830  09 

497.35 

ToUlfl  - 

«27  092.65 

8  7,504  80 

.  .    .. 

110  08 

«    167  60 

n.  815.12 

140.002.60 

38 


REPORT   OF  THE   TREASLRER    OF   STATE 


TABLE  NO.  107 — WINNEBAGO  COUNTY. 


Date  of 

payment. 

1 

• 

a 

d 

00 

fl 

BUnd. 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

IS 

9 

fl 

Univer- 
sity. 

m 

1 
o 

Total. 

July  12, 1906 
Aus:.15,1905 
Sept.21,1905 
Oct.  26. 1905 

t       0844 

83  14 

32)  23 

6,908  50 

1,099  66 

471.41 

860  60 

179.60 

4,642  00 

3,691  44 

197  78 

235  5] 

1 

766  40 
766  00 

■  • 

"  803  20 

•  •  •  ■ 

•  •  ■  •  • 

i  ... 

1     18  81 

•  •  •  • 

.  •  •    • 

26.47 

8  74 

•  •  •  •  •      •  •  • 

-    •     •  - 

■         •      •    •    ■ 
•    •   •    •           •    •    • 

83  3f) 

1       6.66 

666 

21.68 

179  84 

73.02 

31  43 

23  19 

1123 

28  24 

2S0  71 

12  37 

14.96 

8    638  78 

8       666 
6  54 
21  68 
179.84 
73  02 
31  43 
23.20 

11  23 
28.24 

230  71 

12  37 
14  97 

1    688  79 

t        829 
2.77 

10  78 
89.92 
86  51 
15.72 

11  14 
6  61 

14.12 

116  36 

6  18 

7.39 

t     128  16 

855.40 

S79  48 

8,11921 

1,282  21 

549  99 

418  18 

1  036  34 

4,712.60 

4,276.96 

1,158  04 

272  88 

Nov.  27,1906 
Dec   20,1905 
Jan  19.1906 
Feb.  23, 1906 
Mch.  17,1906 
Apr.  17,190( 
MTay  26.  u 

Ju    PIP.IJ' 

R86.40 

■  •  •  •  ■  • 

965 

■  •  •  •  • 

(966 

Total!  ... 

118,298  Zy 

13,204  00 

1     62  68 

i     33  33 

8     818.85 

128.189  80 

TABLE   NO.   108— WINNESHIEK  COUNTY. 


o« 


OQ 


9 

fl 

i 

fl 


1       -d 

9 

■4» 

t 

t 

fl 

• 

eble 
inde 

4 

U 

i^** 
^..H 

9 

vM 

9 

&^ 

9 

fl« 

o 

n 

Q 

a 

D 

o 

4 

E 

u 
o 


o 


July  6,  1905 
Aus:.  12.1905 
Auff.  18.1905 
8ept.l4,1905 
Oct.  10, 1905 
Oct.  30, 1905 
Nov.  11,1905 
Dec  11,1905 
Jan.  6,  1906 
Feb.  2.  1906 
Feb.  3.  1906 
Mar.  15,1906 
Apr.  23, 1906 
May  4, 1906 
May  4, 1906 
June  18,1906 

Totals  . 


I     116.78 

97*60 

271  84 
5,253  47 

1,144^66 
209  09 
801  85 


986.22 
2,897  68 
7.591  19 

26180 

""isi'ii 

1,269  60 


1,204.40 


1,271.00 


1,185.60 


118,762.69 1  4,931  20 


41  01 


25  11 


88  14 


S    104  26 


362  27 


I    36227 


6  91 


6  61 

18.10 

878.11 

76  80 
12  69 
20.  LO 

"61.64 

149.85 

501. 75 

1637 

"S  20 


1,256.68 


I       6.91 


6  61 

18  10 

878  11 


76  80 
12  68 
20  10 


61  64 
149.85 
601.76 

16  37 

•  *  • 

820 


$1,266  58 


3  461 

I 

8  26 

9  05. 
189  05 


88  15 

6.84 

10.05 

80  82 

74  93 

250  88 

8.19 


4  10 


8     628 


134  06 
1,269.60 

113  88 

817  09 
6.196  74 
1,245  41 
1.335  81 

240  81 

351  60 
1,296  71 
1,140  32 
2,772  31 
8,846  57 

802.73 
1,586  01 

161  61 


827,801.76 


TABLE  NO.  109 -WOODBURY  COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

Insane. 

• 

fl 

s 

"3 

9 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

9 

^^ 

0 

0 

4 

g 

0 

3 

0 

July  17, 1905 
AufiT  16. 1)05 
Sept.lH.ii'OS 
Oct.  18. 1905 

1     868  00 

341  46 

565.88 

12,166  71 

1,113  53 

959  89 

652.36 

610  64 

1.591  26 

17.092  49 

617  10 

421  25 

$  3,460  40 
171.60 

•    •    •        • 

$11.75 

t 

•   •  • 

t     24.68 

22  77 
87  72 
87106 
74  24 
69  86 
48  49 
38  16 
99.46 
1,124  58 
38.57 
26  33 

$2,460  76 

S     2463 
22  77 

87  72 
871  06 

74  24 
69  86 
48  49 
38  16 
99.46 
1,184.58 

88  57 
26  83 

$2,400  76 

1       12  27 

11  38 

18  87 

485  52 

$  8,901  48 
569.98 
660  19 

■  •  ■ 

tA9AA  9K 

Nov  17.1905 

6,638  00 
2,906  82 

87   11.       1  9QQ  14 

Dec  18, 1905 
Jan.  16, 1906 
Feb.  17, 1906 
Mch  16,1906 
A  Dr.  23,1906 
May  16, 1906 
Jnn*»  16.1906 

Totals  ... 

■  •   • 

*  •  • 

•  ■  •  • 
•   • 

18  31 

■    ■  a    • 

'so'io 

<68  16 

"293' 44 

■  •  •  •     •   •  * 

•  •  • 

484  68 
$    728.07 

•  •  ■ 

m 

29  93 
21.75 
19  00 
49.73 
662  29 
19.28 
18  16 

$1.»>86 

6,959  29 
761  00 
706  06 

1388  88 

19,903  94 

718  52 

836812 

1)16.600.57 

S12,078  32 

•  ■ 

$65328.08 

REPORT  OF  THB  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


39 


TABLE  NO.  110 — WORTH   COUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment 

OQ 

9 

0 

i 

d 

■ 

a 

s 

P 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

J© 
o 

o 

• 
O 

• 

2 

o 

July  10. 1905  s      ^2.  ra 

1 

1        .40 

1       8.51 

595 

7.06 

214  18 

84  64 

9.17 

$       861 

6.95 

7.08 

214  18 

84  54 

1-17 

1         1  77 

299 

354 

107.09 

17.26 

458 

1  78 

7. 98 

32  70 

182  57 

867 

1  61 

S       61.91 
816.57 

Auir.  9. 1903 

89.28 

106.20 

3,212.74 

807  88 

143.53 

53  00 

253  53 

1.046.43 

4,523.72 

117.60 

51.43 

712  40 

Sept.  6, 1906 
Oct   16,1905 
Nov.16, 1906 

123  00 

.66 

3,748.84 
1.614  22 

720.00 

Dec.  9   1906 

166  45 

Jan   15,1906 

8.53          8  fi3 

61  84 

Feb.  14.'  1906 

700  00 

.... 

.40 

15  84 

65  41 

265  14 

785 

322 

16.84 

65  41 

266  14 

7  35 

3.22 

1,053.54 
1.209  95 

Mch.  13,1906 

Apr.  17, 1906 
May  4,  1906 

'"m'ib 

•  •  • 

.00 

5,186.17 

1,006.37 

59  48 

June  16,1906 

Totals 

110.457  06 

%  8,062.80 

1      206 

f    634  92 

1    634  92t     817  49*115  109.24 

TABLE  NO.    Ill — WRIGHT  OOUNTY. 


Date  of 
payment. 

1 

OQ 

i 

s 

m 

• 

a 

• 

Q 

Feeble 
Minded. 

Orphans' 
Home. 

Univer- 
sity. 

0 

• 

g 

o 

-3 

July  lb.  1906  s      9S.  »SL 

$. 

1 

1       4.16 

2.31 

4.91 

263.28 

136.66 

4.07 

46.44 

11.60 

10.83 

520.10 

8.19 

46.52 

n.059.06 

1       4.16 

2.31 

4.91 

268.28 

136.65 

4.07 

46.44 

11.60 

10.83 

820.10 

8.19 

46.52 

%        2.08 

1.15 

2.48 

181.64 

65.82 

4.53 

28.21 

6.80 

6.41 

260.05 

4.09 

23.26 

•     628.47 

t       72.88 

Auff--  26,1905 

84  83 

73  74 

4,046  32 

1,976  20 

186  11 

60663 

174.15 

173  40 

8,485  06 

122  91 

744  44 

116.676  22 



10  50 

*.... .... 

61.10 

Sept  9, 1900 

""'778  40 

'""oc'io 

•  •  •  •  ■  • 

•  • « •  •  * 

86.90 

Oct  24.1905 

1.16 

6,484.07 

2,316.88 

1,095.82 

812.72 

Nov.28, 1905 
Pec  19. 1906 

•  •     ■  •  •  •  ■ 

4.64 

•»... .... 

Jan.  15.1906 

Feb.  12,1906 
Mch.  7.1906 

816  00 

•  ■  •  •  •  •      •  * 

830  00 

12  18 

•  •  -  • 

20.26 
f      47  58 

..... .... 

203.15 
1,028.66 
9,735.31 

148.88 
1.712.80 

Apr  17,1906 
May  22, 1906 
June  16.1906 

0"" 
180 

..... .... 

•  *  ..... 

Totals. 

8  8,368.80 

$296 

11.069.06 

»22.741.14 

40 


REPORT   OF  THE  TREASURER    OF   STATE 


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REPORT   OF   THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


41 


SSSSSf5SSSStgS8^SSSSS?^SS;C8:S28S^SSSS«2;39S52!9SS8SSS:S3S^aSSS^S£:^8 


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42 


REPORT  OF    THK   TREASURER     OF   STATE. 


CO 
V 

a 
o 

H   g 
E3   o 

E:  " 

O  .B* 
O  8 

.  a: 

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4  4  4  0).^.^  O  O  h  I 


ZI.      RECEIPTS  OF  TAXES  FROM  OOBFOBATIONS. 


TABLE  NO.  113. 


SHOWING    RECEIPTS  OF  TAXES    FROM  IOWA  INSURANCE   COM- 
PA,N1ES  FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,   1906. 


s 

Name  ol  Company 

He  ad  cja  arte  re. 

.      rai. 

1. 

1 

an  '  8 

B 

J.e-  Moines 

t  log.idi.gs 

1 

ii,«i2ei 

n                                                        "* 

Del  jSSiSIS  ■ 

18  733  T 

187. n 

110,171  29 

Itn 

i; 

BurliQEton 

edarHapidfl.. 

100  621  88  1 

1.00621 

IS 

1I8.E20.55  I 

lIlSB  21 

i; 

^                                                         ^ 

henandoah ... 

1,S36.87|1 

Den  Moines    . 

IG.Sas.Ml 

lEdiu 

an 

It 

iBbon 

2)3!,.151 

2t.SS 

If 

BSI^SSII;:: 

7B.llS.BS|l 

791  18 

ea  Moines.... 

',  an 

Keokuk 

ibIws  09  1 

ll>»:i2 

es  Moines  .. 

538.7( 

k 

3?^" 

23|0«3  37  1 

}30«8 

311  98 

3.m'.s:i\i 

21.08 

L 

8.&i».Bs!l 

88.5« 

D 

ie^  Moines  '.'. 

'A'h 

Davenport     . 

BlIlOJ  81,1 

SH:ia 

■• 

turllnstoB.  ... 

iB.see.Ts'i 

ISS.BS 

Feb     %'  A 

■eb     b   a 

U, 131. 61  1 

isi-i 

■eb.    6 

B 

i,4o»:u  1 

iilw 

IS 

I^ 

101,265.63  1 

1,012.66 

Des  Moines 

S,88S.S8  1 

Feb 

! 

F                                                                                            D 

Batherrille. 

a,«9.6»l 

29i:«B 

reb 

B 

Dee  Moines  ... 

I,S4I,BSI.M1 

15,(15.32 

Feb 

0                                                                E 

17.681  Bs' 

176  SI 

Feb 

Dee  Moines 

^t 

Dee  Mo  nee.... 

wlessiKi 

■b06:88 

Ottumwa 

lfl,127.71  1 

161.27 

Feb 

15 

"                       r 

FortDodice    .. 

Feb 

G 

I^eMare   

3;66»:a),l 

36'6B 

Feb 

I<                                                                                           F- 

Nevada  

«2T 

Feb 

21 

T                                                   le 

&VKe«'.:-., 

T.SS3  19  1 

7S9S 

Kg 

?,                      s 

25.157  9i  1 

^isa 

DeWitt  

17,755  33  1 

Feb 

21 

E                                                        r- 

23 

SS."a....-.:; 

5,2OT  sail 

Feb 

FannPropertrMutuallns.  Asa'n 

52.67 

KEPOST  OF  TBB  TRBASURBR  OF  STATE. 

TABLE  NO.    113— CoNTiNUBD. 


SHOWING   RECEIPTS  OF  TAXES  FROM  IOWA  INSURANCE   COM- 
PANIES FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1906. 


Name  of  Oompan;. 


i6  Home n 

X  State  Farmers   Mutual  Fire  ■ 


I   DeB  Moines  .. 
DeB  Moinea--. 


Mch. 
Mch. 

Mch. 


38  Uubuiiue  Fireand  Marine 

28  Great  Western  Accident  A 

!8  Mutual  Fire  and  Tornado  Asa'n 

IS  Western  Mutual  Fire  Abb'd 

28  Property  MuturalABs'n    . 
iQi         ~  "utual  Hail  Ass' 

1  lo  tua!)    .  .   '       ... 

3  la  [utual  Ins  Aas'i 

B  To  Mut.  Ins.  ABB'n 

6,R.  ita' Mut,  Fire  Ins- 

Aaa'n 

g'.oovaHard  ware  Mutual  lot 

10  Uuarantv   Mutual  Lile 

•"Central   Lile  A 

■"eU    S. 

Moines   Li„ 

!1  Mutual  Aid  Society  ol  the  Ger- 
man Lutheran  Synod  ol  Iowa 
and  other  StaVs  ^ 

American    Health  and  Accident 


Mch.  30  P 
Apr.  2  E 
Apr.  BO  N 


'  Life  Ass'n  of  America.  . 
ment  Accident   ABs'n 
esternlo.  Mut.Hail  Ass'n   ( 
il  Lile  Ass'n 


IIOll 

ST.eD 

20  90 
26  20 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  No.  114. 

Shoving  Receipts  of  Taxes  fram   United  States  Insuraoce   Companies  for 

the  Vesr  Bndioe  Jnoe  30,  1906. 


Name  of  Company. 


NOT.I 


.  p.  B.S.WoBle.  Receiver  olth 
Fireman's  Insurance  Co 

.  F.  Jfl.  8.  WoIIe.  Iteceiver  lo. 
the  Fireman's  Insurance  Co. 

i  Federal  Union  Burets  Co  . 
)  New  Jersey  Plate  Olaaa    .. 

!  Phoenix  

B  Franklin  Fire    --  . 

1  American  Central 

1  Calumet  

1  Aericultural     

3  HSme 

1  Hartford  Steam  Boiler   .  , 


Baltimore.  Md. . . 


5  Gern 

i  Bankers  Suretv  Co  . 

S  PennaylTanla  Fire    .. 

5  Continental  

s  Northwestern  Nat 'I  .. 

a  Northwestern  Nat'l.. 

6  Fidelitr  &  Deposit 


ladianapolis.Ind 
Newark,  N .  J 
Hartford,  CoE 
Philadelphia, 

.    St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Chicaeo,ni 

Waterlown.N.  Y 
New  York 

.   Hartford,  Conn.. 
"-Drla.Ill 
v^.cTeland,  Ohio 
Philadelphia,  Pa 


7   City  of  New  York,  " 


IS 


. an  Acc't  A  Guarantee  Co. 

i   New  York  Plate  Qlass.  ] 

I   Metropolitan    Plate  Glass   & 
Casualty 


eeler-  {Lile  Dep'tl 

Travelers  (Accident  Si  Liabil- 
ity Uep't)  


Allemannia  Fire  .  

Equitable  Fire  S  Marine 

Title  CiuaranteeATruBtCo... 

Columbia  Fire. 

St.  Paul  Fire  &  Marine 
Co  ol  the  State  of  111 

!  Hampshire  Fire. 

Westchester  Fire 

National  Fire 

.  Qirard  Fire  &  Marine 

I    Mechanics  

i  American.. 

1  Uermania  Fire  

1  NorthweaternMutual  Life-. 

I   Buffalo  German 

I  ProvidentLlfe  A  Trust..,, 

I    Oerman  National. 

1   Delaware 

i  Reliance 


a'.iii.t 

.   1I.U2.S 
M.tTSOOS.fi 

■"— laooi.s 

fi,6»i  ooze 
t.ses  U2E 

"■-n  06 2. s 


n,18l.2SZ.G 
I2,61»  K  Z.S 

w.iseetizs 


REPORT  OF  THa  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  No.  114— Continued. 

Showing  Receipt!  of  Taxes    from    United  Stales  Inaurance  Companies   for 
the  Year  Ending  June  30,  1906. 


i 

ft. 

"S 

Name  of  Company. 

Headquarters. 

Premiums 

T„. 

'as 

i 

eb. '                                                                                                     sa.SBa.Bt 

■  s 

7,130.7t 

16 

7,065  26 

l.i 

mis 

8.806  87 

165.11 

eb 

22,403  81 

560.01 

i:«^ 

14,518  11 

z'l 

gS2H 

eb 

223  251  2C 

5.561  » 

'eb 

7,355  8: 

2  s 

isssa 

'eb 

28 

80  87 

'■'■                                  4.m  N 

100  09 

eb 

G24  32 

'eb 

81.945  1! 

I.5«8  6a 

'eb 

63,798.36 

21 

i:S94  Bl 

■eb 

207,052  10 

Kfi 

5,176  30 

Feb 

ss.aoa  62 

35 

Feb 

2 

158  31 

2S,7II2  4) 

2 

718  81 

■eb 

2. 

>^ 

ia                                               S2|908!2i 

1,S32'70 

'e  1 

ii.i6i.:r; 

354  11 

'%; 

2 

sao.ao 

'* '23.321  si 

GS3  0I 

«t 

i 

eb                                                                                                                       7S,3S3  07 

issaffi 

'eb.                                                                    ..                                                  « 09B  38 

'eb                                                ..                                  ^^.m 

at 

3 

'eb                                                                                                                         (.371 

15:2.  s 

10»'S5 

'eb                                                      ...                                     ssa* 

252.5 

1,471.71 

:eb.                                                           nc                                          11  376 

lf.'2.6 

2S4.M 

Wl2i 

1,103.82 

'ebi                                                           '.'.■                                        SS  lit 

703  13 

'eb                                                                                                          G  m 

!5 

129  60 

;eb                                                                     ...                                               21,83! 

ii 

a  100 

204.01 

13.»M 

;i 

i  ! 

847.37 

'e> 

s.«sa 

■e) 

2i 

Si.  1 

;e: 

io!                                  'w! 

22.  1 

57.072 

11 

j( 

1US.80 

>                                               116374 

il 

!  S 

2.M». 

i-e) 

201  37e 

2  6 

S.OU. 

■e) 

as 

2221. 

i-e. 

353  07* 

9s;2s 

8  826. 

'e  > 

97t2S 

1  320 

14,2  5 

8s:2s 

5h1 

'eb                                                                                                                        islssi 

032S 

«Z2 

eb 

■eb                                                                                             17.059.19 

21 

'eb                                                      ..                                       '.m  ao 
eb                                                                                            22D.as9  72 

25 

196     i 

25 

5.781 

'eb                                                       .,                                     K3.2SS  70 

25 

'eb                                                                     ..                                                 31,127  34 

25 

'eb                                                                                                                         3.09H.25 
'eb                                                                     ...                                                13,245  7S 

21 

2ai 

*b                                                                      1                                                 39.965  922  1 

687 

'eb                                                                     '.'.                                               56,179  902  6 

1,«07DO 

'eb                                                                     .                                                    0.7Z2  802  5 
'eb                                                                     ...                                                 7,370  S8!2  5 

243  06 

181  21 

'eb                                                                     -.                                               13.533  7412  5 

1.0S8M 

Feb 

14.653 

35 

2.6 

366  31 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  No.  114— CoNTiMUED. 

ShowioK  Receipts  of  Taxes   from  United  States  iDSurance    Compaalea    for 
tbe  Year  Eadiag  June  30,  1906. 


Name  ol  Company. 


Ueadquarters.   iPremiume 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


=£ 


HZZZZKZZZuKZZZuZKS^ZnuZiZZ; 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OP  STATE. 


49 


TABLE  No.  116. 

showing  Summary  of  Receipts  of  Taxes  from  Insurance  Companies. 


Class  of  Companies. 


Premiums. 


Taxes. 


Iowa  Companies 

United  States  Companies 
Foreign  Companies 

Total 


I     4,186,906  IS 

9,768.466.M) 

661.819  21 

I    14,608,714.84 


I    41,886  98 

248,776.41 

14,216  68 

I  290.900.87 


TABLE  NO.  117. 
Collections  of  Interest  on  Average  Daily  Deposits  in  Banks,   by  Months. 


July 

Aufirust 

September, 
ctober..... 
NoYember. . 
December.. 


January.. 
February. 
March.... 

April 

Biay 

June  ... 


Month  Collected. 


1906. 


1906. 


Total. 

ATerage  per  month. . . . 


ATeraiire 
Deposit. 


1,602,983.92 
1,250,767  80 
1,036.600.17 
618,276.69 
819,649.11 
1,096,220.91 

986,971.88 
746,672.06 
702,816.98 
641.833.15 
766,071  84 
1,820,714.45 


$  11.688,466.86 


$      960,672. 40 


Interest 
Collected 


$  2,470.66 
2,189.86 
1.769.02 
1,340.61 
1,392.00 
1,806.29 

1,688.15 
1,268.26 
1,079.28 
1,087.46 
1,242  82 
2,248.88 

$    19,416.87 

$      1,618.07 


III.     BEOEIFTS  01'  FEES  FROM  STATE  OFEICEBS 
AND  STATE  BOABDS. 

TABLE  NO.  1 18. 
showing  Receipt  of  Pees  Irom  State  Auditor  for  Year  BodliiK  Jaoe  30,  190". 


TABLE  NO.  119. 
□  State  Auditor — Biamiiia 


Mouth  Of 

Paid  Btate 
TreMurer. 

Atnouet. 

Date. 

June  ISU 

1             *5  OoIjuIj  it,  1906 

10,                     ,ary,  ItjJMi 

ToUl         

1       1X646.00 

REPORT  OP   THE    TREASURER    OP    STATE. 


TABLE  NO.    120. 
Receipts'from  State  A.nditor — Collected  from  Baildlngand  Loan  Association. 


la 

||j| 

\H°'°^ 

Amt. 

Date  Paid. 

J               lom 

B.0( 

UMIS 

ISTm"- 

Tot.1 

18'« 

».'« 

TABLE  NO.  121. 
Receipts  from  Clerk  of  Supreme  Court. 


For  Uontbiol 

1 

a 
< 

1 

,  , 

•si 

i 

11 

1 

tr^'Ms'"  .■.■■.:                  :::::; 

«::;::::::::■   ::::::  ■:::::;;:::::::::":::::::.::: 

Total           

•  !,fia,io 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  122. 
Receipts  from  Dairy  CommiasioDer, 


Pkld  State  Treasurer. 


For  Month  ol 


June,  lODS 

July.  1906 

A.a8:nBt,  190G  .     .. 
Septeniber,  1906  . . 

Ootob«r,  t90fi 

NOTember,  1906.... 
peo«mber,  isofi..... 

Januarr,  19M    

Februarr.  1906.... 

liarqfa,  liOt 

April,   loot 

May,  1908 

Total 


It.OO   & 
10.00   h 


TABLE  NO.  123. 
Receipts  of  Fees  from  State  Entomologist. 


For  Month  ot. 

Amount 
Date. 

&^.;.:;-::::::::::;:;:;::::;..;;;.::;:'  ■::: 

■  MteSi,!?|«.. 

1      818.10 

g^^mbe^l9W°^Tj»ua^aDd  Fe^^^ 

Total 

TABLE  NO.  124. 
Receipts  of  Feas  from  Snperiatendent  of  Pohltc  Inatrnction. 

Paid  State  Treasurer. 


Prom  Jnlr  1.1906  to  October  1906... 
October,  im 

Total 


REPORT  OF   THE   TREA 


I 


54 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  126. 
Receipts  of  Fees  from  Pharmacy  Commission. 


• 
OD 

00 

a 

s 
a 

Cbansres   of 
location. 

Delinquent 
renewals. 

Duplicate 
certificates. 

OD 

a 
o 

a 
B 

cS 
H 

• 

00 
9 

1 

»4 

o  . 
OG 

n 

6* 

• 
00 

a 

Paid  State  Treas- 
urer. 

For 
Month  of 

• 

a 
o 

< 

• 

Q 

June,  1905 
July,  1906 
Aug:.,  1906 
Sept.,  1905 
Oct.,   1905 
Nov.,  1906 
Dec,  1906 
Jan..  1906 
Feb..  1906 
Mar..  1906 

1  3,100.00 
1,800.00 
1,400.00 
2.300.00 
1,900.00 
1,600.00 
1,600  00 
2.300.00 
2,500.00 
2,300.00 
3,900.00 
4.000.00 

«28.700.00 

111.50 
15.50 
15.00 
15.50 
15.00 
15.00 
9.50 
14.50 
13.50 
48.50 
11.00 
9.00 

1193.50 

1  16.00 

33.00 

18.00 

8.00 

6.00 

3.00 

2.00 

10.00 

3.00 

7.00 

S  .. 

2.00 
2.00 

3.00 
2.00 
2.00 
3.00 
2.00 

1165.00 

120.00 

80.00 

126.00 

130.00 

'245.00 

182  001.... 
66  00.... 
68  00  200 

86  00 

1  200 
48  00 

1  ■  •  «  « 

42  00 

.     2  00 

v*«*    ■■■■ 
••••     •«■• 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  ■  • 

.  ■  •  •     •  *  ■  • 

-  •  •    • 

t  3,374.50  July  19, 1906 
2,026.50  Aug:.  16,1906 
1,585.00  8ept.22,1905 
2,323.50  Oct.  20. 1906 
2,134.00  Nov.  25. 1905 
1.622.00  Dec.  21, 1905 
1,791.50  Jan.  24. 1906 
2,327.50  Feb.  21, 1906 
2,805.50  Apr.  2,  1906 
2,357.50  Apr.  25, 1906 
8,278.00:  May  25, 1906 
4.046.00' June  25.1906 

April,  1906 
May.  1906 

11.00 
27.00 

3.00 

120.00 

64.00 
8  00 

1  4,179.00 
2  on 

M43.00 

«1900 

«986.00 

Total.. 

6444  00  98  00  M,t79.00' 

984.671.50 

TABLE  NO.  127. 

Receipts  of  Pees  From  State  Board  of  Medical  Czaminers 


Date 


By  Whom  Paid. 

Amount. 

J.  F.  Kenne 
ii 

•« 

t« 
•• 
(t 
t« 
«t 
«t 
i« 
II 
II 

dy.  Secretary 

t 

1,510.00 

855.00 

400  00 
270.00 
810  00 

90  00 

160  00 
360  00 

735  00 

580  00 

860  00 

340.00 

a*            •••■                >••••••                     ••        >••      ■•■•••••        ■•        •••■ 

t 

6,470  00 

July  7, 1905 

August  2,  1905 

September  22. 1905  .  . 

October  7. 1905     

November  2, 1905 

December  2,  1905 

January  6, 1906 

January  24, 1906 

Aorll  20, 1906    

May  12, 1906 

June  18, 1906 

June  27. 1906  

Total 


TABLE  NO.   328. 
Receipts  of  Fees  from  6tate  Board  of  Health. 


Date. 


By  Whom  Paid. 


Amount* 


July?,  1906 

Aui2rust2,  1905 

September  13.  1905. . . 

October  7,  1905 

November  2,  1906.... 

December  2, 1906 

January  6,  1906  .    ... 
Februarys,  1906  — 

March  7,  1906 

April  10.  1906 

Total 


J.  F.  Kennedy,  Secretary. 


<• 
it 
t  < 

« . 
I . 
<• 


• . 
I 

I  < 
t  • 

. 
<  t 


89.00 
115.00 

10.00 
8.00 
6.0O 

80  00 
184.00 
688.00 

56.00 
180.00 


t      1,104  to 


REPORT  OF  THE  TRBASUREB  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  132. 
Receipt  oE  Tax  [rom  Prelght  Line  and  EqulpaBeiit  CompanieB, 




Paid 

- 

■F^it 

Name  ol  Oompany. 

B 

urer. 

Q 

« 

<l 

£ 

§S5E-bSfV...; 

Aurora,  m  ..  

» 

•11 

(1 

sfe 

iSS*'-;; 

11 

'Is 

II 

uly 

uhcSo  Hi 

i< 

SO  loo 

n  r                                                                      ..■■. 

St.Louia,  Mo 

10.00 

S.00 

New  York".  N.Y... 

« 

SB                                        iai 

l!:ffl;,V.':.:: 

II 

it' so 

8.00 

SB                                      ... 

New  York,  N.Y 

11.00 

SSLW.!""... 

« 

m.ii 

« 

100.00 

UK. 

chicoeo.IIi 

MOO 

6iicW,pV 

KM 

S*; 

Kan^M^fclty,  Mo  ■ 

« 

HI  .00 

si 

!■ 

SL'fefJ!;:;;;: 

<i 

wioo 

Igf,^-^.;: 

! 

I2E.00 

soino 

48.00 

oh'^'iiti^*"'; 

t: 

11.' 0 

mI 

ti 

n.i8 
a.oo 

Chicwu,  ill  .'.,. 

6<8D0 

II 

I».00 

Chicago,  ni  

« 

81.00 

,  Ul. 

11.00 

41 

£8.00 

8i.",!fe.r°- 

II 

(S.OO 

II 

ttO.D0 

Aurora,  11 

« 

1.00 

u. 

KanBaaCi  r,  Mo.. 
ChloaEO,  I  1 

10.00 

«b. 

II 

to  .00 

S6:                                         ::• 

Tltu8Slle.''il 

gS»Ai,i:: 

! 

AS 

& 

11 
10 

1,1*0.00 

u.u 

eb.                                                                       Oo. 

10 

m.oo 

a  !                                                                       '.'".' 

« 

tt.OO 
S.OO 

KlOitr,  Pa..       . 

II 

I).  00 

1, 

Utlwaukea.  WIb  . 
3t.  LoQla.  Ho  ..- 

u 

ao.oo 

! 

>JS 

BOloO 

^                                       .::: 

11 

u:oo 

ch. 

9t.  Lonla.  Mo 

Chicago,  111  

Chicago,  III  ...  . 

(1 

M.O0 

tel 

II 
ID 

_«:» 

.„„ , 

«««.» 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER   OP   STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  133. 
Showlofc  Receipt  of  Pees  Pmld  bjr  Itinerant  PhyslclaDS  (or  Stmte  LiceoBe. 


ss. 

Name. 

AddresB. 

..... 

Dee  Hoiiiee,  Iowa 

KansaaOlty  .  .... 
Dee  Uoinee.  Iowa 

8.':S?/st:i;.';K 

IS 

i           E:::ee::e 

'Sffi 

» 

i           '■■■■¥■-■■: 

IE 

..„J. 



TABLE  NO.   134. 


!□   Aid  of   the 


58 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE 


TABLE  NO.  135. 

ShowiDS  Receipts  of  Revenue   from  Miscellaneous   Sources 


Date. 


By  Whom  Paid. 


Reference 


Amount- 


1906 
July  8. 
July  8. . . 


July  8. 

July  8    . 

Julys... 

July  31.. 
Sept    5 

Sept.  9 
Sept  18. 

Sept.  18. 

Sept.  20. 
Sept.  20. 

Sept.  20. 

Sept  20. 


Oct.  2 
Oct.  2 


Oct.  2.. 
Oct  2 
Oct.  2.. 
Oct.  2.. 
Oct.  9... 
Oct.  19.. 
Oct.  19  . 
Oct.  19.. 

Oct.  19.. 
Oct  19.. 


T  E  McCurdy.  custodian 

A    H.   Davison,  secretary  executiTe 
council 

A   H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  .. 


•••■••     •        ■••■ 


A.  H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 


A  H.  Davison,  secretary    executive 
council 

F-  S.  Treat,  secretary  board  control 

B  F.  Carroll,  auditor 


W.  H  Thrift,  adlutant  sreneral 


A    H.   Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  


A.  H.  Davison,  secretary    executive 
council  


•   •  *  •  • 


F.  S  Treat,  secretary  board  of  control 

A    H  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  .•    • 

A.  H     Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.   H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 


•  ■  ■  •      ■  ' 


T  E.  McCiirdy,  custodian    .. 
A    H.    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  

A.  H.   Davison,  secretary  executive 
council   

A    H  Davison,   secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council    

A.    H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council        .... 

A.  H.  Davison,   secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H    Davison,   secretary  executive 
council  

A.  H.  Davison,   secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H   Davison,   secretary  executive 
council 


A.  H.  Davison,    secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H.  Davi9on,  secretary   executive 
council : 


Rebate    on    mileacre 
dairy  department 

Rebate  on  miieasre. 
state  architect  .... 

Rebate  on  mileaare, 
labor  committee .... 

Rebate  on  mileasre, 
bank  examiners 

Refund.  St  Louis 
property      

Refund  on  account  of 
duplicate  bills  on 
supreme  court  con- 
linfirent  fund      .... 

Refund,  national 

fTuard  appropriation 

Refund,  credit  oil  in- 
spectors fund  

Refund,  credit  oil 
inspectors  fund 

Sale  of  andiron  at  St. 
Louis  exposition. 

Rebate  on  mileasre, 
bureau  of  labor 

Rebate  on  milea&re, 
bank  examiners 

Refund  on  mileage, 
M.  A.  Buchan    •  ■  ■ 

Rebate  on  mileage, 
bureau  of  labor 

Rebate  on  mileaee, 
dairy  department 

Rebate  on  mileasre 
mine  inspector  ... 

Rebate  on  mileasre, 
oil  inspector  ...  . 

Rebate  on  mileasre, 
capit  1  commission. 

Refund  mileasre  oil 
Inspectors       

Refund  mileasre  dairy 
commissioner . 

Refund  mileasre  bank 
examiners 


9    144.95 

89.00 

19.60 

39  00 

19  60 

1.00 

14.80 

896  40 

66.88 

82.18 

200 

19  60 

>•       ■••      ••••• 


Refund  mileage  Iowa 
library        commis 
sion  expense    


Refund  mileasre  Iowa 
state  library  expense 

Refund  mileasre  bank 
examiners  expense 


19.50 


19  60 
825  90 


19.60 


58.50 


48.61 


19.60 


19  60 


48.00 


89.00 


19.50 


18.10 


6.40 


19.50 


BBPORT  OF  THE  TREASURSR  OF  STATS. 


59 


TABLE  NO.  135.— Continued. 

Showing;  Receipts  of  Revenue  from  Miscellaneous  Sources. 


190ft. 

Oct.  19.. 


Oct.  SO.. 

Oct  28.. 

Oct  a  . 

Oct.  24  . 

Nov.  9.. 
Nov.  17 

Nov.  17 

Nov.  17. 

Nov.  17 

Nov.  17 


Nov.  21 
Dec.  22. 
Dec.  SO 
Dec.  80 
Dec.  30 

1906. 
Jan.  8 
Jan. 24.. 


Jan.  24.. 
Jan  24.. 
Jan.  24.. 
Feb.  6.. 
Feb.  6.. 
Feb,  6.. 
Feb.  6.. 
Feb.  6.. 
Feb.  6 
Feb.  6.* 
Feb.  6 
Feb.  16.. 


A   H    Davison,    secretary  executive 
council        


W.  H    Thrift,  adjutant  general. 


A.  H  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

Jno.  O.  Crockett,  clerk  supreme  court 

W.  B.  Martin,  secretary  of  state  .  •. 
A.  H.  Davison,   secretary  executive 
council 

A  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A-  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A   H.  Davison,   secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council    


Chas.  W.  MuUan.  attorney  general. 
T.  E.  Savaffe  assistant  state  ereolog-ist 

T    E    McCurdy,  custodian  

A.  B.  Cummins,  Governor 

A.  B.  Cummins,  Governor 


W.  B  Martin,  Secretary  of  State 

A    H.   Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.   H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  

A    H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council.  


A.  H-   Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  

A.  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council  

A.  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council ■ 

A.  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 


A^  H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A   H    Davison,  secretary  executive 
council 

A.  H.  Davison,  secretary  executive 
oouncll 


Refund  mileage  oil 
inspectors 

Refund  warrants  No. 
6827,  6889  and  6974.... 

Refund  by  J.  B*  Currie 

Refund  by  Mackin. . 
Refund   on    warrant 

No.  8445 
Sales  of  session  laws 

Rebate  on  mileaare  .. 
library  commission 

Rebate  on  mileage 
state  architect .... 

Rebate  on  mileasre 
oil  inspectors  .... 

Rebate  on  mileage 
state  afirent 

Rebate     on   mileasre 
dairy  commiss  ioner 
Refund  on  warrant. 
Fees 

Refund  on  ^ arrant 
Refund  on  warrant 

Sale  of  Islands  & 
River  Channel  ■ 

Rebate  on  mileasre 
dairy  department.. 

Rebate  on  milea&re  oil 
inspectors 

Rebate  on  mileage 
bureau  of  labor 

Rebate  on  mlleaire 
bank  examiners.. 

Rebate  on  mileag-e 
state  asrent 

Rebate  on  mileasre 
capitol  i  ommission 

Rebate  on  mileage 
dairy  department. . 


affe 
int.. 


Rebate   on     mile 
census  departmen 

Rebate  on  mileafire  oil 
inspectors 

Rebate    on     mileasre 
bank  examiners 

Rebate    on     mileage 
labor  commission . . 

Rebate   on     mileasre 
library  commission 


Refund   on 
No   12  672 


warrant 


19.50 

8,54501 

81.51 

82.09 

50.00 
521. 00 

86  86 

58.60 

82  52 

19.50 


19  50 
20.50 

37.58 

800.01 

39.00 

8.80 


5.225.66 
19  50 

41.85 

89.00 

19.50 

19.50 

19.50 

97.50 

19.60 

19.60 

89.00 

19.50 

19.50 

.60 


60 


REPORT  OF  THE  TRBASURBR  OF  STATS. 


TABLE  136— Continued. 


Date. 


By  Whom  Paid. 


Reference. 


Amountt 


1906. 
Feb.  28.. 

Feb.2S. 

Feb.  26 

Mar.  3 

Apr.  2 

Apr.  10 

Apr.  10 

May  1 

June  1 

June  22 

June  22 

June  22 

June  22 

June  ! 

June  22 

June  ; 

June  22 

Total. 


John  O.  Crocker  clerk  supreme  court 

Major  John  T.  Hume  , 

A.  H  Davison 


F.  8  Treat,  seo'y.  board  control.. 

T.  E.  McOurdy,  custodian 

A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council. 
A*  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council. . 
T.  E.  Bavasre,  asst  st.  flreolofflst .. 
Johnson  Briirhan 


A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 
A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 
A.  H.  Davison,  secy  ex.  council 
A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 
A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 
A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 
A.  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 
A  H.  Davison,  secy.  ex.  council 


Cost  of  printing-  State 

vsDenhart      

Collection    for     lost 

Credit  miscellaneous 

supplies  

Refund  mileasre   

Rebate  on  mileage — 
Rebate  on  mileace   .. 


Refund  library  appro- 
priation ... 

Dairy       department, 

refund  mileage 

Board  control    state 

asrent  refund  mileag-e 

Capital  commission 
refund  mileasre. 

Board  control  archi- 
tect refund  mileasre 

State  oil  inspector 
refund  mileage 

Mine  inspector 
refund  mileage 

Bank  examiner 
refund  mileage 

Labor  bureau  refund 
mlleaffe 


18  00 

.60 

100 

2.22 

165  24 

90.61 

19  60 
47.84 

2188 

97.60 

89  00 

19.60 

19.50 

19.60 

00.87 

19.60 

68,60 

8  18.221  58 


Division 


COLLATERAL  INHERITANCE  TAX 


62 


REPOBT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


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BBPORT  OF  THE  TBSA.SDBIB  OF   STATE. 


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ES3S 1 K 

n  HI 

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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASORBR  OF  STATE. 


SSBIS 

--'^iSi 

a==|3 

SSs  i 

-wodoa 

asa  s 

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1 

g 

88     : 

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5 

5 

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SSS8  'Elf! 

s:Si;E;i 

a  s::a  a 

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a  sti*  : 

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JS 

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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


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1906.                                                                                   1                     1 
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Date 
Reported. 

Reported  by— 

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Value. 

i 

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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


S3S   i 
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Ill  i 

QQQ   i 

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B88  ; 


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THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE, 


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BEl>OitT   OF  THE   TREASURER    OP  STATE. 


2   "JS 

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■^§1  5|l! 
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REPORT  OF  THE  TBHASUBER  OF  STATB. 


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sas«s  e  n  .saa«ss   'S 

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REPORT   OF   THE   TREASURER  OF    STATE. 


sasu  u 

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SSI  81 

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S^Si    38 

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REPORT   OF   THE   TREASURER    OF   STATE 


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REPORT   OF   THE    TREASURER    OF   STATE. 


P8S 

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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


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REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF   STATE. 


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Division 

State  Institutions  Under  ttis  Board  ot  Control 


College  for  the  Blind Vinton 

Institution  for  Feeble- Minded Glen  wood 

Industrial  School  for  Boys Eldora 

Industrial  School  for  Girls Mitchellville 

Hospital  for  Insane Independence 

Hospital  for  Insane Mt.  Pleasant 

Hospital  for  Insane Clarinda 

Hospital  for  Insane Cherokee 

Penitentiary Anamosa 

Penitentiary Ft.  Madison 

School  for  the  Deaf Council  Bluffs 

Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home Davenport 

Soldiers'  Home Marshalltown 

Hospital  for  Inebriates Knoxville 


July 

Aueust  ■ 

September  .. 

October 

November... 
December  .. 

Jaauary  ,. 
Februarr 
March 


Pflbruary  .. 
March 

April  ,. 
Mar 

Total    . 


July 

Aueuat  — 
September. . 
October,  ... 
November- 
December.. . 

.February  . . 
Marcb 


i: 


^ 

Total  . 


94 


REPORT  OF   THE   TREASURER   OF   STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  139. 

Receipts  from  Boys'  Industrial  School  at  Eldora. 
L.  D.  Drake,  Superintendent. 


For  Month  of- 


a 

• 

• 

2  • 

» 

t 

G 

^3 

store 
hou 

•do 

g 

AO 

GOD 
O 

QQ 

O 


July 

Auirust ...  . 
October     . 
November. 
December.. 


January.. 
February. 
March  .... 

April 

May 

June 


Total 


1905. 


1906 


•  •  •  •  • « 


58  50 


158.60 


54  71 


S54  71 


99  60 


199  60 


$    984  85 

28.90 

75876 

87  75 

286  49 

522  00 
26  20 
38  95 
487  45 
115.12 
164  86 


$    984.85 

28  90 

758.76 

187  85 

340  20 

522  00 
26  20 
33  95 
545  95 
115  12 
164  86 


88.494. 83  13,707  14 


TABLE  No.  140. 

Receipts  from  Girls'  Industrial  School  at  Mitchellville, 
F.  P.  Fitzflrerald,  Superintendent. 


For  Month  of 


t 

o 
a 

p 

OQ 


1905. 

July 

September 

October , 

December 

1906. 

January    

February 

March - 

Total...' 


$ 

8.26 
17.56 

603 
12  26 

400 

6.60 

40.31 

$ 

95.02 

KEPORT    OF   THK    TREASURER    OF   STATE 

TABLE  NO.  141. 

Receipts  from  lusaae  Hospital  at  ladepeadcDce. 

W.  P.  Omrobacker,  Buperiotendent. 


For  Month  ol- 

i 

July 

im 

^^zE^--E^EE::£ :-::::-::;:.ii:v.;:--:;;;.: 

"•""''" 

lOOS 

gSSS>.  ■;.;:::;■ 

lk:::EErEFE:::r-p-:::~::  ■■■■':  r-----:„ 

Total 

1  i.i 

TABLE  NO.  142. 

Receipts  from  Insane  Hospital  at  Mt.  Pleasant. 

O.  P.  Applesate,  Buperintendent. 


For  Month  ol- 

1 

Joly 

1901 

S^';;;---- 

5.(1 

M^::: v::;;- E-v;;;-:;:::::-- ■:;:v;r:-":T::::::..::;: 

Total 

t  a.A 

96 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE 


TABLE  NO.  143. 

Receipts  from  Insane  Hospital  at  Clarinda. 
MaxE.  Witte,  Superintendent. 


For  Month  of — 


u 
O 

o, 

A 
OQ 


July 

Augrust 
September. 
October    .. 
November. 
December.. 


January.. 
February 
March 

April 

May  

June 


Total 


I  •  •  •  • 


1905. 


1906. 


144.91 
160  28 
136.85 

88.58 
169.83 

92.46 

1,086.02 
101.29 

1,307.38 
454.85 

1,464.99 
172.13 


S      5  379.38 


TABLE  NO.  144. 

Receipts  from  Insane   Hospital  at  Cherokee. 
M.   N.  VoldenfiTi  Superintendent. 


• 

For  Month  of— 

t 

o 
A 
A 
3 
3Q 

"3 

0 

July 

1905. 

5 

•  •  •  • 

*.10 

$    38,*). 29 
282.21 

401.24 

S    3%  29 

Augrust.... 

Augrust  

September 

282.21 
.10 

iAI   91 

October 

243.65!      9ja  KR 

November 

♦•lei'so 

355  HS 

;i53.SK 

December - 

354.09 

365.69 
755.93 
1U6  10 

517.89 

January 

1906 

365.68 

February 

755.93 

March 

106  10 

April 

Alay 

June 

242.45 
138.37 
118  16 

242  45 
138  37 
118  16 

Total 

1  163.90 

$3,749.06 

S3,912  9e 

*  Refund. 

••  Improvement  of  srrounds. 


REPORT  OF  THE   TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


97 


TABLE  NO.  145. 

Receipts   from  Anamosa  Penitentiary, 

Wm.  A.   Hunter,  Warden. 


For  Month  of— 


o 


July 

AusruBt  ... 

September . 
ctober 

NoTember . 
December .. 


1905 


January. . 
February 
March  ... 

April 

M!ay 

June 


1806 


Total 


1   78  86 

1  8.15 

16,722  80 

69  75 

7  75 

286  66 

452  25 

60  25 

28122 

98  87 

10  88 

72  76 

65.70 

7.80 

178  89 

51.75 

5  76 

75.45 

68  28 

7  08 

265.85 

67  88 

6.42 

186  18 

4168 

462 

704  02 

65.80 

6.20 

896  16 

847  62 

88  68 

186  96 

68  85 

765 

286.40 

$  1.441  18 

t  160  12 

$9,687-81 

6,808.80 
814. 18 
788.72 
176  61 
246  89 
182  96 

836  60 
249  88 
760  27 
460.16 
628.28 
862.90 


TABLE  No.  146. 

Receipts  from  Port  Madison  Penitentiary. 
N.  N.  Jones,  Warden, 


For  Month  of — 


t 

o 

I 

QQ 


•.2 


,1 


|gg 

3  S3 


o 


July.... 
August. 


1906 


September. 

October  .  . 
NoTomber. 
December.. 


January.. 
February 
March.... 

April 

May 

June 


1906 


Total 


•  New  Prison  Wall. 
*•  New;Hospital. 


(     12.80 
7.92 

600 

16.18 
12.20 

78  47 

295 

8.20 

27  65 

167.12 

1,179.20 

785 


$1,619  64 


I    264.60 
12898 

196  48 

74  08 
81.46 
41.63 

69.68 
86.46 
42  06 
84.20 
89.88 
44  66 

11,048.76 


$    29.40 
18.77 

21.82 

8.22 
9.06 
4.62 

7.72 
4.06 
4.67 
8801 
4«42 
4.96 


1116  49 


$•297.80$ 
♦•14  00 

•297  20 
••40.00 
•287.10 


•180.60 
•120.00 


•120.00 


604.60 
456.87 

600.86 

97  43 
288.20 
244.72 

80.20 
48.70 
74.40 

205.12 
1,228. 45 

177.86 


$1.806. 60l$8.991. 89 


98 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATK 


TABLE  NO.  147. 

Receipts  from  the  School  for  the  Deaf  at  Couscil  Bluffs. 

H.  W.  Bothert,  Superintendent. 


For  Month  of— 


t 

o 

0, 
Ck 

GD 


July 

August  .... 
September 
October. 


November 
December. 

January 
February  . 
March     . . . 

April 

M!ay 

May  

June 


Total 


1905. 


1906. 


575.06 
882.74 

82  96 

80  14 

184.20 

87.00 

43  94 

53  61 

890  90 

148  06 

85  06 

1,121.64 

130  67 


S      8.756  49 


TABLE  NO.  148. 
Receipts  from  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home  at  Davenport, 
P.  J.  Sessions,  Superintendent. 


For  Month  of 


t 

o 

9 
QQ 


O 


July 

AufiruBt 

September 
October  ... 
November. 
December., 


January  . 
February 
March  .... 

April 

April 

MAy 

June 


Total 


1906 


1906 


'535  00 


8     58600 


67  78 

603.48 

28  75 

40  25 

388  50 

514  84 

158  41 
45  89 

136  02 
87  96 

iii'K 

84  06 


I  2,427  86 


67  78 

508  48 

28  75 

40  25 

339  60 

514  94 

158  41 
45  39 

136  92 
37  96 

535.00 

518  96 
84  06 


8  8,982  36 


*    Laundry  equipment. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


99 


TABLE  NO.  149. 

Receipts  from  Iowa  Soldiers'  Home  at  Marshalltown. 
O.  O.  Horton,  Oommandant. 


For  Month  of— 


o 

QQ 


July 

August 

September. 
October  . . . 
NoTember  . 
December.. 


January  . 
February. 
March    . 
April 


Api 

Biey. 

June. 


Total. 


1906. 


1906. 


60.90 
108.28 

17.98 
897  88 
182.00 

40.66 

184.80 
268.64 
086.28 
128.94 
843.92 
238.17 


S      2,626.74 


TABLE  NO.  150 

Receipts  from  Knoxville. 


For  Month  of 


6*0 

t 

• 

•0 

ss 

0 

g 

& 

oo 

OS 

0 
QQ 

a 

o 
S 


Remitted  by  F.  8.  Treat,  Sec'y*  Board  of  Control 

July.1906         

AufiTUSt,  1905 

Augiist.  1906  

Bemitted  by  Wm.  Drummond. 
September,  1906 

Bemitted  by  F  S.  Treat. 
September,  1906. 
Octc* 


l^ober,  1905 
October.  1905 

Remitted  by  O.  O.  Willhite,  Supt. 

February,1906 

March,  1906 

April.  1906 

M!ay.  1906 

Jnne,  1906 


Total 


I  1.28 


11  28 


$    9634 

•  •  •  • 

60  00 

800 

60  00 
60  00 
26  00 


8  274  34 


$002  00 

128  16 

80  87 

89  48 

44  40 

t  944  41 


96.84 

1.28 

60.00 

300 

60  00 
60.00 
26  00 

602  00 

128.16 

80  87 

89.48 

44  40 

I  1,220  08 


100 


REPORT  OF   THE   TREASURER  OF   STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  151. 

Posthumous  Fund. 


Date  fieceiyed. 


0 

a 


1905 
October,  Becelved  from  Marshal Itown.. 

1906 
January.  Beceiyed  from  Marshalltown 
March,  Beceiyed  from  Marshalltowii.... 
January,  Receiyed  from  Ft.  Madison  ... 
February,  Receiyed  from  Olarinda 

Total 


I       «.1S 

»n 

56.00 
18.96 
21.17 


REPORT  OF'tHE'tREASURER  OF  STATE. 


mox 

3 

1 

rsisss 

N|:M^ 

;-3: 

;is;|;:i 

Bwmoaq 

; :  §5  ;  i !  i  i 

s 
E 

% 

i 

-IpoiJsS 
pniBnoog 

Jignni 

:  s; 

;;- 

a 

i 

■woaans 

1 

1 
1 

1 

•  s 

Ii 


s 

1 

s  I 


102 


REPORT  OF  THB  TREASURER   OP  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  153. 

I.     MISCEIiliANEOUS  BBCEIFTS  FBOM  STATE  IN 
SriTUTIONS  UNOEB  THE  BOABD  OF  CONTBOIj, 
CBEDITED  TO    THB    GENEBAL    BEVENTJE 
FUND  OF  THE  STATE    PENITENTIABY 

AT  FT.  MADISON. 


Date  BeceiTed. 

Paid  by 

Amount. 

1906. 
Jnly3:- 

Auiru8t2 

September  5 

Octobers 

NoYember  4 

N.  ^-  Jones.  Warden 

$  3,676.46 
4,338.75 
4  275.56 
4,170.60 
4.280.36 

N.N.Jones.  Warden  

N.N   Jones,  Warden 

N.N.  Jones,  Warden 

N.  N.  Jones.  Warden  

December  2 

N.  N.  Jones.  Warden ....          

3.913.10 

1906. 

January4         

•3debruary2 

March  2... t--- 

^.  N.  •  ones.  Warden       

3  666  90 

N.  N   Jones,  Warden 

N.  N.  Jones.  Warden  »--  -.», -x  r-r 

3,706  76 
3,962.20 
3.294.66 

Aprils. 

N.  N.  Jones.  Warden 

N.  N.  Jones.  Warden 

fiSy  2  ..... ......  ....        .         .  . 

3,142  20 
4.028  84 

y "#   ■•   ■•    .........  .. .*.....•  ........ 

June  2 

N.  N.  Jones,  Warden 

Total 

$    46,388.25 

TABLE  NO.  154. 
Penitentiary  at  Anamosa. 


DateBeceried. 

Paid  by. 

Amount. 

1906. 

Julye... 

September  5.    

November  6 

Deoember4 

1B06. 
January  8--»« ■, ^t,-- 

Wm.  A.  Hunter.  Warden 

Wm.  A.  Hunter,  Warden 

Wm.  A  Hunter,  Warden ... 

Wm  A.  Hunter,  Warden 

Wm.  A.  Hunter.  Warden 

Wm.  A  Hunter,  Warden 

Wm.  A    lunter.  Warden 

Wm  A  Hunter,  Warden 

Wm  A.  Hunter,  Warden 

1  766.74 
806  88 

804  25 
276.66 

208  85 

February  2. 

i&y*2*::::::::::::.;; ::::::.;.::::. 

139  71 
644.06 
487  67 

June 2 

2S6.2S 

Total 

1     8,8»2.06 

The  heading  to  table  No   153   should  read  as  follows: 

MISCELLANEOUS  RECEIPTS    FBOM  STATE    IN8TITT7TIONS 
UNDER  THE  BOABD  OF  OONTBOL,  OBEDITSD  TO 
THE  GENEBAL  BEVENUE  FUND  OF 

THE  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  153. 

Penitentiary  at  Ft.  Madison. 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE, 

TABLE   NO.    156, 
Insane  Hospital  at  Independeace. 


DateBeceived. 

Paid  by- 

Amount. 

IMS 

Day  d  Donnan.  Guardian 

W.  ^  Crumbacker,  Superintendent.. 

July  18  .■ 

MOO 

Novembers 

J»nu«ry  * 

W.     .  Crumbacker.Superlntendent.. 

W.  P.  Crumbackar, Superintendent.. 
W.  P  Crumbacker.  Buperintendant  , 

w'^P.  Orumb'acker,"up"e'rintendent." 

72  00 
KM 

ferj^'" 

i-ss 

Total 

1      mco 

TABLE  NO.  166. 
Insane  Hospital  at  Clarinda. 


Date  Beceived. 

Paid  br- 

USl:«i!£i:SSsaSt::::::: 

Total  

1           T20O 

TABLE  NO.  157. 
Boys  Indnstrlal  School  at  BIdora. 


Date  Paid. 

Paid  By- 

Amount. 

L.  D.  Drake,  Superintendent  

Total 

t          31.90 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


II.  SISBUBSEMENTS  OF    REVENUE  li'BOII  THE 

TBEASUBY  FOR  IITSTIIUTIONS  UNDER 

THE  BOARD  OF  CONTROL. 

TABLE  NO.  168. 
ShowlDE  DiibursemeQta  oC  Reveoue  for  the  College  for  the  Blind  at  Vinton. 


For  Month  ol- 

1 

11 

ili 

j.„ "^ 

'  Its 

••"■■» 

S          50.00 

IIOOSOO 

, 

Septamber. 

ZG21.S1 

«nu«rr 

a-.iTO  w 

^^■ee--::;}::z:e 

"■"iiio'oo 

.m.iT 

in* 

BOtM 

Tot»l 

■  nn.is 

)          60.00 

tl.OKOOl      lOD.OOf    Sl.aS3.IS 

TABLE  NO.  159 

Sbowiag  DiBburiDments  of  Rev«aiie  for  Hoipiul  for    laebrlatM  at   Knox- 

ville. 


For  Month  ol- 

1 

■  ii 

'  °& 

2 

1 

a 

. 

ju„ !•»  

l.ni.tn 

;5:K 

a.' SO 

'"  !SJ9« 

.g^S^r*:'.'-.-.-..-.  ■■.■.■.:■. -.v. ::::::::-.-.::. 

,)'S!-S 

isi'iB 

2, 212.0! 

Ill 

1.113.91 

l.SIl.tt 

5.T87.n 
21,0SBn 

sSly 

TW.1 

1  ti.m.  It 

S   tl.tUlE 

•  i.ia.n 

•  lll,ilB.« 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


105 


TABLE  NO.  160. 
Showing  Disbursements  of    Revenue    for   tbe    Feeble-Minded  Institute  at 

Glenwood. 


For  Month  of— 

• 
In 

O 
0, 

0, 

0 

QQ 

Gontinsrent 
and  repairs. 

New  buildinirs 
furniture  and 
fixtures. 

o  . 
•s'd 

New    improve- 
ments    other 
than    new 
buildinirs. 

Machinery, 
tools,  chattels 
and  salaries. 

• 

OD 
0 
O 

s 

a 
S 

Of 

■ 

o 

1906 

July         

Ausrust 

September 

October    

November 

December 

1906 

January  

February...  . . 
March          

$  14,072.92 
10,027.89 
12,308.87 
14,514.92 
17,554.23 
14,997.85 

15,634.63 
16,758.55 
13,236.68 
15,629.62 
10,601.78 
12,174.62 

1167,507.51 

1    765.99 
730.91 
178.05 
224.55 
140.21 
85.00 

52.00 
54.00 
48.00 
14.83 
52.50 
135.83 

%  1,873.90 
13.796.39 
9,841.56 
4,507.55 
4,087.86 
8,407.43 

34.60 
3,921.95 
2,150.24 

57.00 

1717.44 

•  •  *  « 

14,000.00 
60.42 

•   •  fl  •  ■ 

1   141.01 

*  •     •    •  •  • 

1,164.72 

t  22.11 

•     •     •     ■     ■ 

900.00 

«  •  •• 
•  •  • 

1  21.068.48 
24,555.22 
22,788.90 
19,247.02 
22.897.02 
23.490.28 

15,721.28 
20.784.50 

95.67 

60.00 

114.81 

15,443.97 
15.796.62 
10.738.28 
12.424.76 

April  .....  ....... 

ySy 

J 11116  .-..-.- 

"tam 

•  •  «     •   •  •  • 

ri.806.73 

Totals    . 

S2,470.90'l47,637.48 

1967.92 

'14,064.42 

f922.17'$  224,916.18 

106 


REPORT   OF   THE  TREASURER   OF   STATE 


«8 
u 
o 


o 
o 

o 

CO 

IS 
_:    - 

^       0 
■rH      'a 

a 

.    •-• 

a 
> 


a 

s 

09 


a 

o 
so 


I«^oX 


*8n09QVtI90«IJ^ 


89{J1ll«8  piZV 


■8J8a|pnnq 
j9q^o  8)U9ni 

•9AOJdm{  NlQH 


-89jn(|09I 

pnv  8|«o| 
-poij9<X  *8^oog 


'8J8aipT|nq 
pio  flai  j{«d9H 


-89J119Xg 

pa«  9jn)iajii| 
's^Qipiinq  M9f^ 


JI«<l9J  pizv 
9U9i8ai)ao3 


'^joddng 


I 

o 

■*» 

a 
o 

o 


8 


e 


:  :15S  :  :        ■ 

•  ••••• 

•  •                 •     •           ■ 

«     »                 •     •           • 

■ 
■ 

• 

• 
• 
• 
t 

•  •           •           • 

•  •          •     •          1 
■          •          «     •          1 

•          •     • 

S9 

71  60 
864.15 

S3 

$  76195 
2,096  96 
488  68 
177.10 
188.66 
720.72 

107  24 

93.00 
8.00 

10  85 
5.13 

14  004  69 

.    S8  "S 
•     esio   -lo 

•  •                   • 

*  •                           • 
■         •                           • 

'""  62.50 

•  •  •  ■ 

10  70 

« 

»  •  «  • 

105  67 

1 

9 

t^ 

s 

•   •       ■       • 
*<3  fi  CO  fH  ca  <M 


T-«  M 


S«SS8S 


eeeSSoS 


k»4 


a  P  Q)  O  O  « 


3  So:? 


*K 


s 

00 


N 


s 


•      I 

o 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE.  107 


TABLE  NO.  162. 


TABLE  NO.  163. 


For  Month  ol 

e 

II 

p 

IT 

s 

tig 

III! 

ilii 

1 
1 
1 

s 

U05. 

1  it«ao.fli 

7,5US 

S:SSS 

I6.1TOTS 

,318  B7 
,800  (» 

■    ISBBI 

is:  It 

S»S3 

ll.tUU 

if 

ST7  It 

es.io 

3MII 

1 

1145  .so 
ITB2S 

SOU 

'tSS 

tMSB 

li 

S28  01 

1 

^^Ef^^ 

le.eezss 
u.eu  80 

""      uw 

^::::;eh: 

11,682.60 

(8  60 

■■■■■i7»       .- 

Tot«l 

n.wtss 

HLaM.Tf 

••■»»»■■■'»« 

s  i7s,Ma.n 

108 


REPORT  OF   THE   TREASURER   OF   STATE. 


p 

9t 


O 
Eh 


4* 

a 
a 


u 
O 


CD      •- 

«-^     ^ 

en 
O 


O 

P 
a 

> 


a 
B 

9i 
(/} 
t- 

0) 


a 
o 

JO 


•l«^ox 


*8nodu«nd^BIN 


B]d)i«qo  *8ioo) 
'iCJ9U|q3«p{ 


eaaipimq 

-9A.OJ(IaiT  NlO^ 


89jn) 
-pO[J9<X  *83ioog 


*8J8ufpTinq 
pioJ8au|«<laa 


'89Jn)X0 

puv  9jn)iajn| 
sJSaipiinq  m9^ 


-JI«d9J  puv 

VndJSai^aoQ 


'^jocfdng 


J, 

o 
o 


M 


?2 

09 


•  t 


^'4  M      51<* 


eS 


Sg  .8 


OO) 


s; 


8    8&S^    S 


^SSg8S8    8f3l3S^SIS 


fl  1-4  O  lO  CO  99        ^^t-vHkQQOvH 


s» 


JO      $$ 


•  S  SjQ  S  B      «•  P-S— 

—  2fOr»55:g    S^s^- 

_  M  ?  «<«  /s  <n        2^  CB 


iSfOriS^O       CAST'S? 

"3 P ©So©    5 « < cv* 


,p 


4» 

o 


REPORT   OF   THE   TREASURER    OF   STATE. 


TABLE  NO.   165 
ShowlDg  Dlibarae meats  ot  Revenae  for  lasaae  at  Clarinda. 


For  MoDth  ot- 

1 

11 
|1 

u 

2 

^ 

1906 

t     8,799.89 

■lisl 

1G.S19.1G 

uiss.a 

U,5fflffi 

iisil 

I'Ss 

isGoioo 

rs.s 

Si 

1.473  00 

10.00 

1      S  97*  01 

sffiSbiv •; 

^■sss 

11  ssa  Bi 

uos 

fca'7/-. ■■■.■.•.•■■.■;.•.•;:::•, ...-.:...;. 

S,i!« 

ao"Meii 

nolo 

TotU '      ........ 

1  17E,62a  1* 

TABLE  NO.  166. 


Sbowlae  Disburaemonts  oE  Revenae  for  Insa 

10  Hospital  a 

t  Cberokae. 

For  Month  ol- 

1 

1 

i 
P 

1 

!|i 

I. 

P 

1 

III: 

1 

1 

^, ™: 

„J, 

'Si 
lis 

ii 

ii».n..» 

■II 

1,078  OE 

s 

K,a]8.« 

i.m.v, 

1,001  35 

m.u 

1,286  00 

«l 

HOC. 

pi^HHE;;;;;: 

lias 

0,SU.4B 

SS.S 

Total 

IS.tUU 

«Be.7. 

«".«"■« 

110 


REPORT    OF   THE   TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


CQ 
(fl 

O 

S 

OS 

a 
< 


a 

4) 


a 

t-        4> 

CO    cu 


O 


o 


V 

3 

> 
4> 


W 
CQ     ^ 

<C         M 

H     a 

4> 

a 

o 

CO 

SI 
en 


a 


o 


wox 


Btioauviieoei^ 


•sJSaipnnq 


-UTV^a^aa  puv 
S9Jn^09l  *9Jin% 

-VJ911T  'e|VOT 

.po|j9a'^B3iooa 


*89Jn(^X0 

pnv  9jn(^iiijn| 
<8J8uTpfinq  ^9^ 


*ji«<l9j  pn« 
^a9J8ni^aoo 


■^oddng 


a 
o 

o 


s; 


as 


^eo^eo^^     ^^^^< 


s  . 

8   8   So    Sgs  ; 

\  i 

^  . 

i    S    §    ^  :ia  : 

(O    .00               'MOO    • 

I     •          •                    •               * 

;  1 

•  i 

•  1 

S3 


:S3S8SS  239S8S  s 


C9 


SQStoc«S8 


to 

09 


CQ 


oooi>T-im9»     85  o»  iH  90  •41  en 
d  «•  esi  ca  io  ^     ^«eei>eoeQ 


$ 


ss 


■  ffl  •  ^h 

I  Si  a  a 


o 


REPORT   OP    THE  TREASURER   OF  STATE. 


Ill 


s 


o 

Eh 


a 
o 

M 

•5 

« 


«8 


a 
a 

o 

«> 

P 

a 

0^ 


a 

a 
c 

9 
en 


bfi 

fl 

■? 
o 

A 
CO 


•l«10i 


•8no9n«n®^*IK 


*89iJ«i«fl  pnv 


'B^aTpxrnq 
j9q^o  s^nom 


*e9jn909i 
pn«  ervoipo 
-ued  ^83[oog 


'S^afpfinq 
p|o  aaijfvdaH 


pnv  ejn^iuJin} 
's^nipimq  ^e^i 


'jivdaj  puv 


•^oddng 


I 

o 

A 

••» 

a 
o 

O 


S6s;sss  SI5SSSS9  as 


2 
S) 


C>I«HtHt-4 


ss^  s 


i 


to 


•     •     -     •  •  •  ■     • 


'.S 


S3SS  liis^ 

9»  CO 


■^     g 


§ 


S8S»3g  533ss8s;g 


CQ  N  iH 


mimi  mim 

e»«D^oo«Dao     <«ooioioceee 


s 


iS 


§ 


S 

o 


,0 


112 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  NO.  169 

Showing  Disbursements  of  Revenue  for  School  for  the  Deaf  at  Council 

Bluffs. 


For  Month  of— 


t 

o 

A 

Ok 

SJ 

OQ 


Is 


5<a 

5aa 


o 

•32 

s-2 


.22 

OX) 
AC 

OOP 


;|a§ 


o 


1906 

Julj 

AuflTUSt        

September 

October • 

November 

December 

1906 

January    

February    

March 

April 

May 

June 


4,625  89 
1,904  91 
1,511  18 
2.977-46 
6.867.42 
6.382  17 

6.94327 
7,297  32 
6,240  30 
6.847.15 
6,314.10 
4.46185 


>60,262  61 


74.41 


97.68 


$171.90 


114.64520 

17.010.25 

6  719.60 

8,067  61 

11.160.00 

11  378  00 

11.789  64 

11.180.97 

16,196  21 

169.36 

760  00 

669.85 

$100,613  68 


1  ... 

•  •  •  •  •  • 

60.00 

•  •  •  • 

B     •      • 

1837  07 
179.60 

27.09 
460 

•  ••  •<  • 

274!ob 

4.90 

$663.16 

1274.00 

$60  00 

119.408  16 
19.094.76 
8.280.78 
11.186  46 
17.08192 
17,736.17 


17,i 

18,478.29 

22,438.51 

7,386.41 

7,064  19 

6,181.2P 

I  170,916.34 


REPORT  OF  TBK  TKBABVKKR  OF  8CA1B. 


118 


O 

a 

SI 


a 

o 

s 


2     8 


a 

« 

e 

p 

CO 


a 
o 

09 


8 


TiJOX 


•lo^^vqo  '8T009 


•piroi 
)o  esvqoand 
pm  A8a|pf|nq 

Jieq^io  s^nem 


-oeipm  spio 
-po|jed  'ii|oog 


'ASinpimq 
p|o  2nfj|«doH 


*s9Jii)zg 
pov  *9jn)|ajn| 


*ji«dea 
pnv^aoSQi^noQ 


'^oddng 


J. 

o 

g 

O 


§8§§3S  ii§S9S  3 


:8 

ig 


88   S 

S3 


%' 


8 

s 


8 

5 


S888   8 


N«H  v4 


iiS! 


8 


t:88   8S 


8 


8|8 


81 

s 


8 

8 


8 

s 


88833S   3&S838   n 

tmii  imu  u 


J3 


!^** 
o  o 

h^^ 


"S  9  9  o  o  « 


o 


114 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREV6URER  OF  STATE. 


TABLE  No.  171. 

Showing  Disbarsements  of  Reveoue  for  Soldiers'  Home  at  yarshalltown. 


For  Month  of— 


o 


lis 


3 
"o  . 

^^ 

JO 


& 


O 


1906. 

July     • 

Ausnist 

September     

October 

November 

December 

1906 

Januarv 

February 

March 

April  

May  

June  . 

Total 


8,427  94 
11,619  63 
10,117  25 

9,285  61 
15,117  67 
11,411  26 

12  528  64 
21,444.74 
11,096  78 
12.906  76 
14,788.14 
12,606  20 


1,229  34 


500  00 


127  76 


172  00 


206  06 


t  150,630  4rt  1,857  00  8     880  05 


I 


816  20 
134.26 
383  20 


676  00 


72.76 
660  00 


2,580.40 


c  9.243  14 
11,955  88 
10,450  45 
9.235  61 
16,346  91 
12.294  30 

13,028  54 
21.444  74 
11,171  3 
12,433  51 
15.338.14 
12,505  20 

I  156,447  96 


■.toS,";!","*!, 


si! 

2    If 

il! 


t 


ii!iiiil=ll 


FiiFiiir 


iHTTiPTHriTTl 


MtmHs 


s  =  !-;l  ill  ^|i 

SiiSiiiiii 


116 


BSPORT  OF  THE  TBHASURER  OF  STATE 


TABLE  No.  178, 

Showing  Monthly  Disbnraementi  for  iastitntions  nnder  Board  of  Control. 


Month  of— 


Amount. 


July  

Auffutt 

September 

October 

NoTember 

JJeoember.. 


ianuary. 
'ebruary 
March 

i&f::::: 

une    

uly 

Total.. 


i 


1905 


1906 


138  ssm 

195,496(B 
1J8,488.76 
161.866  01 
147,628.6S 
168  IS  W 

aoi.sjo  09 

167,7S6  07 

a0i.O06.l7 
160  811  98 
UB.678I8 
111.^0  68 

12I.1B196 

t  1,880,614J9 


BEPOKT  OF  THE  TRBAStTRER  OF  8T4TKi 


117 


H 

•41 

H 

m 

» 
H 

H 

(4 
O 

h 

>< 
P4 

H    O 

M 

H 


H 

O 


Hi 

3  0 
p 

o 


n 


CO 

•o 

a 
s 

09 

P 

> 

o 

u 


ca 


o 
► 


H^       CI} 

PQ        O 

En     u 

o 


a 
o 

g 

«> 

« 

0 

JO 
M 


0 

o 


•mox 


*8noea«nd^>lK 


*e«ii9d 


*«!|ii9:89H 


*pn«T  puv  8J801 
•plinq  }o  s^nooi 
^AOjaoi]    puv 


*8JT8d9J  pnV 


8SSS  888S    8 

•    •••  ••••          • 

«      •  •  •      «          • 

12^  5    8       g 


8~i      8   8      S 

00       P»  09    ;e9  M 


Si^i 


888   8 

«  •  •     • 

I 


8   S 


i  i 


8 


•^oddng 


o 
§ 


a  a: 

^<» 

• 

8  8 

8 

8 

to  le 

!0 

!9 

So  So 

So 

So 

«        ■ 

• 
w4 

• 

•  • 

•  • 

•  • 

8  :88 

8 

8 

lO   tOiO 

Q 

!9 

SS  S5£» 

a 

ss 

5  5- 

8 

ss 


8 


8 


gooo ^ 


I 


118 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASXJRER  OF  8T4TB. 


■c 

a 
< 


o 


O 


•      CO 

w  g 

e 

•      S! 
0) 


bfl 

a 

o 
CO 


•rnox 


-9J«d0p   2a| 
-zo  spvoj  poo0 


*8IXIJ«| 

|o  ^nemdinbe 
puv  iioo^e  OAf^ 


•pn«| 


see^enjx 


spQVf  puv  BJSnT 
-piinqios^uom 
-9Aojdax(  pav 
eaaipiinq  i^e^ 


pnni  jfvdeH 


*pQn} 
Ojoddne  pa« 
^ueoiaiiopas 


I 

o 

o 


s  s 

8SS888   §§§§8§'S 


I  ^ 


8 


M 


8 


8    8    9   9 

i  §  r§ 


«H  ■•« 


8 


C9 


s  s 
a  I  s 


M 


e      SSSi      8 

5-  '•" 


00 


S8 


8 

1» 


SS^SSS    SSSS83   S 


SSS2SSS 


888    9    ^ 


8  . 


8 


8 


N 


888888  8S88  8|S 


§  6 


I. 


§ 


Ii«>4 


g  P  o  o  o  ® 


o 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATS. 


110 


TABLE  No.  176. 
Showing  Disbarsements  for  the  State  Normal  School  at  Cedar  tfalls. 


For  Month  of— 


<o 

8 

• 

If 

9 

s 

TS^ 

ii 

g 

a 

H 

I 


July    .... 

Aiumst    .. 

September. 

October 

NoTember. 

December 


1906. 


Janaary.  . 
February. 
March 

April 

May 

June 


1906. 


Totol 


911.841  06 
7.000  00 


11,000  00 

'7.076  00 

8,497  60 
0,126  00 
7.126  00 
9.125  00 
1.875  00 
7.125  00 

174  229.16 


9  8,126  00*9 


2,250  00 
6.250  00 

2.250  00 

7.29167 

2.250  00 
6.250.00 

2,250  00 


1.600  09 


1,260.00 


1,160  00 


9n,916  67  9  6,000  00 


160  00 


••••••< 


780  00 


64  80 
146  10 
96  40 
26.00 
66  00 

128  80 

94  10 

120  70 
U0  90 


9L800  00l9     888  80 


14,466  66 
7.064  80 
4.896  10 

18.096  40 

26  00 

9.881  00 

10,852  97 
10.876  00 

9,469.10 
16.875  00 

8,246.70 
10.286  90 


9  118.484  68 


Division 


Comparative  Statistical  Tables 


g  Is 

PI 


u 


I 


JRT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  9TATE. 

iiSiiill^lL 

I.I;  ;hlh 


lillliliiiniiirH 


IIMiliiiiiL 

u u_ 


i-i    i-i    I 


lliiritilillii! 


J u_ 


in  :  : 
hi  ;  n 


iiiiiiiiiiiii 


I.I    I.I 


!^  i  !h  ; 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OP  STATE. 


123 


•   ■ 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  ■  • 

•  *  ■ 

1 

:  1  ^ 

i  ^ 
•• 

ss;5  s 

S3S  S  U 

•  •  • '  ■ 

§!§§  1  i 

•  •  ■>    •    • 

g§»  g 

gg§  8  i 

1 

«o 

'  •» 

•» 

•» 

S3 


s 


SmcS  >  8    % 

Hi '  § 


1    *4    I    V4 
|0 


9S)SiS  sssie  3 


^giA  I  «H  .  go 

*     •     flk  I         ** 


•  «  •       • 


4*     I    •» 


s 


Sis  s  im  r§ 

•    ■ 


I. 


ess  s  isss.s.s 


sg§ 

i 

SSS  M 

i 

Hi 

i  SSI  § 

B 

1  ^ 

«D 

^  1 

1  •» 

a» 

h 
o 

^ 


gel 


i 


o 


12i 


REPORT  OF  THE  TBBASUiUCR  OF  STATE. 


a 
•*M 

a 

a 

*5) 

o 

CO 

o 

0. 


a 
a 

s 

o 

Im    00 
(D      I 

»-  r* 
on       «   38 

a  ft* 

a  ^ 

'J  ^ 

S  £ 
«^    ed 

!K  a 

u  a 

« 


M 


O 


a 

o 

to 


S 


? 


8S 


i 


ss 


s 


s 


o 


Si§§g§^S§SI§§8ggg§S35g§§iiiS§gi§S§§^3 


siss§§ii^gii§^^i^gi§i§si^g§§sis§8§s§i§i 


8S8Si§iiSS§§iSSSgii§S^§9S§S§S3Si§§Sg!S 

8  n^^  ef  88  9 SS  8  8^8 8 i8 8*8 S3  Si  8 8 IS  :3  888&SS>S  88S88 


«8SS823&8S88^82S89^8^8982SoE:88t58SSS889S 

§^i$g8§§§ggggss§gs§§s§§ssgs§s§ssiss§§ 


S8^?8SS^S8888SS;i288S88S88Sa&S88S8g!3S38 

§§§§8§§gigS§i3iSSiSgii§§§§S§§l§i§§i§S 


S§§ligSSg8§§SSssgsgS|3g^ggg§8ggSSSS§S 

3  S  S3  Sf  8  S*8  isVs  a  SS'S  8  8  3  a  S  3  »*a  9*8  8  8  8  8  S  ;3  S «»  8  m  £?  38 


85^a588S^S8S8&888£sS9^ 
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£S888^S8;S9E89^88 

S^^»88o3S88SSoS«-i 
'8888'8S;3SSS8888 


REPORT  OF  THE  TRBASURER  OF  STATE. 


125 


8SS8S*88SisS9888888S;i98?S*82S8S88S;i8^^^^ 

8(;SoS8^8S8SlSi?88SS!SSS28S3S>8S88888S8^8S8l8828as:8S~&5~5388SSS 

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8SSSS?88988S38SSQS88;3838S25&^8S88sg8SS;j828So889:S88S85SDS 

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ss;9*si89*33asi9*ssis839£:*8i;8S85$ss;8a^^^^ 

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8S83SSSS38S58^Si38;3S8888SS8SS8^SQ9SP88S«88:S8S3SS;SS5lSS$ 

iSSS§§8§3i3iS§Si3S§§36Sg§§§§Si3S§^ 

Ki8si398S9*8i8883$'9»o3eo'88^'&*9S*&^^^^ 
K8888?:S2:SS(P:8838S;S28^3S^883588C8S8883S8S?S3'8S8SS958SS4 

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SS2S8S'K888S*88SS9*8S*888'3838W988aV8s£^^ 


8S8SS88;:2f5888?&?8tS388888838SS8SS88888S5SE:;3898SSs;S888 

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8S3889888888SSS8^8S5S88888888fi82&8?8(M8«888ES88SS8SD88'a 

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Siid88SSSS^*S88i:t&8*S*86sfa;S88888S8^^^^ 


126 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


Q 

D 

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00 


o 


ja 


a 

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n 

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TAl.  COB- 

CM-LAint- 
S    TAZB8. 

TAXII9. 

AVAILABLE 
RKVBMDRS. 

DISBinLSB- 

$        76,152.23 
90.444.33 

$        74,757.83 
90,442.94 

16.486.10 

89,049.93 

1848-50 

139.681.69 
126,013.85 

139,683  08 
134.065.44 

131,631.49 
118,542.90 

53,463.07 

263.861.93 

279,384.47 

251,457.64 

1854-56 

1857-59 

578,759.91 
861,260  66 

604,390.65 
889,299.79 

576,351,52 
689.541.55 

1861-63 

869.153.30 

1,068,911.54 

732,818  07 

1863-65 

18 

1,403,912.65 

1,321,798,17 

1865-67 

24,920.09 

64 

1,839,828  12 

1,553,667.96 

1867-60 

2,055,683.07 

188,465.65 

90 

2.112,084.74 

2,180,867  08 

1871-73 

161.721.13 

81 

1,934.748.47 

1,!           3.81 

1873-75 

49 

1875-77 

154.368.87 

2,101.420.21 

2,101.445.77 

2,           5.77 

1877-79 

168,186.29 

:              I 

2,097,035.61 

2<          S.IO 

1879-81 

225,427.15 

:              7 

2.466,656.78 

2,,           7,26 

1881-83 

160,281.76 

!                   > 

2,533,476.47 

2,           I  S3 

1883-85 

291,706.10 

322,344. 12 

:              i 

3,262,119.40 

3,i..~,<w7.73 

1887-89 

369,229.51 

;             I 

3,514,004,08 

3,025,945.13 

1889-01 

850,702.65 

:             ) 

4,167.849.34 

3,754.867,69 

1801-93 

504  885.64 

3,932.498.89 

3,619,644.48 

1883-95 

539.931.71 

*,.^/.™.^ 

4,340.334,75 

4,392,578.08 

1895-99 

1.023.635.54 

5,079,403.29 

5,116.076.25 

4,671,073  88 

18S7-01 

1,180,736.42 

5,120,059.54 

5,565,061.91 

4,421.173.74 

1890-1903 

1,675,134.59 

6,600,347.71 

8,170,826.59 

6,705.794  32 

1903-06 

984.781.40 

3,466,150  66 

4,841.182.93 

3.766,394.62 

1905-06 

G.  S.  GILBERTSON, 

Tretuurer  of  State. 


'•■k      *V««|w^ 


aA»&.1 


REPORT  OP  THE  TREASURER  OF  STATE. 


127 


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SEPORT  OP  THE  TREABDRBR  OF  BTATB. 


TABLE  No.    181. 


a  jKnnRiy  tit,  ofekcli 


».ooo.oo 
B,oao.<ia 


,n 

n,MJ.os 

TT.UI.Ot 
m.T96  7S 
7B,796.15 

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111.4M.R 

22.399.71 

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M2.2M.76 

1»B.0!1.« 

7«,sn  u 

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nZ.2M.7S 

sa.Tu.fii 

718,030  rr 

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870,673  68 
8U,gB.10 

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71  Tn.n 

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sii2SS7S 

ll.TM.ll 

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T»»,I10  78 

334.06 

T«.tT8  71 

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11  ES 

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030.827  06 

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m.moi 

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971,218  36 

il.71S  38 

8W,ia8.7S 

REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OP  STATE. 


129 


/TABLE  No.   181— Continued. 


Year. 


• 

'^3 

^ 

Oi 

o 

"U 

■*i 

I 

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8 

loatine: 
debt. 

Xi 

^jrt 

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52; 


Year. 


1880  .. 
1881.. 

1882... 

1883... 
1881.. 

1886 
1887  . 

1889... 

i8eo... 

1891... 

18J>2... 

18K)  .. 

1894 

1895... 

1896  .. 

1897... 

1898  .. 

1899  . 

1900  .. 
1901... 

1902  .. 

1903  . 
190*  . 
1905  .. 
1906 


234 
300 
234 
2 
125 
234 
100 
234 
234 
234 
234 
234 
234 
284 
234 
234 
234 


498  01 
,000.00 
.498  01 
,500.00 
,000  00 
,496  01 
,000  00 
,498  01 
,496  01 
,498  01 
,496  01 
,496  01 
,498  01 
,498  01 
,496  01 
,498.01 
.496  01 


•  •  •  •  •  • 


S  534,498  01 


361,998  01 


834 
234 
234 
234 
234 
234 
234 
234 
234 
284 
234 


,496  0 
.496  01 
,496  01 
,496  01 
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,498  01 
.496  01 
,496.01 
.498 
.496 


01 
01 


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$113.974  16$  618,472  17 


158,956.54 

'  25,283.56 

215,543.97 

256,719  81 

670,562.74 

817.858  13 

797,719.13 

546,912.80 

469,588  76 

95,526  78 

27, 994. 90 

30,419.87 

31.667  85 

28  563.98 

134,055.06 

33,061  41 

593,457.10 

579.966  77 

400.012  71 

29,710.37 

35.293  85 

32,421.41 

29,977.99 

27,340  70 

40,494  51 

61,049.27 


520,954. 55 

*  *369,781  57 

450,041  98 

491,217  82 

905.060  75 

1,052,356.14 

1,032,217.14 

781,410  81 

704,086.77 

330.024.78 

262,492.01 

264,917  88 

31,567.85 

28,563.98 

134.055  06 

33,061.41 

593,457.10 

579,966  77 

400,012  71 

29,710  37 

35,293.85 

32,421  41 

29,977.99 

27,340.70 

40,494  51 

61,049.27 


3,884  43  $  644,587  74 


26.883.56 

15,951  87 

35,137.65 

6,5:^  54 

109,961.45 

47,703  21 

42  490  98 

41,8!^  63 

20,108.79 

152,739  91 

223,077.14 

215,527.70 

218,665.12 

123.355  08 

72,425  68 

196,383  40 

100.130  65 

184.345  92 

573,528.59 

895.16  >.  40 

780.527  75 

926,916  65 

1,198,754  58 

1,083,952.29 

851.715  11 


520,954  55 

832  898.01 
434.090  11 
456.080  17 
896.530  21 
942.394.69 
984.513. 93 
738.919  83 
662.247.14 
309.91()  00 
109.753  00 
41.840  74 


10,700.00 

379.673" 70 
479.836  12 
215.66179 


.1880 


1881 

..1^2 

.1883 

1884 

1885 

.1886 

.1887 

,.1888 

..1889 

1890 

1891 

1892 

1893 

.1894 

.1895 

.1896 

1897 

1898 

.1899 

1900 

1901 

1902 

1903 

.1904 

1905 

1906 


9 


130 


REPORT  OF  THE  TREASURER  OP  STATE. 


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3 

Index  to  Tables. 


Paqb. 

Table  No  1,  General  Revenue  receipts  from  all  sources,  consolidated..  VII 

Table  No.  2,  State  University  special  tax IX 

Table  No.  3,  State  Normal  School  special  tax  .  •. IX 

Table  No.  4,  State  Collegre  special  tax          X 

Table  No  5,  State  Collesre,  endowment  bonds X 

Table  No-  6,  State  CoUegre,  endowment  cash XI 

'lableNo  7,  State  Collesre  endowment  interest XI 

Table  No  8,  State  College  Morrill  endowment    XII 

Table  No  9,  temporary  school  fund  XII 

Table  No.  10,  recapitulation  of  all  funds  -receipts,  disbursements,  and 

balances       XII 

Table  No.  11,  disbursements  of  state  revenue  -greneral  appropriations-     XIII 

General  Revenue - 

Table  No.  12,  monthly  and  quarterly  receipts  -  disbursements  and  bal- 
ances                        3 

Table  No    13-111,  receipts  from  counties 5 

Table  No.  112,  consolidated  statement  of  receipts  from  counties 40 

Table  No.  113,  receipts  of  tax  from  Iowa  Insurance  companies 43 

Table  No.  114,  receipts  of  tax  from  U   S.  insurance  companies  45 

Table  No.  115,  receipts  of  tax  from  foreigrn  insurance  companies  48 

Table  No.  116,  consolidated  receipts  from  insurance  companies 49 

Table  No.  117,  interest  on  deposits  in  banks               49 

Table  No.  118,  fees,  Auditor  of  State— insurance  companies    50 

Table  No.  119,  fees.  Auditor  of  State— examination  of  banks 50 

Table  No.  120,  fees.  Auditor  of  State— building- and  loan  51 

Table  No.  121,  fees,  clerk  of  supreme  court 51 

Table  No.  122,  fees,  dairy  commissioner  52 

Table  No.  12!^,  fees, state  entomclogrist         52 

Table  No.  124,  fees,  superintendent  cf  public  instruction  52 

Table  No.  125,  fees.  Secretary  of  State 53 

Table  No.  126,  fees.  Pharmacy  Commission .'>4 

Table  No.  127,  fees.  State  fioard  Medical  Examiners 54 

Table  No.  128.  fees,  State  Board  of  Health          54 

Table  No.  129,  fees,  State  Board  of  Dental  Examiners           66 

Table  No.  130,  fees.  Mine  Inspector  Board  of  Examiners 65 

Table  No.  131,  fees,  board  of  veterinary  medical  examiners, 45 

Table  No  132,  f reitrht  line  and  equipment  companies  tax 56 

Table  No  133,  fees,  itinerant  physicians                               57 

Table  No.  134,  from  U.  S.  STOvernment  in  aid  of  Soldiers'  Home 67 

Table  No   i:i5,  miscellaneous  receipts 58 

Collateral  Inheritance  Tax- 

Table  No.  136,  tax  collected  by  counties  and  requisitions  for  fees 62 

State  Institutions  Under  Board  of  Control— 

Table  No.  137,  receipts  from  Colieg-e  f  on  Blind,  Vinton  93 

Table  No  138,  receipts  from  Feeble  Minded  Institution,  Glenwood  93 

Table  "^o.  139,  receipts  from  Boys' Industrial  School,  Eldora 94 

Table  No  140,  receipts  from  Girls' Industrial  School,  Mitchellville 94 

Table  No  141,  receipts  from  Insane  Hospital,  Independence 95 

Table  No   142,  receipts  from  Insane  Hospital,  Mt.  Pleasant  95 


132  INDEX. 

Page. 

TableNo  143,  receipts  from  Insane  Hospital,  Clarinda 96 

Table  No.  144,  receipts  from  Insane  Hospital,  Cherokee 96 

TableNo.  145,  receipts  from  Penitentiary,  Anamosa  97 

TableNo.  146,  receipts  from  Penitentiary,  Ft.  Madison 97 

Table  No.  147,  receipts  from  School  for  Deaf,  Council  Bluffs 98 

Table  No.  148,  receipts  from  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home,  Davenport 98 

Table  No.  149,  receipts  from  Iowa  Soldiers'  Home,  Marshalltown 99 

Table  No.  150,  receipts  from  Inebriate  Hospital,  KnoxTille 99 

Table  No-  151,  receipts  of  posthumous  funds 100 

Table  No.  152,  summary  of  receipts  from  institutions 101 

Table  No.  153,  miscellaneous  receipts  from  penitentiary.  Ft.  Madison. ..  102 

Table  No.  lot,  miscellaneous  receipts  from  penitentiary,  Anamosa  102 

Table  No.  155.  miscellaneous  receipts  from  Hospital,  Independence 103 

Table  No.  166,  miscellaneous  receipts  from  Hospital,  Clarinda  103 

Table  No.  157,  miscellaneous  receipts  from  Industrial  School,  Eldora...  103 

Table  No.  158,  disbursements  for  Collesre  for  Blind,  Vinton       104 

Table  No.  159.  disbursements  for  Hospital  for  Inebriates,  Knoxviile  ....  104 

Table  No.  160,  disbursements  for  Feeble  Minded  Institution,  Qlenwood.  105 

Table  No.  161,  disbursements  for  Industrial  School,  Eldora 106 

Table  No.  162,  disbursements  for  Industrial  School,  MitchellTille 107 

Table  No.  163,  disbursements  for  Hospital  for  Insane,  Independence....  107 

Table  No.  164,  disbursements  for  Hospital  for  Insane,  Mt.  Pleasant    —  108 

Table  No.  165,  disbursements  for  Hospital  for  Insane,  Clarinda .  109 

Table  No.  166,  disbursements  for  Hospital  for  Insane,  Cherokee 109 

Table  No.  167,  disbursements  for  Penitentiary,  Anamosa 110 

Table  No.  168,  disbursements  for  Penitentiary,  Ft.  Madison  HI 

Table  No.  169.  disbursements  for  School  for  Deaf,  Council  Bluffs 112 

Table  No.  170,  disbursements  for  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home,  Davenport..  113 

Table  No.  171.  disbursements  for  Soldiers'  Home,  Marshalltown       114 

Table  No.  172,   summary  of,  disbursements,   receipts,   and  net  cost  of 

institutions  115 

Table  No.  173,  disbursements  by  months  for  institutions 116 

DiSBURSRMENTS  STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS- 

Table  No.  174,  State  University 117 

TableNo.  175.  State  Collegre 118 

TableNo.  176,  State  Normal  School 119 

Comparative  Statistical  Tables— 

Table  No.  177,  collections  of  revenue,  warrants  issued  and  redeemed. 

by  periods  since  1901 122 

Table  No.  178,  receipts  of  taxes  from  counties  since  1887 124 

Table  No.  179,  receipts  and  disbursements  of  state  revenue  since  1846....  127 
Table  No.  180,  fees  received  from  state  officers  and  boards  annuallv, 

since  1886 127 

Table  No.  181,  indebtedness  of  state- January  first  of  each  year  since  1847  128 
Table  No.  182,  taxable  value  of  all  property  by  classes,  and  tax  levies 

since  1887 130 

Table  No.  183,  detailed  statement  of  expenditures  as  shown  by  warrants 

issued  since  1888 131 


REPORT 


BY  THE 


GOVERNOR  OF  IOWA 


OF 


PARDONS 


Suspensions  and  Commutations  of  Sentence 


AND 


REMISSIONS  OF  FINES 


FROM 


JANUARY   1,  1906,  TO    DECEMBER   31,  1906 


DES  MOINES 
BMORT  H.   ENGUBH,  STATE  PRINTER 

1907 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL, 


Executive  Office,  January  4,  1907. 

To  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives: 

In  compliance  with  section  16,  article  IV,  of  the  Constitution, 
I  herewith  transmit  to  you  a  report  of  each  case  of  pardon,  reprieve, 
commutation  and  suspension  granted,  and  the  reasons  for  the  same, 
also  the  names  of  all  persons  in  whose  favor  remissions  of  fines  and 
forfeiture  have  been  granted,  and  the  amounts,  for  the  period  end- 
ing December  31, 1906. 

QacertWT  of  Iowa. 


J 


APPLICATIONS    FOR    PARDONS    SUBMIT- 
TED TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSLMBLY, 


Under  Section  5626,  Chapter  49,  of  the  Code. 

The  following  named  prisoners,  convicted  of  murder  in  the 
first  degree,  have  made  application  for  pardon,  and  notice  has  in 
each  case  been  published,  as  the  statute  provides,  proof  of  publica- 
tion of  which,  in  each  case,  is  now  on  file  for  the  inspection  of  the 
members  of  the  General  Assembly: 

Bock,  Herman.  Robbard,  Hugh 

Bums,  James.  Stegall,  Charles. 

Poster,  M.  B.  Steel,  John  C. 

Clyndon,  W.  P.  Smith,  Betsy. 

Haley,  L.  W.  Storms,  A.  D. 

Mason,  Jasper.  Taylor,  J.  B. 

McPherson,  Orman.  Tool,  William. 

Otten,  Otto.  Warren,  Elmer. 

Pamitzky,  Albert.  Watson,  Thomas  W. 

Penny,  John.  Weems,  George. 

Rainsbarger,  Frank.  Williams,  G.  A. 
Rainsbarger,  Nathan. 


PARDONS. 

RAIiPH  GIBSON,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term,  1905, 
of  the  offense  of  obtaining  money  by  false  pretenses,  and  sentenced 
to  serve  a  term  of  six  months  In  the  penitentiary.  Owing  to  the  con- 
dition of  the  applicant's  health,  a  large  number  of  citizens  Joined  in 
a  recommendation  for  clemency  in  his  behalf.  It  being  alleged  that  his 
tubercular  trouble  had  reached  such  a  stage  that  there  would  be  very 
little  hope  of  his  living  through  his  term.  On  learning  of  his  physical 
condition  those  who  prosecuted  him  advised  the  department  that  they 
would  offer  no  resistance.    Pardoned  December  2,  1906. 

THOMAS  SMITH,  Monroe  County.  Convicted  at  the  October  Term, 
1905,  of  the  offense  of  manslaughter,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  applicant  was  serving  In  the 
capacity  of  night  marshal  in  the  city  of  Albla,  and  in  attempting  to 


6  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

take  two  men  much  larger  than  himself  to  the  county  Jail,  resistance 
was  offered,  and  believing  his  life  to  be  in  danger,  he  shot  one  of 
the  men,  with  fatal  effect.  It  was  shown  that  he  had  always  been 
an  honorable,  upright,  industrious  citizen,  and  that  there  was  no 
taint  of  the  criminal  in  his  nature.  Practically  all  of  the  business 
men  of  Albia,  a  large  number  of  citizens,  and  many  of  the  good  women 
of  Albia  joined  in  urging  clemency  in  his  behalf.  Pardoned  December 
24,  1906. 


SUSPENSIONS. 

JOHN  SMITH,  Woodbury  County.  Convicted  of  the  offense  of  bur- 
glary at  the  November  Term,  1904,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary,  being  committed  on  the  5th  day 
of  December,  1904.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  county  attor- 
ney, and  by  fourteen  citizens  and  business  men  who  knew  the  defend- 
ant prior  to  the  commission  of  the  crime.  Sentence  was  suspended 
January  2,  1906. 

JAMES  DONAHUE,  Polk  County  Convicted  at  the  September  Term, 
1904,  of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering  and  robbery,  and  sen- 
tenced to  the  penitentiary  for  a  term  of  five  years.  Clemency  was 
recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  and  by  thirteen  citizens,  including 
Hon.  Josiah  Given,  former  Chief  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Iowa.  The  county  attorney  wrote  In  part  as  follows:  "  If  the  Gover- 
nor sees  fit  to  parole  him  I  have  no  objection  to  giving  him  a  chance." 
Sentence  suspended  January  6,  1906. 

GEORGE  McGARTER,  Mills  County.  Convicted  at  the  January 
Term,  1899,  of  the  offense  of  robbery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  seventeen  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  trial  judge  and  by  several  citizens  who  were  familiar  with  all 
of  the  circumstances  connected  with  the  commission  of  the  crime. 
It  was  also  urged  that  the  sentence  was  excessive.  Sentence  sus- 
pended January  5,  1906. 

ALBERT  McKINNEY,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1902,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  commit  murder, 
and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  seven  years  in  the  penitentiary. 
Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  county  attorney  who  prosecuted, 
who  wrote  this  department  as  follows:  ''  I  consider  the  sentence  too 
severe  by  at  least  three  years.  I  earnestly  recommend  the  parole 
of  this  man  and  I  can  only  consider  it  just  and  right  to  Mr.  McKinney. 
I  think  he  has  paid  the  penalty  for  his  crime  fully."  The  judge  who 
pronounced  sentence  died  prior  to  the  filing  of  the  application.  Clem- 
ency was  also  recommended  by  a  number  of  business  and  professional 
men,  one  of  whom  promised  the  applicant  a  position.  Clemency  was 
also  recommended  by  Hon.  Jesse  A.  Miller,  successor  to  the  county 
attorney  who  presecuted  the  case.  Sentence  suspended  January  h, 
1906. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  7 

S.  li.  DAVIDSON,  Cherokee  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term, 
1905,  of  the  offense  of  forgery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  judge,  who  earnestly  urged  that  clemency  be  extended  to  him. 
His  former  good  conduct  as  a  business  man  was  also  urged  in  support 
of  the  application.     Sentence  suspended  January  22,  1906. 

IRA  S.  MOYER,  Lee  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term,  1905,  of 
the  offense  of  bigamy,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  two  years  and 
five  months  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  Judge,  and  the  county  attorney  wrote  in  part  as  follows:  *'  I  have 
no  objection  to  any  steps  that  may  be  taken  in  the  direction  of  clem- 
ency." Clemency  was  recommended  by  nine  of  the  twelve  jurors. 
Petitions  in  support  of  the  application  containing  the  names  of  more 
than  one  hundred  citizens  of  Iowa,  and  Indiana,  the  applicant's  former 
place  of  residence,  are  on  file.  Also  a  letter  from  Hon.  James  S. 
Dodge,  Judge  of  the  Thirty-fourth  Judicial  District  of  Indiana,  who  has 
known  the  applicant  all  his  life,  and  who  strongly  urges  clemency  in 
his  behalf.     Sentence  suspended  January  30,  1906. 

BEN  CHRISTIANSON,  Scott  County.  Convicted  at  the  January 
Term,  1906.  of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced 
to  the  penitentiary  for  a  term  of  one  year.  Immediately  after  pro- 
nouncing sentence  the  trial  judge  wrote  as  follows:  "  I  suggest,  and 
ask  that  you  parole  him  at  once,  upon  condition  that  he  goes  to 
school,  being  only  seventeen  years  old.  The  county  attorney  joins  me 
in  this  request."     Sentence  suspended  January  31,  1906. 

IRVING  B.  TAYLOR,  Keokuk  County.    Convicted  at  the  April  Term, 

1904,  of  the  offense  of  bigamy,  and  sentenced  to  the  petiitentlary  for 
a  term  of  four  years.  Two  numerously  signed  petitions,  one  from 
Wilmington,  Delaware,  the  applicant's  former  residence,  and  another 
from  Keokuk  County,  Iowa,  were  placed  on  file.  These  petitions  bear 
the  names  of  a  large  number  of  Influential  citizens  and  public  ofllcials, 
all  testifying  to  the  former  good  character  of  the  applicant.  In  addi- 
tion, there  were  a  large  number  of  personal  letters  filed  In  support  of 
the  application,  it  being  urged  in  the  applicant's  behalf  that  at  the 
time  of  his  marriage  he  was  quite  young,  and  that  he  had  reasonable 
grounds  for  believing  that  his  wife  had  obtained  a  divorce.  Sentence 
suspended  February  9,  1906. 

CLATJS  LIGHT,  Pocahontas  County*  Convicted  at  the  January  Term, 
1902,  of  the  offense  of  manslaughter,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  five  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  the  attorney  who  assisted  in  the 
prosecution.  Also  by  a  number  of  citizens  who  signed  the  petition 
and  wrote  letters.    Sentence  suspended  February  12,  1906. 

GUY  POSTER,   Palo  Alto  County.      Convicted  at  the  April   Term, 

1905,  of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  trial  judge,  and  the  county  attorney,  who  said  that  there  was 


8  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

an  agreement  with  the  attorney  for  the  defense  that  after  the  appli- 
cant had  served  six  months  a  parole  would  be  recommended.  Sentence 
suspended  February  12,  1906. 

BERT  ORTON,  Jasper  County.     Convicted  at  the  December  Term, 

1904,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  two 
years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial 
judge  and  the  county  attorney.  Sentence  suspended  February  12, 
1906. 

JOHN  W.  KING,  Buena  Vista  County.  Convicted  at  the  November 
Term,  1902,  of  the  offense  of  rape,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
ten  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial 
judge,  and  county  attorney,  also  by  the  county  attorney  at  the  time 
the  application  was  made;  by  three  of  the  county  officials,  and  by 
nine  business  men.     Sentence  suspended  February  19,  1906. 

MORRELL  SEVERNS,  Cerro  Gordo  County.  Convicted  at  the  Sep- 
tember Term,  1904,  of  the  offense  of  larceny  from  the  person,  and 
sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The 
judge  who  pronounced  sentence  wrote  as  follows:  '*  If  the  good  people 
of  Mason  City  wish  to  have  this  man  paroled  I  am  not  disposed  to 
oppose  it."  Clemency  was  also  recommended  by  a  number  of  business 
and  professional  men  who  signed  a  petition  strongly  urging  clemency. 
Sentence  suspended  February  20,  1906. 

WILL  BEMIS,  Cerro  Gordo  County.  Convicted  at  the  January 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  forgery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  four  months  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by 
the  prosecuting  witness,  the  trial  Judge,  and  the  county  attorney.  A 
petition  in  support  of  the  application  was  filed  containing  the  names 
of  one  hundred  ninety-nine  citizens  residing  in  the  vicinity  where  the 
crime  was  committed     Sentence  suspended  February  27,  1906. 

JOHN  JOHNSTON,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term,  1905, 
of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  one  year  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
prosecuting  witness,  by  twenty-four  citizens  who  signed  a  petition,  and 
by  six  citizens  who  wrote  letters  to  the  Governor  personally  urging 
clemency  in  his  behalf.     Sentence  suspended  February  27,  1906. 

DAISY  LISTON,   Scott  County.      Convicted  at  the  January   Term, 

1905,  of  the  offense  of  robbery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  five 
years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial 
judge,  Hon.  John  Cownie  of  the  Board  of  Control,  and  by  Miss  Anna 
Treman,  Matron  of  the  Women's  Department  at  Anamosa.  Sentence 
suspended  February  27,  1906. 

LEONARD  REHARD,  Madison  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term, 
1905,  of  the  offense  of  forgery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  one 
and  one-fourth  years  in  the  penitentiary  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  county  attorney,  and  by  fifteen  citizens  who  were  familiar  with 
all  of  the  circumstances  connected  with  the  prosecution  of  the  appli- 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  9 

cant.  The  trial  judge  wrote:  *'  I  do  not  wish  to  be  considered  as  in 
•any  way. opposing  his  parole  or  pardon."  Sentence  suspended  March 
5,   1906. 

MARTIN  LEVKRTON,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1900,  of  the  offense  of  robbery  and  assisting  a  prisoner  to 
•escape,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  twelve  years  in  the  peniten- 
tiary. Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial  Judge,  and  the  county 
attorney.     Sentence  suispended  March  8,  1906. 

liEONA  SHAW,  Mahaska  County.  Convicted  at  the  December  Term, 
1903,  of  the  offense  of  prostitution,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  judge,  by  the  county  attorney,  and  eight  of  the  county  officers. 
Sentence  suspended  March  8,  1906. 

MORRIS  liBVICH,  Woodbury  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1905,  of  receiving  stolen  property,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a 
term  of  four  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  trial  judge,  and  the  county  attorney.  Sentence  suspended  March 
17,  1906. 

J.  B.  JENKINS,  Clinton  County.  Convicted  at  the  April  Term,  1904, 
of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  commit  rape,  and  sentenced  to 
serve  a  term  of  five  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recom- 
mended by  the  trial  judge,  county  attorney,  and  by  fifty-one  citizens. 
Including  five  county  officers,  and  the  mayor  of  the  town  where  the 
crime  wa^  committed.     Sentence  suspended  March  26,  1906. 

E.  B.  DONOVAN,  Lyon  County.  Convicted  at  the  April  Term,  1904, 
of  the  offense  of  seduction,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  two  and 
one-half  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by 
two  hundred  five  citizens  residing  in  the  vicinity  where  the  crime  was 

« 

committed,  and  by  twenty-two  other  citizens,  including  a  number  of 
county  officials,  who  wrote  letters,  each  of  whom  gave  it  as  his  opinion 
that  the  applicant  was  not  guilty  and  never  should  have  been  con- 
victed.    Sentence  suspended  March  27,  1906. 

WILLIAM  Mcdonough,  Johnson  County.  Convicted  at  the  May 
Term,  1904,  of  the  offense  of  burglary,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  five  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  by  Hon.  Geo.  W.  Koontz.  Sen- 
tence suspended  April  7,  1906. 

PETER  ARMONDA,  Scott  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  commit  sodomy, 
and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  one  year  in  the  penitentiary.  Clem- 
ency was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and 
assistant  county  attorney,  by  nine  of  the  jurors,  and  by  five  county 
officers  and  deputies.     Sentence  suspended  April  7,  1906. 

FRANK  GOTTRELL,  Benton  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.     Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 


10  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  by  seven  county  officials,  one  deputy 
county  officer,  and  by  four  citizens,  including  Hon.  W.  P.  Whipple,  State 
Senator.     Sentence  suspended  April  30,  1906. 

CHARLES  E.  KENNEDY,  Benton  County.  Convicted  at  the  Sep- 
tember Term,  1905,  of  the  oftense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a 
term  of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  trial  judge,  county  attorney,  by  seven  county  officials,  one  deputy 
county  officer,  and  by  four  citizens,  including  Hon.  W.  P.  Whipple,  State 
Senator.     Sentence  suspended  April  30  1906. 

JOHN  JACKSON,  Union  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term, 
1902,  of  the  offense  of  murder  in  the  second  degree,  and  sentenced 
to  serve  a  term  of  fifteen  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was 
recommended  by  Hon.  Scott  Skinner,  Representative  in  the  Legisla- 
ture; Jas.  G.  Bull,  who  was  county  attorney  at  the  time  of  the  prose- 
cution; Geo.  W.  Hicks,  city  marshal;  by  Wm.  Ohlchlager,  father  of  the 
boy  who  was  killed,  and  by  Hon.  Hugh  M.  Fry.  Sentence  suspended 
May  7,  1906. 

JOHN  C.  BENTON,  Pottawattamie  County.  Convicted  at  the 
October  Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  one  year  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  county  attorney,  Hon.  A.  S.  Hazleton,  Postmaster  and  State  Sen- 
ator. The  trial  judge  wrote  in  part  as  follows:  *'  While  I  do  not  feel 
that  I  can  recommend  that  he  be  paroled,  I  would  not  oppose  it." 
Clemency  was  also  recommended  by  twenty-four  citizens,  .many  of 
whom  were  business  men,  and  by  eight  citizens  of  Sioux  City,  including 
the  present  county  attorney.     Sentence  suspended  May  9,  1906. 

FRANK  A\1CK,  Marshall  County.  Convicted  at  the  October  Term, 
1904,  of  the  offense  of  burglary,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  suspension  in  this  case  was 
granted  to  enable  the  applicant  to  go  to  Fort  Dodge  to  take  charge  of 
Hope  Hall  No.  3,  under  the  direction  of  Hon.  L.  S.  Coffin.  Sentence 
suspended  May  11,  1906. 

ELI  E.  HARTER,  Pottawattamie  County.  Convicted  at  the  May 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  cheating  by  false  pretenses,  and  sen- 
tenced to  serve  a  term  of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Owing  to- 
palliating  circumstances  connected  with  the  trial  of  the  case  the  trial 
judge  and  the  county  attorney  joined  in  a  recommendation  for  suspen- 
sion of  sentence  before  commitment.  Sentence  suspended  May  21, 
1906. 

ALBERT  A.  LOGAN,  Warren  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term,. 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  cheating  by  false  pretenses,  and  sentenced  to 
serve  a  term  of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Prior  to  his  convic- 
tion the  applicant  made  restitution  by  turning  over  all  of  his  property. 
Seven  petitions  in  support  of  the  application  for  clemency,  containing 
the  names  of  two  hundred  eighty-eight  citizens  residing  in  the  vicinity 
where  the  crime  was  committed,   joined  in   recommending  clemency. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  11 

In  addition  to  this,  two  large  delegations  of  the  applicant's  neighbors 
called  and  made  a  personal  appeal  in  his  behalf.  Sentence  suspended 
June  4,  1906. 

MZZIB  AUSTIN,  Marshall  Countr  Convicted  at  the  January  Term, 
1904,  of  the  offense  of  burglary,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
ten  years  in  the  penitentiary.  On  the  written  recommendation  of  the 
Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions,  the  judgment  in  this  case  was 
temporarily  suspended  in  order  that  the  said  Board  might  transfer  the 
said  Lizzie  Austin  to  the  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Independence.  Sen- 
tence suspended  June  5,  1906. 

WILLIAM  C.  KIDDER,  Mafshall  County.  Convicted  at  the  August 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  larceny  from  a  building,  and  sentenced 
to  serve  a  term  of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  trial  judge 
wrote  as  follows:  "  I  do  not  know  what  to  recommend,  but  I  have 
no  objection  to  his  parole.  Think  if  I  were  the  Governor  I  would  par- 
ole him  and  try  him."  The  county  attorney  wrote:  "I  have  no  personal 
objection  to  the  granting  of  a  parole  in  this  case."  Clemency  was 
recommended  by  the  mayor  and  the  chief  of  police  of  Marshalltown; 
by  two  deputy  sheriffs  and  by  twenty-seven  citizens  who  signed  a  peti- 
tion, and  by  four  professional  men  who  wrote  personal  letters  urging 
clemency  in  his  behalf.     Sentence  suspended  June  25,  1906. 

JAMES  MORGAN,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term,  1906, 
of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  assistant  county  attorney  who 
conducted  the  prosecution  wrote  in  part  as  follows:  '*  I  think  that  this 
case  is  one  that  the  Governor's  office  will  be  able  to  handle  without 
any  recommendation  from  the  county  attorney's  office,  and  the  ruling 
on  the  application  will  be  satisfactory  to  us."  A  petition  was  filed 
containing  the  names  of  Mayor  Mattern,  John  A.  Ryan,  Assistant  Post- 
master; W.  H.  Bremner,  City  Solicitor;  John  B.  Lucas,  City  Treasurer; 
P.  W.  Madden,  Jailer;  John  F.  Griffin,  Tax  Collector;  W.  B.  George, 
clerk  in  the  office  of  the  county  treasurer;  E.  J.  Frisk,  Deputy  Clerk 
of  the  District  Court;  by  three  of  the  jurors  who  tried  the  case,  and  by 
seven  other  citizens,  most  of  whom  were  business  men.  A  letter  was 
also  filed  signed  by  J.  H.  Lingenfelter,  manager  of  the  Lewis  Roofing 
Company,  who  offered  to  give  him  employment.  Sentence  suspended 
June  26,  1906. 

WESLEY  IRWIN,  Page  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term,  1902, 
of  the  offense  of  murder  in  the  second  degree,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  eighteen  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  showing  in  support 
of  the  application  in  this  case  was  an  unusually  strong  one,  being  com- 
posed largely  of  letters  written  by  business  men  and  residents  of  the 
city  of  Shenandoah,  in  which  the  crime  was  committed.  A  petition 
containing  several  hundred  names  was  filed.  The  conviction  was  had 
on  circumstantial  evidence  wholly,  and  many  people  are  now  of  the 
opinion  that  the  applicant  was  not  guilty.  It  was  also  shown  in  his 
behalf  tha't  he  was  an  orphan  boy  dependent  upon  his  own  exertions 
for  his  maintenance,  and  that  he  had  borne  a  good  reputation  prior 


12  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

to  this  transaction,  being  at  the  time  of  his  commitment  only  eighteen 
years  of  age.  He  was  paroled  and  placed  in  charge  of  a  sister  residing 
in  Lincoln,  Nebraska.     Sentence  suspended  July  9,  1906. 

EliMER  McNAIiLY,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term, 
1904,  of  the  offense  of  uttering  a  forged  Instrument  and  larceny,  and 
sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency 
was  recommended  by  the  trial  Judge,  and  the  county  attorney.  Sen- 
tence suspended  July  9,  1906. 

D.  J.  BENNETT,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term,  1904, 
of  the  offense  of  uttering  a  forged  Instrument,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  seven  and  one-half  years  in-  the  penitentiary.  A  petition 
containing  the  names  of  most  of  the  county  officials  was  placed  on  file, 
also  a  petition  signed  by  a  number  of  business  and  professional  men 
who  knew  the  applicant  in  St.  Louis  prior  to  his  conviction  in  this 
State,  all  testifying  to  his  former  good  conduct,  was  placed  on  file. 
Clemency  was  also  recommended  by  the  German  Savings  Bank,  the 
officers  of  which  were  the  prosecuting  witnesses  at  the  time  of  convic- 
tion.    Sentence  suspended  July  9,  1906. 

LAWRENCE  DRAKE,  Winneshiek  County.  Convicted  at  the  No- 
vember Term,  1904,  of  the  ofPense  of  seduction,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  two  and  one-half  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  trial  judge 
wrote  in  part  as  follows:  "  While  I  can  not  see  my  way  clear  to 
recommend  executive  clemency,  I  surely  can  not  find  it  in  my  heart 
to  oppose  it.  I  leave  the  matter  without  any  expression  of  opinion." 
The  former  good  character  of  the  applicant  was  urged  and  strongly 
supported  in  a  large  number  of  letters  filed,  and  it  was  made  the  sub- 
ject of  a  resolution  passed  by  the  board  of  supervisors  in  regular 
session.  The  showing  in  the  way  of  personal  letters  in  support  of  the 
application  is  one  of  the  strongest  on  file.  A  petition  signed  by  the 
mayor  of  the  city,  and  the  city  council  of  the  town  of  Decorah  in  which 
clemency  was  strongly  urged  was  filed.  Sentence  suspended  July  9, 
1906. 

ORA  S.  HAKEMAN,  Jones  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  rape,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  one  year 
in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge, 
and  the  county  attorney;  by  the  sheriff,  and  a  large  number  of  letters 
signed  by  residents  of  Clinton,  where  the  boy  formerly  resided,  all 
attesting  to  his  good  character,  are  on  file.  Sentence  suspended  July 
20,  1906. 

JAMES  DUNTON,  Jasper  County.  Convicted  at  the  February  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  seduction,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
county  attorney,  who  said:  ''  I  cheerfully  join  in  asking  that  he  be 
granted  an  absolute  pardon  by  you."  Two  petitions  containing  the 
names  of  five  hundred  ninety-four  citizens  residing  in  the  community 
where  the  crime  was  committed  were  filed  in  support  of  the  applica- 
tion, also  a  number  of  personal  letters.  Sentence  suspended  July  20, 
1906. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  13 

HARRY  WOOD,  Scott  County.  Convicted  at  the  November  Term, 
1904,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  two 
and  one-half  years  In  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  county  attorney,  the  assistant  county  attorney,  the  sheriff  and 
two  deputies,  the  clerk  of  the  district  court,  Hon.  W.  C.  Hayward,  State 
Senator;  M.  H.  Calderwood,  and  A.  H.  Stoltenberg,  members  of  the 
House.     Sentence  suspended  July  13,   1906. 

GEORGE  CURTLBY,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  eight  months  In  the  penitentiary.  The  trial  judge  and  the 
county  attorney  recommended  clemency  for  the  reason  that  evidence 
subsequently  procured  indicated  that  the  applicant  was  not  guilty.  A 
number  of  citizens  also,  by  letter  and  petition,  asked  that  clemency  be 
extended.     Sentence  suspended  July  19,  1906. 

G.  E.  HIZER,  Story  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term,  1906, 
of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  six  months  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  extended  on  the 
recommendation  of  the  county  attorney,  who  stated  that  the  applicant's 
mother  had  met  with  a  very  serious  accident,  and  that  she  greatly 
needed  her  son's  care  and  assistance,  and  for  the  further  reason  that 
he  had  only  a  few  days  more  than  one  month  to  serve.  Sentence  sus- 
pended August  16,  1906. 

STEWART  C.  BROWN,  Iowa  County.  Convicted  at  the  October 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  perjury,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by 
the  trial  judge,  by  a  number  of  business  men  who  wrote  letters  in  the 
applicant's  behalf,  and  by  one  hundred  forty-one  citizens  and  county 
officials  who  signed  the  petition  in  support  of  the  application.  Sen- 
tence suspended  August  28,  1906. 

RAY  CAUUNS,  Lucas  County.  Convicted  at  the  August  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  perjury,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  one 
year  in  the  penitentiary.  The  judge  and  county  attorney  joined  in  a 
recommendation  for  the  suspension  of  sentence  before  commitment, 
in  which  recommendation  they  were  supported  by  five  of  the  county 
officers.     Sentence  suspended  September  15,  1906. 

CHARLES  BAKER,  Pocahontas  County.  Convicted  at  the  March 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  one  year  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  by  eight  business  men  who  wrote 
personal  letters,  and  by  twenty-one  residents  of  the  vicinity  who  signed 
a  petition.  In  addition  to  this,  eight  affidavits  were  filed  by  persons 
who  had  known  the  applicant  personally,  all  attesting  to  his  good  con- 
duct prior  to  his  conviction.     Sentence  suspenaed  September  17,  1906. 

DATUS  BOUCHER,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term,  1906, 
of  the  offense  of  larceny  in  a  building,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  one  and  one-half  years  in  the  penitentiary.  A  large  number  of 
citizens  and  business  men  joined  in  a  recommendation  for  the  suspen- 


14  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

sion  of  the  sentence  in  this  case,  alleging  that  the  applicant  had  borne 
a  good  reputation  prior  to  his  conviction,  and  that  he  was  led  into  this 
trouble  through  the  influence  of  an  older  brother.  Sentence  sus- 
pended September  17,  1906. 

BEN  JOHNSON,  Woodbury  County.  Convicted  at  the  January  Term, 
1905,  of  the  offense  of  obtaining  money  by  false  pretenses,  and  sen- 
tenced to  serve  a  term  of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency 
was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  and  the  county  attorney.  Sen- 
tence suspended  October  16,  1906. 

J.  H.  YAUCH,  Scott  County.  Convicted  at  the  January  Term,  1904, 
of  the  offense  of  forgery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  four  years 
in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  assistant 
county  attorney,  who  prosecuted  the  case,  Hon.  W.  C.  Hayward,  State 
Senator;  by  the  sheriff,  by  the  mayor  and  the  chief  of  police  of  Daven- 
port, and  by  forty-nine  citizens  and  business  men.  The  trial  judge 
wrote  in  part  as  follows:  "  He  defrauded  some  union  or  lodge.  I 
understand  the  members  now  ask  his  parole.  I  have  no  objection  to 
urge  in  that  event."     Sentence  suspended  October  16,  1906. 

J.  F.  WARFOLD,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  March  Term,  1904, 
of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  being  a  common  thief, 
and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  four  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clem- 
ency was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  by  P. 
E.  Duncan,  Esq.,  and  by  four  business  men  who  wrote  letters.  Sentence 
suspended  October  16,  1906. 

OHARLBS  M.  PROPST,  Marshall  County.  Convicted  at  the  August 
Term,  1904,  of  the  offense  of  larceny  from  a  building  in  the  day  time, 
and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  three  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clem- 
ancy  was  recommended  by  the  county  attorney,  and  by  a  number  of 
citizens.     Sentence  suspended  October  16,  .1906. 

ALLEN  B.  CAMPBELL,  Cerro  Gordo  County.  Convicted  at  the 
September  Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  six  months  in  the  penitentiary.  The  trial  judge,  the  county 
attorney,  the  Iowa  Central  Railroad  Company,  against  whom  the  lar- 
ceny was  committed,  the  sheriff,  deputy  clerk  of  the  district  court,  and 
four  policemen  of  Mason  City,  and  Frank  W.  Chambers,  Esq.,  joined 
in  a  recommendation  that  the  sentence  be  suspended  before  commit- 
ment.    Sentence  suspended  October  18,  1906. 

JOSEPHINE  WILSON,  Mahaska  County.  Convicted  at  the  Febru- 
ary Term,  1903,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  in  the  peni- 
tentiary for  the  offense  of  keeping  a  house  of  ill-fame.  Clemency  was 
recommended  by  practically  all  of  the  business  men  of  Oskaloosa,  and 
by  more  than  one  hundred  citizens  who  were  familiar  with  all  the 
facts.  The  applicant  became  insane  and  it  was  necessary  to  transfer 
her  from  the  penitentiary  to  the  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Independ- 
ence. The  superintendent  of  that  hospital  advised  that  she  be  re- 
leased, stating  that  she  would  probably  again  lose  her  reason  if  she 
remained  in  the  penitentiary.  Sentence  was  suspended  October  23, 
1906. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  15 

W.  F.  MEYERS,  Mills  County.     Convicted  at  the  January  Term, 

1904,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  commit  murder,  and 
sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  In  the  penitentiary.  Clemency 
was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  by  a 
number  of  reputable  citizens  and  professional  men.  Sentence  suspended 
October  27,  1906. 

JOHN  O'MEARA,  Dubuque  County.  Convicted  at  the  January 
Term,  1906,  of  the ' offense  of  assault  with  Intent  to  commit  rape,  and 
sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Both 
the  judge* and  county  attorney  wrote  that  the  applicant  was  probably 
guilty  of  simple  assault  only.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
county  attorney  who  conducted  the  prosecution,  by  John  R.  Fogarty, 
Rector,  and  by  more  than  one  hundred  citizens,  Including  the  county 
officials,  who  signed  the  petition  in  support  of  the  application.  Sentence 
suspended  November  12,  1906. 

BERNARD  McGOVBRN,  Clinton  County.  Convicted  at  the  April 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  robbery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
one  year  in  the  penitentiary.  Suspension  before  commitment  was 
recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  county  attorney,  and  a  number  of  citi- 
zens.    Sentence  was  suspended  December  14,  1906. 

DAVID  F.  STUBBS,  Pottawattamie  County.  Convicted  at  the 
November  Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  embezzlement,  and  sentenced 
to  serve  a  term  of  one  and  one-half  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clem- 
ancy  was  recommended  by  the  prosecuting  witness,  the  trial  judge,  the 
county  attorney,  and  by  a  large  number  of  citizens  residing  at  Council 
Bluffs  and  at  Dunlap,  his  former  home.  Sentence  suspended  December 
22,  1906. 

liESTER  PEASE,  Polk  County.     Convicted  at  the  September  Term, 

1905,  of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve 
a  term  of  five  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  prosecuting  witness,  trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  by 
a  large  number  of  citizens  familiar  with  all  of  the  circumstances  con- 
nected with  the  commission  of  the  ofFense.  Sentence  suspended 
December  22,  1906. 

WALTER  ALBRASKY,  Johnson  County.  Convicted  at  the  Novem- 
ber Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  larceny  from  the  person  and  sen- 
tenced to  serve  a  term  of  one  and  one-half  years  in  the  penitentiary. 
Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  the  county  attorney, 
and  a  number  of  citizens  who  signed  petitions  and  wrote  letters.  Sen- 
tence suspended  December  22,  1906. 

EARIi  HARTMAN,  Cerro  Gordo  County.  Convicted  at  the  Novem- 
ber Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  forgery,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a 
term  of  four  months  in  the  penitentiary.  It  was  urged  in  support  of 
this  application  that  the  applicant  was  only  nineteen  years  of  age  and 
unversed  in  the  ways  of  the  world;  that  he  had  been  compelled  to  work 
on  the  farm  in  order  to  support  his  mother,  and  had  not  had  the 
advantage  of  even  district  and  common  school  education,  and  that  he 


16  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

was  led  into  the  commission  of  the  crime  by  an  older  man.  Clemency 
was  recommended  by  the  Judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  a  number 
of  the  county  officials  and  business  and  professional  men,  all  of  whom 
were  familiar  with  all  of  the  circumstances  connected  with  the  case. 
Sentence  suspended  December  22,  1906. 

H.  G.  MILLER,  Cerro  Gordo  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1903,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  Intent  to  commit  rape,  and 
sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency 
was  recommended  by  a  large  number  of  business  and  professional  men 
who  were  familiar  with  all  of  the  circumstances  connected*  with  this 
case.     Sentence  suspended  December  22,  1906. 

EDWARD  GRENDAHL,  Wapello  County.  Convicted  at  the  Octo- 
ber Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a 
term  of  two  years  in  the  penitentiary.  The  record  in  this  case  shows 
that  the  applicant  was  committed  to  the  penitentiary  at  Anamosa  to 
remain  until  restored  to  reason;  that  on  becoming  sane  he  was  tried 
for  this  offense,  and  that  he  had  already  served  nearly  two  years  in  the 
hospital  for  the  criminal  insane,  and  In  the  county  Jail;  that  his  health 
was  greatly  impaired,  and  that  further  confinement  would  probably 
result  in  his  early  death.  Clemency  before  commitment  was  recom> 
mended  by  the  trial  judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  by  a  large  number 
of  citizens.     Sentence  suspended  December  22,  1906. 

DANIEL  MURPHY,  Clinton  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1903,  of  the  offense  of  burglary  and  conspiracy,  and  sentenced 
to  serve  a  term  of  thirteen  years  in  the  penitentiary.  Clemency  was 
recommended  by  an  unusually  large  number  of  business,  professional 
men  and  citizens  who  were  conversant  with  all  the  facts  connected  with 
the  trial  of  the  applicant.     Sentence  suspended  December  29,  1906. 


SUSPENSIONS  OF  COUNTY  JAIL  SENTENCES. 

JAMES  WALTERS,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  Intent  to  inflict  great  bodily 
injury,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  ten  months  in  the  county  Jail. 
Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial  Judge  and  by  the  county 
attorney,  on  account  of  the  unsanitary  condition  of  the  jail.  Also  by 
P.  W.  Madden,  Jailer;  Harry  G.  McLean,  Assistant  Jailer,  and  by  Fritz 
B.  Hinze,  Esq.    Sentence  suspended  February  21,  1906. 

JOSEPH  A.  SEDDON,  Harrison  County.  Convicted  at  the  Decem- 
ber Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  maintaining  a  nuisance,  and  sen- 
tenced to  pay  a  fine  of  $300.00,  and  in  default  of  the  payment  of  same 
to  be  committed  to  the  county  jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by 
the  county  attorney,  and  by  seventy-eight  citizens  who  signed  a  peti- 
tion. That  part  of  the  sentence  requiring  his  commitment  to  the 
county  jail  was  suspended  on  the  21st  day  of  March,  1906. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  17 

BOIiES  MORROW,  Henry  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  assault,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of 
eight  months  In  the  county  jail.  On  the  recommendation  of  the  county 
attorney,  the  sherifP,  and  forty>five  citizens,  sentence  was  suspended 
March  27,  1906. 

ANTON  ROLLER,  Hancock  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  maintaining  a  nuisance,  and  sentenced 
to  pay  a  fine  of  $300.00,  and  in  default  of  the  payment  of  said  fine 
to  be  committed  to  the  county  Jail.  On  the  recommendation  of 
seventy-two  citizens  that  part  of  the  judgment  requiring  his  commit- 
ment to  the  county  jail  in  default  of  the  payment  of  said  fine  was 
suspended  on  the  31st  day  of  March,  1906. 

WILLIAM  CHANNON,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  January 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  Intent  to  inflict  great  bodily 
injury,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  nine  months  in  the  county 
jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge,  the  county 
attorney,  the  police  judge,  assistant  chief  of  police.  Mayor  Mattern 
and  John  C.  Loper,  Sheriff.     Sentence  was  suspended  April  11,  1906. 

OTIS  MILLEDGE,  Guthrie  County.  Convicted  at  the  February 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  inflict  great  bodily 
injury,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  ten  months  in  the  county 
jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial  judge  and  the  county 
attorney.     Sentence  suspended  April  11,  1906. 

JAMES  CALDWELL,  Mahaska  County.  Convicted  at  the  February 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  inflict  great  bodily 
injury,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  six  months  in  the  county 
jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  county  attorney,  the  sheriff, 
and  members  of  the  board  of  supervisors.  Sentence  suspended  June 
25,  1906. 

WILLIAM  SMITH,  Keokuk  County.  Convicted  at  the  October 
Term,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  petty  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a 
term  of  one  year  in  the  county  jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by 
the  county  attorney,  sheriff,  deputy  sheriff,  clerk  of  the  district  court, 
county  recorder,  county  coroner,  and  by  three  citizens.  Sentence  sus- 
pended June  26,  1906. 

HENRY  OTTO,  Polk  County.  Convicted  at  the  January  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  assault  with  intent  to  inflict  great  bodily  injury, 
and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  sixty  days  in  the  county  jail.  Clem- 
ency was  recommended  by  the  sheriff,  one  of  his  deputies,  by  the 
county  physician,  by  the  deputy  clerk  of  the  district  court,  and  by 
twenty-five  citizens.     Sentence  suspended  July  19,  1906. 

GEORGE  W.  YOUNG,  Madison  County.  Convicted  at  the  February 
Term,  1903,  of  the  offense  of  maintaining  a  nuisance  and  sentenced 
to  pay  three  several  fines  aggregating  $900.00  and  in  default  of  pay- 
ment of  same  to  be  committed  to  the  county  jail.  Clemency  was  rec- 
ommended   by    the   county,  attorney,    the    board    pf   superviBors,    the 


18  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 

county  treasurer,  county  auditor,  county  recorder.  That  part  of  the 
Judgment  of  the  district  court  which  required  his  incarceration  in  the 
county  Jail  in  default  of  the  payment  of  said  fine  was  suspended 
July  9,  1906. 

HENRY  JUERGENS,  Scott  County.  Convicted  at  the  January 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to 
serve  a  term  of  one  year  in  the  county  Jail.  Clemency  was  recom- 
mend by  the  trial  Judge,  the  county  attorney,'  and  the  assistant  county 
attorney.     Sentence  suspended  July  13,  1906. 

ED.  TURNER,  Mahaska  County.     Convicted  at  the  October  Term, 

1905,  of  the  offense  of  larceny,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term  of  one 
year  in  the  county  Jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  trial 
Judge,  the  county  attorney,  and  the  sheriff.  Sentence  suspended  Sep- 
tember 17,  1906. 

AiAY  PERKINS,  Mahaska  County.  Convicted  at  the  December 
Terms,  1905,  of  the  offense  of  vagrancy,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  three  months  in  the  county  Jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
trial  Judge,  and  the  county  attorney.  Sentence  suspended  September 
27,  1906. 

HARRY  SMITH,  Scott  County.  Convicted  at  the  April  Term,  1906, 
of  the  offense  of  breaking  and  entering,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a  term 
of  six  months  in  the  county  Jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the 
county  attorney  and  the  sheriff  after  he  had  served  all  of  his  sentence 
except  one  month.     Sentence  suspended  September  27,  1906. 

GEORGE  MASON,  Mahaska  County.     Convicted  at  the  May  Term, 

1906,  of  the  offense  of  maintaining  a  nuisance,  and  sentenced  to  pay 
a  fine  of  $1,000.00,  and  in  default  of  the  payment  of  same  to  be  com- 
mitted to  the  county  jail.  On  the  recommendation  of  the  trial  Judge, 
county  attorney,  sheriff,  the  members  of  the  board  of  supervisors,  and 
eighteen  citizens  who  signed  a  petition,  that  part  of  the  judgment 
requiring  his  imprisonment  in  default  of  the  payment  of  said  fine 
was  suspended  September  29,  1906. 

ROY  PATTERSON,  Union  County.  Convicted  at  the  April  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  resisting  an  officer,  and  sentenced  to  serve  a 
term  of  six  months  in  the  county  Jail.  Clemency  was  recommended 
by  the  trial  Judge,  the  county  attorney,  sheriff,  clerk  of  the  district 
court,  and  three  citizens.     Sentence  suspended  October  27,  1906. 

B.  O.  TIERNEY,  Chickasaw  County.  Convicted  at  the  May  Term, 
1906,  of  the  offense  of  maintaining  a  nuisance,  and  sentenced  to  pay  a 
fine  of  1300.00  and  in  default  of  the  payment  of  same  to  be  committed 
to  the  county  Jail.  Clemency  was  recommended  by  the  county  attor- 
ney, clerk  of  the  district  court,  county  treasurer,  the  members  of  the 
board  of  supervisors,  the  mayor  of  New  Hampton.  That  part  of  the 
sentence  requiring  his  incarceration  in  the  county  jail  in  default  of 
the  payment  of  said  fine  was  suspended  November  10,  1906. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  19 

FRANK  STEWART,  Polk  County.  Conyicted  at  the  November 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  larceny  in  a  building,  and  sentenced  to 
serve  a  term  of  sixty  days  in  the  county  jail.  The  trial  judge  in  rec- 
ommending clemency  said:  "Mr.  Stewart  is  a  young  man  who  comes 
of  a  good  family,  but  who  has  of  late  been  sowing  some  wild  oats, 
which  has  ended  in  this  trouble.  Believing  that  the  lesson  he  has  had 
may  be  sufficient,  and  that  it  would  be  better  to  have  a  few  days'  sen- 
tence hanging  over  him  for  a  while,  I  recommend  that  he  be  paroled 
before  Christmas  day."  In  this  recommendation  the  county  attorney 
acquiesced.    Sentence  suspended  December  22,  1906. 

W.  F.  GRANT,  Harrison  County.  Convicted  at  the  September 
Term,  1906,  of  the  offense  of  conspiracy,  and  sentenced  to  pay  a  fine 
of  |500  and  to  be  imprisoned  in  the  county  jail  for  a  period  of  ninety 
days.  In  default  of  the  payment  of  said  fine  to  be  incarcerated  in 
the  county  jail.  On  the  recommendation  of  the  trial  judge,  and  the 
county  attorney,  it  being  shown  that  an  understanding  had  been  en- 
tered into  prior  to  the  rendering  of  judgment  that  the  applicant  was 
not  to  be  incarcerated  in  default  of  the  payment  of  the  fine,  and  on 
account  of  the  further  showing  that  the  applicant's  health  was  becom- 
ing greatly  impaired  by  reason  of  his  imprisonment,  sentence  was  sus- 
pended December  29,  1906. 


RESTORATIONS. 

Pardons  and  restorations  to  citizenship  were  granted  in  the  fol- 
lowing cases  to  persons  whose  sentences  had  previously  been  sus- 
pended during  good  behavior.  In  each  case  before  an  order  restoring 
the  applicant  to  citizenship  was  issued  a  showing  was  filed  signed  by 
five  or  six  citizens  who  knew  the  applicant  personally,  and  who  gave  it 
as  their  opinion  that  he  would  not  again  violate  the  law. 


20 


PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS  AND 


Name. 


County. 


Term. 


Suspended. 


Restored. 


C.  D.  Johnson _ 

J.    Sanderson 

John    Goff 

M.    B.    Lyttle 

Li.   p.   ScrogrgB 

J.    L.    Lowe 

A.    D.    Morlan 

John    Huebner 

Reason    Hoyt 

John  E.  Anderson > 

John    W.    Sanders 

N.    B.  Carnal 

Vernon    Wilson - 

Allen   K.    Riddle 

Arthur  L.  Moon 

M.    A.    Parmentler 

Charles   Deming 

Lewis   Demingr 

Prank  S.  Brown 

John    Thordsen > 

Walter    Cook ^ 

Arthur    Stanley 

Mrs.  Millie  Stewart.. 

Frank  S.  Rivers 

Charles    Jeneste 

Alfred    Blake 

Andrew  Croake 

James    Tlgrue 

Ira   S.   Moyer 

Ed.  D.   McClelland 

Richard    Rowland 

Harry   Goody 

Richard  W.   Pray 

Thomas  F.  Allen 

Albert    Marsh „ 

John  W.   King 

Hervey  R.   Smith. 

J.  A.   Brewer 


Jasper   

Jasper    

Ringsrold   

Cass  

Shelby    

Jackson    

Greene     

Woodbury    .. 

Cass   

Clinton    

Ca.«is   

Tama    

Polk  

Polk  

Marshall    

Crawford  .... 
Woodbury  .. 
Woodbury    . 

Polk    

Potta 

Cedar    

Appanoose    .. 

Mahaska    

Dallas    

Scott    _ 

Polk    

Clinton    

Lee    

Lee    

Potta 

Scott    

Johnson    

Decatur    

Cass  

Polk    

Buena  Vista 

Wapello    

Madison    


4  years 

4  years 

5  years 

2  years 

1  %    years 

2  years 

7  years 

1%    years 

0  years....i 

1  year 

3  years 

2  years 

2  years 

2%    years 

10  years 

1   year 

1   year 

1  year 

IH    y^ars 

2  years 

2  years 

2  years 

1   year 

1   year 

1  year 

5  years 

12 H    years.. 

8  months 

2  5-12    years. 
2  years 

4  years 

10  years 

1   year 

I H    years 

1   year 

10  years 

I   year 

23  years 


May    2, 

May    2, 
Sept.  30, 
Oct.    13, 
July    25, 
May    29, 
Dec.    20, 
Feb.    20, 
May    15, 
Oct.     29, 
Sept.   11, 
Oct.    31, 
Sept.    18, 
Nov.    18, 
July    1. 
Feb.    17, 
May     6, 
May     6, 
Aug.    24, 
Feb.    20, 
Mar.    21, 
Dec.    16, 
.Tan.     4, 
Feb.    21, 
Dec. 
Jan. 
May     6, 
Jan.     8, 
Jan.    80, 
Feb.     3, 
Aug:.    28, 
April   20, 
June    d, 
Sept.   18, 
June   22, 
Feb.    ID. 
Sept.    7, 
Aug".    21, 


23, 

2a, 


1905 
1905 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1905 
1904 
1904 
1902 
1904 
1903 
1905 
1905 
1904 
1901 
1904 
1901 
1901 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1904 
1901 
1901 
1905 
1906 
1904 
1905 
1903 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1906 
1904 
1905 


Jan.  18, 
Jan.  18, 
Jan.  18, 
Jan.  18, 
Feb.  12, 
Feb.  12, 
Feb.  12, 
Feb.  12, 
Mar.  5, 
Mar.  15, 
Mar.  15. 
Mar.  15, 
May  9, 
July  24, 
July  24, 
July  24, 
July  24, 
July  24, 
July  24, 
July  24, 
Sept.  21, 
Sept.  21, 
Sept.  21, 
Oct.  12, 
Oct.  12, 
Oct.  12, 
Oct.  22, 
Oct.  22, 
Oct.  23, 
Nov.  2, 
Nov.  2, 
Nov.  6, 
Nov.  .*», 
Nov.  6, 
Nov.  30, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  7, 
Dec.    14, 


1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 


REVOCATIONS. 


Name. 


County. 


Suspended. 


Revoked. 


Wiliam   Naprel Muscatine    ..!  Feb.     8,  1904  I  Feb.  9,  1906 

Clyde     Gore Polk    ;  July    14,  1906 ,  Mar.  1.  1906 

Thomas  Tuttle I  Lucas    I  Sept.    9,  loori  |  Mar.  27,  1906 

George   Riley _ Polk    j  Oct.    31,  1903  :  Mar.  27,  1906 

Polk     Oct.     14,  1905    May  5,  1906 

Lee    i  Jan.    16,  1903    June  13,  1906 

Scott    I  Sept.   12,  1904    July  9.  1906 


James    Sullivan. 
C.  H.  Macy 
Wesley    Young. 


J.  F.  Warford !  Polk    i  Oct.    16,    1906 


Nov.    13,    1908 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE  21 


COMMUTATIONS. 

AGNES  liBWIS,  Mahaska  County.  Sentenced  on  the  13  th  day  of 
January,  1906,  to  senre  a  term  of  four  months  in  the  penitentiary  at 
Anamosa,  for  the  offense  of  manslaughter.  Commuted  to  four  months 
in  the  county  Jail  on  the  recommendation  of  the  trial  judge,  county 
attorney,  and  a  large  number  of  citizens.  The  applicant  in  this  case 
thoughtlessly  discharged  a  firearm  resulting  In  the  death  of  a  neighbor 
two  blocks  away.     Sentence  commuted  February  27,  1906. 

RICHARD  BRINDLEY,  Dallas  County.  Committed  to  the  county 
Jail,  for  the  offense  of  resisting  an  officer,  to  serve  term  of  nine  months. 
Commuted  to  imprisonment  for  three  months  on  the  recommendation 
of  the  trial  Judge,  county  attorney,  five  county  officers,  two  deputy 
officers,  and  eight  citizens.     Sentence  commuted  March  16,  1906. 

ALBERT  FISHER,  Wright  County.  Committed  to  the  county  Jail 
October  10,  1905,  for  a  term  of  six  months  for  the  offense  of  violating 
an  injunction.  Commuted  to  one  hundred  sixty-nine  days  in  the 
county  Jail  on  the  recommendation  of  the  county  attorney,  sheriff, 
mayor  of  Eagle  Grove,  and  by  over  one  hundred  citizens  who  signed 
a  petition.     Sentence  commuted  March  26,  1906. 

WALTER  GRAHAM,  Adams  County.  Committed  to  the  peniten- 
tiary on  the  26th  day  of  March,  1902,  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  for 
the  offense  of  burglary,  and  commuted  to  four  years  and  twenty-two 
days  on  the  recommendation  of  the  warden,  the  object  being  to  restore 
to  the  applicant  one  hundred  fifteen  days  good  time  forfeited  for  vio- 
lating the  prison  rules.     Sentence  commuted  April  17,  1906. 

BERTHA  EIGENMAN,  Muscatine  County.  Committed  to  the  peni- 
tentiary on  the  11th  day  of  January,  1906,  to  serve  a  term  of  nine 
months  for  the  offense  of  keeping  a  house  of  ill-fame.  Commuted  to 
five  months.  A  petition  signed  by  several  hundred  citizens,  including 
nearly  all  the  business  men  in  the  city  of  Muscatine,  was  filed  asking 
an  absolute  pardon  before  commitment.  Sentence  commuted  June 
4,  1906. 

J.  H.  THOMAS,  Warren  County.  Sentenced  at  the  January  Term, 
1905,  to  serve  a  term  of  one  year  In  the  penitentiary  for  the  offense  of 
forgery.  On  the  recommendation  of  a  large  number  of  citizens  com- 
muted to  six  months  in  said  penitentiary.  Sentence  commuted  Sep- 
tember 15,  1906. 

CLARENCE  KEIHLE,  Polk  County.  Committed  January  14,  1903, 
to  the  penitentiary  at  Fort  Madison  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  for 
the  offense  of  larceny.  On  the  recommendation  of  Judge  Bishop, 
commuted  to  four  years,  eleven  months  and  twenty-six  days  on  the 
representation  that  the  mother  of  the  applicant  was  lying  at  the  point 
of  death.    Sentence  commuted  October  10,  1906. 


22  PARDONS,  SUSPENSIONS£AND 

WILUAM  GIFFORD,  Polk  County.  Committed  to  the  penitentiary 
on  the  14th  day  of  January,  1903,  to  serve  a  term  of  five  years  for  the 
offense  of  larceny.  Commuted  to  imprisonment  for  four  years,  ten 
months  and  ten  days  on  the  recommendation  of  the  warden  of  said 
penitentiary  for  the  purpose  of  restoring  to  the  said  William  Glfford 
fifty  days  good  time  which  had  been  forfeited  by  him  by  reason  of  an 
Infraction  of  the  rules  of  the  prison.  Sentence  commuted  November 
11,  1906. 

GEORGE  COXRAD,  Adams  County.  Committed  to  the  penitentiary 
at  Fort  Madison  on  the  16th  day  of  January,  1903,  to  serve  a  term  of 
five  years  for  the  offense  of  larceny.  Commuted  to  four  years,  ten 
months  and  ten  days  on  the  recommendation  of  the  warden,  for  the 
purpose  of  restoring  to  the  said  George.  Conrad  fifty  days  good  time 
which  he  had  forfeited  for  violating  the  prison  rules.  Sentence  com- 
muted November  10,  1906. 

FRANK  COOK,  Polk  County.  Committed  to  the  penitentiary  at 
Fort  Madison  on  the  20th  day  of  May,  1903,  to  serve  a  term  of  four 
years  for  the  offense  of  larceny.  Commuted  to  three  years,  seven 
months  and  twentj'-slx  days  on  the  recommendation  of  the  warden,  for 
the  purpose  of  restoring  to  the  said  Frank  Cook  three  days  good  time, 
and  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  him  to  be  discharged  on  the  31st  day 
of  December,  1906. 


REMISSIONS, 

The  remissions  herein  presented  were,  in  almost  every  case,  rec- 
ommended by  those  officers  in  the  counties  where  the  fines  were  im- 
posed who  are  concerned,  directly  or  indirectly,  In  the  collection  of  the 
same;  namely,  the  county  attorney,  county  auditor,  clerk  of  the  district 
court,  county  treasurer,  and  the  members  of  the  board  of  supervisors, 
or  a  majority  of  them,  and  were  conditioned  upon  the  payment  of  all 
costs  when  the  same  had  not  been  paid. 


COMMUTATIONS  OF  SENTENCE 


23 


Name. 


County. 


Term 
Imposed. 


Date 
Remitted. 


John    Schneider. 

Jacob    Beckey 

E.  G.  Wiggins 

Peter  Claussen... 


Dr.  J.  H.  Runyon 

John   Sebetka 

Matt    Savag-e 

Joseph    Brlski 

Charles   Pond .. 

George   Keen  hold 

C.   M.  Beebe. 

George    Swab 

George    Starcevic 

Charles    Hubbard 

C.    W.   Monroe 

Fred    Long 

Dennis    Clancey 

Lee    Lane ^ 

James    Crawford.. 

Jo hn    Toung. 

Dr.  J.  W.  Mulhern 

N.    S.  WInkleman _ 


Plymouth   .... 
Muscatine    .. 

Story    

Grundy    

Wayne    

Linn    

Polk    

Appanoose   .. 

Adams   

Polk 

Floyd    

Appanoose   .. 
Appanoose   .. 

Monona    

Franklin    

Washington 
Washington 

Mahaska 

Jasper    

Jasper    

Madison    

Mahaska   ..... 


Nov.   1896 

June,  1888... 
Jan.,  1903... 
Feb.,  1902... 
Mar.,  1904... 
June,  1893... 
Sept.,  1906 
Nov.,  1903.. 
Oct.,  1808.. 
May,  1902.. 
Nov.,  189V. 
Sept.,  1897 
Sept.,  1903 
April,  1904 
Jan.,  1900.. 
Mar.,  1904.. 
Sept.,  1905 
Oct.,  1905.. 
Oct.,  1906.. 
Oct.,  1906.. 
May,  1905.. 
Oct.,     1905.. 


\  800.00 
600.00 
800.00 
200.00 
400.00 
300.00 
800.00 
800.00 
600.00 
600.00 
800.00 
200.00 
800.00 
800.00 
100.00 

1,000.00 

60.00 

800.00 

1,000.00 

1,000.00 
150.00 
800.00 


Jan.  11, 

Jan.  11, 

Jan.  16, 

Jan.  20, 

Feb.  12, 

Feb.  12, 

Feb.  21, 

Mar.  80, 

April  11, 

May  9, 

May  23, 

June  28, 

Oct.  2, 

Oct.  23, 

Oct.  81, 

Nov.  10, 

Nov.  10, 

Nov.  12, 

Nov.  27, 

Nov.  27, 

Dec.  7, 

Dec.  7. 


1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1900 
19C6 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1900 
1906 
1906 


RECAPITULATION. 

PARDONS    2 

SUSPENSIONS— 

From  Penitentiary 63 

From   County   Jail    19 

RESTORATIONS  to  Citizenship  from  Parole 38 

REVOCATIONS  8 

COMMUTATIONS — 

Commutations    6 

On  Recommendation  of  Warden  to  Restore  Good  Time 4 

REMISSIONS  of  Fines 22 


REPORT 


OF  THE 


SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


RELATING  TO 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS 


FOR  THE   YEAR   1906 


WILLIAM  B.  MARTIN,  Secretary  of  State. 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF  THE 
GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


DES   MOINES: 

EMORY  H.    ENGLISH,  STATE  PRINTER 

1907. 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL. 


STATE  OF  IOWA, 
Office  of  Secretary  qf  State, 
Des  Moines,  December  10,  1906. 

Tofllis  Excellency,  Albert  B.  Cummins,  Governor  of  the  Satte 
of  Iowa: 

Sir, — In  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  section  69  of  the 
Code  I  have  the  honor  herewith  to  report  an  abstract  of  the 
criminal  prosecutions  in  the  several  counties  of  the  State  for 
the  year  ending  September  80,  1906,  as  returned  to  this  office 
by  the  Clerks  of  the  District  Courts. 

W.  B.  Martin, 

Secretat^  of  State. 


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10 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


flQ 
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h 
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Q 

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Q 
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OS 


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u 
o 


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11 


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12 


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■O 

o 


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00 


Q 
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o 

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o 
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1    1 


08  08 

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CO  Sr 


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Qpi^t^ 

CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


13 


^  **•»  tm^ 

«  o  „  a 

c  s  52  c 

3  3  C  g 

o  o  5<  o 

3  S  M  S 

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■*?  -fc-  ■♦.>  *s 


H 

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C  S 

^^g:  0.2 

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s.sl§ 

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C  3 
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03  a;  98 


C8  08  ^  A 
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C   O  O  O 


14 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIOi.J. 


P 

O 

o 

CO 
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09 

PQ 

n 


Q 

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S 


o 

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GO 


88S8 


St 

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J  OS  ^ 
S  «  a 

E«!!3 


<MCO 


•  c  S  fl 
SB  ^'^ 

c»o^  a 


CD 
00  IS   9^ 


OQ 


rt.  5r  00  ^- 
1^  &;)  ^  .-4 


00 


s 

03 


M       .       .    ^    CO 

^  ^Xi 

"ZH    33    OC   ■♦->  -♦^ 

gQ         ^        (i4         t^         ^         2 

»-i   S   rt   rt   o   C 

«  i2  ?^  ^  s  s 

^3^  -t-  C^  05  CO 

C*  C.2  *  a«  ca 
*  «3  "^  '-S  '^  "x:  O  Q 

tZ"ti    4)    0/    GJ    Oj'^^ 
C   C  ^  ^  ^  ^e^e^. 

rtj       fly    •■"*    "PH    •p^    •PH 

"5  'IS   <l/  0^  0;   a.  G   C 

Pu  pM  t-H  'M  t— f  ^H  tH  CC. 


^2 

CO 


O) 


z 

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0/ 
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5f  >>>> 

C  fi  c 

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^  03   03 


o 


c 

CO 

"5 


o 

S3 


CO 
CO 


•    CO 


6cg 
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0 


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u  u 

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mrm  *m^ 

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08  08 

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=  ,£: 

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>>  a;  o  .;=; 
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=  ^12 

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lis" 

CO  *i    o 


J5      00 


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TS  -^  «*«  *^ 

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CO 

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o  c 

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C  03 


<^  G   P 

OQ  S    O 

Oi  o   ^ 

G   G  o—, 

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O  O  ^  i^ 


c  c 


o  o 
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03  03 


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I       jdQuinx 


1-^  rH  jC 


03  C3  ^  o8 

4^    ^    -IJ   ^ 

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m  &G  p 


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p4 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


15 


88S8 

•     •     •     • 
CC  CC  CO  OD 


«»- 


08  C 


tUDCQ 


QD 


rt  ^ 

&  bfi 

o  s 

08  0 
4>  (U  3  o 

^  c  s  fe 

V    03    OQ 

c^   a>  C  V-i 
••2       13  *» 

•^  S  "i*  o 

O    S   CQ   o 
*i    ^  P  ^ 

is  £-J5  5 

§  t>  C  08 

•^  "  c  S 

OQ  OD  g  O 
(I>  (V  5  O 
C  C!  o  — 

o  o  „  a 

fi  c  2  p 

S3  S  C  fl 
O  O  JiJ  O 

eS  c8  0)  e3 
qS  o8  o8  s3 

4A   ^ift   .4.3  ^ 

o  o  o  o 
HHHEh 


9 

a 

•J 

PC 

■ 


H 
525 

O 
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o 

O 
O 

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•^  o     *S  o 

*S  (MO     «S  bfi 


OS  08 

o  u 

In    C 


:S  ■■'' 


.  o  : « 

P-l     M  »^     Q>        •    ^ 

•<  •<  *-!  i-(  i-r  hH  (M 


a 

08 
o 

B 
CO 


.      .      -    QD 

OD  00  m  9p 


03  00 

00  o;        0) 
^'(N        CC 


c 

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s.gs 


00    QQ    00 

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S  •  -2 

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08 
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«5  I- 

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o  c 

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P^^^-H-^^^l^fePu 


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co^    t: 


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u 
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c8  3  g 

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3   s   C- 
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2  CO  _  r; 
c  (-  w  o 

a>  3  <M 
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X 

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3   ^* 


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S  O  3  53 

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3  3   c>^— 

C  C8 


o  c 

3  3 

3  3 

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08  S 


50    "^ 

X   3 

o;  e8 


»-•         rH  »HC^         rH  C^  CC 


A    98    ^    ^ 

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O   C   C   C 


16 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


2; 


o 


X 


flQ 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


1     1 


t  ss 


:  a  •  ■  o"  ■    ^  ■  ■     S  ■ 
:|  -S  :    ■;  :§    1  : 


lis  ill  it|  If 


lilt 


^^HH 


"1 
til 

lii 


l|°J 


Ills 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


til  -sl 


11  il 


E.S-O     ■Si 


11^ 


I    ^   I 

O     5     D 


£  S  t 
S  S  I 
>j    ;£    1^ 

I  :  : 
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■  E   ;=    : 

:  S  r-S  ; 

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llM 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


1 

;; 

1 

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1 

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III 

1  American 

American.. 
1  Swedish  . 
1  American 

6  American 
1  Swedish.. 

German  . . . 
4  American 

Americui.. 
American.. 
American.. 

1 

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1 

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J 

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■     iU 

1 

1 
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1 

1 
1 

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1 

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1 

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1 

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ll 

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1^ 

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1 

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c 

J 
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i 

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i""5  S 


■|-°|  » 


g  u  =  a 


|||2 


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s 

11  a  1 

s 
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si  1  1 

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Ba 

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5 

1  s    : 

l|.^  f    ^ 

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JaQmnn 

"  "  "  - 

CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


Si 


l|  III 


3522 


ll   ill      i 

:!■«■::: 
.-o-d   .   .   . 

iSS  :  :  : 

§66 a s si    " 

B'O'd^s-o'O 
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fggllgg     I 


ni  _^  _ 

sag    sg-g   |2 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


1 

O 
I 

■c 
E 

S 
I 

i 

s 

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*■=  3 


-2-222 


Ch  b^  U.  O  b<  [I.  £h 

a s  s II  a  I 


I G  E  g  E  g  I 


b.b.U.u.ti.O.C, 


•o'SSS 


22 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


00 


H 
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2 


Q 
H 


s 


o 
o 


H 
O 
Z 
H 

Z 
M 
CO 


GO 

Z 

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08 


o 

Go 


09  O 
to  3' 


2  o-d  o  5  o 

^  CsCtf  C  ^  be 


CsCo8  fl  ^  be 


I  w 


•  o 

u 

B 


.2  S  §  S.2  fe 

»— <  1— t  ^  CO  1— '  »-• 


CD  OD 


<N 


iM 


p9)OTAaoo 


OD    OD 

B  OP  q; 


GO 
U 


o 

08 


^  c 

S  6 
o  >^ 


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r-'i  CO 


^  *  0)  s   ti 


i?5eoc^ 


00 


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O  O  O 

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a 


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c  c  ^ 


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ccSS 

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q8  t^Tfl^ 

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goo 


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bc 


bfi 

CD 


OQ 

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b     ^ 


08 

bc 

0) 


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o 

o-o  o 
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G^        G^ 


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O    O   O 

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B 


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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


1 

t    1 

2  unknown 

1  American 
1  Afro-Am. 

Unknown  . 
Afro  Am  .. 

1 

,   f 

1 

j 

1 

It 
il 
ft 

1 
3 

1 
1 

1 

8 

• 
1 

t 

1 

1 

1 

« 

- 

" 

=  c  fi  s 


III! 

HHHH 


II 
t 

i 

I 
I 


*:| 


'jn 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTION8. 


I 

1 

1 

1 

Is 

1 

> 

1 

2  American 

Uriah  .... 
1  American 
American  . 

3  American 
I  Irish  .... 
1  German  . 

1 

1 

t- 

1 

1 

-( 

1 

S 

4 

s 

1 

i 

i 
t 

"1 

1 
1 

1 

.P 

ii 

1 
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t 

1 
"1 

J 

; 

1 

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1 

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X 

s 
1 

J 
i 

1 

> 
1 

1 
1 

1 

=^      c.      ^c.>«      1 

1 

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1 

German  . . . 

1  unknown 

1  American 

2  Afro- Am. 

1 

ti 

1 

i 
_5 

j 

1 

j 
.i 

\ 

I 

s 
S 

2 
1 

J 
s 

f 

1 

111 

1 

ii 

i  ] 

- 

- 

■* 

CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


I  tin 


-  i-E    » 


:|i 


s^"ili 


2535 


:c 
II 

t 

2 
I 

.1 

p. 

I 
.J 


s  I  S  ^ 


ill: 


l.pl 
trii 


Jil 


III! 


24 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


QO 

H 

< 

X 


Q 

< 

< 
PC 


o 

< 
P 

o 


z 

H 
Z. 
H 

CO 


GO 

o 


paioiAUoo 
jaquinK 


o 
o 

bfi 


Ii4 


c 

5^1 


O 

a 


08 

08 

u 

s 


rri    U 

O  08 
O  **^ 

0»c 


a  ^ 
o  *^ 

•eg 


o 
o 


08 
O 

•E 

a; 

s 


o  o 
o  &c 


PX4 


M 


a 

08 
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u 


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08 
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0; 


S   fl   S  ^ 


00 


c^ 


CD 


OD 


00 


00 


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c 

08 


c  o 

O  08 


09 

c 

08 

H 


x:  o 
^  2 


03 
S 

fc  —I  -*< 


S 

OD 

O 

08 

s 


00 

u 

u    <^    ^ 

_^    00  '1^ 
^   00   o 

CQco  ^ 


00 

a; 


Ii4 

c 
o 

a<  a; 

c  o 

O   98 


In 
98 


QO    00 

rt  08 

CE  CD 


08  08 


DO 

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08 


c 

D 
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o 

'd 

c 

08 


•s    8 


>2  .*-    S*   a?    t; 
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>>  >.      -e       '=' 


c  s 
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fl-i  (M  (M  ^  JU^ 


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C^J 


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C  5-. 

C3  « 

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PQ 


08 

bfi 

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2 


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08 
bC 

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03 


PQ 


op  5  *♦"  c 


a: 


^     c^ 


iC 


1— «  1-H  lO 


O  iC  gB  o 

•  •  •  • 

SccSq 

aC  'MOO  i5 


cc  f-» 


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CD    00    S    C 

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o8  M  o3  tf 

4^    .«J    4^    .«J 

o  o  o  o 
HHHEh 


< 
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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


1 

- 

1 

■1 

I 

1 

■6. 

' 

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Us. 


Ills 


S5  "'S-S-g  H^5  § 


«« 


s 

I"  ... 

II  lii 


is 


Ph..-;      0-ifcit^-"--  —  lo 


E  E  ><  = 

353| 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


s.i « 


-SjS 


nil 

HHHH 


8S 

28 

iiii  i 

■-■-a  3 

1 

S.S.tati 

;; 

•              C 

llltl 

s|  S 

■c  -c  t:  M  £ 

III!! 

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''I  '^ 

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sl  i 

s::^ 

■;>.-  ? 

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§-g  -^ 

ll  * 

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11 

||. 
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s 

1 
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lili 

g 

8 

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ls 

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nil 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


?tl3 


||3" 


91  i 


|.S3 


■5  =  I  5 


28 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


tSt: 

1 

'5 

t 

T 
/* 

I'd 

QO 

08  c« 

) 

t 

II 

•*A  ^ 

) 

•*f 

ED  ^*^ 

CD    OC 

1 

X 

"    K> 

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> 

•*i 

o  -»* 

s 

o  c 

) 

c 

fl  o 

^^ 

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;z 

(N^ 

it 

1 

1 
» 
1 

1 

> 

3* 

1 
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B 

CO    X 

1 

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» 

■«^ 

O    4d 

O  C 

» 

C 

c  o 

^ 

^iz 

;z 

(n52; 

Q 

5g 

22 

•          • 

00  : 

S^ 

00  oe 

X 

«    00 

d)  a 

> 

a 

>»  o 

PES 

>.>. 

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Z 

•  • 

•  • 

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i 

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08  08 

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G  G 
P  P 
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OQ 

J3 

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CO 


08 

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g  WJp 
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fl8  E**i« 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


2» 


S  O  e8<S  O  60^^ 

pbi  O  PQ  <M  O  c^  lo  CO 


• 

• 

•  c 

•  c 

1 

fi  S  S  o  s  § 

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o  o  o  fe  «  r 

a>  0)  V  d  a>  c 

aaa<ia<i  . 

<J<J<5(N<1S 

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1 

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o» 

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one., 
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one., 
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drug 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


93 


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87 


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CO 


S  S  S  8 

rH    rH    1— I    00 


<N 


08 

4) 

■*a 
bfi 

•E 

a 
p 
o 
o 


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OD 


o 
o 

E 

•*» 

00 

73 
4) 

73 
4; 

00 

O 

a 


00 

4^ 

«I3 


-      00 

08     In 
4>     08 

^-3 

bfi   OQ 

.a  bc 

nrt  'd 
'oo^'o 

^^      ^ 
4>   'fh 

«4M 

QQ       t* 

•r      08 
>k   4> 

5    bfi 

08    3 

^'^ 
In     g     G 

08    S    O 

4>     bfi   o 

•*a   •i-i     OD 

•gl  «• 

3     c     08 
'rt  ""    C 

^11 
2  «  ^ 

^  g  o 


I 

Hi. 

o 

o 

H 

CD 
Pi 

1-9 


.▲a  *^^ 


<4a 

o 


o 
o 

08 


4; 

00 

2 

Pi 

I  at 
.a  -E  g 

73  «  8 


08    o 


>» 

^ 


08 
o 


4) 

c 

In 


o 

•*a 
C    08 

o 


o  o 


§  8 

,^   o   55 

P4 


o 
o 

00 

4> 

c 


C 

0 

o 


o 


OQ 

2    C 
5k.  q 


s  c   X   s 

08  08    4/    n 

'IS  "3  "rt  "5 

-*^  '►^   "ti   "S 

o  000 

H  H  H  H 


38 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


n 
< 


H 
^ 
2 


PS 


2: 
o 

P 

o 
o 
o 


H 
H 

GO 


O 


,  paiopAnoo 
j       JoqmiiK 


73 


C 
o 

B 

< 


CD 


a 

08 


5 

CO 

O 
o 

s 

08 


03 

PQ 


08  08 


o  o 

MM 

G  d 

Pt5 


08 
O 

•c 

s 

<5 


fl  13 
08  08 
O  O 

0)   ID 

sa 


o  o 


CO 

(D 


{H        >H 


a>  o 


G  G 

O  O 

G  G 

MM 

G  G 

Pt3 


8    -5 


G 

O 
G 
M  i3 


^  08 


4<] 


0} 


gS 


G 

O 

G 
M 
G  O 

t3  52; 


s 

o 


•♦3 


08    93 
CO    OS 

CO    CD 


z  ^<^ 

C  =3  ^ 
is  C  (D 

^  ^  •—  j3 

o8  ^ 


tifi 

d 

73 


^  ti  «. 

CD    "*'  I-, 


0) 


08  -t^ 

g-s 


C    C   QQ   a, 


»M    »4    r< 

c8  08"^ 


-t1       PQPQ       hIh^^       g 


^^ 


08 

(D 


OQ 

2 
'E  ^ 

08  C3 

G  G 

a  o 


.    ts 


S  ^  p— • 

prt  s  c  08 

gS5.-c 

?N  CO       o 
O  3  oD  ^ 

«  S  Gy^ 
^  -t^  ••-"  _.^ 

•*«    d    0) 
O  3  m 

..  O  o 

«ft 

8:3  go 

'O  '^  Vm 

^73 


»4 


3 
O 
o 
o 

08 


o  5  fl 

•C  fl.S 


(5 


H 

o 


^  08 


,0 

5  ^ 

8E 

08  S 

G  08 


CD 

—    «    a  rj 

OQ  00  g  o 

Q>  a?  g  o 

>*N   >tH  ,j^  .^^ 

o  o  „  ft 

O)  08 


G 

o 

B 
08 


p 
o 

a 

08 


08    08    08    08 
.«a  -1^  .«ia  .«iS 

0000 

HHHH 


O 
Q 

w 

I 

CO 

O 


'0  08 
08  **^ 

flQ(N 


g-c 

iB 
B< 


08 

o 

_g  &  o 
•g'd  c 

CX3  »-i»-i 


S8 

a>  c  c 
.S«flcc 


I 

d 
<D 
o 

'a 

G 


73 
08 

00  0}  9^ 

2  "  « 

.S  o  s 

■^   IB  08 


rH         O^ 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


<:-^-t:-.^-«KO    <    <v\ 


■  Sis ' 


;•=  I  |sii. 

■&.C0     ij      M  — ^w 


if" 


o  m  ^  O 
lilt 


1113 


b.S  "  b.Sa.S.S 

|.s»|st.s.s 


ills 


35  59 


II  H  ^  .^^..^^ 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


ilil  lit 


S  £  S  §  £ 


Si 


i|ii  i.|||t  lllll   iftlttl 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


£oi>-n°      "SS'l-a 


!i 

■         E 

1  : 

1 : 

i\ 

:    i 

i  : 

III 

'1 

=  2     ^ 

ll 


aaas 


S|il 


:I!S 


SSiS 


.§g^« 


42 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


o 
o 

QQ 

O 

S 


b- 


Q 

< 

Q 
< 


S 


O 

o 
o 
o 


O 

H 

H 

GO 


O 


B 


£2 


^2 


00 

O  C3 

s 

1— I  CO 

bb 

08  08 

0)  (1>  a>  fi  ^ 
fl  Ck  CUCC  ^ 


o 

0) 

< 


'O'd 

PQPQ 


G  C 
08  08 


00 
0) 


CO    CO 


lU 

0) 

a 

(D 

C 

o 

QQ 


G  O 
O  C 

QOp 


.S  O 


'd      o 
cd  o 

OPQcM 


08 

o 


08 
o 


c 

08 
o 


PQcGcq 


U< 


G 
08 

a 


.    00 

00    00    S'  CO 


c 
a; 

<5 


c 
o 

a 


Si     S 

r-l  >» 

0)  «  5  G"a 
c  G  ftca  r 


pinO      ^bHrHi-tpH 


G 

ti  G 
«J  "I' 

^  a 

^— <  "^^ 

08  08 

00    O) 
GQ    (mi 


o 

s 


G 


CO 


5S 
03 


O 


-4^ 
^* 

G 
O 

fi  fl  "s 

C   0;   O 
C  0)  w 


0)  . 

fi  o 

CO  .^s 

fi  00 


a—  o 


o 

fi 
03 


a 


c8  *  »  S  O) 


fi 
0; 


CO 

fi 

'd 
c 


fi 
C 


rH  :0  1— I  fH  1— I  i-H  1— •  Cq  rH 


CC  rl  05 

See  OS  CO  T^ 

F- (  05  O  ^«- 

"*  C^  OX  5S 

1-H  f-^  ^  ■►T 


^- 


is 


s  s  s  s 

^  S  2  o 

fli  fi 

•S  fi£  ft 

rS    3    S  * 

00  -*a   5^  3 

*«^   fi   <V  O 

-  c 

00 .  ej  '^ 

::3'd  w 


08  O  >> 


V 


+3^3  S  >* 

2  O   fi   08 
§,^^>» 

SgiS'fi 
—  ^  fi  fi 

00  CO  p  O 
lii  <V   Q   O 

C  G  5  — 

«4-.  •*-  o  S 
O  O  a,  ft 

fi     fi     «     fi 

=3  fi  r  =3 

ssg-s 

08  08  0)  08 

03  c8  08  oS 
•4^  4^  4J  .*a 

o  o  o  o 
HHHH 


CRIMINAL     CONVICTIONS. 


o  o  S  S 


1 

I 

, 

1 

.! 

■l 

j 

ski 

1 

< 

U 
is 

1  1     iiis  s 
i  i    -Pll  1 

<    <       etaa    s 

i 

I 

! !  iUi 

i 

i 

I 

1 

i 
1 

s 

1 

1 

2 

1 

III 

1 

1 

1 

i 
1 

! 

i 

i! 

88 
11 

m 

1 

|1 

J 

J 

I 

i 

i 

i 
1 

i 

£ 

■a 

f    ; 

1     ; 

g  § 

t  % 

' 

i 

i 

1 

1 

i 

1 

i 

II 

i 

II 

J   ^ 
"s  : 

s ; 

is  : 

1; 

•U 
11 

i 

" 

- 

^ 

IT 

- 

- 

- 

■c.S-  o- 


2522 


44 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


P 
o 
o 

< 

GO 
< 


en 


2: 


< 

Q 
< 


2 
O 

P 
O 

o 


H 

H 
CO 


O 


i       jaquinK 


OS 

PQ 


73 

OQ 

o 

;z; 


CO 


O 
O 

o 


o 


(3 
O 

4*3  (>fiJD  ^  <S  CMC 


'^      o 


o 
o 


o 
o 


C^        CJ 


13 
03 

OQ 

o 
p 

CO 


o 


u 

0) 

I 

o 
u 


13 

03 

o 


08 

CO 

•*^ 
O 
C 


03 

OQ 

o 


a 
< 

2 


<J     •<     5z;^ioco 


OQ 


OD 

CO 


00 


OQ 


00 
00   00   S? 


4id 

P 

o 
o 

u 
o 


5 

00    O^ 

O  O 
08^ 

3-2 


08 


00 


O  «M 


08  08  i^ 

00    CD  .^ 

^^  o 

O  O  fl 

Jzi5z5c^q 


ns    •'d 
08  <j  d 

00    ^    CO 

0««-i  o 

1— I  1-HC^ 


00 
CO 


(S  00 

OQ   IB   4^  O) 


u 

P 


»4 


r-lC^  S         S 


'2  »^  55  *2  • 

08  08*^  (^C 

WhJ  rj«  rHCO 


O 


C<l  i-« 


»-  S  o  S^ 

2S  o  c  V  p4 


00 

08 

a> 

CO 


>.  S  fl 
^  fl  fl 


00 

o 


00 

u 

08 


08 


08  -S 

0)  p 

00 


^        <N        CO 


8 


££S2| 

08   08   08   r* 
0^   <1>   0)   S 

CO  CO  <N        c^ 


OD 

G 

o 


o 
6 


CO  1— I  ^ 


•PH   "^^   pv^ 

S  08^ 


>»>^ 


{3       '^       .i^ 


o 


C-;3 
S  P 

o  o 


p     p 

p     p 

Ph     Ph 


■    00    OQ    OB  ^^ 


<4J 
P 

P 

0} 


*  08 '2 -3*3 

•  va  -^4    09    OB    08 

P    P 

••2  "^  p 

p  p  p 

•V  <v  o 


00 


rH  CO 


OD 
©4 


u 

08 'd 

•  •-I    Qi 

4)  o 

PHOi-HfHi-(Tf*-»rHi-(rHQOrHf-li— 11— If-ii-H 


P4  P4  P4  CJ 


P 
P 

o 


s  V  a> 
o  c  p 
ocpcp 


P  P  2  2 
a  3  P  P 

o  o«o«P 


cpcpcp 


.  -1^ 


s 

O 
p  ^ 

•^^ 
it 


a  :a 


o 


o 


»-  ■4-a 

^  P 
'p  «* 

13  CO 
<5<5 


13 
O 

08 

u 


5  :2 

p  :  p 

^^•^ 

P   0^  P 

»f*  ^  '^-t 

j2  -^  -C 

!3  S  P 
08  5  03 

00    H    CC 
02    *«    CO 


a 

a 

o 
c^ 


p 

p 

J3 
■«^ 

P  00 

^    00 


<5      <J     <J 


bfi 
P 
•E 

p 

13 
P 
08 

sag 

PQtt 


OD 

P 


p 

o 

13 

a 


0^ 
OD 

P 

o 
O     .S 


a 

p 

o 
Q 


o  »i  5 

fc  S  p 
00  J2  P 
0/  oj  08      -is; 

PPnO     S 


-•J  • 

P4 

15 

0) 


a 

08 

tifi 

p 

P4 


»-^cc 


-^« 


CO 


1-Hr-HN        C^ 


C<1 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


1 

IJ 

1 

1 
ll 

1 

1 

1 

ll 

Not  stated . 
1  ItAlian... 
1  Atro-Am. 
3  Afro-Am. 

5  not  staled 

i 

11 

Zee 

I 

i 

j 

J 
1 

E 
i 

t 
t 

a 

J 

E 

J 

cr 

t 
t 
E 

1 

1 

1 

J 
1 

1 

i 
1 

i 
J 

1 
1 

i 

'1 

i 

E 

i 

i 

i 

1 

■   1 

J 

1 

'^ 

" 

ISsI , 


^iss 


Ilia 


I 

a 

si. 


fSt* 


S3  .«i~ 


46 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


Q 

U 

H 

55 

O 

O 

I 

>^ 
H 

O 
O 

o 


en 
H 

n 


2; 


H 

PS 


S5 
O 

o 
o 


O 
CO 


CO 
O 


P933IAUO0 

jaquinM 


c   •   • 

00  »-<  »-^ 


00 


^  2 


00 
00  f^ 

CC  (N  rH  (M  (N 


CO 
U 

c 


^Wr  %^T  vy  Wi^  ViT 

O   Q)   tt>  <D  G> 

c  a  G  a  G 


o 

s 


0^ 

d 

S3 
oc 

'5 


88SS 


OS- 


.    CD 

u  ^ 
^  08 


08 

t£  OQ 

5  ^ 

'ao^'o 

00    ^ 

08  ^ 


O 

o 


o 

H 

O 


*>  Si  5  b 


f5  S  S  08 


In 

o 


?^   00    «« 
O   -j    CO 

—.Coo 


OQ  >:> 


00 

o 

u 

^-f?  «  o 


3 
o 


o 

o 
08 


O +3 

■E  a 


o  o 
o  >» 


o  o 

08  ^ 

G  08 

°^ 

.-     O     Q      p 

00    09    S    O 

a>  <u  o  cj 
■•♦-<  "^^  «^^  ,^4 

oo  „  o. 


Pes 
o 


c 

O 


o 


5  S  J?  S 

OS  08  0)  08 
o8  08  oS  o8 

.«A   <*A   ■*»   -4^ 

o  o  o  o 
HHHH 


H 

O 
Q 

Hi 
< 


a 

St 

o 

fl 

,^ 

f« 

c 

'S 

9 

fo 

<N 

• 

fl 

s 

• 

e8 

•FN 

08 
o 

•c 

o 

V. 

a; 

^ 

08 

■< 

a 

08 

<J 

p 

O 

i-H 

»-• 

00 


CD 

C<1 


t1 

o 

08 


ft 

JO 
08 


s 

o 

08 


• 

13     ■ 

>»     * 

^ 

08 

FN 

OX3     ■ 

D     • 

U 

•  o   • 

73 

tf     ■ 

'  ^     '. 

S 

.'d   I 

e8 

•  G     • 

CD 

£   ■ 

08     • 

X2 

08 

C 
O 

1)     . 

w    • 
■  O     • 

a 

u?  5 

1  o  : 

00 

1—1 

oc 

>*4    00 

b.S'5 

*§ 

08 

B  od 

SS 

C 

^S 

«^^ 

•  FN 

•Si 

Pr2 

fine 
lain 

Ph 

1-H 

1-H 

•S'S 

pqpQ 


fHN 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


III 

i 

1 

£ 

1  1 

1 1 

■  c 

S    si 
1   11 

G 

* 

s 

d       i            Said 
1      1           1      1      1      1 

as         ESSE 

i 

if 

I 

i 

I      i    i 

i  i 

i^ 

i 

■li 

\ 

J     l| 
0    1  1 

i  1 

1  1 
3  ^ 

111 

1  ;■! 
g  J 
■a  := 

S\\ 
III 

;ir"" 

111    1 

"2  :| 
f  -2 

lis 

g  :S 

ij 

'■■%%'■■ 
:  i  :§ ; 

:     E-i-  : 

hi; 

ill 
l|l 

li 

■sS 

.r| 

5~    1 

i 

1 

1 

2 

1 

II 

1 

1 

0. 

:    1 

;  3 

;  i 
II 

^       ^ 

■> 

~ 

« „ 

- 

- 

,  - 

8838 

iiii  ti 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


IIJ 


^M«  p-^^ 


8888 

ills 


S.S    I 


lilt 

■°  "  2  I 


1 

1 

1 

American. . 
American.. 

i 

a 

s 

>■ 

ji 

! 

■s 

f 

i 
1 
ii 

SS 
1' 

1 

1 

§ 

a 

E 
1 
b 

1' 

1 

1 
II 

] 

i 
■i 

i 

1 

- 

- 

CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 

8S3g 


§11111! 


KmZSsKZ; 


S  2*  *  S  * 


tJtjp^JpS 


llJIil 


ss|s 


■S|SS 


saaa 


50 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


H 

o 
o 

o 

jz; 

o 


OD 

n 


< 


2 

o 

Pu 

D 

o 


00 


z 

O 


p9}0|AnO3 

JoqmnM 


73 

OS 

CQ 

O 


08 
O 

c 

< 


B 

08 


C 
O 

o 


CD 

o 

i-H 

^" 


o 
o 

O 


08 
oo 


08 


08 

CO 

•*» 
O 
G 


»-l  CO         IC  rH 


08 


O 


•E 

a 


c   • 
^  B 

.pi  <; 

a  O 

B^ 


O  1> 


>"<  CO        00  CO 


c8 

°  o 

00  rH 


08 

C 

s 


00 

00 

0^ 

0) 

>• 

>^ 

08 

00 

O  O 

>»G 

1-1  CO 


00 

a>  o 
>*G 


hi 

a 

08 


S  % 

1-HOO 


0)  d  fl  00 


•^  o8 


E 

I 

0 

o 

o 


00 


»4 

0) 


c  o 

0   fi 


C<l  1-H(N  l-H 


08 

00 

CO  rH 


08 


^  QQ 


c 

08 

00 

Xi 
O 


to      B 


08 

a 
S 

•a 


1^4    aff^  * 


C 
S 

o 
o 

o 

00 

o 
o 

13 
C 
o8 

^■ 

a> 

c 


II 

08  o8 

GO    00 

o  o 

5z;!z; 


08 

00 


C8  08 

aa 


c8<J 

•c  g 


QQ    00 


i8 

08 

00 

»  s^  s 


a>  o 


>     08  r-S 

c^  a 

^  O  08 


2 
00 

O 
o 

13 
C 
08 

00 

^'^ 

JB  G 

G   S 
08  .5 


o  a» 
OP-. 


5^ 

S  G 

«C 
'^  o 

08  O 

S2 

**    00 

08    Q 

^•« 

.28 

•G   G 


pN  S<| 


I 

a 

o 
o 


o 

G 


I 

G 


08  ^     _ 

.ii  ,25  a 

's'g 

OS  08 

QQ    00 
00    00 


i^  G  G 

00  "S  'd 

08  ;^^ 

i±  ■** 

S  W3 


a 


<<^   < 


G 

c 

G 

G 
08 

CMD 

G 

08 

PQ 


G 
O 

"o 

•  FN 


-^  a 

Is 

G  G 


G 


«  :  §0^ 

08  ^ 

c 

-£§  MO 
5*0  G  >  G 
G  P«'^  C8  O 

G  =3  gg  Q  D 
Q     P 


tifiC 
u  o 

G 

^2 


G 

o 


G 
G 


00 


00 

s 
o 

G 

.a 

at   * 

S  <>o 
'^  G 

as 


CO 


rHrH  C^ 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


51 


^3 

a 

m 

O 


eft 


o  *^ 


g  08        S  at 
o  a>      o  ^ 


a>  o 


St 

00    0) 


£-2 

*   *   m 

2"5b£ 


c 

U 

s 


a 
I 

2 


08 

00 

O 


o 


a 


1-100     e^NOT 


§ls:S:s§g| 


:l 


08 


5 

OQ 

o 
o 

03 


00 

o 

o 
03 


A  08 


08 


00 

C 

c 


;3 
o 
o 

hi 

o 


o 
o 

o 

OQ 


ecoo 


a; 


o 
o 

03-3 

Crrt 


aiQ4.s 


5 

a  00 
O  O 
o  o 

ram 

a  c 

08  08 

S8 


5 
o 

C 
08 

00 

08 

08^ 


^    00 

Cfrt 


00 

08 
U3 


U 
08 


C  >-i'rt 


1— I  c<j  »-•  o>j  oa 


5^ 


«3  o8 

a- 


08 

«  00 

^  0) 

O  >» 


13 
'dig 

I* 

OO  -49 

O  G 


00 

O  S 

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52 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


I 


en 

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S 


25 
O 

H 
< 

P 
Q 

O 

o 


o 

55 

CO 


U 
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B 

03 

OQ 

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CO 

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03  03 

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o  o 


s 

03 

OD 

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O  O 


03  03 

00    GO 

O  O 


03 

CO 

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03  08 

00  GO 

O  O 

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CD 
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08  03 

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08  03 

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O 


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08 

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2 


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03  03»i2«^  03 

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I— (  1-^  C^         r— I 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


68 


g   SJ   rt 

q3  •?«  03 
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V  P  4>  0) 

B<BB 


CD 
gn    0)    gQ    oQ 


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03  H  OS  oS 


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5 


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to 
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In  V 

QQ  ^^ 

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CS  03  E9  fl 

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11  ?l 


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go 


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d  d 
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08  08  Od  o3 


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64 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


c 

f 

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BITS 

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m 

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h^ 

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0)     • 

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CD    S    C 
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1-1  CM 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


55 


o 
Tj  o  o  S  «>fi 


'd  o 

u  eS  o 


03 


08  08 
0}  a> 


c  o  5 
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G  S  « 

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03 

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08  08 


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OQ 

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^  ^  ^  (N  I— I 


00 
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03 


03   h   **   2    — 

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08  ^  fl8-S«<-«  +B 


03 

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M 

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00 


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08-2^3 

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ODpiM 

08  »-i 

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2 

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OO    g    «    CO    g    g 

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00    00 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 

88S8 


-    •='5 


E  Sii 


^^ 


g  K.l        :=  =  «  1-2 


■r 

1 

6     ^ 

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Sx 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


57 


co»-i 


M- 


CO 


08 
tkO  QD 

00*0 

08  C3 
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«*  is  S  fl 

S  s-^'C 

O  08  00 
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— '      -^s  •♦2 

s 
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0 


OQ 
O 

85  go 
«  s  o  >» 


i^d  c 


CO  a> 


08  S 

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o  o 
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■"•^  ^^  Hm  »^ 

«M  ^'^  O  o8 
O  O  „  O 


o 

s 

03 


o 

S 

08 


«  03 


oS  o8  o8  o8 
4d  ^  .»»  ^ 

O  O  O  O 

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(5 


o 

1-4 

o 

PQ 


o 
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H 

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W 

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08 


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08 

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03  -§ 

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58 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


H 
JZ5 

O 
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fiu, 


00 
0Q 


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H 
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P 
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H 
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o8  o8  o3  o3 


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bbC*<<  <9  at  as  09  <9 

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I  I  lll 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


Ill 


I  5 


§  S,S  S  o  s  2  S ' 

S  «s  °  s  "  S  = 


,-  M  S  _,  T 


■?i  III     ?iiit?llllitf!="=*''- 

«i    g.S8  ^I'SS.SSS.S.S.S.SSS* 


»a|ll|- 


^    ■=  -- 

«    JS^'P     I     Iff      g    s 

1  1-1.5 il    i-   !■?     i 


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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


H 

P 

1-4 

H 

O 

1 


O 

o 

o 

Ah 


>* 
H 


S5 


2: 
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P 

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m 


en 
O 


JoqnxnM 


O 


T3 

O 

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00 

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o  o  c 


08 

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1 


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^        ^ 


08 

CO 

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08 

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O       (N 


IP 

08  OS  ^ 
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03 

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08 

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08 

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08 
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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


61 


■«d    CD 

^  O 

O  C 


II 

00    OQ 

o  o 


T3 
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CO 

O 

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OD 

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03 

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03  08 

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73 


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j2;co 


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55  (N 


TJ'd 
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G  G 


73 
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OD 


OQ  -t^ 

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00    OD  "tj 


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CD 
CO    CC    ^ 

u  %^  aZ 


CCriQ^(3^o8o3o8o) 
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62 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


H 

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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


63 


O 
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oa'Opiid  o  ^^  O 

l5  C<1  r-«  i-H  i-H  ^  Pi( 


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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


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88SS 


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CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


■^all 


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at    a-^sii'5| 


111 


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II  -s 


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2  Si 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


I  lllrsll  lilglllll 


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"2  ?si 
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iSl 


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CRIMINAL  CX)NVICTIONS. 


71 


08 

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83 


RECAPITULATION. 


TABLE  No.  1. 

Showing  the  aggregate  amount  of  time  for  which  persons  were  imprisoned 
both  in  jail  and  the  penitentiary  daring  the  year  ending  September  30. 
1906,  and  the  statistics  of  education,  nativity  and  habits. 


Aggregate    Length  of 
Time  for  "Which  Per- 
sons Were  Sentenced 
to  Imprisonment 

Education 

Nativity 

Habits 

Counties 

Jail 

Peniten- 
tiary 

Can  read  and 
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a  •  a   a 

1 

Crawford 

1 

Dall4W r T   .  r 

11 

16 

2 

Davis 

.... 

I>ecatur 

1 
2 

7 

2 

12 

6 
9 

1 

.  .    •    ■ 

3 
1 
1 
2 

1 

•  ■  •  > 

"6 

6 

•  a  •   a 
a  •    a   a 

1 

9 
1 
8 
1 

4 

Delaware... 

8 

1 
1 

6 

Des  Moines 

1 

8 

■  •  •  • 

8 

11 

DickJn««n  T ,  - . , ,  r  - , 

DubuQue. 

4 

1 

•  •  •  • 

10 

Emm«t.  r   T   .        r      ...,-,-.-- 

Fayette i . . . . 

1 

■  ■  •  « 

6 

9 

5 

2 

1 
3 
1 
2 

16 

1 

2 

7 

Floyd 

Frftpkiifi  -  T  -  -    

6 

6 

"i2 

2 

■    a    ■    • 

2 

"i2 

•  a   •  a 

1 

Fremont 

1 

29 

8 

18 

Greene 

3 

>   a    a    a 

a   a  a  a 

1 

Grundy 

2 

8 

.... 

6 

Guthrie 

2 

22 

9 

■  6 

19 

1 
1 
6 
10 
8 

•  •  ■  • 

2 
3 

4 
2 

.  •  .  • 

4 
2 

8 

1 
4 
3 
7 

a    a   a    a 

7 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Hardin 

6 

6 

.... 

"2 

6 
8 

6 

■■  i 

.... 

Harrison 

6 
3 

, 

Henry 

1 

....      16 

1 

1 

1 

Howard 

Humboldt 

•  •  •  • 

■  •  •  • 

.... 

1 

•■■•I.... 

....1      1 

•  «  a  • 

1 

t   One  insane  ward,  penitentiary. 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


TABLE  No.  1— Continued. 


'  AggregBte   Lenstb  ol  i 
I  Time  lor  Which  Per-  '    ..  „.„„_ 
:  sons  Were  Senteaced  ]E«uc«tioo 
to  ImprlBODment      l 


;SEii;-=v::::i-i 

■■■■ 

■Jabsioa 1 

i 

1 

•Keokok 1     i 

1 

i:Si- i  1 

■"8 

"n 

' 

> 

Si      • 

< 

»!    21 

11,    » 

Montgomery 1 

' 

6!!!! 

PHToAito 

PotlHwattamle.... 

..       1 

!    'M 

.' 

Shelby 

..10     5    a 

a"' 

Wapello 

Washington!!!!!!! 

KKv::::;:::::: 

...     s 

1  •    v. 

..     S3 

— 

M 

B     11       Z       7 


'   IB  iae  TIB  115  ai  i96  iis  »7  ai 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


TABLE  No.  2. 
Showing  the  tmmber  of  convictiotu  in  the  eeverai  conntiee  of  the  State  of 
Iowa  during  the  year  ending  September  30,  1906;  the  nnmber  sentenced 
to  terma  of  Bervitnde;  the  nnmber  fined  without  jail  or  peniteotiary 
sentence;  also  the  amount  of  fines  imposed  by  the  district  court,  the 
amonnt  collected,  the  amount  of  fees  paid  county  attorney,  and  the 
total  of  all  other  expenses  on  account  of  criminal  proaecutiona. 


Sot 

p8 


3ul 


i.ao.oot      sx.i 


Cblckaww, . . 

Clarke 

CUy 


Dea  Motnei  .. 


Fajette.... 
Prankiin.'.'. 


HaFrlBon... 


»' 

m 

CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 
TABLE  No.  2— CoKTiNUED. 


CKIMINAL  CONVICTIONS.  87 


TABLE  No.  3. 

Showing  the  offenses  of  which  persons  were  convicted  in  the  State  from 
October  1,  1905  to  September  30,  1906  and  the  number  of  convictions 
for  each  offense. 


FELONIES. 

Adultery 13 

Arson 2 

Assault  with  intent  to  commit  manslaughter 8 

Assault  with  intent  to  commit  murder 20 

Assault  with  intent  to  commit  rape 8 

Assault  with  intent  to  rob 1 

Assisting  prisoners  to  escape 2 

Attempt  to  break  and  enter 7 

Attempt  to  commit  rape 1 

Being  a  common  thief 1 

Bigamy 7 

Breaking  and  entering 109 

Breaking  and  entering  a  railway  car 6 

Breaking  car  seal 1 

Burglary 31 

Conspiracy 4 

Dynamiting  a  building 1 

Embezzlement 6 

Enticing  away  a  child 1 

Enticing  away  a  female  child  under  18  years  of  age  for  purposes  of 

prostitution 1 

False  pretenses 24 

Forgery 29 

Fraudulent  banking 2 

Having  in  posession  burglars  tools 2 

Horse  stealing 3 

Incest 3 

Injuring  and  terrorizing  inhabitants  of  a  dwelling 1 

Keeping  house  of  ill  fame 12 

Larceny 99 

Malicious  injury  to  a  building 2 

Malicious  injury  to  harness 1 

Malicious  threats  to  extort 5 

Malicious  threats  to  compel  a  person  to  do  an  act  against  his  will 1 

Manslaughter 12 

Murder 10 

Perjury 3 

Prostitution 6 


S8  CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 

Rape 16 

Receiving  stolen  property 1 

Resorting  to  house  of  ill  fame  for  purpose  of  prostitution 2 

Robbery 19 

Seduction 4 

Sodomy 3 

Stealing 1 

Stealing  hogs 1 

Swindling 1 

Uttering  a  forged  instrument 15 

Total 507 

MISDEMEANORS. 

Assault 25 

Assault  and  battery 38 

Assault  with  intent  to  inflict  great  bodily  injury 48 

Assisting  prisoners  to  escape  from  jail 1 

Bootlegging 1 

Breaking  from  jail 1 

Carrying  concealed  weapons 1 

Cheating 1 

Cruelty  to  animals 3 

Desertion 1 

Desertion  of  wife  after  seduction  and  marriage 3 

Disposing  of  intoxicating  liquors  to  an  Indian 1 

Disturbing  the  peace 10 

Drunk  and  disturbing  the  peace 1 

Drunkenness 3 

Exceeding  speed  limit 1 

Gambling 45 

Gaming  and  betting 9 

Giving  away  liquor 1 

Habitual  vagrancy 2 

Hunting  without  license I 

Illegal  fishing 2 

Illegal  sale 1 

Illegal  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors 12 

Illegal  voting 3 

Indecent  exposure  of  person 1 

Inebriety 13 

Intoxication 3 

Jumping  off  moving  train 7 

Keeping  a  gambling  house 45 

Keeping  an  opium  joint 1 

Larceny Ill 

Leasing  house  for  purposes  of  prostitution 10 

Leaving  hospital  for  inebriates  without  permission 8 

Lewdness , 12 

Libel 1 

Liquor  condemnation 1 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS.  89 

• 

Making  falee  entries  in  office  of  clerk  of  district  court 1 

Malicious  mischief 6 

Misdemeanor 3 

Nuisance 210 

Owning  and  keeping  intoxicating  liquors  for  sale  contrary  to  law 2 

Permitting  gambling 5 

Practicing  medicine  without  certificate 11 

Keceiving  stolen  property 6 

Resisting  an  officer *. 14 

Selling  milk  ^dthout  permit 1 

Selling  intoxicating  liquors  contrary  to  law 12 

Shooting  at  a  train 1 

Transporting  liquor  unlawfully 1 

Unlawful  assemblage 3 

Using  obscene  language 1 

Vagrancy 10 

Violation  of  city  ordinance 2 

Violation  of  pharmacy  laws 1 

Violation  of  town  ordinance 1 

Total 719 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Bail  bond  forfeited 1 

Contempt  proceedings 26 

Disbarment  proceedings 1 

Incorrigibility 15 

Total 43 

RECAPITULATION. 

Total  felonies 507 

Total  misdemeanors 719 

Total  miscellaneous  proceedings 43 

Aggregate 1 ,269 


90 


CRIMINAL   CONVICTIONS. 


TABLE  No.  4. 
Showing  the  occupations  of  offenders. 


Acrobat 

Advertiser 

Agents 

Attorney 

Bakers 

Bankers 

Barbers 

Barker  for  carnival . . 

Bartenders 

Bellboy 

Billiard  hall  keepers . 

Blacksmiths 

Bookkeeper 

Bootleggers 

Bowling  alley  keeper. 

Brakeman 

Brickmason 

Bums 

Butchers 

Cab  driver 

Canvasser 

Carpenters 

Cashier 

Chauffeur 

Chiropodist , 

Cigar  dealer 

Circus  man 

City  clerk 

Clerks 

Confectioner 

Constable 

Cooks 

Corporation 

Detective 

Dishwasher 

Doctors 

Domestics 

Drayman 

Druggists 

Editor 

Fake  doctor 

Farm  boys 

Farm  hands 

Farmers 


1  Fireman 

1  Foundryman 

2  Gamblers 

1  Gas  fitter 

3  Harness  maker. . . 

3  Hoboes 

6  Horsemen 

1  Horse  buyer 

9  Horse  trader 

1  Hotel  keepers . . . . . 

3  Housekeeper 

5  Housewives 

1  Insurance  agent.. 

5  Itinerant  vender.. 

1  Jeweler 

1  Joint  keeper 

1  Junk  dealers 

6  Laborers 

3  Landlady 

1  Landlord 

1  Laundryman 

3  Lawyers 

1  Lecturer 

1  Lineman 

1  Liverymen 

1  Loafer 

1  Lumber  merchant 

1  Machinists 

8  Mechanics 

1  Merchants 

1  Miners 

2  Minors 

1  Moulder 

1  Musician 

1  None 

6  Not  stated 

3  Painters 

1  Paperhanger 

34  Peddlers 

1  Pharmacists 

1  Physicians 

7  Plumber 

7  Pool  hall  keepers . 

133  Printers 


18 


293 


3 
2 
5 

39 
2 
1 
1 

41 

344 

3 

1 

3 
2 

3 
1 
3 
2 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


91 


Prostitutes 5 

Railroad  men 6 

Real  estate  agent 1 

Restaurateurs 21 

Saddler 1 

Salesmen 5 

Saloon-keepers "  50 

School  girl 1 

School  principal 1 

Sewing  machine  agents 2 

Showman 1 

Stock  buyers 2 

Stonemason 1 

Store-keeper 1 

Street  car  conductor 1 

Street  loafers 2 


Student i 

Tailors 2 

Teamsters 4 

Telegraph  operator 1 

Tinners 2 

Tramps 8 

Travelingmen 5 

Unknown 63 

Vagrant 1 

Veterinary  surgeon 1 

Waiter 1 

Well  diggers 3 

Whore 1 

Total 1,269 


92 


CRIMINAL  CONVICTIONS. 


TABLE  No.  5. 

Recapitulation  of  criminal  statistics  during  thirty-nine  years  ending  Septem- 
ber 30,  1906,  showing  the  aggregate  amount  of  time  for  which  persons 
were  imprisoned,  both  in  jail  and  the  penitentiary,  and  the  statistics  of 
education,  nativity  and  habits,  during  each  year  from  1868  to  1906. 


Aggregate  Length  of  Time 

P^ 

or  V 

^hlch  Persons  "Were 

Education 

Nativity 

Habits 

Imprisoned 

Years 

Jail 

Penitentiary 

ead 
write 

■d 

d 

d 

d 

a 

CO 

xi 

00 

X3 

1 

o_! » 

1 

a 

d 

1 

■^ 

a 

0 

a 

o 

00 

i 

O 

00 

>.  1  « 

a 

U 

£ 

0 

d 
d 

1 

•d 

d 
d 

>H 

S 

Q 

>i 

S 

P  >  iJ 

0" 

^UP- 

P 

< 

Cm 

U 

S 

a 

n 

D 

1868  . .. 

2 

■  >  •  • 

3 

136 

9 

1 

•  •  •  ■     A 

354 

16 

52 

194 

121 

80 

172 

160 

86 

1889*.. 

6 

10 

7 

270 

6 

290 

16 

188 

177 

181 

181 

89 

161 

168 

1870... 

4 

3 

7 

271 

■  •  >  • 

io*  'i' 

489 

27 

71 

284 

208 

89 

123 

172 

242 

1871  .. . 

9 

1 

6 

843 

2 

15  1.... 

614 

26 

99 

810 

278 

156 

273 

220 

246 

1872... 

13 

8 

14 

142 

3 

15  I  1 

425 

16 

25 

227 

223 

71 

254 

194 

62 

1873  .. . 

6 

a  «  •  • 

2 

337 

10 

•  •  •  ■    V 

766 

25 

82 

376 

372 

45 

392 

256 

56 

1874  .. . 

11 

2 

17 

300 

1 

1  1 

1,215 

86 

80 

587 

510 

216 

548 

59 

811 

1875... 

12 

7 

10 

604 

10 

1  4 

1,109 

34 

42 

553 

504 

106 

399 

633 

65 

1876  .. . 

14 

4 

•  «  ■  • 

700 

11 

11  <  3 

1,366 

48 

154 

700 

641 

227 

613 

400 

566 

1877  ... 

11 

11 

5 

809 

3 

9   5 

1,395 

96 

179 

821 

598 

253 

354 

902 

416 

1878... 

17 

5 

7 

728 

9 

....'  4 

1,804 

87 

142 

690 

597 

196 

440 

754 

288 

1879... 

16 

11 

22 

745 

6 

10  !  6 

1,307 

53 

96 

746 

564 

128 

315 

*  ■  •  •  A 

773 

361 

1880... 

19 

11 

1 

618 

5 

1  5 

890 

27 

155 

491 

352 

238 

239 

184 

306 

363 

1881  .. . 

14 

3 

2 

697 

5 

10  ,  1 

1,161 

26 

183 

623 

457 

290 

892 

199 

304 

475 

1882... 

14 

9 

19 

871 

5 

13  '  3 

1,243 

37 

190 

643 

529 

296 

812 

548 

255 

560 

1883... 

21 

9 

19 

772 

•  •  •  • 

17   5 

1,156 

25 

196 

588 

490 

299 

340 

883 

806 

888 

1884  ... 

20 

4 

20 

1,055 

9 

•  ■  •  >  1   0 

1,357 

45 

190 

704 

600 

279 

296 

296 

450 

516 

1885... 

24 

2 

11 

1,009 

4 

....  10 

1,076 

87 

226 

649 

437 

243 

238 

258 

364 

481 

1886  . .. 

26 

9 

18 

832 

7 

6  >  4 

1,349 

20 

276 

629 

601 

415 

256 

329 

283 

777 

1887  .. . 

58 

7 

7 

802 

11 

....1  6 

1,152 

86 

332 

667 

472 

891 

296 

220 

854 

6S0 

Icxxi  . . . 

16 

8 

1 

428 

8 

Q 

•  ...  1   0 

714 

26 

96 

359 

296 

183 

167 

175 

196 

801 

1889... 

44 

2 

7 

722 

1 

1  '    1 

831 

41 

286 

569 

276 

263 

245 

190 

290 

874 

1890... 

34 

4 

3 

1,022 

10 

8  1  4 

880 

37 

283 

685 

265 

250 

196 

262 

885 

807 

1891  ...1 

37 

5 

22 

832 

11 

20  ,  2 

903 

41 

304 

612 

281 

355 

178 

287 

472 

816 

1892  ... ' 

50 

9 

29 

1,000 

•  «  ■  • 

3  '  2 

1,158 

51 

299 

786 

400 

822 

262 

818 

525 

408 

1893. ..1 

56 

9 

3 

868 

7 

1  1  4 

938 

29 

274 

689 

249 

863 

142 

286 

5S8 

880 

1894... 

70 

1 

13 

1,287 

3 

1  1  6 

1.167 

20 

310 

789 

430 

278 

254 

485 

448 

866 

1885... 

63 

2 

22 

1,669 

3 

26   6 

1,275 

81 

212 

882 

414 

212 

288 

296 

548 

343 

1896... 

61 

10 

28 

1,535 

3 

21  !  2 

1,061 

16 

156 

703 

840 

182 

280 

271 

415 

250 

1897... 

69 

8 

15 

1,281 

•  ■  •  • 

25  t  8 

1,000 

25 

184 

741 

390 

178 

212 

204 

474 

319 

1898. ..1 

89 

8 

6 

1,399 

■  «  •  • 

25  1  10 

965 

83 

255 

684 

262 

907 

211 

275 

463 

804 

1899...' 

65 

3 

29 

1,877 

2 

10   4 

961 

28 

202 

686 

252 

253 

206 

256 

422 

808 

1900. ..' 

63 

4 

•  ■  •  • 

1,279 

8 

7 

•  ■  •  ■       V 

941 

32 

180 

697 

226 

230 

199 

266 

400 

286 

1901  ...1 

80 

8 

28 

1,188 

2 

. . . . ,  5 

1,015 

16 

198 

705 

190 

334 

155 

298 

349 

432 

1902..., 

85 

2 

23 

1,412 

2 

15  i  6 

1,117 

12 

310 

758 

248 

432 

206 

321 

367 

658 

1903. ..1 

87 

9 

20 

1,230 

9 

....I  6 

984 

15 

303 

681 

268 

848 

216 

271 

363 

453 

1904  . . .  1 

57 
80 

10 
4 

28 
19 

1,328 
1,841 

1  ^ 

880 
984 

23 

11 

896 
366 

686 

745 

190 
147 

475 
469 

153 
169 

286 
236 

806 
413 

605 

1905..., 

'5' 

'2i'|  7 

543 

906...' 

93 

9 

9  11,035 

1 

15   7 

927 

16 

326 

708 

115 

451 

195 

816 

267 

501 

*  Nineteen  counties  failed  to  report. 


CRIMINAL   CONVICTIONS. 


93 


TABLE  No.  6. 

Showing  the  number  of  convictions  in  the  State  of  Iowa,  the  number  sen- 
tenced to  terms  of  servitude ,  the  amount  of  fines  imposed  by  the  district 
court,  the  amount  collected,  amount  of  salary  and  fees  paid  county 
attorneys,  and  the  total  of  all  other  expenses  on  account  of  criminal 
prosecutions  during  each  year  from  1868  to  1906,  inclusive. 


Years 


«D 

a 
o 


► 

d 
o 
o 

o 
u 

a 

d 


r^ 

s 

ja 

>-4 

^ 

■E 

unty  1 

d 

d 

o 

$ 

•^4 

o 

p, 

o 

0 

o 

<M 

** 

** 

w 

** 

4-» 

d 

a 

d 

s, 

00 

£ 

II 

OB  00 

d"^ 

«a 

o>d 
odio 


»  « 

S3 

W  dl 

311 


O  d«rf  <B 
0"CO 

*4  O  d  K^ 

tt  o  ^  rj 

S*'  d  O 

fldoo' 
«d:p    d> 

qO  diod 


00 


isil 

3odo 


1868. 
1868. 
1870. 
1871 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1875. 

1876. 

1877 

1878. 

1879. 

1880. 

1881. 

1882. 

1883. 

1884, 

1885. 

1886. 

1887. 

1888. 

1889 

1890 

1891 

1892, 

1893, 

1894. 

1895 

1896 

1897 

1896 

1899 

1900 

1901 

1902 

1903 

1904 

1905 

1906 


421 
439 
537 
738 
616 
896 
1,330 
1.317 
1,568 
1,672 
1,491 
1,446 
1.081 
1,370 
1,470 
1,377 
1,592 
1,339 
1,645 
1,520 
838 
1,108 
1,150 
1,248 
1,508 
1,241 
1,497 
1,517 
1,225 
1,209 
1,253 
1,191 
1,153 
1,229 
1,439 
1,302 
1,301 
1,361 
1,269 


22 
10 
10 
4 
7 
9 
12 
21 
18 
20 
10 
13 
8 
36 
14 
31 
27 
18 
22 
14 
17 
27 
25 


19 
17 
5 
17 
13 


116 
116 
118 
131 
123 
97 
134 
152 
163 
188 
261 
127 
193 
191 
175 
277 
298 
323 
807 
261 
350 
357 
288 


22  I  280 


257 
216 
225 
229 
242 


34   243 


396 
364 
351 
310 
285 
325 
313 
861 
406 
330 
306 
196 
318 
319 
327 
538 
454 
520 
605 
513 
539 
529 
448 
452 
401 
465 
440 
472 
469 
402 


S  22,887.50 

19,499.27 

21,726.83 

32,372.91 

38,830.80 

48,042.00 

104,525.52 

45,036.39 

60,302.88 

80,829.45 

52.966.68 

79,622.77 

82,860.55 

54,846.78 

57,714.91 

58,203.30 

65,543.80 

75,581.43 

117,624.41 

180,557.68 

95,171.80 

136,930.80 

111,866.99 

149,990.33 

175,514.60 

114,603.47 

166,978.18 

112,886.91 

82,889.05 

82,927.54 

85.287.43 

90,237.95 

82,284.85 

103.080.95 

120.48:^95 

106,998.25 

114,5:^1.30 

125,546.13 

107.601.00 


$19,342.00 
17,235.25 
14,897.68 
19,224.75 
23,222.25 
29,617.01 
85,898.10 
32,002.36 
32,752.80 
28,049.16 
24,839.97 
25,339.39 
19,508.32 
15.379.12 
23,633.97 
27,095.72 
35,381.58 
30,728.72 
46,362.91 
50.871.22 
39.708.22 
37.008.85 
37.316.54 
48,268.06 
56.568.56 
31,765.64 
49.136.73 
38.534.08 
37.629.73 
32,082.81 
31.522.10 
:i9.801.34 
43,990.15 
52,651.95 
49.999.02 
55.834.59 
56,646.05 
63,567.35 
62.010.65 


S  67.148.37 
80,912.15 
74,880.29 
112,802.66 
97,620.06 
135,256.34 
188,846.38 
180,889.40 
235,187.42 
318,322.77 
303,668.13 
401,659.39 
313.141.10 
358,535.50 
401,431.18 
361,173.78 
379,580.81 
413,349.77 
421,024.31 
282,877.66 
300,424.06 
399,420.58 
452,294.65 
455,204.67 
575,638.04 
446,005.94 
520,273.64 
504,040.45 
421.816.15 
452,254.30 
456,010.64 
362.616.62 
409,917.17 
364,954.49 
456.657.45 
405,629.66 
483,064.21 
470.163.60 
438,236.78 


6,228.14 
10,687.14 
6,042.20 
10.832.66 
9,643.50 
14,844.89 
18,368.19 
18,890.03 
22,071.87 
25,996.70 
23,260.35 
24,891.73 
20,316,59 
22,300.75 
22,189.91 
23,669.87 
26,239.57 
26,232.32 
31,648.87 
41,469.34 
53,518.96 
67,897.36 
56,348.18 
79,391.42 
84,027.97 
85,076.87 
84,747.92 
82.355.26 
83.428.17 
87,625.53 
83.876.38 
87,224.44 
87,250.07 
90,078.26 
92,014.85 
100,912.06 
103,997.59 
107,436.62 
106,623.02 


REPORT 


OF  THE 


Secretary  of  State 


TO  THE 


GOVERNOR  OF  IOWA 


OF  THE 


Transactions  of  the  Land  Department 


July  1, 1905,  to  June  30, 1906 


W.  B.  MARTIN,  Secretary  of  State 


DES  MOINES 

EMORY  H.  ENGLISH,  STATE  PRINTER 

1907 


■4 


i 


•    > .  > 


REPORT. 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL. 


Office  of  Secretary  of  State, 
Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

To  His  Excellency f  Albert  B.  Cummins,  Governor  of  Iowa: 

Sir: — In  accordance  with  the  provisions  t)£  section  122  of  the  Code  of 
Iowa  I  have  the  honor  to  suhmit  the  following  report  of  the  transactions  of 
the  Land  Department  during  the  annual  period  ending  June  30,  1906. 

The  United  States,  through  its  proper  officials,  has  patented  to  the  State 
of  Iowa  439.56  acres  of  bwamp  land  'Mn-  place*'  durirfg  this  period.  The 
State  s^Iebted  38.15  acres  of  land  as  swamp,  the  northwest  quarter  of  the 
southwest  quarter  of  section  7,  township  77  north;  6f'ratige  44  Wiest  of  the 
5th  P.  M.,  Pottawattamie  county,  thid  tract  having' been  erroneously  omitted 
from  the  original  list  of  s^I^ctions  in  "sbid'  county,  and  the  officials  of  the 
General  Latid  Office  at  Wasliington  have  decided  the  tritct  to  be  ffwamp  lahd 
within  the  fneahing  of  th6  act  of  OongreeTs,'*  approved  September  28;  1850.  It 
will  be  approved  and  patented  to  the  State  iii  the  liear  Mture.  During  this 
period  the  officials  of  the  Interior  Department  have  r^ected  the  claim:  of  the 
State  to  68,800  acres  of  swamp  land  in  place  'and  have-alko  rejectM'  the  claim 
of  the  State  to  swatnp  land  cash  indemnity  on  63,000  acres  of  lafid: 

The  following  statement  gives  the  number  Of  acres  of  the  various  classes 
of  glands  patented  or  certified  by  the  State  during  the  an'nual  period; 

•    •"■       ••*  Acres 

•   Sixteenth  section  grant... i 831.365 

Five  hundced  thousand  acre  grant 410.00 

University  grant w » 40.00 

Agricultural  college  grant 336.02 

Swamp  land  '*in  place'' 439.56 

Railroad  lands 40.00 

Abandoned  river  channels,  islands,  etc 798.0495 

Under  acta  quieting  title .' 960.00 

Total 3,854.9945 


iv  REPORT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

The  following  statement  gives  tlie  number  of  acres  of  State  lands  which 
remained  unpatented  and  unsold  at  the  close  of  the  annual  period: 

Unpatented  Unsold 

Acres  Acres 

Sixteenth  section  grant 13,907.165  480.00 

Five  hundred  thousand  acre  grant 7,053.72         

University  grant 794.67  772.34 

University  lands— Saline  grant 1,809.99  1,409.99 

University  lands— donated  and  mortgage 560.00  560.00 

Agricultural  College  grant 229.48  229.48 

Agricultural  College  lands— mortgage 40.00  40.00 

Abandoned  river  channels,  islands,  etc 4,341.72  4,341.72 

Under  acts  quieting  title 160:00         

Swamp  land  grant 

Railroad  lands.    Number  of  unpatented  acres 

can  not  be  estimated 


Total 29,496.745         7,833.53 

In  my  letter  of  transmittal  accompanying  the  last  biennial  report  of  this 
department  I  called  attention  to  the  defects  in  chapter  185  of  the  acts  of  the 
Thirtieth  General  Assembly  which  provided  for  the  sale  of  abandoned  river 
channels,  islands  and  bars  in  the  navigable  streams  of  the  State,  and  made 
a  few  recommendations  relative  to  changes  therein  which  would  make  this 
act  more  effective  and  more  satisfactory  both  to  the  State  and  to  the  bona 
fide  occupants  and  purchasers  of  such  lands.  The  Thirty-first  General  As- 
sembly took  the  matter  under  consideration,  and  finally  passed  an  act  now 
known  as  chapter  212  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  which 
repealed  chapter  185  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  and  en- 
acted a  substitute  therefor.  The  new  act  embodies  the  changes  suggested  in 
my  former  letter  and  also  other  changes  which  will  render  it  more  satisfac- 
tory. A  practical  demonstration  of  the  effectiveness  of  the  new  law  has  not 
taken  place  as  yet,  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  department  has  been  restrained 
by  orders  of  court  from  proceeding  with  the  sale  of  certain  lands  which  would 
have  been  sold  under  this  new  law.  Three  islands  have  recently  been  sur- 
veyed and  appraised,  and  they  will  be  sold  sometime  during  the  fall  of  1906, 
and  then  a  practical  test  of  the  workings  of  the  law  can  be  obtained. 

The  fees  received  by  the  land  department  during  the  year  ending  June  30, 
1906,  for  certificates  and  certified  copies  of  the  records  amounted  to  $313.40, 
which  sum  was  paid  into  the  State  treasury  as  required  by  law. 

The  land  department  has  also  received  in  all  $6,687.99  from  the  sales  of 
abandoned  river  channels  and  islands  or  sand  bars  in  the  navigable  streams 
of  the  State  under  the  provisions  of  chapter  185  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirtieth 
General  Assembly.  From  this  amount  there  was  paid  out  for  the  expenses 
of  the  survey  and  appraisement  of  the  lands  sold,  the  sum  of  $1,083.27,  leav- 
ing the  sum  of  $5,604.72,  which  has  been  paid  into  the  State  treasury  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  provisions  of  the  said  act. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

W.  B.  Martin, 

Secretary  of  State, 


SCHOOL  LANDS. 


The  BclK>6l  lAnds  ci  tibe  6tat6  6f  Iowa  consist  of  the  sixteenth  section  in 
eirery  conipresifi^iial  to^niship,  or  lands  in  lieu  thereof,  granted  to  the  State 
by  act  of  Ck>Dgre6s,  appitove^  March  3,  1845;  the  lands  acqmired  by  the  State 
ui^der  the  nidt  M  Congress,  aipproved  September  4,  1841,  known  as  the  ''500,- 
000  Acre  Grant,"  and  the  lands  called  the  ''Mortgage  School  Lands,"  the 
latter  being  the  htnds  the  State  has  ac<[tiired  nnder  forciclbefcrrefd  of  moYt- 
gages  given  to  secure  loans  of  the  ^hool  fund  in  the  several  counties. 

The  proceeds  of  the  sales  of  latids  acquired  under  the  "Sixteenth  SectioVi 
GWuit"  and  "500,000  Acre  Grant,"  together  with  5  per  cent  on  the  6liles  of 
the  public  lands  witiiin  the  State,  grairted  by  act  of  Congress,  and  the  pr6- 
tseeds  of  the  sale  of  intestate  estates  which  escheat  to  the  State,  cotistitute 
the  permanent  school  fund  of  the  Sttftd  of  Iowa,  th6  iiltefr^st  of  ^hlch  is 
used  for  the  support  of  the  comtofon  schools-. 


SIXTEENTH  SECTION  GRANT. 


TABLE  No.   1. 

Giving  the  total  number  of  acres  la  each  county  acquired  by  the  State  undefr  th'e 
grant;  the  total  number  of  acres  patented;  th6  number  of  acres  patented  duMh^ 
the  year  ending  June  80, 1906,  and  the  number  of  acree  remaining  unpatented. 


Countfei 


to 


is 

o  o  o 
h 


2: 


Adair 

Adams 

Allamakee.., 
Appanoose.. 
Audubon.... 

Benton 

Black  Hawk 

Boone 

Bremer 

Buchanan... 
Buena  Vista 

Butler 

Calhoun 

Carroll 

Cass 

Cedar 

Cerro  Gordo 
Cherokee.... 
Chickasaw.. 

Clarke 

Clay 

Clayton 

Clinton 

Crawford.... 

Dallas 

Davis 

Decatur , 

Delaware.... 
Dee  Moines. 
Dickinson... 

Dubuque 

Emmet 

Fayette 

Floyd 

Franklin.... 

Fremont 

Greene 


10,240.00 

7,680.00 

11,818.79 

10,210.00 

7,680.00 

12.658.08 

10.068.47 

10.285.80 

7,680.00 

10,240.00 

10.040.80 

10,240.00 

10,240.00 

10,240.00 

10,240.00 

10.240.00 

10.169.38 

10,240.00 

7,680.00 

7,680.00 

10.230.92 

14.215.17 

18,061.50 

12,800.00 

10,240.00 

10.029.46 

10,240.00 

10,206.96 

8,229.37 

6,791.86 

11.824.00 

7.552.89 

12,800.00 

7.680.00 

10,240.00 

10.240.00 

10,240.00 


10,240.00 

7,680.00 
11.674.90 

9,880.00 

7,680.00 
12,548.40 

9,937.245 
10,185.80 

7.660.00 
10.200.00 
10.040.80 
10,000.00 
10.240.00 
10.240.00 
10.080.00 
10,040.00 
10,169.38 
10,240.00 

7,640.00 

7,640.00 
10.150.92 
13.832.66 
12.446.57 
12.780.00 
10.190.00 

9.909.46 
10.000.00 
10,206.96 

7,134.28 

6.631.86 
11.244.00 

7,462.89 
12.800.00 

7,520.00 
10.080.00 

9.538.48 
10,240.00 


40.00 
86.676 


236.00 
480.00 


240.00 


'Hb'.A' 

200.00 


40.Q0 

80.00 
882.51 
684.98 
20.00 
50.00 
120.00 
240.00 


1.095.00 

160.00 

80.00 

90.00 


160.00 
160.00 
701.52 


REPORT  OF  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


I .      ".f  .•,," 


Wt 


counties 


-^  •  •     ' 


I  *■■  .t^.  t. 


^^M^- 

i 

0«) 

e 

St. 

^  V 

eg 

-fio 

If 

S«J 

kSA 

Grundy  ..-.. 
Guthrie  ..^^ 
Hamflton . . . 
Hancock  ... 

Hardin 

Harrison  :.\ 
Hendry.. ...... 

Howard!.... 

Huml>oidt  V 
Ida 


•  •  •  ••■ 


» -  »  ' 


•   ■    »    •  a 


i««««^«««-\    't*    %A*    «•«•■•    ■    «!•■    »  f 


1: 


Iowa 1 : . 

Jackson  

Jasper 

Johnson .V.". .' . . 

Jones 

Keokuk  

Kossuth • . . . .-. 

T  inn     ■  "•  -       '  -      ^  ••"";.: J  .: 

X^\^  U-  JIO£(    ••    •'»•■»-»•*    •    **■■    ■•.«•    •«    ^'»    •-«■  «■••■•■«•    a. a******^ 

Lyon ........' .".'."'.* 

Madison ; . ; 

Maha^iMt^ 

MarioxL  .... 
Marshall... 

Mills   .  .^ I'm..  •>  ••'•' • ,.-*.: 

Mitchell  . . . . : .-; *.X. : ;;, : 

MondJha .: . .  i .v  •  ■'-. *"•  •  -i 

MonrtS**  •  '-   ■■■--  ^-  '    -J- 

M6rit«?omery'.  .'..'.•/ .^ .'."!... 

Muscatine 

O '  Biien 

Osceola  

Page .*?..■'/ 

PalJb  Alto .'» »;.:...  li 

Plywiouth .•.'.-'.•.'.- '. t . .  i-i .  .i>: 

Pocahontas I:..:.  ■... ..:..... 


*  - 


M 


\.' 


•  .'k-.  I  J  %•< 


(  .• 


Polk '...;■•...... :  I '.,. . . . 

Pottawattaftiie  /.V .... . . . . . 

Poweshiek ..,'..;.:..... 

Ringgold V «.'. .  t , 

Sac   i..  ...,.> I ■.•.... 

Scott ; * •...'.. 

&helby v. . . 

Sioux .' . . :  V 

Story : v.... 

Tama 

Taylor : . .  • 

Union 

Van  Buren .-...» 

"Wapello : •.. 

Warren : 

Washington : 

Wayne • 

Webster •. .. : v  — 

Winnebago 1 . .  * 

Winneshiek   ..t •. . 

Woodbury 

Worth 

Wright I  ^.  * ; , 


Total 


'  8,900.00 
10,240.00 

*10!222.OO 

10,240.00 

10,240.00 

12.494.64 

7,680.00 

io;§40.oo 

7.620.65 

7,680.00 

10,«181'.38 

11,529.47 

12.800.00 

.7,680.00  I 

10,842.18  f 

10.211.30  I 

10,240.00  I 

t7;020.00 

9.862.35 

•12.787.13' 

7v443.60 

I.6S0.00 

11.441.86 

10.240.00 

10,207.07 

10.240.00 

10.240.00 

8.000.00 

10.240.00 

13,051.90 

7,680.00 

7,680.00 

8,222.73 

10,240.00 

7.68O.0O 

10.240.00 

10,173.5:^ 

15.686.25 

9,891,75 

10,153.83 

17,658.46 

10,240.00 

10,240.00 

10.240.00 

8.633.64 

10.240.00 

14.116.07 

10.240.00 

12.800,00. 

10.240.00 

7.680.00 

8.891.12 

7.581.93 

10.240.00 

10.240.00 

10.240.00 

12,676.00 

7.680.00 

12,800.00. 

15.680.00 

7.680.00 

9,997.54 


1,013.823.77 


•./" 


'  *.". » ' 


»•-' 


:vttf 


•T 


•  ••^^  •  ■-*  J 


38.60 


'  8,880.00    ;r;....'....t 
.10.000.00  , 
*  10.142.00 

i0)i6o.oa 

10,160.00 
11.752.37 

7.460.00 
10.040.68 
.  7,460.65 

7,680.00 
'«,"901;38 
11.406.35 
12.800.00 
i  7*680.^, 
10;782.16 

9.551.30 
10.060.00 
17,760.00 

9,762.35 
W,58Dt«) 

77423.6a 

11,^60.98 
10,240.00 
10,127.07 

9,800.00 
10.220.00 

7,880.00 

9,80O:«J 
12,730.50 

7,640.00 

7,680.00 

7,827.73 
10,240.00 

7,©0.00. 
10.060.00 
10,173.53  . 
15.686.25 

9,891.75 

9,963.83 
17,518.46 

9,960.00 
10,280.00 
10,240.00 

8. 50%.  64 
10.240.00. 
14.116.07 
10,200.00 
12,680.00 
10,230.00 

7,675.00 
.8,891.12 

7,461.93 
10,160.00 
10,140.00 

9,750.00 
12,516.00 

7«600-00. 
12,760.00 
15,120.00 

7,680.00 

0,917.54 


80.«l 
240.00 
80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
742.^ 

199  .jB 
.^160  J». 


280JQO 
123.12 


60.00 
660.00 
160.00 
160.00 
100.00 
166.3S 

.aD.oo 

r  ^-0  •  •  •  •  • 

80.98 


80.00 
440.00 

20.00 
120.00 
440.00 
321.40 

40.00 


395.00 


iso.eo 


- 

.  190.00 

• 

.     140  JO 

280.00 

10.00 

■  •«va   p  »■  •/•■*  ■ 

•   •   ■  «    ■  •   •    ■••  • 

180.00 

40.00 

120.00 

>•■«>•••'■» 

10.00 
5.00 

999,916.606 


831.S65 


120.00 
80.00 
100.00 
490.00 
160.00 
80.00 
^.00 

fieo.oo 


80.00 


13.907.1«5 


LAND   DEPAtRTMENT. 


.« '  ■ . 


.  f 


*« 


.<•  •    , 


•  u- 


'««      I    t» 


I  .IS' 


SIXTEENTH  SECTION  GRANT— LANDS  PATENTED. 


T4BLE  No.  2. 

GiyiTig  a  description  of  the  sixteenth  sedtlon  school  lands  patented  during  the  year 
-'ending  June  30, 1906.  with  names  of  patentees  and  counties  In  which  the  lands  are 
situated. 


Parts  of  Section. 


1  c. 
I   o 
I   13 

1   W 


C 

o 


(0 

u 


Name  of  Patentee 


Date  of 
Patent 


Benton  County.  N  ,  W 

seol  ne : i  16'  86  t  10 

I       I       I 
Black  Hawk  County.  !       I 

lotd'9and  15 i  16  ,  88  [  12 

lots  9"  and  16 16-88     12 


40.00 


15.925 
20.75 


Joseph  A.  Morrison  Mbf/M.IOOS 


John  Ward I  Apr;  16^1006 

Guy  R.  Bennight...;  Apr.  16,1906 


Des  Moines  County.  ' 

all  of  section  except  lots  1  to  >        \ 
14,  inclusive I  16  ■  71 


i<S 


236.09    >  The  heirs  of  John 
Olson 


■'♦■ 
Feb.  as;t906 


«    DICKINSON  County.  < 

ne,  nw  and  se •...  ^ ...... .    16-  -  99  '.«7      480.00    1  John  Montgomery 


I      -'I        I' 
Monona  County.      *  •  • 

swofse 16,83145'      38.60 

•  ,.    ■<     I  •     

Total •.. t 831.365 

' ri fS- 


&  Gerrit  Zeeman.  May    3,1906 


.ij" 


Richard  Stebbins  .  .j  July  24,1905 


REPORT  OF  SECBETABY  OF  STATE 


FIVE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  ACRE  GRANT. 


TABLE  No.  3. 
QItIqs  tbe  toud  number  of  scree  In  aacti  county  acquired  by  Ihe  Bute  oader  Ibv 
grant;  Ibe  total  number  ot  bcfob  pstentn):  tbenumber  of  acres  patentod  dnrUa 
tbe  year  ending  June  K,  UU,  and  tbe  number  ot  acres  remaining  unpuented. 


Gotintlea. 

lit 

h 

If 

i 

z 

1 

,».. 

11 
Is 

S.MS 

Is 

S-3 

Sil 
■ss 

■is 
1 

Ml 

is 

lO.HS 

1:1 

IS.W 

10 

i 

S7 

B 

: 

! 
1 
1 

i 

i 

a 

7B 
« 

S 
1 

i 

a 

^r;^r:::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::: 

■s-s 

=;v;;;:;;;;.:::::::::::;:::::::::::;::: 

^5 

Cedar 

as^'.::::::::;::::::: ;:::::::: 

ID 

i 
1 

» 

i 

I 
I 

1,111.  SI 

'il 

2,I2S.82 

'ill 

is.ue.Bi 

1 

Delaware 

SW:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:::;::::::::;;:::: 

f: 

Ringgold 

■Wapello 

'  "id!o6' 

i: 

»:oo 

^•s 

LAND  DiaPARTMENt. 


TTVE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  ACRE  GRANT— LANDS 

PATENTED. 


TABLE  No.   4. 

OiTing  a  ilescrip^on  of  the  S00»000  note  school  lands  patented  daring  the  year  ending 
Joneao,  1906,  with  names  of  patentees  and  counties  in  which  the  lands  are  situated. 


Parts  of  Section 


o 

d 

S) 

s 

tj 

► 

g 

t 

$ 

g 

& 

^ 

Name  of  Patentee 


Date  of 
Patent 


ALLAMAXBB  COUMTT. 

jaeof  ne 

mwof  nw 


BSNTOM  COUNTT. 
OfSW , 


Dbgatub  Countt. 

swof  nw 

:iieof  sw 


JoNBS  County. 
me  of  sw  and  sw  of  se  . . 


Union  County. 
Lots  2  and  4 , 


Wbbstbr  County. 
jfliof  nw 


WINNB8RIBK  COUNTY. 

38W  Of  se 


Total. 


8 

1 

N 
98 
98 

W 
8 

8 

40.00 
40.00 

It 

88 

9 

40.00 

6 

8 

TO 
TO 

28 

40.00 
18.00 

15 

86 

4 

80.00 

7 

71 

tt 

10.00 

24 

87 

27 

80.00 

1 

98 

7 

40.00 

41(0.00 

H.  BoUman 
HoUis  EUlB. 


Alexander  Pan! 


Alexander  Ramsey. 
I.  B.  Potter 


J.  K.  Hale. 


Lestlna  B .  Brown . . 


Isaac  Btil 


George  Baldwin, 


Sep.  18, 1888 
Sep.  29»  1988^ 


Dec.  8,1988 


Jane  9, 1908 
Oct.  10, 1908- 


June  5, 1908> 


Apr.l8, 19«^ 


Sep.l8,1908> 


Apr.  9, 1908. 


e 


REPORT  OP  SECRETARY 'OF  STATE 


UNSOLD  SCHOOL  LANDS. 


■f'j-^.-      '..-.:•   .••  .•  TABLE  No-. '5.  !     • ».     ..  ' 

Giving  by  particular  description  the  vviftt]iHi>9ChOol  lands  at  the  cl*se  of  theyear  end- 
ing June  30.  1906,  as  reported  by  the  county  auditors,  and  omitting  the  names  of 
counties  having  no  unsold  school  lands. 


Counties 

■      '            -       •   » 

Parts  of  Section 

a 

O 

C 

Acres 

Grant 

• 

Fremont  ...... 

wiialf  of  sw 

16 
16 

N 

70 
70 

w 

43 
43 

80.00 
80.00 

Sixteenth  section 

Fremont 

8  half  of  nw 

Sixteenth  section 

^     '  Total  ....' :.." 

.• 

160.00 

80.00 

40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 

Hancock  

• 

e  half  of  se 

16' 

16- 

16 

16 

16 

16 

12 

»7 

85 

85 
85 
85 
83 
82 

24 

46 
46 
46 
46 
43 
46 

Sixteenth  section 

Monona 

se  of  se 

Sixteenth  section 

M'onona-. . 

sw  of  se  .' ■ •. 

Sixteenth  section 

M'onona 

se  of  8w  . . ;  .• •; 

Sixteenth  section 

Monona 

sw  of  sw 

Sixteenth  section 

Monona 

sw  of  nw 

Sixteenth  section 

Monona • ; 

se  of  se     .'...'.; ■; 

Sixteenth  section 

Total 

240^00 
480.00 

•    ■ 

*   ■ '              ' 

AgRregate  No.  of  acres 
unsold 

« 

1 

»              * 

" 

.      ■     .          ■         .       • 

_      .        TABLE  ,>'o,  6. .  '    •  •       •      .      . 

The  following  lots,  taken  under  foreclosure  of  mortgages  prior  to  January  1, 1«T4.  for 
the  use  of  the  school  fund;  ^erfe' reported  as  linsbld  at  the  close  of  the  yearendiru? 
June  30.  1906.  .... 


County 


Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakco 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 
Allamakee 


Number  of  Lot 


Town 


5,6,7,8. 

6 

3 

3 

2 

3 

3, 


10 

I     7 

21 

22 

23 

;26 

37 
Undivided  half  of  lot  i' .' ." .' .' .' ." ! .' .* ." .* ." * .' .' .* V... '. '. '. .' .' .* .' .' .'.'!.!  30 


13. 


10. 
13. 
13. 


6. 
7. 
1. 
4, 
6, 
3, 

1 

3 

4 

2 

116.  lis,  119,  120,  121 

Undivided  half  36.38,40,42,44,46,48,50,54,56,58,60.62 


27 

28 

33 

38 

391 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 


Capoli 

(apoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

(^apoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 

Capoli 
Johnsonsport 

Johusonsport 


'•■   •     ■ »    I 


L^^NO  fife^ARTMENT.  -' 


T^  ^.:-^ 


/  »  • 


THE  UNIVERSITY  LANDS. 


T£le  unlT^t^it)r  l^aits^dorfslist'Oi Mnct# granteM'tn^  the-Btat^  to^  t4&«  liete  of  Congress, 
apprbvedJtily^,  I840;''l4naF  March''*,  lM9j  known  •twB»<he"'»tJhlVertliy- Grant;"  also 
lands'flcqnlrefl  by  the  dtat«l'iitfdte^ttife-"-SalineTi«ii<l  Gffent/->under  the  act  of  Gon- 
sress,  approved  March  3, 1815;  also  lands  obtained  by  donation  anS the fomcda^ures 
of  mortisages  ii:lven  to  secure  loans  of  the.  university  funds. 

:   -.  3  ■  V  •    _ 


XfNIVERSlTY  LAND  GRANT. 


>i'l/,il  «.!> 


A 


r-   v 


^BJ.E  No.  7. 


Giving  the  total  actual  number  of  afcres  in  each  county  approved  to  the  State  under 
the  jsrant;  the  total  number  of  acres  patented  by  the  State;  the  number  of  acres 
remaining  unpatented;  and  the.  number  of  acres  remaining  unsold  at  thef  close  of 


the  yearyi ending  J.une  30,  1906... 


,1 


•j-v?. ».*»)•'  r 


Counties 


■■«;.*ii:.«ir^ 


£-     -S^J— 


c-r. . 

O  rt  « 


V  ,   • L 


3 

^  a* 

«  el 

O  S8 


OS 


C  4;  « 


^5 

C  oi  O 
P  b4  OQ 


'.},".','' " 


Appanoose 

Dallas. . . : . . . . .  -. . . :  r::\ .':. .'. ; :'. :  .'.*  *  v 

Hardin. .. , .....;... .:'.... , . . '    10;.'Vi5.72 


640.00  '  640.00 

2,613.48  I  2,613.18 

572.07  I-  572.07 

Jt,2y7-3G.K  i;j57.3« 

2,560.00  I  2,560. OQ 


.40.00 


'.'.  ioioo* 


Iowa 
Jasper  . . . 
Jefferson 

Lucas 

Polk 

Scott 

Story...... 

Union... 
Wapello  . 
Warren . . 


,'i 


l- 


•646.65 
4,611.:i5 
1,280.00 
4.545.44 
5,194.13 

645.16  I 
>5.221.40 

6:S8.20  ' 
1,920.00 
3,218.00 


272.34 


10,105.72  '  *   220.00  .  ■   180.00 

605. «>S  •       40.97 

4,611.35  I 

1,2S().00  I 

4,273.10         272.34 

5,l.n.l3  ' 

645.16  I 

5;080/04  ,     -141.36. 

6;W.2()  , 

1,920.00  ' 

3,i;i8.00  ,        80.00 


Total ,     45,928.96       45,134.29 


794.67 


80.00 
572.34 


UNIVERSITY  GRANT  LANDS  PATENTED. 


TABLE  No.  8. 

Showing  the  university  grant  lands  patented  during  the  year,  ending  June  30,  .1906, 
giving  the  description  of  the  lands,  the  county  in  which  located,  thc^names  of  the 
patentees  and  dates  of  the  patents : 


Parts  of  Section 


Hardin  Coxtnty. 
swof  ne 


0 

d  ' 

0) 

pp  1 

C 

0; 

en 

O    ' 

^  1 

s 

N 

w 

6 

88 

19 

09 

u 

o 

< 


Name  of  Patentee 


Date  of 
Patent 


40.00     Wm.  P.  Hays 


June  9, 1906 


8  EEPORT  OF  8ECRETAET  OF  STATE 

SALINE  LAND  GRANT. 
tabu:  No.  e. 

OlTlng  tbe  loUd  namber  01  acrM  fn  a«ck  cOtmrawrArMtoaB  scau  aniMrtiieiTiDt, 
Cbe  toul  niAibM  at  acrai  patetttea  by  tM  BCkcB:  the  ttnmMr  of  kcMs  loMtlulag 
anpatsnted.  andttMnamMroracrMroiDftliilnx  anmtaa  it  thi  tflOM  M  tM  rnt 
midmsJaiieSO.  UN. 


Gonntfea 

1 

|i 

all 

1 

H.m.w 

l.UO.DS 

ii.m.ii 

11 

*MIB.« 

u,iae.tf 

•»•» 

UNSOLD  UNIVERSrrT  LANDS. 


Tbe  loUowlQg  deicrlptlTe  llita  d 
year  endlDg  Junett,  1008,  n 
Office.  It  mar  Dot  be  correc 
been  Aold  A  nil  not  reported  t 


'  tbe  unsold  State  Ontversfty  laadB  at  the  clo«a  oIOm 
11  pre|iar«d  trora  the  data  on  file  In  tM  State  Land 
Id  every  iMtrUcular,  as  aome  of  tbe  Iracta  may  ban 
I  tbla  d^Mutment  during  the  annual  period. 


UNIVERSITY  LAND  GRANT-LANDS  UNSOLD. 


TABLE   No.  10. 

Parta  oi  aecUon 

» 
g 

1 

1 

CoantT 

1 

i 
i 

i 

IS 

1 

II 
11 

11 

HardiD 
Hardin 

Luca* 
Lucu 

wSmS 

sn.w 

LAND  DEPARTMENT. 


» 


SALINE  LAND  GRANT— LANDS  UNSOLD. 


TABLE  No.  11. 


Parts  of  Section 

0 

o 

• 

1 

N 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
68 
68 
68 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70 
69 
70 
69 
69 
69 
69 
72 
72 
71 
71 

1 

W 

16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
17 
17 
12 
24 
24 
24 
24 
21 
21 
21 
21 

< 

• 

County 

ne  of  ne 

21 
21 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

9 

9 

9 

1 

1 

1 

22 
26 
31 
13 
13 
13 
13 
23 
23 
25 

1 

10 
28 
28 
38 
83- 

9 

9 
29 
15 

40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
44.30 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
45.69 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 

Appanoose 

8w  of  se 

Appanoose 

ne  of  ne 

Appanoose 

nw  of  ne 

Appanoose 

sw  of  ne 

Appanoose 

se  of  ne 

Appanoose 

sw  of  nw 

Appanoose 

se  of  nw 

Appanoose 

ne  of  sw 

Appanoose 

sw  of  se 

Appanoose 

ne  of  se 

Appanoose 

nw  of  se 

Appanoose 

nw  of  ne 

Appanoose 

sw  of  ne 

Appanoose 

nw  of  se 

Appanoose 

ne  of  ne 

Appanoose 

se  of  se 

Appanoose 

nw  of  nw 

Appanoose 

nw  of  sw 

Appanoose 

ne  of  sw 

Appanoose 
Appanoose 

9W  of  sw 

se  of  sw 

Appanoose 

nw  of  ne 

Appanoose 

se  of  ne 

Appanoose 

se  of  se 

Appanoose 

ne  of  nw 

Appanoose 

ne  of  se 

Davis 

sw  of  se 

Decatur 

se  of  sw 

Decatur 

Decatur 

sw  of  se 

Decatur 

Lucas 

se  of  sw 

Lucas 

Lucas 

sw  of  ne 

Lucas 

Total 

1.400.99 

LANDS    DONATED   TO    STATE    UNIVERSITY— LANDS 

UNSOLD. 


TABLE   No.  12. 

Parts  of  Section 

0 

o 

*-> 

o 

£ 

23 
14 
22 
30 

• 

a 
o 

""n~ 

86 
84 
86 
95 

C 

& 
w 

32 
38 
14 
35 

< 

County 

ne  of  nw 

40.00 

40.00 

40.00 

320.00 

440.00 

Calhoun 

se  of  se 

Crawford 

nw  of  ne 

Tama 

8  half  of 

Clay 

Total  

10 


REPORT  OF  -SECBETARY  OF  STATE 


i  f  ^    I 


i  ■■• 


LANDS  ACQUIRED  BY  FORECLOSURE— LANDS 

UNSOLD. 


TABLE  No.  13. 


Parts  of  Section 

a 
o 

X3 
o 

00 

a 
o 

1 

< 

County 

86  of  nw 

34 
84 
31 

N 
79 
79 
79 

w 

7 

7 

16 

40.00 
40.00 
40.00 

Johnson 

8W  ol  nw 

Jolinson 

sw  of  8W 

Poweshiek 

Total 

120.00 

RECAPITULATION  OP  UNSOLD  UNIVERSITY  LANDS. 


Acres 

University  grant: 572.34 

Saline  grant 1,409.89 

Donated  lands 440.00 

By  foreclosure ; 120.00 

Aggregate  unsold 2,642.38 


LAND   I>BPABTMSNT:' 


.,  .1 


11 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  LANDS. 


The  agricultural  college  lands  consist  of  lands  acquired  by  the  State  under  the  act  of 
Congress,  approved  July  2, 1862,  known  as  the  "Agricultural  College  Grant;**  also 
land  acquired  by  the  State  under  the  "Five  Section  Grant**  made  by  the  act  of 
Congress,  approved  March  9, 1846;  also  lands  acquired  by  purchase,  by  donation 
and  by  foreclosure  of  mortgages  given  to  secure  loans  of  the  college  funds. 


AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE   GRANT. 


TABLE  No.  14. 


Giving  the  total  actual  number  of  acres  in  each  county  acquired  by  the  State  under 
the  grant  as  shown  by  thQ  official  plats  of  the  townships;  the  total  number  of  acres 
patented  by  the  State;  the  number  of  acres  patented  during  the  year  ending  June 
30,  ltf06,  and  the  number  of  acres  remaining  unpatented  at  the  close  of  said  period. 


Counties 


^  ft*  d 


o 


JS 


o  tf^ 


a 


<0   I 


CO  • 

O  ^ 
*J  flirt 

m 

hi 

7:. 


Buena  Vista. 

Calhoun 

Cherokee.... 
Cla 


^ 


Dickinson 
Emmet . . . . 

Greene 

Hamilton . 
Humboldt 
Ida........ 


Kossuth 
Lyon.^.. 


O'Brien 

Palo  Alto... 
Plymouth . . 
Pocahontas 
Sac 


Sioux 

Webster  . . . . 
Winnebago. 
Woodbury  . 

Worth 

Wright 


Total. 


5 
8 
2 
8 
4 

16 
4 
2 
8 
8 

84 
1 
1 

27 
8 
8 

1 

3 

2 

10 


.837.58 
,068.86 
.249.62 
.719.42 
,964.95 
,732.48 
.178.65 
.481.50 
.068,13 
,328,87 
,196.29 
,120.00 
.600.00 
,728.11 
,842.60 
,549.04 

640.00 
.280.00 
,249.72 
,429.75 
,103.46 

196.56 
,645.45 


204,222.99 


5,887 
8,068 
2,249 
8,719 
4,964 

16,732 
4V178 
2,481 
8,063 
8,328 

83,968 
1,120 
1,600 

27,723 
3,842 
8,549 
640 
1,280 
8,249 
2,429 

10,103 

196 

4,645 


.58 
.86 
.62 
.42 
.95 
.43 
.65 
.50 
.18 
.87 
.81 
.00 
.00 
.11 
.60 
.04 
.00 
.00 
.72 
.75 
.46 
.56 
.45 


203.993.51 


56.02 
120.00 


160.00 


336.02 


*229.48 


*  229.48 


*  The  nw  quarter  of  80-97-28  and  the  s  half  of  ne  of  29-95-30,  containing  229.48  acres, 
'^ere  approved  to  the  State  under  this  grant.  The  said  tracts  were  also  patented  to 
the  State  under  the  swamp  land  grant  and  disposed  of  by  the  State  as  swamp  lands. 


12 


REPORT  OF  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  GRANT— LANDS 

PATENTED. 


TABLE  No.  15. 

Giving  a  description  of  the  Agricultural  College  Grant  lands  patented  during  the  year- 
ending  June  90, 1906,  with  name  of  patentee  and  date  of  patent. 


Parts  of  Section 

d 
o 

■ 

00 

Name  of  Patentee 

Date  of 
Patent 

Ida  County. 
nw  of  se  and  si  of  se 

4 
4 
6 

N 
86 

9S 

96 

w 

41 
27 
31 

120.00 

56.02 

160.00 

James  Warnock. . . . 

Dietrich  Marty 

OleL.  Govig 

Aug.  28,vm 
July  18.1905- 

Kossuth  County. 
nw  of  nw 

Palo  Alto  County. 
se 

Dec.    5.1906. 

Total 

396.02 

AGRICULTURAL    COLLEGE    LANDS  —  UNPATENTED. 


TABLE  No.  16. 

Giving  herewith  a  descriptive  list  of  the  Agricultural  College  lands  remaining  unpat- 
ented at  the  close  of  the  year  ending  June  80, 1906. 


Parts  of  Section. 


d 

0 

d 

s 

I 

County 

s 

o 

& 

< 

80 

97 

28 

148.48 

KosautlL 

29 

95 

80 

80.00 

Kossuth 

•  Unleased— nw  quarter. 

*  Unleased— s  half  of  ne. 


*  In  conflict  with  swamp  title. 


The  northwest  fractional  quarter  of  section  80,  township  97  north,  of  range 
west,  containing  149.48  acres,  and  the  south  half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  section 
29,  township  96  north,  of  range  30  west,  containing  80.00  acres,  were  selected  for  the 
State  of  Iowa  by  the  duly  authorized  agent  of  the  State,  in  pursuance  of  the  act  of 
Congress,  approved  July  2,  1862,  entitled:  '*An  act  donating  public  lands  to  the 
several  States  and  Territories  which  may  provide  colleges  for  the  benefit  of  agricul- 
ture," etc.,  the  said  tract  being  subject  to  be  selected  for  said  purpose  and  found, 
free  from  conflict.  The  selections  were  approved  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior, 
December  13, 1864. 

On  November  6, 1865,  the  United  States  patented  the  first  described  tract  to  the 
State  of  Iowa,  under  the  swamp  land  Indemnity  act  of  March  2, 1855,  and  the  State 
did,  on  the  22d  day  of  November,  1865,  patent  the  same  to  Mahaska  county,  in  pursu- 
ance of  the  said  act  of  March  2,  1855. 

On  March  28, 1867,  the  United  States  patented  the  south  half  of  the  northeast  quar- 
ter of  29-95-30  to  the  State  of  Iowa  under  the  swamp  land  act  of  September  28, 1850,  and 
the  State  did,  on  the  17th  day  of  May,  1867,  patent  the  same  to  Kossuth  county. 


LAND   DEPARTMENT. 


13 


THE  SWAMP  LANDS. 


Tbe  swamp  lands  consist  of  lands  which  have  been  acquired  by  the  State  under 
the  act  of  Congress, approved  September  28. 1850,  known  as  the  * '  Swamp  Land  Grant,  *  * 
and  the  acts  of  Congress,  approved  March  2, 1855,  and  March  8, 1867,  acts  amendatory 
of  and  supplemental  to  the  act  making  the  grant. 

Since  the  date  of  the  grant  the  State  has  selected  about  4,572,816.27  acres  of  swamp 
lands.  The  department  of  the  interior  has  held  that  a  large  amount  of  the  lands  em- 
braced in  these  selections  was  not  of  the  character  defined  and  granted  by  the  act  of 
18S0.  The  State  has  acquired  871 .599.49  acres  of  swamp  lands  In  place,  and  321,976.98 
acres  of  indemnity  swamp  lands;  and  has  received  cash  indemnity  for  about  471,086.94 
acres.  The  State  has  received  in  lands  and  cash  only  about  1,664,612.41  acres  out  of 
the  4,572,816.27  acres  selected. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  status  of  the  swamp  land  grant  accounted  to 
the  State  by  the  general  Government. 

1.  Total  quantity  of  swamp  lands  in  place  and  swamp  land  cash  and  land  indem- 
nity in  Iowa,  selected,  approved  and  patented,  from  September  28, 1860,  to  June  30, 
1906: 

Selected 4,572,816.27  acres 

Approved— Lands  in  place 941,921.91  acres 

Patented— Lands  in  place 871,609.49  acres 

Approved— Cash  indemnity  ($587,431.71)  on  basis  of 471,035.94  acres 

Approved— Land  indemnity 341,632.97  acres 

Patented— Indemnity  lands 321,976.96  acres 

2.  Total  quantity  of  swamp  land  selections  rejected  from  July  1,  1905,  to  June  30, 
1906: 

Number  of  acres 181,800.00 

3.  Total  quantity  of  swamp  land  selections  remaining  unadjusted  on  June  30, 1906: 

Swamp  lands  in  place— claims (not  compiled) 

Swamp  lands  indemnity  claims 487.606.77 


SWAMP  LANDS  PATENTED. 


During  the  year  ending  June  30,  1906,  439.56  acres  of  swamp  lands  in  place  have 
been  patented  to  the  State,  all  of  which  have  been  in  turn  patented  by  the  State  to  the 
counties  entitled  thereto.    The  following  is  a  descriptive  list  of  the  lands  so  patented : 

TABLE  No.  17. 


Descriptive  list  of  swamp  lands  patented  to  the  State  by  the  United  States  and  paten- 
ted by  the  State  to  the  counties  entitled  thereto,  during  the  annual  period  ending 
June  30, 1906: 


Parts  of  Section 


ne  of  sw  . . . 
e  half  of  se 

se  of  se 

neof  ne 

e  half  of  se 
8W 


Total. 


a 

o 

d 

*•* 

> 

9) 

o 

X 

H 

1  >^ 

22  !  89 


a 
DC 


W 
33 
22 


16  I  87 

26  I  94  29 
1  I  96  29 

27  .  85  I  19 
6  <  84  44 


u 

a 

< 


County 


Date  of  U.  S. 
Patent 


Date  of  State 
Patent 


40.00 
80.00 
40.00 
35.51 
80.00 
164.06 

439.56 


Calhoun I  Nov.  10, 1906 

Hardin May  16,  1906 

Kossuth May  16,  1906 

Kossuth I  May  16,  1906 

Marshall  . . . . '  Nov.  23. 1905 
Monona Nov.  23, 1906 


Nov. 

June 

June 

June 

Dec. 

Dec. 


21,1905 
6.  1906 
6,  190e 
5,  1906 
4,  1906 
4,  1906 


2 


14 


REPORT  OF  SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


LANDS  ON  WHICH  INDEMNITY  CLAIM  IS  HELD  FOR 

REJECTION. 


TABLE  No.  18. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  lands  claimed  as  swamp  and  overflowed  in  the  several 
counties  therein  named,  upon  which  the  claims  for  indemnity,  under  acta  of 
congrress  of  March  2,  1855,  and  March  3,  1857,  are  rejected,  or  held  for  rejec- 
tion by  the  commissioner  of  the  general  land  office.  The  list  is  copied  from 
notices  received  from  the  commissioner  during  the  last  year;  the  quantities 
were  not  carried  out  in  the  notices. 


Parts  of  Section 


s    • 

B     c 

C         O 


c 


Benton  County,  Dbcision  or  Januart  17,  1906. 


lot   2    

nw  of  sw 


BUTLBR   COUNTT,   DECISION  OF  AUGUST    31,    1905. 


81 
23 


ne  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw,  nw  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and 

se   of  se 

n  half  of  ne.  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

ne  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  ne  of  sw.  s  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

nw  of  nw  and  nw  of  se 

se  of  ne.  sw  of  sw,  n  half  of  se,  and  sw  of  se 

sw  of  ne.  s  half  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

sw  of  ne 

sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  sw 

ne    of    sw 

n  half  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

ne  of  ne,  se  of  nw  and  w  half  of  se 

ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

se    of   se .......••••••.•••.•.••••...•••...••.....•..•..••..•.• 

s  half  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

se  of  sw,  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

•w  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

sw  of  nw,  se  of  ne,  sw  of  sw,  and  sw  of  se 

se  of  nw 

sw  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  and  w  half  of  nw 

ne  of  ne  and  nw  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne  and  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

n  half  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

sw  of   sw 

nw  of  nw 

ne  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  se  of  nw 

w  half  of  nw  and  e  half  of  se 

sw  of  nw  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

ne  of  nw  and  s  half  of  nw 

sw  of  sw 

w  half  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

sw   of   nw ' 

ne  of  nw 

sw  of  se 

sw  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

se  of  se  and  nw  of  nw 

w  half  of  ne.  e  half  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

Be  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 


N  W 
86  10 
8<      11 


90      16 


5 

90 

■    IS 

6 

90 

16 

90 

U 

8 

90 

15 

9 

90 

15 

10 

90 

15 

11 

90 

15 

12 

90 

15 

14 

90 

15 

15 

90 

15 

17 

90 

'    15 

18 

90 

IS 

19 

90 

15 

20 

90 

15 

24 

90 

IB 

25 

90 

15 

27 

90 

15 

28 

90 

15 

29 

90 

15 

30 

90 

15 

31 

90 

15 

32 

90 

15 

33 

90 

15 

34 

90 

15 

36 

90 

15 

36 

90 

15 

2 

91 

15 

9 

91 

li 

11 

91 

15 

12 

91 

15 

13 

91 

15 

19 

91 

15 

20 

91 

11 

21 

91  ■ 

15 

22 

91 

15 

28 

91  > 

15 

29 

91  I 

15 

30 

91' 

15 

34 

•1; 

15 

1 

92 

15 

IS 

92 

15 

LAND   DEPARTMENT. 


15 


TABLE  No.   Ift-CONTINUED. 


Parts  of  Section 


a 

1 

o 

a 

s> 

t) 

•^ 

a 

£ 

g 

s 

N 

w 

20 

92 

16 

25 

92 

IS 

26 

92 

15 

27 

92 

15 

28 

92 

15 

29 

92 

16 

32 

92 

15 

1 

93 

16 

2 

93 

15 

4 

93 

15 

5 

93 

15 

12 

93 

15 

13 

93 

15 

20 

93 

15 

25 

93 

15 

26 

93 

15 

29 

93 

15 

30 

93 

15 

31 

93 

15 

32 

93 

15 

36 

93 

15 

2 

90 

16 

3 

90 

16 

20 

90 

16 

21 

90 

16 

25 

90 

16 

26 

90 

16 

27 

90 

16 

28 

90 

16 

30 

90 

16 

32 

90 

16 

S3 

90 

16 

36 

90 

16 

1» 

91 

16 

21 

91 

16 

27 

91 

16 

28 

91 

16 

29 

91 

16 

SO 

91 

16 

33 

91 

16 

34 

91 

16 

35 

91 

16 

36 

91 

16 

13 

92 

16 

2 

93 

16 

14 

93 

16 

19 

93 

16 

27 

93 

16 

28 

98 

16 

29 

93 

16 

86 

93 

16 

4 

90 

17 

18 

90 

17 

14 

90 

17 

17 

90 

17 

19 

90 

17 

21 

90 

17 

22 

90 

17 

23 

90 

17 

24 

90 

17 

25 

90 

17 

26 

90 

17 

35 

90 

17 

36 

90 

17 

7 

91 

17 

8 

91 

17 

16 

91 

17 

17 

91 

17 

18 

91 

17 

22 

91 

17 

23 

91 

17 

24 

91 

17 

26 

91 

17 

BUTLBR  CouNTT— Continued. 

nw  of  se 

e  hair  of  ne 

e  half  of  nw , 

n  half  of  8w,  sw  of  sw,  and  e  half  of  se 

sw  of  ne , 

se   of   se *, 

nw  of  nw,  e  half  of  se  and  w  half  of  sw 

se  of  sw , 

ne  of  ne 

nw  of  nw , 

se    of   se , 

se  of  sw , 

se  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

sw  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

nw  of  sw : , 

sw   of   sw 

sw  of  se 

n  half  of  ne  and  se  of  sw 

se  of  nw  and  s  half  of  se 

se  of  sw 

ne  of  ne 

n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  nw 

s  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

sw    of    ne 

s  half  of  nw,  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se , 

w  half  of  sw  and  e  half  of  se 

se  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se , 

s  half  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

n  half  of  ne 

nw  of  nw 

n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

w  half  of  se 

n    half   of   nw 

nw    of    nw ■ 

n  half  of  nw 

se 

ne,  w  half  and  w  half  of  se 

n  half,  ne  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne  and  sw  of  sw 

nw  of  ne.  s  half  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

se  of  ne,  sw  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  sw 

n  half  of  se 

•nw  of  sw 

nw  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

se  of  ne 

sw  of  se 

sw    of   ne 

sw  of  ne 

nw  of  se 

s  half  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

se  of  ne 

nw  of  ne  and  se  of  ne 

sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  sw  and  ■  half  of  se 

s  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

ne,  ne  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se. 

«w  of   sw 

se  of  ne,  w  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  se 

e  half  of  ne 

ne,  e  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se,  and  sw  of  se 

ne  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

8  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

•w     

nw  of  ne.  s  half  of  ne  and  n  half  of  nw 

w  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw  and  se  of  nw 

n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

sw    of    se 

e  half  of  ne  and  sw  of  sw 


16 


REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  Ift-CONTINUED. 


G  I 


Parts  of  Section 


o 

• 

c 

4-> 

> 

s 

£ 

o 

en 

N 

w 

17 

91 

17 

SO 

91 

17 

SI 

91 

17 

1 

98 

17 

2  ■ 

98 

17 

€ 

9S 

17 

9 

9S 

17 

10 

93 

17 

IS 

98 

17 

14 

98 

17 

24 

93 

17 

2 

90 

18 

10 

90 

18 

14 

90 

18 

16 

90 

It 

22 

90 

18 

23 

90 

18 

24 

90 

It 

25 

90 

18 

27 

90 

18 

28 

90 

!    18 

82 

90 

18 

12 

92 

1    18 

13 

91 

'    18 

14 

91 

18 

17 

91 

18 

18 

91 

18 

18  1  92 

18 

25  1  92 

18 

27 

92 

18 

28 

93 

18 

SO 

92 

18 

S2 

92 

18 

5 

90 

15 

7  1  90  1 

15 

8 

90 

15 

9 

90 

15 

10 

90 

15 

11 

90 

15 

12 

90 

15 

13 

90 

15 

15 

90" 

15 

17 

90  • 

15 

19 

90 

15 

21 

90' 

15 

2S 

90 

15 

24 

90  ' 

15 

30 

90  ' 

15 

31 

90  ' 

15 

34 

90 

15 

2 

91 

15 

9 

91  ' 

15 

11 

91 

15 

12 

91 

1» 

13 

91 

15 

14 

91 

15 

21 

.91 

15 

28 

91 

15 

19 

93 

15 

80 

92 

15 

81 

02 

15 

27 

92' 

15 

28 

92 

15 

29 

93 

15 

32 

92 

15 

35 

92' 

15 

3 

93 

15 

5 

93  1 

15 

1 

93 

15 

7 

93 

15 

8 

93 

15 

9 

93  1 

15 

10 

93. 

n 

Butler  County— Continued. 

ne  of  se 

w  fr  half  of  nw 

8W   of   sw 

n  half  of  8W  and  sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

s  half  of  nW  and  8  half  of  sw 

nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

nw  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

sw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  s« 

se    of   nw 

ne  of  ne 

se  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

sw  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

se  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

ne  of  sw 

se  of  ne.  se  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

e  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se,  and  sw  of  se 

e  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

nw  of  ne  and  e  half  of  nw 

e  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

s  half  of  nw  and  sw 

nw  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  s  half  of  nw 

ne   of  86 

n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

nw  of  se 

sw    of    ne 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  n  half  of  nw 

sw  of  se 

se  of  sw 

sw    of    se 

s  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  and  nw  of  se 

nw   of   ne 

se    of    nw 

se    

sw  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

sw  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

se  of  ne 

ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

s  half  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

ne   of  86 

n  half  of  ne  and  se  of  ne 

e  half  of  ne 

sw  of   sw 

e   half  of   ne 

nw    of   ne 

sw  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne 

ne    of   nw 

sw  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

w  half  of  nw 

se   of  ne 

w  half  of  sw 

aw    of    ne 

nw  of  nw 

86  of  nc  and  ne  of  se 

w    half   of   sw 

ne,  and  s  half  of  nw 

se  of  nw 

86   of  ne 

se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  nw 

sw  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  nw 

nw   of   ne 

sw   of   sw 

ne   of   nw 

86  of  se 

sw  of  ne.  ne  of  nw,  ne  of  se  and  sw  of  sw 

nw  of  nw 

se  of  ne  and  s  half  of  se 


LAND   DEPARTMENT. 


17 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


fl 

o 
o 

■  d 

S 

o 

00 

H 

9 


Butler  County— Continued. 

nw  of  sw 

nw   of  ne 

e  half  of  nw  and  se  of  sw 

ne  of  ne 

srw  of  sw 

nw  of  nw  and  sw  of  se 

•w  of  ne 

se   of   se 

se   of   nw 

se  of  sw 

8  half  of  nw 

se  of  ne 

s  half  of  sw 

nw  of  se 

nw  of  se 

sw   of  sw 

ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

nw  of  se 

se  of  nw 

se   of  ne 

n  w  of  sw 

ne   of   nw : 

e  half  of  ne 

sw  of  ne,  and  se  of  nw 

sw  of  ne,  and  se  of  nw 

sw  of  nw 

s*  half  of  nw 

se  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  se 

sw  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  and  nw  of  se 

nw  of  sw 

sw    of   ne 

w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

n  half  of  se 

8  half  of  ne  and  se  of  nw 

w  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  nw 

ne  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne,  w  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  se 

nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

n  half  of  sw.  sw  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

nw    .' 

ne     

nw  of  nw 

sw  and  n  half  of  se 

e  half  of  se 

se    

8  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  sw 

ne.  e  half  of  nw,  se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

sw  of  sw 

sw  of  se 

s  half  of  nw,  sw  and  se 

ne,  e  half  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw  and  se 

n  half  of  ne 

ne  and  nw 

ne,  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

e  half  of  sw,  sw  of  sw  and  se 

e  half  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

sw  of  nw  and  s  half  of  sw 

w  half  of  ne,  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  se 

ne  and  nw ^ 

n  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

n  half  of  ne 

sw  of  ne 

se  of  nw '. 

8  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

ne  of  sw 

8  half  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

sw    f  rl 

8  half  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se 


N 

14 

93 

15 

93 

17 

93 

22 

93 

23 

93 

24 

93 

26 

93 

27 

93 

30 

93 

33 

93 

1 

90 

2 

90 

19 

90 

20 

90 

21 

90 

23 

90 

25 

90 

26 

90 

27 

90 

28 

90 

29 

90 

30 

90 

30 

91 

31 

91 

34 

91 

35 

91 

36 

91 

2 

93 

11 

93 

18 

93 

20 

93 

27 

93 

36 

93 

3 

90 

4 

90 

6 

90 

10 

90 

11 

90 

13 

90 

14 

90 

15 

90 

17 

90 

20 

90 

21 

90 

23 

90 

24 

90 

25 

90 

26 

90 

34 

90 

35 

90 

6 

91 

7 

91 

9 

91 

15 

91 

17 

91 

18 

91 

19 

91 

20 

91 

21 

91 

22 

91 

23 

91 

24 

91 

25 

91 

26 

91 

27 

91 

36 

91 

3 

93 

5 

93 

6 

93 

9 

93 

14 

93 

18 

93 

19 

93 

w 

16 
15 
16 
15 
16 
16 
16 
16 
15 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
16 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
IV 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 


18 


REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  M— Continue D 


Parts  of  Section 

o 
c 

CI 

ao 

Town. 
Range 

BUTLBR  County — Continued. 
8  half  of  ne  and  n  half  of  nw 

20 

21 

24 

3 

4 

7 

10 

15 

17 

18 
19 
20 

99 

23 
24 

25 
27 
28 
29 
31 
32 
36 
2 
3 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
17 
36 
7 
10 
15 
18 
20 
27 
28 
29 
30 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 

9 

3 
4 

5 

6 

9 

10 

32 
10 
34 
'  28 
36 

4 

10 

20 

30 

32 

2 

4 

8 

10 

14 

N 

93 

W 

17 

ne  of  sw  and  se 

93       17 

B  half  of  nw 

93       17 

w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

90       18 

ne   of  se 

90       18 

e  half  of  sw,  sw  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

90       18 

w  half  of  no,  e  half  of  nw.  e  half  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

90 
90 
90 

90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
91 

18 

ne  of  ne.  s  half  of  nw,  w  half  of  se  and  e  half  of  se 

18 

s  half  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  se,  sw  of  se  and  s  half  of  sw. . 
e  half  of  ne.  sw  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw,  sw  of  sw  and  s 
half  of  se 

18 
18 

e  half  of  ne,  w  half  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

18 

n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

18 

se  of  se 

18 

nw  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

18 

w  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

18 

e  half  of  sw 

IS 

nw  of  sw 

18 

e  half  of  ne.  sw  of  ne  and  w  half  of  se 

18 

e  half  of  se,  sw  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

18 

s  half  of  ne,  and  se  of  nw 

18 

ne  of  ne 

18 

n  half  of  nw 

18 

se  of  nw.  ne  of  sw  and  se 

18 

n  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

91 

1 

8 

n  half  of  ne.  se  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

91       1 
91        1 
91        ] 
91        1 

s 

S 

se   of  ne 

8 

18 

n  half  of  ne,  w  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  ,sw 

91 
91 

91 
92 
92 
92 

8 

c  half  of  ne  and  w  half  of  nw 

18 

sw    of    ne 

8 

18 

sw  of  se.  and  se  of  sw 

18 

nw   of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

18 

se  of  se 

92  '     18 

nw  of  nw    

92 
92 
92 

18 

ne   of  ne 

18 

s  half  of  sw 

18 

sw   of   sw 

92  '     18 

sw  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

92        18 

no  of  ne 

i<2        18 

sw  of  nw 

'92        18 

w  half  of  ne 

9-2        1 S 

92        15 

n  half  of  nw.  sw  of  nw.  n  half  of  sw.  sw  of  sw  and  se 

'  92  ■     18 

s  hfi  1  f  of  sw  and  sw  of  so 

93        IS 

s  half  of  .sw  and  sw  of  se 

93        IS 

se  of  sw.  and  sw  of  se 

'  93  •     18 

se  of  nw  and  e  half  of  se 

93  1     18 

93  !     18 

n  half  of  no 

93        18 

nw   of   nw • 

93  1     18 

Calhoun  County,  Decision  op  Novbmbbr  9,  1905. 

1 
88  '     32 

nw    of    ne 

88       33 

8K  <     33 

0  half  of  ne 

89 
89 

86 
86 
86 
86 

33 

nw    of    nw 

33 

Cai.houn  County,  Decision  op  February  21,  1906. 
se  of  se 

1 
31 

sw  of  sw  and  nw  of  nw 

31 

nw  of  nw    w  half  of  sw.  e  half  of  nw  and  e  half  of  ne 

31 

31 

so  of  se  Jin<l  sw  of  nw 

86  1     31 

87       31 

se    of    so ..,...*.. 

87  '     31 

ne   of  ne .•* 

87 
87 
87 

31 

sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

31 

ne   of    nw 

81 

LAND  DEPARTMENT. 


19 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 

a 
o 

u 

00 

• 

o 

& 

Calhoun  County — Continued. 
se   of   se 

20 

36 

12 

18 

12 

14 

22 

26 

32 

34 

6 

8 

10 

12 

20 

22 

32 

2 

6 

8 

10 

4 

6 

8 

10 

12 

14 

20 

26 

28 

32 

34 

28 

30 

32 
34 
36 
2 
4 
14 

2 
21 

30 

30 

10 

17 

12 

27 

1 
n 

6 
12 
23 
30 
34 
36 
11 
22 
31 
35 

N 
88 
88 
86 
86 
87 
87 
87 
87 
87 
87 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
87 
87 
87 
87 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
88 
89 
89 

89 
89 
89 
87 
87 
88 

83 

85 

95 

96 
95 
95 
97 
94 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
97 
97 
97 
97 

W 
31 

n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

31 

sw  of  se,  sw  of  sw  and  e  half  of  sw 

32 

e  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  ne 

32 

ne  of  nw  and  se  of  se 

3? 

e  half  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

32 

e  half  of  ne 

32 

se    of    se 

32 

n  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  nw 

32 

se    of   se 

32 

lot    5 

32 

nw  of  ne,  se  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

32 

se    of   se 

32 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

32 

e    of   nw 

32 

nw  of  nw  and  se  of  sw 

32 

sw  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  lot  2 

32 

ne  of  se  and  nw  of  sw 

33 

8  half  of  ne 

33 

sw  of  ne,  ne  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

33 

e  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se,  nw  of  ne,  nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

33 

sw   of  sw 

33 

lot  8.  n  half  of  se,  sw  of  se,  ne  of  sw 

33 

s   half   of  ne 

33 

33 

se  of  sw 

33 

sw  of  sw 

33 

ne  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

33 

ne  of  se,  and  sw  of  sw 

33 

se    of   se 

33 

se    of   se 

33 

n w  of  nw  and  w  half  of  ne 

33 

ne  of  se,  sw  of  se  and  w  half  of  sw 

33 

e  half  of  ne  and  nw  of  ne 

33 

sw  of  se,  s  half  of  sw,  nw  of  se,  s  half  of  nw,  ne  of  nw  and  n  half 
of    ne 

33 

33 

ne  of  nw,  s  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

33 

34 

se    of   ne 

34 

se  of  ne  and  se  of  sw 

34 

33 

n w  of  se 

33 

Cbrro  Gordo  County,  Decision  of  October  26,  1905. 
ne   of  se 

21 

• 
Cerro  Gordo  County,  Decision  of  September  22,  1905. 

ne    of    sw 

19 

se    of   se .* 

21 

sw^   of  sw 

21 

se  of  se 

?A 

se  of  sw 

?,?. 

ne   of  se • 

?.?. 

nw  of  se 

?.?. 

22 

ne  of  sw 

22 

s"w  of  sw 

?.?. 

ne  of  sw 

?.?. 

n  w   of   ne 

?.?. 

sw  of  ne 

22 

22 

ne  of  ne 

22 

sw   of   sw 

22 

nw  of  sw 

22 

20 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  19— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


Cherokee  County,  Decision  of  September  22,  1905. 


se  of  se , 

ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne 

SW   of   8W , 

se   of   se 

w  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw, 

nw  of  nw 

se  of  sw 

sw  of  se 

ne    of    sw 


nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  w  half  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

ne  of  ne 

w  half  of  sw 

se    of    se 

ne,  ne  of  nw,  n  half  of  se  and  s  half  of  se , 

w  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  ne  and  nw 

se  of  sw,  sw  of  se,  ne  of  se  and  se  of  ne 

se   of   ne , 

nw  of  nw 

ne   of   se , 

s  half  of  ne 

ne  of  nw,   n   half  of  ne,  and  se  of  ne , 

ne  of  ne,  e  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw , 

ne  of  ne , 

ne  of  se  and  sw  of  se , 

w  half  of  sw,  ne  of  sw,  se  of  se  and  n  half  of  se . 

sw  of  sw,  s  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se, 

ne  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  sw  of  se  and  n  half  of  se 

nw  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

w  half  of  nw,  sw  of  ne,  se  of  sw  and  w  half  of  sw. . . , 


Clay  County,  Decision  op  February  13,  1906. 


sw  of  nw  and  sw  of  ne , 

se   of  ne , 

sw  of  se 

e  half  of  se  and  w  half  of  sw. 

w  half  of  sw , 

nw  of  nw 

se  of  se , 

n  half  of  ne  and  se  of  ne. . . . , 

nw  of  sw 

nw  of  se  and  n  half  of  sw. . . , 
se  of  ne  and  n  half  of  se . . . . 
se 


e  half  of  ne , 

w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw , 

s  half  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  nw  of  se. . , 

w  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se , 

n  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  ne. 


Q)  I    o 
OD  i    H 


Cherokee  County,  Decision  op  February  12,  1906. 


N 

4 

90 

4 

91 

13 

92 

23 

92 

24 

92 

25 

92 

20 

90 

20 

90 

12 

93 

4 

90 

8 

90 

20 

»0 

2 

93 

6 

93 

8 

93 

10 

93 

20 

93 

30 

93 

6 

32 
23 
26 
35 
36 

9 

10 
20 
30 

9 

12 


2  . 

5  I 
11  ' 
29  I 
32 

3 

6 

8 
25  I 
15  I 
17 
18 

35 
30 
32 
34 


Davis  County,  Decision  op  January  24,  1906. 

se    of    nw 10 

se   of   nc • ■  15 

se  of  nw '17 

25 
26 
18 
20 
36 
28 
1 
12 
23 
25 


sw  of  ne , 

se  of  nw,  sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

se  of  sw 

se   of  ne , 

se    of    se , 

s   half   of   ne , 

se    of    se , 

nw  of  nw 

se    of    se 

se  of  nw , 

w  half  of  se 

sw   of  nw 

sw  of  nw 


1 

27 

8 


90 
90 
91 
92 
92 
92 
93 
90 
90 
90 
90 
93 
93 


94 

94 

94 

94 

94 

95 

95 

95 

95 

96 

96  ' 

96  * 

96 

96 

94 

94 

94 


67 
67 

67 
68 
68 
69 
69 
69 
70 
67 
68 
68 
68 
69 
69 
70 


G 
C 

X 


w 

39 

40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
41 
41 
41 


39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 
41 


35 
3S 
33 
S3 

35 
33 
33 
33 
35 
36 
36 
36 
36 
36 
3S 
38 
38 


12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
12 
12 
IS 
IS 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 


LAND  DEPARTMENT. 


21 


TABLE  No.  IS— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


fl 

o 
o 

d 

S 

o 

CO 

H 

Davis  County— Contitittcd. 

ae  of  nw 

aw  of  nw 

nw  of  8W 

n  w  of  ne , 

Be  of  ne 

n   half  of  ne , 

nw   of    se , 

Dkulwaxb  County^  Dbgision  of  January  26,  1906. 

ne  of  se 

aw  of  ne 

8W    of    8W 

ae  of  sw , 

ne  of  se  and  se  of  ne 

nw  of  ne 

aw  of  nw 

w  half  of  se 

nw  f r  of  sw 

nw  of  se 

ae  of  8 w , 

Dickinson  County,  Decision  op  'September  22,  1905 

ae  of  sw 

Greene  County,  Decision  of  February  10,  1906. 

n w   of  ne 

ne  of  nw,  n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

nw  of   ne 

se   of   se 

nw  of  ne 

se  of  sw 

aw  of  se 

ne  of  nw • 

ae   of  se 

se  of  sw 

w  half  of  se 

ne  of  sw.  s  half  of  nw,  and  se  of  sw 

aw  of  nw 

ae   of   se 

e  half  of  ne  and  aw  of  ne 

•e  half  of  nw 

w  half  of  nw,  se  of  sw,  w  half  of  aw 

nw    of    ne 

Grundy  County,  Decision  of  February  27,  1906. 

aw  of  ne 

Hancock  County,  Decision  of  November  16,  1905. 

aw  of  ne 

ae  of  se 

ae  of  sw 

aw  of  nw 

se   of   se 

ae  of  ne 

se  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

w  half  of  nw 

aw  of  sw 

ae  of  ne 

nw   of   se 

n  f r  half  of  nw 

aw    of    se 

nw  of  nw,  se  of  sw.  nw  of  se  and  nw  of  se 

ne  of  sw 

nw  f r  of  ne 

w  f r  half  of  nw  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  sw 

nw  of  ne  and  se  of  ne 

aw  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 


N 

7 

67 

8 

67 

9 

67 

24 

68 

11 

70 

26 

69 

5 

70 

20 

87 

21 

87 

11 

88 

21 

88 

35 

88 

5 

88 

3 

87 

17 

88 

6 

90 

33 

87 

31 

89 

8 

99 

35 

83 

20 

85 

22 

85 

28 

82 

2 

85 

6 

85 

8 

85 

12 

85 

18 

85 

24 

85 

22 

82 

8 

85 

12 

85 

28 

85 

4 

82 

35 

82 

28 

83 

30 

83 

22 

87 

3 

94 

5 

94 

6 

94 

9 

94 

19 

94 

20 

94 

21 

94 

22 

94 

24 

94 

25 

94 

26 

94 

30 

94 

31 

94 

33 

94 

35 

94 

1 

95 

2 

95 

3 

95 

7 

95 

8 

95 

w 


5 
5 


8 
3 
3 
3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
5 
6 
6 


36 


29 
29 
29 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
31 
31 
31 
81 
82 
32 
32 
82 


15 


26 
25 
25 
26 
25 
26 
26 
26 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
2o 
26 
25 


22 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


^  i    • 


Hancock   County— Continued. 

sw  of  nw,  nw  of  bw  and  se  of  sw 

8W  of  ne.  nw  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

ne  of  sw 

sw  of  ne.  nw,  n  f  r  half  of  sw,  sw  f  r  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se . . . . 

6  half  of  nw  and  e  half  of  sw 

nw  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

sw    of    nw 

ne   of   nw 

sw    of    ne 

nw  of  nw 

ne.  s  f r  half  of  nw.  se  of  sw  and  e  half  of  se 

se    of   nw 

e  half  of  se 

se   of  ne 

nw  of  nw,  se  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

lot  1  and  sw  of  sw 

sw   of  sw 

e  half  of  ne 

nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw.  sw  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

w  half  of  sw,  and  se  of  se 

sw    of    nc 

se   of   ne , 

ne    of    sw 

n  half  of  se,  se  of  se  and  sw  of  ne 

w  half  of  se 

nw  of  sw 

ne  of  ne 

se  of  ne  and  se  of  se 

sw  of  ne,  and  s  half  of  nw 

se  of  sw 

nw  of  ne 

nw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne 

ne  f r  of  ne  and  nw  f r  of  nw 

ne   of  se 

nw  f r  of  nw % 

sw   f r  of  nw 

of 


10 
12 
17 
19 
20 
21 
23 
24 
27     95 

29  !  95 

30  '  95 

31  '  95 


N     W 

95      25 

95  ' 

95 

95 

95 

95 

95 

95 


'£0 
25 
25 
25 
25 


sw 


se, 


1 
5 
11 
13 
15 
18 
22 
26 
27 
29 
34 


96  ' 

96 

96  ■ 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 


35  96 

36  I  96 


3 

8 


97 
97 


19  I  97 


20 
26 
33 
35 
36 
3 


97  I 
97 
97  : 
97  ' 
97  1 
94 


4  1  94 


w  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  sw 

sw  f r  of  sw 

nw  of  nw 

nc  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

nw  of   sw 

sw  of  se 

ne  of  nw^ 

nw    of    se 

ne  ^f  sw.  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

e  half  of  sw 

nw  fr  of  ne,  n  fr  half  of  nw,  .sw  of  nw,  w  half  of  sw,  and  se  of  sw.  . 

ne  fr  of  no.  nc  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw,  ne  of  se,  and  s  half  of  se 

sc  of  sw  .ind  se 

w  half  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

n  hfi  1  f  (if  ne,  nw.  and  ne  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

sw  fr  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  s  fr  half  of  sw,  and  w  half  of  se 

se  of  sw 

sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

8  half  r»f  nt\  so  of  nw^.  n  half  of  sw.  se  of  sw  and  se ' 

ne.  no  of  nw,  se  of  sw,  and  w  half  of  se I 

ne  of  sw,  s  lialf  of  sw,  and  nw  of  se ' 

se  of  sw I 

nw  of  sw I 

ne  of  no  and  ne  of  nw ' 

nw  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw ' 

ne    of    nw 

sw  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

ne  f r  of  ne 

nw  of  se 

se  of  so 

s  f r  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

nw  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

se  of  ne  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  sc  and  sw  of  se 


6 

7 
15 
IS 


25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 


25 

25 
25 


25 

2."^ 


25 
25 


25 


25 
25 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
2>? 


94 
94 
94 

94  ' 

19  I  91 

20  I  94 

21  I  94  ' 

22  I  94  '    26 

27  94      26 

28  94 

29  '  94 

33  94 

34  94 

3  •>'» 

4  '  9:> 

5  I  '*ri 

8  I  '*:. 

9  '  "'^  ■   -'"J 

10  '  95  I    26 

18  !».'  '    -6 

19  '  95  \    28 
2'»     '»5  1    28 

'»r.       26 
96  I     26 

95  I 

28  I  95  ' 

29  I  95  ■ 

33  9:, 

34  '  95 
36     95 

1  <  96 

6  96 

7  96  i 


26 
26 


26 
26 
26 
26 
2«5 
2«» 
'  2f'' 
28 


2* 
25 
27 


26 
26 
26 
2fi 
26 
26 


10  '  96  ' 
19  ■  96  t 

21  .  96 

23  96 

24  I  96 


26 
26 

26 
26 
26 


26 


LAND   DEPARTMENT. 


23 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 

o 

s 

• 

1 

Range 

Hancock  County — Continued. 
nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  se  of  sw 

26 

27 

30 

34 

35 

36 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

14 

17 

21 

25 

29 

31 

32 

33 

36 

9 

17 

5 

6 

15 

4 

7 

9 

18 

21 

26 

30 

32 

35 

1 

3 

5 

6 

27 

36 

1 

4 

9 

10 

31 

9 

Ad 

4 

8 

10 

11 
13 

20 
24 
27 
28 
33 
34 
35 

34 
o 

3 
4 
6 
6 
8 
11 
11 

N 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
95 
95 
96 
96 
96 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
95 
95 
95 
95 
05 
05 
06 
06 
06 
96 
96 
97 
97 
97 
97 

07 
97 

97 
07 
97 
07 
07 
07 
97 

97 
94 
94 
i  04 
94 
04 
94 
94 
94 

W 

26 

se  of  se 

26 

e  half  of  ne  and  sw  f r  of  nw 

26 

e  half  of  ne,  ne  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

26 

se  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

26 

nw  of  ne  and  n  half  of  nw 

26 

se   of  ne 

26 

ne   of  se 

26 

n   f r  half  of  nw 

26 

ne  f r  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  and  nw  f  r  of  sw 

26 

se  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

26 

se  of  no  and  nw  of  nw 

26 

ne    of   nw 

26 

8e  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

26 

sw  of  ne 

26 

sw  of  se 

26 

s  half  of  se 

26 

se  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  and  nw  of  se 

26 

se  of  ne,  ne  of  se 

26 

ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

26 

nw  of  sw 

26 

sw  of  sw 

23 

nw  of  nw 

23 

se  of  se 

23 

ne  f r  of  nw 

23 

sw    of   sw 

23 

24 

nw  of  se 

24 

ne  of  sw 

24 

sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

24 

n  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

24 

ne  of  sw 

24 

lots  1  and  3.  and  e  half  of  sw 

24 

e  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  sw  of  ne 

24 

ne  of  ne 

24 

nw  f r  of  ne 

24 

24 

ne  f  r  of  ne  and  sw  of  se 

24 

24 

nw  of  nw 

24 

se  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

24 

n  fr  half  of  nw 

24 

sw  of  sw 

24 

nw  and  n  half  of  sw 

24 

ne  and  w  half  of  se 

24 

^v   hal  f   of   se 

24 

se  of  sw 

24 

n  f r  half  of  nw 

24 

se  of  se 

24 

n  half  of  ne.  se  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

24 

sw    of    sw 

24 

nw   of  sw 

24 

ne  of  ne.  s  half  of  ne,  nw,  ne  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and 

sw    of    so 

24 

^w  of  nf»  find  ne  of  nw 

24 

24 

ri<»  of  nw  and  nw  of  se 

24 

nw   of   sw 

24 

ne  of  nw  and   sw  of  sw 

24 

s'w  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

24 

Hancock  County,  Decision  or  April  21,  1906. 

np    of    ne 

23 

se  of  se 

24 

f*  half  of  se 

24 

nw   of   sw 

24 

n  fr  half  of  ne 

24 

so  of  ne  and  ne  f r  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

24 

e   half  of  nw 

24 

*rw   of   sw    

24 

24 

24 


REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


d 
o 

OQ 


a 
o 


a 

0 


Hancock  County — Continued, 

«  half  of  se 

ne   of   sw 

se  of  sw 

nw  of  nw  and  ne  of  ne 

nw  of  ne  and  nw  of  sw 

ne  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  lot  1  and  nw  of  sw 

nw    of   se 

nw  of  ne 

nw  of  nw 

ne  of  sw  and  se 

nw  f r  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

nw  f r  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

sw  of  ne,  n  f r  half  of  nw,  s  f r  half  of  nw,  sw,  and  nw  of  se 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  sw  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

e  half  of  se 

se  of  ne 

■se  of  sw '. 

w  half  of  ne,  ne  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  sw  and  nw  of  se 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw.  ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

nw  of  nw,  w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

w  f r  half  of  sw 

nw  f r  of  nw  and  e  half  of  sw  and  nw  f r  of  sw 

sw   of   sw 

jse  of  sw 

sw   of  sw 

sw  of  ne  and  nw  of  sw 

ne  of  ne,  w  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  w  fr  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  e  half  of 

sw  and  w  half  of  se 

ne,  e  half  of  nw,  nw  fr  quarter  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  w  fr  half  of  sw. 

se  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

flw   of   sw 

ne  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  se  of  se^ 

nw  of  nw  and  se  of  se 

se  of  nw  and  n  half  of  sw 

n  f r  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  w  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

n  fr  half  of  ne,  ne  of  sw,  and  s  half  of  se 

n  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw,  ne  of  se  and  se  of  se 

n  fr  half  of  nw,  sw  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  svf  and  w  half  of  se 

w  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne.  s  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw.  e  half  of  sw  and  w  fr  half  of  sw 

and   se    

sw  of  ne,  sw  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw ^ 

sw  of  ne,  nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

se  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

ne  of  nw  and  sw 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

nw  of  ne  and  lots  3  and  4 

ne  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

w  half   

e  half  of  ne.  ne  of  nw,  nw  of  sw,  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne  and  nw  of  sw 

e  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

sw  of  ne  and  se  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  se  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

sc   of  ne 

e  half  of  se 

w  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw,  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne.  ne  of  nw  and  s  half  of  sw 

se   of   se 

sw    of    ne 

sw  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

sw   of   sw 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

se  of  sw.  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

n  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  sw  and  ne  of  nw 

se  of  ne 

nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

n  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

«  half  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 


17 

18 

18 

20 

21 

29 

30 

31 

32 

32 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 


N 

94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 

8  i  95 

9  95 


10 
11 
17 
IS 
19 
22 
23 
25 
26 

30 

31 

31 

32 

33 

34 

Zt 

1 
o 

3 
4 

5 


t 

8 
11 
13 
14 
15 
17 
18 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
32 
33 
34 
35 
1 
5 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
17 


95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 
95 

95 

95 

95 

95 

95  i 

95' 

95  ) 
96 
96 

96  j 
96 
96  , 


6  '  96 


96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
96 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 


W 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 

24 
24 
24 

24 
24 
24 
24 

24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 


LAND    DEPARTMENT. 


25- 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


0 

O 

a 

tJ 

^ 

i> 

o 

QQ 

H 

60. 

a 

& 


Hancock  County — Continued. 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  w  f r  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  se . . 

ne  of  ne,  w  f  r  half  of  nw,  sw  f  r  and  se 

n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

nw  of  se  and  se  of  se . . .  .* 

e  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  ne  of  sw 

nw    of    sw 

sw  of  ne.  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  sw,  and  w  half  of  se 

ne.  ne  of  nw  and  e  half  of  se 

w  fr  half  of  nw  and  w  f r  half  of  sw 

w  half  of  ne,  nw,  s  half  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

sw  «of  se 

ne  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

sw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

ne  f r  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

ne  f r  of  ne,  nw  of  sw,  ne  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

se   of    ne 

se   of    se ' 

ne  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  nw  and  s  half 

ne  of  ne.  se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

sw    of    ne 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

n  fr  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  n  fr  half  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  sw 

and   w  half  of  se 

n  fr  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  w  half  of 

sw,  se  of  sw  and  se 

ne  f r,  n  f r  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  sw.  sw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

w  half  of  sw 

se   of    se 

s  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

nw  of  nw.  se  of  nw.  ne  of  sw,  sw  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  se 

n  half  of  nw  and  s  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne  and  s  half  of  se 

nw,  ne  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

w  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne.  sw  of  ne,  se  of  ne.  ne  of  se.  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

ne.  e  half  of  nw,  w  half  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

w  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  se < 

n  half  of  ne.  so  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

n  half,  n  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  se 

n  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

ne  of  ne.  sw  of  se  and  se  of  ne 

nw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne.  nw  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw,  ne  of  se,  w  half  of 

se  and  se  of  se 

e  half  of  ne 

ne,  e  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  w  half  of  nw 

n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw,  se  of  nw.  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

n  fr  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  sw  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

nw  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

ne  of  ne.  se  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

e  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

se  of  ne 

nw  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

sw  of  nw  and  n  f r  half  of  sw 

se  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

e  half  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  sw  of  sw  and  e  half  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  sw  and  se . . . . 

ne.  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  sw  of  sw  and  se 

sw  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  nw 

sw  of  ne  and  sw  of  se 

ne   of  nw 

e  half  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  w  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw  and  se 

nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  nw,  sw  and  se 

nw  f  r  quarter  of  sw 

nw  of  sw  and  se  of  se 


N 

18 

97 

19 

97 

21 

97 

24 

97 

25 

97 

26 

97 

27 

97 

29 

97 

30 

97 

31 

97 

32 

97 

35 

97 

36 

97 

15 

94 

23 

94 

1 

95 

2 

95 

4 

95 

11 

95 

12 

95 

13 

95 

14 

95 

17 

95 

24 

95 

1 

96 

2 

96 

3 

96 

4 

96 

5 

96 

7 

96 

8 

96 

8 

96 

9 

96 

11 

96 

12 

96 

13 

96 

14 

96 

17 

96 

17 

96 

20 

96 

21 

96 

22 

96 

23 

96 

24 

96 

25 

96 

27 

96 

28 

96 

34 

96 

35 

96 

36 

96 

1 

97 

2 

97 

11 

97 

12 

97 

13 

97 

14 

97 

19 

97 

23 

97 

24 

97 

25 

97 

26 

97 

28 

97 

29 

97 

32 

97 

33 

97 

34 

97 

35 

97 

36 

97 

7 

96 

17 

96 

w 

24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
25 
25 
25 
2o 
25 
25- 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 

25 

25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 

25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
26 
26; 


26 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued, 


Parts  of  Section 


s 

B     c 


c 


Hancock  County — Continued. 


se  of  ne  and  sw  of  se 
ne  of   ne 


sw     

nw  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne 

ne  of  nw,  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw.  nw  of  sw,  se  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and 

sw  of  se . . . . « 

nw  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

se   of  ne 

sw  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw *. 

se    of    nw .' 

ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se .• 

ne  of  ne 

se  of  sw 

n  half  of  sw 

Hardin  County,  Decision  op  January  26,   1906. 


18 
20 
24 

125 


96  I 

;i6 

■  96  ' 

I  96! 


25 
26 

5 
6 
13 
14 
24 
28 
33 


s   half  of  sw !  13 

nw    of    se 

nc  of  ne 

nw  of  sw 


^  art 

24 
27 


96 
146 
97 
U7 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 
97 


8'» 

S9 


w 

26 

26 

26 


2« 

in 
26 


:i 

:;i 
::i 


Hardin  County,  Decision  of  February  17,   1906. 

nw    of    se I  2 

nw    of    se i  3 

s  half  of  ne 

ne    of    ne 

sw  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

sw   of   sw 

se    

Howard  County,  Decision  of  January  27,   1906. 


87 
SS 
S6 
S6 
86 


2  '  S6 
2  .  87 


Humboldt  County,  Decision  op  April  30,   1906. 


sw  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

e  half  of  se  and  se  of  ne 

n  half  of  nw  and  e  half  of  se 

nw  of  se  and  e  half  of  nw 

s  half  of  sw,  nw  of  sw  and  nw  of  nw 

ne  of  ne.  s  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se  and  ne  of  nw . . 

s  half  of  sw 

se  of  ne  and  nc  of  se 

no  of  nw,  se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se , 

lots  1  and  2 

se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

nw  of  ne,   ne  of  nw.   sw  of  se  and  se  of  sw, 


to  ^ 


se   of   ne '12    97      13 

HuMBOLJ>T  County,  Decision  op  November  10,  1905. 

nw   of   ne 

lots   4   and   6 

se    of    se 

w  half  of  se  and  ne  of  se 

sw   of   sw 

w  f r  half  of  nw 

ne    of   nw ■ 

lots  12,   13  and  14 1 

nw  of  se     and  se  of  nw ' 

8  half  of  ne 

lots  6  and  7 ' 

se  of  se,  se  of  ne,  sw  of  se  and  se  of  aw 

lot  1    

s  half  of  nw 

se    of    nw 

lots  2  and  3,  se  of  ne 

lot     1 

nw     

se  of  se  and  ne  of  nw 


14 

92 

m  < 

4 

92 

2S 

10 

92 

2^ 

18 

92 

-> 

•>•> 

m^  — 

92 

i** 

30 

92 

•^ 

36 

'  92 

25 

8 

93 

2S 

«»•» 

92 

:* 

26 

92 

'M 

28 

92 

•:^ 

32 

92 

-"* 

34 

92 

1^ 

<9 

93 

-*!* 

12 

93 

2* 

6 

92 

?^" 

8 

92 

3" 

14 

92 

,"•• 

18 

31* 

4 

92 

4 

92 

.J* 

10' 

92 

•>- 

11 

92 

13 

92 

•»- 

14  ' 

9^* 

15 

92 

m  * 

18 

92 

27 

20 

92 

J* 

«o 

92 

*" 

•m^ 

^ ' 

23 

92 

»" 

24 

92 

»" 

LAND    DEPARTMENT. 


27 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


a 
o 

o 

(V 


a 
o 


a 

s 


Humboldt   County— Continued. 

ne  of  nw,  nw  of  ne.  w  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  nw 

se  of  sw,  w  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  nw 

lots  1  and  2 

lot  5 

lot     7 

se    of   se 

w  half  of  sw 

ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

se  and  s  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  nw 

sw  of  sw  and  w  half  of  nw 

w  f r  half  of  sw 

n w  of  ne 

lots  1.  2  and  3 

srw    of    sw 

ne  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne 

lots  5,  6.  7.  8.  9,  10,  11  and  nw  of  ne 

ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  nw 

n w    of    ne 

e  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  w  f r  half  of  sw 

lots  4.  5,  6  and  nw  of  nw 

lots  1.2.3  and  4 

s  half  of  se 

w    half   of   sw 

sw  of  sw,  sw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

8  half  of  se 

sw  of  ne  and  se  of  nw 

se  of  sw  and  sw  of  ne 

n    half 

nw  of  nw,  ne  of  nw  and  n  half  of  ne 

e  half  of  se 

w   half  of  se 

ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

•w    half   of   sw 

lot     7 

trw   of   sw 

s  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

ne  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

sw  of  sw,  sw  of  nw  and  ne  of  ne 

sw  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  ne  of  ne 

ne  of  ne.  sw  of  nw,  se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

n   half  of  ne,   nw  of  nw  and  ne  of  nw 

sw  of  ne 

trw  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

lots  5.  6  and  7 

lot     2 

se  of  nw,  w  half  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  ne  of  sw 

se    of   se 

se  of  sw  and  ne  of  nw 

nw  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

nw  of  sw 

nw  of  se,  ne  of  se,  w  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  nw  of  nw  and  lot  5 

e  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

e  half  of  se.  e  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  ne 

w  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

se  of  se  and  w  half  of  se 

sw  of  sw  and  ne  of  ne 

Ida  County,  Decision  of  February  14,  1906. 

ne  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

sw  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne 

se  of  nw 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw.  nw  of  se  and  e  half  of  sw • 

Jones  County,  Decision  op  January  29,  1906. 

se  of  ne 


25 
26 
32 
34 
4 
8 
10 
18 
20 

28 

30 

36 

5 

4 

6 

7 

8 

14 

17 

18 

20 

28 

30 

32 

34 

34 

6 

18 

20 

22 

24 

26 

28 

32 

34 

2 

4 

10 

12 

22 

24 

26 

36 

2 

4 

6 

8 

10 

14 

18 

20 

32 

6 

8 

18 

20 

30 

32 


22 

30 

5 

7 

34 

6 


35 


N 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
91 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 


86 
86 
86 
86 
87 
89 


86 


W 

27 
27 
27 
27 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 


40 
40 
41 
41 
41 
41 


28 


REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF  STATE 


TABLE  No.  la— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


c 
B     c 

CD  ,   h 


c 
CI 


Kossuth  County^  Decision  of  November  11,  1905. 


nw  f r  of  ne 

nw  f  r  of  ne , 

ne  fr  of  ne  and  se  of  se , 

nw  fr  of  ne  and  e  half  of  sw , 

nw  of  ne  and  w  half  of  nw 

se    of    nw 

nw   of   ne , 

ne    of   nw 

se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

nw  of  nw , 

n   half  of  ne 

w  half  of  ne,  nw  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw. 
ne  of  ne.  se  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se . . . . , 

s  f r  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

s  half  of  se 

w  half  of  se 

sw   of   sw 

se  of  se  and  nw  of  nw 

n  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  ne  and  w  half  of  se , 

nw  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  se  of  se , 

sw  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw . . . . , 

sw  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

e  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  nw 

sw   of  nw 

e   half   of  ne 

n  half  of  sw 

sw    of    ne 

nw    of    se 

s  half  of  sw 

n  half  of  nw 

sw  of  nw , 

s  half  of  se 

nw     


nw 


nw    of 

nw  f r   

w  f r  half  of  ne , 

sw  of  se , 

w  half  of  nw 

n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  se  of  se. 

e  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  ne  of  se . . . . 

w  f r  half  of  sw 

se    of    se 

ne   of  ne 

nw  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

w    half  of   sw 

ne   of   nw 

ne  of  se  and  se  of  se 

sw  of  ne  and  sw  of  sw 

ne   of   se 

sw  of  nw 

se  of  sw 

e  half  of  sw 

e  f r  half  of  ne , 

w  fr  half  of  nw 

ne  f r.  nw  of  se  and  s  half  of  se . . . . 

s   half  of   sw 

w  fr  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw, 

e  half  of  se 

nw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne  and  w  fr  half  of  nw , 

n  half  of  ne  and  n  half  of  nw 

nw  of  nw 

sw  of  ne  and  w  half  of  se 

e  half  of  ne  and  n  half  of  se , 

se  of  ne,  se  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se. 

ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

vf  half  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

e  half  of  ne , 

s   half  of  sw , 

se  of  sw 


1 

o 
8 
10 
12 
12 
13 
14 
15 
17 
18 
19 
21 
24 
26 
27 


N 

94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
28  I  94  > 
30     94  ! 


31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
5 
i 

9 
12 
14 
24 
26 
29 
30 
33 
35 

am 

I 

10 


94 
94 
94 
94 
94 
99 
99  ■ 
9i«  ! 
99  ! 
99  ' 
99  ' 
99  . 
99 
99 
99 
'  99  I 
1001 
100' 


13  1 100 


w 

27 


•  t 

27 
27 


27 


27 


27 
27 

27 

•»" 

m  • 

27 
27 

•»~ 

•■»" 

M     ■ 


27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 


27 

_  < 

..  t 

tr 

ml  < 

27 


14 
15 
17 
18 
19 
21 
22 
24 
25 
28 
31 
32 
34 


iiuo' 

100' 
■  100 
100 
100 
lOM 
100 
100 
100, 
100! 
1 001 
100. 
100' 


35  '100' 


m  I 

27 
27 


5 

lUU 

96 

2> 

i 

100' 

2S 

8 

100 

*>v 

9 

100 

2> 

11 

lOO 

2^ 

12 

100 

2^ 

14 

100 

2S 

15 

lOO: 

2S 

18 

100' 

2^ 

20 

100' 

28 

21 

100 

2^ 

*tf  a. 

100, 

28 

23 

lOO' 

2S 

24 

lOOi 

2S 

25 

100 

28 

26 

100 

28 

27 

100 

28 

29 

100 

2^ 

32  ' 

100 

2S 

LAND    DEPARTMENT. 


29 


TABLE  No.  18-CONTiNUED, 


Parts  of  Section 


c 

0 

a 

^ 

a> 

0 

CO 

H 

0) 

60 

a 

es 


Kossuth   County— Continued. 

"W  f  r  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

e  f r  half  of  ne 

sw   of   sw 

"W  fr  half  of  nw 

nw  of  nw 

sw  of  nw 

sw  of  se 

Kossuth  County,  Decision  op  May  2,  1906. 

nw  f r  of  ne.  sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

se  of  nw,  sw  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

sw  of  se 

sw    of    ne 

-w  half  of  sw 

se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

ne.  w  half  of  nw  and  s  half 

s  half  of  ne.  ne  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  s  half  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  sw  of  nw,  s  half  of  sw,  sw  of  se  and  e  half  of  se . 

nw  of  sw.  s  half  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

nw  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne.  s  half  of  ne,  w  half  of  se  and  sw  of  nw 

e  half  of  se  and  se  of  nw 

se  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

ne  of  ne.  w  fr  half  of  nw  and  w  fr  half  of  sw 

w  half  of  ne,  w  fr  half  of  nw,  w  fr  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  w  half 

of    se 

se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne  and  se  of  sw 

ne  and  se  of  se 

n  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

ne,  nw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  se 

sw   of   sw 

n  half  of  ne.  se  of  ne.  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  se  of  se 

se  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

n  half  of  ne,  sw,  nw  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

ne   of   ne 

so  of  nw 

n  h.'ilf  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne  and  n  half  of  sw 

se  of  ne.  se  of  nw  and  sw  of  se 

n  half  of  ne  and  se  of  se 

sw^  of  ne.  s  half  of  nw,  sw  and  nw  of  se 

w  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  sw 

s    half   of   sw 

se    of    se .  .  .' 

n w  of  nw .' 

se  of  ne  and  se  of  sw 

se   of  sw 

s w   of   sw 

se    of    se 

n    half  of   ne 

n w  of  ne.  ne  of  nw  and  nw  of  nw 

se   of  sw 

SMT   of  sw 

lots  1.   3  and  4 

lots  1.   2,   4,   5  and  7 

ne  of  sw 

n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

8  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne  and  w  f r  half  of  sw 

se  of  sw 

se    of    se 

nw  of  .sw 

e  half  of  se 

w  half  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

w  half  of  nw  and  sw 

t 


35 
11 
12 
18 
21 
26 
28 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

15 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
7 
8 
13 
14 
17 
19 
20 

^  •« 

26 
28 
29 
4 
5 
30 
31 
15 
17 
18 
19 
17 
20 
21 

8 
13 
14 
17 


N 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 

99 

99 

99 

9;* 

:,J 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

9'.) 

91) 

9  9 

99 

99 

.«9 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

94 

95 

95 

95 

96 

96 

96 

96 

97 

97 

97 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 


w 

28 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 


27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 

27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 

27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 

^  i 

27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
21 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 


30 


REPORT  OF   .SECRETARY    OF    STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


5     a 

i>      o 

I    GO       b* 


Kossuth   County— Continued, 


se  of  sw , 

e  half  of  sc  and  sw  of  se, 
nw     


sw  of  se  and  se  of  se, 

Jie  of  ne 

sw   of    sw , 

n  half  of  ne , 

s  half  of  sw , 

lot     6 


TlW    of    sw 

iot    5 

lots  1,   2  and  7 . . . . 
lot  2  and  ne  of  ne . 

lots  7  and  10 

lot  2  and  nw  of  ne, 
lot    2 


lots  3  and  4 

nw    of    se 

e  half  of  sw 

nw  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

ne  of  nw,  se  of  se  and  ne  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne 

nw  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  w  half  of  sw,  se  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

w  f  r  half  of  nw  and  e  f r  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  sw  and  lot  3 

w  f r  half  of  ne,  se  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

e  half  of  ne , 

nw  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw  and  lot  1 

lot  3.  nw  of  nw,  sw.  lot  5  and  sw  of  se 

se   of  ne 

ne  of  ne 

ne.  nw  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se, 

ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

ne   of  se 

ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

n  half  of  ne 

ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

sw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

se  of  ne,  se  of  sw  and  e  half  of  se 

nw,  nw  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

nw   of  ne 

sw    of    se 


se  of  nw 

sw  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 


Madison  County,  Decision  of  August  26,   1905. 


se   of   ne 

sc   of  ne 

sw  of  ne  and  sw  of  nw 

se    of   se 

w  half  of  ne 

sw   of   sw 

e  half  of  ne 

s  half  of  se 

se   of  ne 

se  of  nw  and  ne  of  se. 

ne   of   se 

sw   of   sw 

e  half  of  sw 

-ne  of  ne 

Ti  half 
sw  of 
ne  of 
ne    of 


ne 


of 

ne 

ne 

ne 

se  of  se  and  sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

nw  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  s  half  of 


Linn  County,  Decision  of  February  1,  1906. 


19 
21 
22 
80 
31 
32 
35 
36 
11 
24 
36 

2 
11 
13 
14 
25 
36 

9 
10 
14 
24 
25 
36 

7 
10 
11 
13 
14 
15 
19 
21 
22 
28 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
31 
82 
35 
36 


se. 


N 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

94 

94 

94 

95 

95 

95 

95 

95 

95 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 

96 


100 
100 
lOO 
lOO 
100 


w 

28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
29 
2$ 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
39 
29 
39 


100  29 


100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


19 

86 

7 

35 

86 

7 

24 

74 

26 

10 

75 

26 

12 

75 

26 

1 

76 

26 

6 

76 

26 

9 

76 

26 

85 

76 

26 

27 

76 

26 

31 

76 

26 

83 

76 

26 

34 

76 

36 

11 

77 

26 

18 

77 

86 

14 

77 

26 

24 

77 

26 

16 

74 

27 

17 

74 

27 

8 

76 

27 

28 

77 

27 

30 

77 

27 

38 

77 

2T 

29 
29 
29 
29 
29 


100'  29 
lOOj  29 

loo:  29 


29 
29 

29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 
29 


LAND   DEPARTMENT. 


31 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


a 
o 

I 


o 


Madison  County— Continued. 


se  of  sw 

se  of  86 , 

nw  of  nw  and  e  half  of  bw. 

nw  of  8W , 

se  of  ne  and  ne  of  sw 

ne   of  nw , 

8W  of  ne  and  se  of  nw 

se  of  se , 

of  nw , 


Madison  County^  Dbcision  or  Fsbruart  27,  1906. 


ne  of  sw. . 
nw  of  ne. 


MiTCHBLL  CkyxrsTY,  Dbcision  or  Novbicber  22,  1905. 

se  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw  and  sw 

se  of  sw,  sw  of  sw,  e  half  of  se  and  w  half  of  se 

nw  of  sw  and  se  or  se 

sw  of  se 

nw  of  se,  sw  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  w  f r  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  se 

w  half  of  ne,  e  lialf  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

w  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  ne 

sw  of  sw 

"w  half  of  sw,  ne  of  sw,  s  half  of  ne,  se,  e  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  nw 

w  half  of  ne  and  s  half 

n  half,  n  half  of  sw.  se  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

"w  half  of  nw.  nw  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

n  half,  n  half  of  se,  n  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne.  se  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

se  of  ne,  w  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

se  of  se,  w  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

ne  of  nw  and  n  half  of  ne 

e  half  of  nw,  nw  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

sw  of  se 

n  half  of  sw 

ne  of  nw,  nw  of  nw,  n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  se 

sw  of  se,  se  of  nw  and  nw  of  nw 

se  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

se  of  ne 

e  half  of  nw  and  w  fr  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne 

nw  of  sw 

se  of  ne 

ne  of  ne 

n  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  ne  of  se,  sw  of  se  and  e  half  of  sw 
nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se,  nw  of  se,  ne  of  sw  and  se  of  sw. . . . 

ne  and  nw 

sw  of  ne,  nw,  sw,  w  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

se  of  nw,  sw  of  sw,  ne  of  sw,  sw  of  se  and  ne  of  se 

se  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

n  f  r  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  nw  of  sw,  s  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se  and  s  half 

of  se    

n  fr  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  s  half  of  ne,  nw  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw 


of    se. 


n  half  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

se  of  ne,  n  half  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

n  half  of  n w 

e  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  sw  and  nw 

n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  nw  and  s  half 

e  half  of  nw,  e  half,  e  half  of  sw  and  w  fr  half  of  sw 

nw  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  n  half  of  sw  and  se  of  se. 

n  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  n  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  nw,  w  half  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

ne  of  sw  and  w  half  of  se 

nw  of  sw 

ne  of  nw  and  s  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  nw  and  s  half  of  se 


N 

34 

77 

9 

75 

15 

75 

10 

76 

12 

76 

17 

76 

25 

77 

29 

77 

34 

74 

24 

74 

2 

76 

1 

99 

2 

99 

8 

99 

4 

99 

5 

99 

6 

99 

7 

99 

8 

99 

9 

99 

10 

99 

11 

99 

12 

99 

13 

99 

14 

99 

15 

99 

17 

99 

18 

99 

19 

99 

20 

99 

22 

99 

23 

99 

24 

99 

25 

99 

26 

99 

27 

99 

28 

99 

30 

99 

31 

99 

32 

99 

33 

99 

34 

99 

85 

199 

36 

99 

7 

100 

8 

100 

9 

100 

10 

100 

11 

100 

12 

100 

13 

100 

14 

100 

15 

100 

17 

100 

18 

100 

19 

100 

20 

100 

21 

100 

22 

100 

23 

100 

24 

100 

25 

100 

26 

100 

w 

27 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
28 
29 


26 

27 


16 
16 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
16 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
16 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 

15 

15 
16 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 


32 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY. OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


^  I    o 


o 

a 


Mitchell  CovvTY—Continued, 

ne,  8  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  w  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  sw 

ne,  se  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

ne,  e  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  f r  of  sw 

w  f r  half  of  sw,  ne  of  nw,  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

nw,  nw  of  sw,  se  of  sw,  sw  of  ne,  ne  of  ne  and  nw  of  se 

ne  of  ne 

e  half  of  nw  and  ne 

nw  of  sw 

sw  of  se  and  s  f r  half  of  sw 

sw  of   sw 

e  f r  half  of  ne,  sw  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

e  fr  half  of  ne,  w  fr  half  of  nw,  sw  of  se  and  sw  of  sw 

w  f r  half  of  ne,  nw  f r,  ne  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

w  fr  half  of  ne  and  w  fr  half 

n  half  of  ne  and  se  of  ne 

sw  of  nw 

nw  and  ne 

nw  of  ne  and  s  half  of  se 

n    half 

n  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

nw  of  nw 

sw    of    ne 

sw   of   sw 

e  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  ne 

n  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  nw  of  se 

Mitchell  County,  Decision  op  March   1,   1906. 

ne   of  se 

w  half  of  nw 

e  half  of  sw 

s  half  of  sw 

nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

n  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  se 

n  half  of  sc  and  sw  of  se 

w  half  of  se 

n  half  of  sw 

nw  of  nw 

ne  of  sw 

Muscatine  County,  Decision  of  January  30,  1906. 

s  half  of  sw 

O'Brien  County,  Decision  op  February  15,  1906. 

nw  of  nw 

n  half  of  nw 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

s    half 

all  of    

ne     

nw     

e  half  of  ne,  nw  and  s  half 

n    half 

Palo  Alto  County,  Decision  of  February  28,   1906. 

lots  5,   6  and  7 

nw  of  nw 

lots  4  and  7.  and  ne  of  ne 

ne  of  ne  and  lots  2,  3  and  4 

lot    1 

lots  11  and  12 

lots  8  and  9 

lots  2  and  3 

nw  of  nw 

sw     

ne  of  nw,  nw  of  nw  and  ne  of  ne 

ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

se  of  ne , 


5  ilOO 
7  '  1  nci' 


27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
36 
i 

8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
IS 
17 
18 
20 
21 

90 

25 
26 
36 


15 
18 
20 

24 
26 
31 
17 
21 
14 
17 
26 


N 

100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
ilOO 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

100 

100! 

100 

100 

100 


33  I  76 


I 


I 


w 

15 
15 
IS 
16 
13 
15 
15 
15 
15 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 
17 


15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
IS 
15 
17 
17 
17 


14 

94  i 

39 

26 

94 

39 

34 

94 

39 

29 

97 

40 

30 

97 

4"» 

31 

97 

40 

32 

97 

40 

25 

97 

41 

36 

97 

41 

28 

94 

31 

29 

95 

31 

30 

95 

31 

32 

95 

31 

18 

95 

32 

20 

95 

3J 

26 

95 

32 

18 

96 

32 

34 

96 

33 

22 

97 

S3 

11 

94 

34 

22 

94 

34 

29 

94 

34 

LAND   DEPARTIVIENT. 


33 


TABLE  No.  18— CONTINVED. 


Parts  of  Section 

a 

0 

i 

1 

Plymouth  County,  Decision  of  February  20,  1906. 
8W  of  ne  and  ae 

24 

26 

34 

6 

4 

29 

1 

2 

22 

4 

5 

8 

19 

20 

30 

10 

13 

14 

23 

24 

2 

14 

15 

21 

22 

23 

24 

27 

28 

34 

36 

4 
10 
10 
22 
28 
30 
22 

13 

4 

10 

18 

20 

22 

24 

26 

28 

34 

4 

6 

8 

20 

22 

28 

30 

32 

34 

36 

2 

24 

26 

36 

4 

10 

12 

14 

20 

N 
90 
90 
90 
92 
90 
90 
91 
91 
91 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
93 
91 
91 
91 
9i 
91 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
93 

90 
92 
91 
91 
92 
92 
93 

90 
91 
91 
91 
91 
91 
Jl 
91 
91 
91 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
93 
93 
93 
93 
91 
91 
91 
91 
91 

W 
44 

se  of  ne 

44 

se   of   8e 

44 

n  half  of  nw  and  aw  of  nw 

46 

w  half  of  ne.  se  of  nw  and  sw , 

46 

sw  of  ne 

46 

8  half  of  nw,  and  n  half  of  sw 

46 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw.  ne  of  sw.  s  half  of  se  and  nw  of  se 

46 

e    half 

46 

8  half  of  nw  and  sw 

48 

se  of  ne 

48 

lot  1  and  e  half  of  se 

48 

lots   1   and  2 

48 

nw  of  ne  and  lot  4 

48 

lot   1    

48 

nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  and  nw  of  se 

49 

sw  of  sw 

49 

sw  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw,  lots  1  and  4.  and  se  of  se 

49 

lots  1,  2  and  3 

49 

s  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se  and  lots  1,  2,  3  and  4 

49 

ne   of  se 

49 

lot  1,  nw  of  se  and  ne  of  sw 

49 

lot  2   !..!!.!..!.!!.!!!!!!!!.!!!!!;! 

49 

lots  1  and  2 

49 

lots  1,  2,  3.  4,  5,  6,  7,  8,  and  9 

49 

lot  1,  sw  of  nw,  sw  of  se  and  ne  of  nw 

49 

49 

lota  1,  2.  and  3.  ne  of  nw.  and  nw  of  nw 

49 

49 

lot    1    

49 

49 

Pocahontas  County,  Decision  op  November  13,  1905. 
ne  fr  of  nw 

31 

sw  of  nw 

31 

32 

nw  of  sw 

32 

nw  of  nw 

33 

ne    of    ne 

33 

sw  of  ne 

33 

• 

31 

ne  of  nw  and  se  of  nw 

31 

31 

w  half  of  se 

31 

31 

lots  3  and  4 

31 

31 

nw  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

31 

31 

s  w  of  se 

31 

31 

w  half  of  nw.  se  of  sw  and  nw  of  sw 

31 

ne  of  ne,  nw  of  nw  and  se  of  se 

31 

ne  of  ne.  w  half  of  se,  se  of  sw  and  nw  of  sw 

31 

31 

ne  of  ne,  s  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  and  n  half  of  sw 

JJW     of     3W , 

31 
31 

s  half  of  se 

31 

31 

s  half  of  sw 

31 

lots  5  and  7 

31 

lots   2   and   3 

31 

31 

ne  of  ne.  lots  1.  2.  3.  4.  5  and  6 

31 

w  half  of  se 

32 

ne  of  ne.  sw  of  nw.  and  s  half  of  se 

32 

32 

nw  of  nw 

32 

32 

34 


REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


G 

O 

C 

^ 

a 

9 

o 

« 

QD 

H 

.  « 

N 

W 

24 

91 

32 

28 

91 

32 

34 

91 

32 

2 

92 

32 

6 

92 

32 

8 

92 

32 

12 

92 

32 

14 

92 

32 

22 

92 

32 

28 

92 

32 

2 

91 

33 

8 

91 

33 

12 

91 

33 

14 

91 

3$ 

18 

91 

33 

22 

,  91 

33 

24 

■  91 

33 

1 

'  92 

33 

6 

92 

33 

8 

92 

33 

10 

92 

33 

12 

92 

33 

18 

92 

33 

20 

92 

33 

22 

92 

33 

24 

92 

33 

28 

92 

33 

30 

92 

33 

32 

92 

33 

34 

92 

3^ 

36 

92 

33 

1 

93 

33 

12 

93 

33 

IS 

93 

33 

14 

93 

33 

15 

93 

33 

22 

93 

33 

24 

93 

33 

26 

93 

33 

27 

93 

33 

35 

93 

33 

36 

93 

33 

1 

67 

29 

9 

67 

29 

26 

67 

29 

23 

68 

29 

24 

68 

29 

3 

67 

30 

4 

67 

30 

17 

67 

SO 

29 

67 

31 

31 

68 

31 

34 

70 

31 

4 

1 
87 

S3 

14 

88 

3S 

24 

S8 

35 

26 

1  88 

3S 

34 

'  88 

3S 

28 

1  89 

SS 

31 

89 

35 

34 

1  89 

3S 

4 

87 

36 

12 

1  87 

36 

24 

87 

36 

12 

88 

36 

13 

88 

30 

14 

88 

36 

Pocahontas  Coxtsty— Continued. 


ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  8W 

nw  of  se 

ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

ne   of  se , 

se  of  ne,  se  of  se,  and  se  of  sw 

ne  of  nw,  and  sw  of  sw , 

sw  of  se,  nw  of  sw,  and  se  of  sw 

se   of   se 

n  half  of  ne 

se    of    se 

sw  of  nw,  and  nw  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  se  of  se,  and  sw  of  se. 

nw  of  sw , 

se   of   se 

ne  of  nw,  and  nw  of  sw 

se   of  ne 

ne  of  ne,  and  e  half  of  se , 

sw  of  ne.  se  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  and  nw  of  sw , 

e  half  or  se , 

sw  of  nw,  nw  of  sw,  and  se  of  sw 

se  of  nw 

nw  of  nw , 

se  of  ne,  and  ne  of  se , 

sw  of  ne.  n  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  nw  of  se,  and  ne  of  sw. 

nw  of  ne,  and  se  of  ne , 

nw  of  nw,  and  nw  of  sw , 

ne  of  ne.  ne  of  se,  and  nw  of  sw , 

sw  of  se,  and  nw  of  se , 

se  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  and  sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  nw,  and  nw  of  se , 

nw    of    nw , 

se  of  se,  and  se  of  sw , 

ne  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw,  and  sw  of  sw 

se   of   se , 

ne   of  se 

w  half  of  nw,  w  half  of  se,  nw  of  sw,  and  se  of  sw , 

nw  of  ne.  nw  of  se,  and  se  of  sw , 

w  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  and  ne  of  se , 

e  half  of  sw % 

s  half  of  ne,  and  ne  of  se , 

nw  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  and  n  half  of  se 

se  of  ne,  sw  of  nw,  and  sw  of  sw , 


Ringgold  County,  Decision  op  Fbbruart  23,  1906. 


sw  of  nw 

ne  of  ne 

lot  7   

w  half  of  sw 

sw  of  se,  and  ne  of  se. 

nw   of   se 

ne  of  se 

ne  of  ne 

sw  of  ne 

ne  of  sw,  and  se  of  sw. 
sw  of  sw 


Sac  County,  Decision  op  February  19,  1906. 


nw 
ne 
sw 
nw 


8  half  of  ne 

e  half  of  ne,  and  nw  of  ne , 

s   half   of   se 

nw     

of    nw , 

of    sw , 

of  se,   sw  of  ne,   and  sw  of  nw. 
of   ne , 

w  half  of  sw,  and  sw  of  se , 

nw  of  sw 

nw  of  nw 

se   of   se 

sw    of    se , 

e  half  of  se,  and  se  of  ne , 


LAND  DEPARTMENT. 


35 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


O 


o 


O 


Sac  CoxjUTY^Continued. 

86  of  nw 

sw  of  sw,  nw  of  86,  sw  of  ne,  and  nw  of  no 

sw  of  86.  and  6  half  of  nw 

sw  of  n  w 

no  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  nw  of  se,  and  6  half  of  nw 

86  of  ne 

86   of  86 

8w  of  sw,  and  n  half  of  nw 

Sioux  CouNTT,  Decision  of  Februart  16,   1906. 

w  half  of  86  and  86  of  8W 

6  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se  and  sw  of  sw 

n  half  of  nw 

ne 

86   of   86 

nw  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

w  half  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  nw  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

e  half  of  ne,  se  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

e  half  of  sw 

ne  of  nw,  ne  of  se  and  se  of  se 

8W 

n  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

w  half  of  nw 

e  half  of  ne  and  lots  1,  2  and  8 

86  of  se,  w  half  of  se  and  sw  of  sw 

Iota  1  and  2 

lots  1  and  2  and  e  half  of  ne 

nw  of  ne,  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  lots  1  and  2 

sw  of  se 

lots   1   and   2 

lots  1  and  3 

nw  of  ne 

lots  2  and  4 

lots  1,  2,  3  and  4 

86  of  ne  and  se  of  se 

sw  of   sw 

lot    1    

lots  3  and  4 

JBW    of    sw 

Taylor  County^  Decision  of  February  27,  1906. 

se  of  sw 

£rw  of  nw 

8W    of    nw 

Wapello  County,  Decision  of  October  28,  1905. 

nw  of  sw 

Warren  County,  Decision  of  February  27,  1906. 

se   of   se 

sw  of  se  and  e  half  of  se 

w  half  of  nw 

ne  of  86 

Winnebago  County,  Decision  of  November  14,   1905. 

sw  of  ne  and  se  of  nw 

sw  of  s w 

ne  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

sw     

8  half  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne 

e  half  of  8W 

sw  of  ne  and  n  half  of  se 

8  half  of  ne  and  n  half  of  nw 

ne  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  ne  of  se  and  se  of  se 

of  86 


N 

22 

88 

24 

88 

25 

88 

28 

88 

32 

88 

10 

89 

22 

89 

12 

88 

1 

96 

11 

96 

12 

96 

14 

96 

22 

96 

23 

96 

27 

96 

34 

96 

6 

95 

7 

95 

2 

97 

29 

96 

2 

94 

3 

94 

3 

94 

4 

94 

9 

94 

10 

94 

15 

94 

21 

94 

22 

94 

22 

94 

28 

94 

32 

94 

32 

94 

33 

94 

21 

95 

21 

95 

35 

95 

7 

68 

10 

67 

36 

69 

17 

72 

12 

74 

28 

74 

30 

75 

18 

74 

1 

10 
25 
29 
30 
34 
35 
36 
10 
12 
26 
9 


98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
99 
99 
99 
100 


W 
86 
36 
36 
36 
36 
36 
36 
37 


43 
43 
43 
43 
43 
43 
43 
43 
44 
44 
46 
47 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 
48 


34 
35 
35 


12 


22 
24 
24 
25 


25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 


36 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


O  1 

a 

*-> 
o 

^ 

^  , 

o 

QD 

H 

c 


Winnebago  County— Conttnu«d. 


ne  of  ne 

w  fr  half  of  ne. 
8  half  of  ne . . . . 
n  half  of  8e . . . , 

ne  of  se , 

ae  of  sw , 

ne   of  nw , 

ne    of    ne 

86    of   nw , 

s  half  of  se 

e  half  of  ne 

8W     , 


nw  of  ne  and  nw  fr  of  nw 

nw  f r  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw,  and  nw  of  se. 

nw    of    sw 

sw 


ne    

sw  of  nw 

ne  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  and  sw  of  nw 

nw    of    se 

e  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

n  half  of  nw,  s  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

se    of    se 

nw  f  r   


e  f r  half  of  ne 

e  half  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

nw  of  nw.  8  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

se   of   se 

se    of    se 

nw  f r  and  n  half  of  sw 

e  half  and  s  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne  and  w  half  of  se 

w  half  of  nw 

w  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  s  half  of  nw 

se  of  ne,  ne  of  se.  and  s  half  of  se 

s  half  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

se  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

w  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

e  half  of  nw,  nw  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  nc,  n  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  s  half  of 

sw,  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  nc  and  nw  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  n w  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

nw  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

of   sw 

of   sw 

nw  of  ne  and  n  f r  half  of  nw 

se    of    se 

e  half  of  sw 

se  of  ne  and  n  half  of  sw 

n  lialf  of  no  and  e  half  of  se 

of 


N 
100 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
99 
99 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
9S 
98 
99 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
I»8 

2  !  ;»s 

11  I  1*8 

12  I  ys 


84 
3 
4 

7 

9 
14 
84 
36 

1 

4 

7 
17 
18 
19 
20 
22 
24 
26 

27  , 
29 
30  : 
31 
32  ' 
18 

8 

9 

10 

28  f 
29 
33 

1  I 


14 
15 
20 
21 
22 
26 
27 


98  ' 
9S  • 
98  • 
98 
98  ■ 


28  I  98 


nw 

nw 


29 
32 
33 
34 
35 


nw 


se, 


e  ha  If  of  aw  and  w  half  of  se 

lots  1  and  2 

sw  of  nc  and  s  half 123 


1 ' 

2 

U 

12 

14 

15 

oo 

K<< 

24 

21  1 

Winnebago   County,  Decision  of  May   10,    1906. 


98 
98  i 
98  ' 
<*8  , 

98  I 
94  I 
9'>  ' 
9*4  I 
9!>  ' 

95*. 
99 

99  I 

10I> 
100 

I 

I 


I 


se    of   ne ' 

s  half  of  s^^  and  sw  of  so 

n  half  of  nw,  sw  fr  of  nw  and  w  fr  half  of  sw 

n  half  of  no,  se  of  ne 

e  half  of  ne  and  o  half  of  se 

nw  of  sw,  so  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

sw  of  nw  and  s  half  of  sw 

sw    of    so 

w   half   of    sw 

n  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

se  of  sw 

nw  of  so 


4     9R  ' 

6  :  9S  ' 

7  !   9K 
98  . 

9S 
9S 
9'i 
9S 
15  ■  98 
17  i  98 
19  !  98 


S 

9 
10 
12 
13 
14 


W 
25 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
23 
23 
23 
2i 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 

24 

24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 


-.1 


LAND    DEPARTMENT. 


37 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


a 

o 

c 

g 

o 

o 

an 

H 

to 


Winnebago  County— Conttnued. 


nw  of  nw 

e  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

ae  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  nw.  n  half  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

-w  half  of  nw 

Be  of  sw 

nw  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

n  w  of  sw 

ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

ne  of  sw  and  ne  of  ne -. 

se  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

sw  of  nw,  nw  of  sw,  se  of  sw,  w  half  of  se  and  e  half  of  ne 

n  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

n  half  of  se 

sw  of  se 

-w  f r  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw 

sw  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

sw  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne 

nw  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  w  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  se  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 

s  half  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  se 

nw  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se • 

e  half  of  ne  and  sw  of  se 

ne  of  nw,  ne  of  ne  and  se  of  sw 

s  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

nw  of  ne.  sw  of  ne.  e  half  of  nw  and  e  half  of  sw  and  se 

se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

sw  of  ne  and  se  of  nw .* 

n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

w^  half  ne  and  se  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw  and  sw 

n   half  of  sw 

n  half  of  se 

ne    of   se 

nw    of    ne 

ne  of  ne.  .sw  fr  of  nw,  se  of  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  sw  and  ne  of  se 

s  half  of  .sw  and  n  half  of  se 

ne   of   se 

sw  of  nw  and  n  half  of  ne 

sw^  of  nw  and  s  half  of  se 

s  half  of  se 

ne  of  sw.  w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

n  half  of  nw 

se    of    se 

sw   of  ne   and   se  of   ne 

se  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

8  half  of  no 

sw  of  ne,  s  half  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  nw  of  se 

sw  of  ne  and  se 

8  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw 

n  half  of  se 

8  half  of  nw  and  se 


ne    

e  half  of  nw,  ne  of  se  and  sw  of  se , 

s  half  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  se  of  sw , 

sw  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw,  ne  of  se,  w  half  of  se  and  se  of  se 

8  half  of  ne.   s  half  of  sw  and  n   half  of  se 

n  half  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  sw 

e  half  of  ne,   ne  of  se  and  .sw  of  se 

ne  of  nw,  sw  of  nw 

nw  of  ne  and   ne  of  nw 

sw   of   nw,    ne   of   sw   and    nw   of   sw 

ne  of  nw,  ne  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

sw    of    sw 

w  half  of  nw,  sw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne.  ne  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

e  half  of  nw,  e  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  se 

e    half   of    ne 

w  half  of  sw  and  s  Jialf  of  se 

se  of  ne,  sw  of  nw,  nw  of  se  and  se  of  se 


20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
26 
27 
27 
28 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
2 
6 
8 
11 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
17 
18 
19 
20 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
10 
12 
13 
17 
31 
32 
35 
1 
2 
3 
3 
4 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
17 
21 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
33 
1 
2 


N 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
99 
99 
99 
99 
90 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
9  8 
98 
9  8 
98 
98 
99 
99 


W 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Z5 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 


38 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


c 
o 

o 
an 


a 
o 


a 


Winnebago  County— Continued. 

ne  of  se  and  sw  of  8W 

s  half  of  se  and  se  of  sw 

ne  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  se  of  se 

w  half  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

nw  of  nw  and  se  of  se 

s  half  of  se 

e  half  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw,  sw  of  sw,  se  of  se  and  nw  of  se 

s  half  of  nw.  sw,  ne  of  se  and  se  of  se 

nw,  n  half  of 'sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se. 

nw  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw,  ne  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

e  half  of  ne 

n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  sw  of  se 

sw,  ne  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  nw,  nw  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se . . 

w   half  of  nw 

w  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  nw  of  se  and  sw  of  nw 

nw  of  ne,  s  half  of  sw  and  se 

sw  of  ne,  se  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

w  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw  and  sw  of  sw 

n  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw  and  e  half  of  se 

w  half  of  ne,  e  half  of  nw.  e  half  of  se.  sw  of  se  and  n  half  of  sw. . 

ne  of  ne,  nw  of  ne,  w  hair  of  nw,  ne  of  nw  and  w  half  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

e  half  of  se  and  se  of  nw 

nw  of  sw 

se  of  ne  and  e  half  of  se 

nw  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw,  w  half  of  se  and  e  half  of  sw 

ne  of  ne,  nw  of  sw  and  s  half  of  se 

e  half  of  ne,  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  se  and  ne  of  sw .... 

ne  of  ne,  nw,  ne  of  se  and  n  half  of  sw 

n  half  of  sw,  se  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

n  half  and  se 

e  half  of  ne.  sw  of  se  and  e  half  of  se 

ne  of  ne,  nw  of  ne,  sw  of  ne  and  se  of  se . ^ 

n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne,  n  half  of  nw,  sw  of  nw,  se  of  sw  and  e  half 

of   se    

n  half  of  ne,  ne  of  se.  ne  of  sw  and  nw  of  sw 

sw  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  w  half  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  nw  of  sw  and  n  half  of  se 

s  half  of  sw 

nw,  n  half  of  sw.  s  half  of  sw,  nw  of  se  and  s  half  of  se 

sw  of  ne,  ne  of  sw,  w  half  of  sw  and  se  of  sw 

ne,  n  half  of  se  and  s  half  of  sw 

ne   of   sw,    ne   of   se   and   s   half   of   se 

e  half  of  se  and  ne  of  nw 

nw  and  nw  f r  of  sw 

w  half  of  se 

sw  of  ne.  nw  and  n  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne  and  s  half  of  nw 

ne  of  ne,  sw  of  ne,  nw  and  nw  of  sw 

e  half  of  nw,  se  of  ne  and  ne  of  se 

e  half  of  se 

n  half  of  ne,  sw  of  sw  and  se  of  se 

sw   of   sw 

lot  2  and  nw  of  ne 

n  half  of  ne 

ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne 

e  half  of  ne 

nw  of  ne  and  s  half  of  sw 

nw  of  nw  and  ne  of  se 

nw  of  se 

e  half  of  ne  and  w  fr  half  of  nw 

sw  and  nw  of  se 

n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

w  f r  half  of  ne 

w  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne,  nw  of  sw,  s  half  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw  of  se 

se  of  ne.  nw  of  nw,  s  half  of  nw,  n  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  sw 

s  half  of  ne,  sw  fr  of  nw,  se  of  nw,  ne  of  sw,  n  half  of  se  and  sw 

of  se  

w  half  of  ne,  s  half  of  nw  and  n  half  of  bw 


3 

5 

7 

8 

9 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

17 

18 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

S3 

34 

35 

36 

4 

5 

6 

8 

9 

10 

11 

15 

17 

18 

19 


20 
21 
22 
23 
26 
27 


N 

99 

99 

99  > 

99  ■ 

99 

99  , 

99  . 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99  I 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

99 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98 

98  ! 

98! 


98 

98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
28  '  98 


98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
98 
99 
99 
99 
99 
9'» 
99 
99 
99 
99 

1100' 

8  1100' 

9  |100< 
10    100 

14  UOO' 

15  ilOOl 
17  llOOl 


29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 

2 
11 
12 
13 
14 
19 
21 
24 
26 
31 

7 


19  ]100l 

20  1 100] 


w 

26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
23 
25 
23 
23 
23 
2J 
2J 
23 
'IZ 
25 
23 

23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
25 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
..<> 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 

23 
23 


LAND   DEPARTMENT. 
TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 

Parte  ol  Section 


WiNNBBAOO  Covntr—ConHnutO. 


ne,  ne  ot  tm  and  n  half  of  Be . . 


w  half"^ 


aw.  B  half  ot  Bw, 


iw.  Be  of  nw  and  s  halt  ot  Be . . 

U'oi'B^'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

a  half  of  ae,  and  Be  ot  se 


»  half  of  ne.  nw  of  ee  and  Be  at 
BW  Of  ne,  n  half  of  oe  and  se  o 


e  ot  ne,  w  fr  half  of  nw,  ae  It  of  nw,  so 
e,  ne  of  bw,  se  of  nw,  w  fr  half  of  sw  a 


at)  of  sw  and  a  half  ot  ae. . 


Sw  of  n^r 

nw  of  ni 


a  fr  of  DW.  w  halt  ot  se  and  sw  ot  aw . . 


WooDBDRr  County,  Dkcision  o 
J  halt  of  aw  and  w  half  ot  ae 


Fbbswahy  24,   1906. 


e  ot  ne,  nw  ot  nw,  sw  ot  bw,  nw  ot  ne 

e  half  of  nw,  aw  ot  n 

W.  ne 

40 


REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


TABLE  No.  18— Continued. 


Parts  of  Section 


a 
o 


e  I 
>  i 

o  I 


e 


Wright  County,  Dbcision  of  Fsbruart  26,  1906. 


se   of  se 

ne  of  ne 

ne  of  nw 

ne  of  nw  and  nw  of  ne 

ne  of  nw,  nw  of  ne  and  a  half  of  ne 

•e  half  of  se  and  e  half  of  sw 

<e  half  of  sw  and  sw  of  se , 

sw  of  nw,  ne  of  nw,  ne  of  ne  and  se  of  se . . . 
n  half  of  ne,  se  of  ne  and  w  half  of  nw. . . . 

n  half  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne , 

lots  1,  4  and  5 

.se  of  ne , 

sw  of  nw  and  n  half  of  sw , 

lot   2    

s  half  of  sw 

sw  of  se  and  lot  3 

sw  of  sw,  ne  of  nw,  nw  of  ne  and  ne  of  se. 

ne  of  ne 

w  half  of  nw 

e   half  of  ne , 

sw    of    nw 

se  of  ne 

se   of   se 

ne  of  ne  and  sw  of  ne , 

w  half  of  ne 

ne  of  ne 

se   of   se 

8  half  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw , 

sw  of  nw,  ne  of  nw  and  nw  of  ne 

se  of  sw,  and  nw  of  sw 

ne  of  ne  and  nw  of  nw 

nw  of  sw , 

se  of  nw  and  ne  of  sw 

66  of  sw  and  se  of  ne 

sw    of    nw 

ne  of  nw  and  nw  of  sw , 

se   of   ne 

ne   of   se 

nw  of  sw 

sw   of   sw 

se  of  se  and  se  of  nw 

sw   of   sw 

se   of    se 

nw  of  ne , 

sw    of    se 

ne   of   nw 

w  half  of  ne  and  ne  of  nw 

ne   of   se 

sw  of  nw 

ne  of  se  and  sw  of  sw 

nw  of  nw 

se    of    se 

n  half  of  ne,  ne  of  nw  and  sw  of  nw 

ne    of    nw 


10 

14 

18 

32 

34 

1 

9 

12 

13 

17 

2 

4 

8 

10 

12 

14 

23 

10 

11 

18 

29 

30 

3 

4 

9 

10 

12 

20 

1 

3 

5 

8 

10 

11 

12 

14  ' 

15  ' 

23  ' 
26  I 

34  I 

35  ! 
10 
28 

5 

6 

13 

14 

15 

22 

I  23 

I  26  ' 

I  35  ' 


N 

90 

91 

91 

91 

91 

92 

92 

92 

92 

92 

90 

90 

90 

90 

90 

90 

90 

92 

92 

92 

92 

92 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

91 

92 

J»2  • 

92 

92 

92  1 

92 

•*  te 

92 
92  ' 
92 
92  I 
92  I 
92  ! 

92  .    25 
91 
91 

93  1 
93  I 
93  1 
93' 
93  I 
93  I 
93  1 
93' 
93  1 
93 


W 
28 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 


9 

25 
25 


23 
25 
25 
25 


25 


2< 
24 
21 
.< 
24 
2« 
2fi 
24 
2( 
2« 
2« 

in 


LAND   DEPARTMENT.  41 


THE  RAILROAD  LANDS. 


The  railroad  lands  of  Iowa  consist  of  all  lands  ipranted  by  the  various  acts  of 
confirress  to  aid  In  the  construction  of  certain  railroads  in  the  state  of  Iowa. 
Lands  which  Inured  to  the  state  under  these  grrants  have  either  ueen  patented  or 
certified  to  the  state  by  the  proper  government  officials,  and  In  turn  were  granted 
to  the  railroad  companies  entitled  thereto  by  the  legislature  of  Iowa.  The  lands 
inurin^T  to  the  railroad  companies,  under  the  act  of  congress,  approved  June  2, 
1864,  were  certified  and  approved  direct  to  the  said  companies  by  the  commis* 
sioner  of  the  general  land  office  and  the  secretary  of  the  interior.  Certified 
copies  of  lists  of  lands  approved  under  this  act  are  of  record  in  the  state  land 
ofllce. 

The  biennial  report  of  this  department  for  the  year  1901  contained  a  complete 
list  of  all  the  acts  of  congress;  and  of  all  the  acts  of  the  general  assemblies  of 
Iowa  relative  to  the  railroad  lands.  Copies  of  this  report  can  be  obtained  either 
in  the  state  land  office  or  in  the  document  room  of  the  secretary  of  state. 

The  railroad  land  grants  have  been  practically  all  adjusted  by  the  department 
of  the  interior,  and  there  are  but  a  few  tracts  yet  to  be  approved  under  the 
grants.  These  are  mostly  tracts  which  have  been  held  up  by  the  department  on 
account  of  confiicts  with  other  grants.  During  the  year  ending  June  30,  1906, 
forty  acres  of  land  were  certified  by  the  state  to  the  Chicago,  Rock  Island  & 
Pacific  Railway  Company.  This  tract,  the  sw  of  sw  of  section  23,  township  80 
north,  of  range  23,  west  of  5th  P.  M.,  Polk  county,  was  certified  to  the  company 
January  31.  1906. 

SALE    OP   ABANDONED   RIVER    CHANNELS   AND    SAND  BARS    OR 
ISLANDS  IN  THE  NAVIGABLE  RIVERS  OF  THE  STATE. 

The  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  of  Iowa  passed  an  act  providing  for  the  sur- 
vey, appraisement  and  sale  of  all  abandoned  river  channels  and  all  land  within 
such  abandoned  river  channels,  and  all  sand  bars  or  islands  In  the  navigable 
streams  of  the  state,  and  also  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  commission  to 
ascertain  and  establish  the  boundary  lines  between  the  state  of  Iowa  and  adjoin- 
ing states.  This  act  was  found  to  be  defective  In  many  particulars  and  was 
severely  criticized  in  the  last  biennial  report  of  this  department.  The  Thirty- 
first  General  Assembly  repealed  this  act.  known  as  chaptep  185  of  the  Acts  of 
the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly,  and  enacted  a  substitute  therefor,  correcting  the 

defects  in  the  former  act  in  accordance  with  the  recommendations  made  in  the 
last  report. 

The  new  act  is  as  follows : 

CHAPTER  212. 

SALE  OF  ABANDONED  RIVER  CHANNELS,  SAND  BARS  OR  ISLANDS. 

BOUNDARY  COMMISSION. 

H.   F.   177. 

An  act  to  repeal  chapter  one  hundred  and  eighty-five  (185)  of  the  acts  of  the 
Thirtieth  General  Assembly  and  enact  a  substitute  therefor,  relating  to  the 
survey,  appraisement  and  sale  of  abandoned  river  channels  of  the  Mississippi 
and  Missouri  rivers  and  all  navigable  streams  within  the  state,  and  all  lands 
within  such  abandoned  river  channels,  and  all  islands  or  bars  situated  in  such 
navigable  waters  and  authorizing  the  appointment  of  a  commission  to  ascer- 
tain and  establish  the  boundary  lines  between  the  state  of  Iowa  and  adjoining 
states. 


42  REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  General  Aaaemhly  of  the  State  of  Iowa: 

Repealed.  That  chapter  one  hundred  and  elgrhty-flve  (185)  of  the  acts  of 
the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  be  and  the  same  Is  hereby  repealed  and  the  fol- 
lowing enacted  in  lieu  thereof: 

Section  i.  Snle  authorised.  That  all  land  between  high  water  mark  and 
the  center  of  the  former  channel  of  any  navigable  stream,  where  such  channel 
has  been  abandoned,  so  that  It  is  no  longer  capable  of  use,  and  is  not  likely 
again  to  be  used,  for  the  purposes  of  navigation,  and  all  land  within  such 
abandoned  river  channels,  and  all  bars  or  islands  In  the  channels  of  navigable 
streams  not  heretofore  surveyed  or  platted  by  the  United  States  or  the  state  of 
Iowa,  and  all  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  state  of  Iowa  shall  be  sold  and  dis- 
posed of  in  the  manner  hereinafter  provided. 

Sbc.  2.  'Written  applleationa — by  vrhom  made.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  county  auditor  to  file  written  application  with  the  secretary  of  state,  «>-<ictng 
that  certain  land  located  within  the  county  be  surveyed,  appraised  and  sola, 
whenever  he  is  satisfied  that  such,  land  is  of  the  character  contemplated  by  sec- 
tion one  (1)  of  this  act  If  the  county  auditor  falls  or  neglects  to  make  such 
application,  then  any  person  desiring  to  purchase  such  land  may  file  a  written 
application  with  the  secretary  of  state,  asking  that  the  said  land  be  surveyed, 
appraised  and  sold.  The  said  application  whether  made  by  the  county  auditor  or 
by  a  person  desiring  to  purchase  the  land,  shall  contain  an  accurate  description 
thereof,  stating  whether  the  land  is  abandoned  river  channel,  or  land  within  such 
abandoned  river  channel,  or  an  island  or  a  sand  bar  in  a  navigable  stream,  and 
giving  the  number  of  the  township  and  range  in  which  it  is  located,  and  the 
section  numbers  if  possible,  and  also  the  estimated  acreage. 

Sbc.  8.  Survey.  Upon  receiving  such  application,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  secretary  of  state  to  order  a  complete  survey  of  such  land  to  be  made  by  the 
county  surveyor  of  the  county  wherein  the  land  is  situated,  and  In  case  of  the 
refusal  or  inability  of  such  county  surveyor  to  make  such  survey  then  the  secre- 
tary of  state  shall  appoint  some  other  competent  surveyor  to  make  such  survey. 
When  such  survey  is  made  a  full  report  thereof,  with  field  notes,  shall  be  filed 
with  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  office,  which  report  and  field  notes  shall  consti- 
tute the  official  survey  of  such  land. 

Sec.  4.  Appralaement.  Upon  the  filing  of  such  report,  with  the  accom- 
panying field  notes,  the  secretary  of  state  shall  thereupon  appoint  a  commission 
of  three  disinterested  freeholders  of  the  county  wherein  the  land  is  situated,  to 
view  the  land  and  make  appraisement  of  the  value  thereof,  which  appraisement 
shall  be  returned  and  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  ofiBce  in  the  office  of 
the  secretary  of  state.  The  secretary  of  state,  if  he  deems  it  necessary,  may 
either  go  in  person  or  send  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  ofiBce  into  the  county  to 
make  proper  selection  of  the  said  conunlssloners,  and  the  necessary  expenses  of 
such  trip  shall  be  paid  in  the  manner  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  6.  Feea.  The  surveyor  making  such  survey  shall  be  entitled  to 
receive  the  sum  of  five  dollars  per  day  for  his  services  as  such  surveyor  and 
such  additional  amount  as  may  be  agreed  upon  and  necessary  for  the  services  of 
chainmen  and  other  attendants  and  other  necessary  expenses,  the  commissioners, 
for  their  services  in  making  such  appraisement  shall  each  be  entitled  to  receive 
five  dollars  per  day,  for  the  actual  time  employed. 

Sec.  6.  Sale — ^how  effected — rightm  of  bona  fide  occupants.  Such  lands 
shall  be  sold  in  the  following  manner:  Any  person  who  has  in  fact  lived  upon 
any  such  land  and  occupied  the  same,  as  a  home,  continuously  for  a  period  of 
three  or  more  years  immediately  prior  to  the  time  of  the  appraisement  thereof, 
and  such  occupancy  has  been  in  good  faith  for  the  purpose  of  procuring  title 
thereto  whenever  by  law  such  title  could  be  vested  in  him  by  purchase  from  the 
proper  authority,  or  any  person  who  has  acquired  possession  of  such  land  by 
inheritance,  or  by  purchase  made  in  good  faith  from  a  former  occupant,  or  occu- 
pants, whose  occupancy  dates  back  over  a  period  of  three  years  prior  to  the 
date  of  appraisement  of  the  land,  shall  have  first  right  to  purchase  such  land  at 
the  appraised  value;  provided  such  bona  fide  occupant  shall  file  his  application 
for  the  purchase  thereof  at  the  appraised  value  with  the  secretary  of  state  within 


LAND   DEPARTMENT.  43 

sixty  (60)  days  after  the  day  the  appraisement  Is  made,  and  shall  accompany 
such  application  with  affidavits  showing  proof  of  such  bona  fide  occupancy.  If 
no  application  has  been  filed  by  such  bona  fide  occupant  within  the  sixty  (60) 
day  period  above  provided,  then  the  secretary  of  state  shall  advertise  the  sale 
of  such  land  once  each  week  for  four  consecutive  weeks  In  two  newspapers  of 
general  circulation  published  In  the  county  wherein  the  land  Is  situated,  and 
proof  of  publication  shall  be  filed  with  the  secretary  of  state.  The  sale  shall  be 
made  upon  written  bids  addressed  to  the  secretary  of  state  and  the  advertise- 
ments shall  fix  the  time  when  such  bids  will  be  received  and  opened.  All  bids 
shall  be  opened  by  the  secretary  of  state  or  by  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  office  at 
the  time  fixed,  and  the  land  thereupon  may  be  sold  to  the  highest  bidder  and 
at  not  less  than  the  appraised  value. 

Ssa  7.  Lease  authorised — lands  re-advertised — sale.  If  no  application  is 
filed  for  the  purchase  of  the  land  within  the  sixty  (60)  day  period  by  a  bona  fide 
occupant,  and  If  no  bids  are  received  for  the  purchase  thereof,  on  or  before  the 
date  of  the  sale  as  advertised,  then  the  secretary  of  state  Is  authorized,  to  lease 
the  land  for  a  period  of  from  one  to  five  years,  upon  as  favorable  terms  as  he 
can  obtain.  At  the  expiration  of  such  lease  he  shall  re-advertlse  the  land  for  sale 
in  the  manner  provided  in  section  six  (6)  hereof.  If  no  bids  for  the  purchase  of 
the  land  are  received  on  the  date  of  the  second  advertised  sale,  then  the  secre- 
tary of  state  shall  submit  the  matter  to  the  executive  council,  and  they  may 
either  order  the  land  re-appraised  in  the  manner  provided  in  section  four  (4) 
hereof,  and  then  advertised  and  sold  in  the  majiner  provided  in  section  six  (6) 
hereof,  or  if  they  deem  it  advisable,  they  may  authorize  the  secretary  of  state  to 
sell  the  land  for  less  than  the  appraised  value.  In  such  event  the  secretary  of 
state  shall  re-advertise  the  land  for  sale  in  the  manner  provided  in  section  six 
(6)  hereof,  and  such  advertisement  shall  also  state  that  the  land  will  be  sold  to 
the  highest  bidder  without  restrictions  as  to  the  appraised  value. 

Sec.  8.  Deed  or  patent.  When,  upon  full  compliance  with  the  conditions 
of  this  act,  ajiy  person  shall  become  entitled  to  a  deed  or  patent  for  any  land,  a 
deed  or  patent  shall  thereupon  be  executed  and  delivered  to  such  person  by  the 
governor,  on  behalf  of  the  state,  duly  attested  with  the  seal  of  the  state  attached 
thereto,  which  deed  shall,  in  addition  to  the  usual  formalities,  also  recite  the 
name  of  the  party  making  application  to  have  the  land  surveyed,  appraised  ajid 
sold,  the  date  and  the  amount  of  the  appraisement,  the  name  of  the  party  making 
final  pasrment  and  entitled  to  a  deed  therefor,  whether  as  bona  fide  occupant  or 
as  highest  bidder,  and  also  that  such  deed  Is  given  for  the  purpose  of  conveying 
such  title  and  interest  In  the  land  as  the  state  may  at  the  time  own  and  possess, 
&nd  has  the  right  to  convey.  A  record  of  such  conveyance  shall  be  made  and 
kept  by  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  office  of  the  secretary  of  state. 

Sbc.  9.  Prerlona  survey.  Whenever  any  such  land  shall  be  found  to  have 
been  previously  surveyed  under  and  by  virtue  of  any  order  of  a  court  of  record, 
and  the  record  of  such  survey  has  been  duly  made  and  preserved,  then  and  in 
that  event,  in  the  discretion  of  the  secretary  of  state,  a  duly  certified  transcript 
of  such  record,  together  with  the  field  notes  accompanying  the  same.  If  obtain- 
able, may  be  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  office  In  the  office  of  the  secre- 
tary of  state,  and  when  so  filed  shall  obviate  the  necessity  for  ajiy  further  survey 
of  such  land  except  when  such  survey  becomes  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  exe- 
oution  of  conveyance  thereof,  and  the  record  of  such  transcript,  when  filed,  shall 
•constitute  the  official  survey  of  such  land. 

Ssa  10.  Boundary  commission.  If  In  any  proceeding  contemplated  by 
the  provisions  of  this  act,  it  shall  become  necessary  to  determine  the  boundary 
line  between  the  state  of  Iowa  and  either  of  the  states  adjoining,  the  matter 
ahall  then  be  at  once  referred  to  the  executive  council,  who  shall  thereupon 
proceed  to  confer  with  the  proper  authority  of  such  adjoining  state,  and  If  the 
oo-operation  of  the  proper  authority  of  such  adjoining  state,  shall  be  obtained, 
then  the  executive  council  shall  appoint  a  commission  of  three  disinterested, 
•competent  persons,  who  shall.  In  conjunction  with  the  parties  acting  for  such 
adjoining  state,  have  authority  to  ascertain  and  locate  the  true  boundary  line 
"between  the  state  of  Iowa  and  such  adjoining  state,  so  far  as  the  particular  land 
under  consideration  at  the  time,  is  concerned.  The  report  of  the  commissioners 
"With  a  statement  of  their  findings  shall  be  submitted  to  the  executive  council. 


44  REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 

who  shall  file  the  same  with  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  office  in  the  office  of  the 
secretary  of  state.  The  line  so  ascertained  and  located  shall  constitute  the  true 
and  permanent  boundary  line  between  the  state  of  Iowa  and  such  other  state  to 
the  extent  such  line  shall  be  so  ascertainable  and  located. 

Sec.  11.  Commission — hoinr  eomatltated^-compensfitloB.  The  members  of 
the  commlsison  shall  be  selected  with  reference  to  their  fitness  for  the  duties 
required  and  at  least  one  of  them  shall  be  a  competent  surveyor  and  civil  engi- 
neer. They  shall  receive  for  their  services  such  amount  as  the  executive  council 
may  deem  reasonable,  to  be  certified  by  the  excutive  council  to  the  auditor  of 
state,  who  shall  draw  his  warrant  for  the  amount,  and  the  same  shall  be  paid 
out  of  the  genenal  fund. 

Sec.  12.  Purchase  money  refunded — when.  If  the  errantee  of  the  state, 
or  his  successors,  administrators,  or  assigms.  shall  be  deprived  of  the  land  con- 
veyed by  the  state  under  this  act  by  the  final  decree  of  a  court  of  record  for  iht* 
reason  that  the  conveyance  by  the  state  passed  no  title  whatever  to  the  land 
therein  described,  because  the  title  thereto  had  previously  for  any  reason  bt^n 
vested  in  others,  then  the  money  so  paid  the  state  for  the  said  land,  shall  be  re- 
funded by  the  state  to  the  person  or  persons  entitled  thereto,  provided  the  said 
grrantee,  or  his  successors,  administrators  or  assigns,  shall  file  a  certified  copy  of 
the  transcript  of  the  said  final  decree  with  the  executive  council  within  one  year 
from  the  date  of  the  Issuance  of  such  decree,  and  shall  also  file  satisfactory 
proof  with  the  executive  council  that  the  action  over  the  title  to  the  land  was 
commenced  within  ten  (10)  years  from  the  date  of  the  issuance  of  patent  or 
deed  by  the  state.  The  amount  of  money  to  be  refunded  under  the  provisions  of 
this  section  shall  be  certified  by  the  executive  council  to  the  auditor  of  state,  who 
shall  draw  his  warrant  therefor,  and  the  same  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  general 
fund. 

Sec.  13.  Sales  and  leases  for  cash.  All  sales  and  leases  of  land  under  the 
provisions  of  this  act  shall  be  for  cash.  All  money  received  for  such  sales  and 
leases,  shall  be  paid  into  the  state  treasury  by  the  secretary  of  state. 

Sec.  14.    Rxpenses    of   survey,    appraisement    and    advertising — hoir   psid. 

The  expenses  of  the  survey  and  the  appraisement,  the  expenses  of  the  secretary 
of  state  or  the  clerk  of  the  state  land  office  in  making  the  trip  into  the  county 
to  select  the  commissioners  to  appraise  the  land,  the  expenses  of  advertising  and 
re-advertising  tho  sale  of  tlie  land,  and  the  expenses  of  re-appraising  whenever 
such  re-appraisement  is  deemed  necessary,  shall  bo  certified  by  the  secretary  of 
state  to  the  auditor  of  state,  who  shall  draw  his  warrant  for  the  amount.  anJ 
the  same  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  general  fund. 

Sec.  15.  I.nnds  In  poMsesslon  of  porM<in  or  corporation  for  ten  or  more 
years — hoiv  sold.  Provided,  however,  If  any  lands  in  the  present  or  in  any 
former  channel  of  any  navigable  river,  or  island  therein,  or  any  lands  formed 
by  accretion  or  avuLslon  in  consequence  of  the  clianges  of  the  channel  of  any 
suc'li  river,  have  been  for  ten  years  or  more  in  the  possession  of  any  person, 
company  or  corporation,  or  of  his  or  its  grantors  or  predecessors  in  interest 
under  a  bona  fide  claim  of  ownership,  and  the  person,  company  or  corporation 
.so  in  possession,  or  his  or  its  grantors  or  predecessors  in  interest,  have  paid 
state  or  county  taxes  upon  said  lands  for  a  period  of  five  years,  and  have  in 
good  faith  and  under  bona  fide  claim  of  title,  made  valuable  Improvements 
tliorcon,  and  also  in  any  other  case  where,  in  the  Judgment  of  the  executiw 
council,  tiie  person  in  possession  of  any  land  subject  to  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  has,  in  equity  and  good  conscience,  a  substantial  interest  therein,  then  the 
said  l^nds  shall  be  sold  to  the  person,  company  or  corporation  so  in  possession 
thereof  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  1(5.  3iotlee — action  to  determine  title  and  value — ^patent.  When  any 
person,  company  or  corporation  so  in  possession  of  any  such  lands  shall  give  to 
the  secretary  of  state  written  notice  of  his  or  its  claim,  or  whenever  the  executive 
council  shall  deem  it  advisable,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  attorney  general  to 
bring  an  action  in  equity,  in  the  district  court  of  the  county  in  which  said  lands 
are  situated,  against  the  party  in  possession  thereof  to  determine  the  title  of 
the  state  to  such  lands,  and  the  value  thereof,  exclusive  of  improvements  made 
thereon  by  the  occupant  or  by  his  or  its  grantors  or  predecessors  In  interest    If 


LAND    DEPARTMENT.  45 

the  person,  company  or  corporation  In  possession  of  such  land  shall,  after  the 
court  has  determined  the  value  thereof  as  herein  provided,  tender  to  the  secretary 
of  state  the  amount  adjudged  to  be  the  value  of  said  lands,  exclusive  of  improve- 
ments made  thereon  by  the  occupant  or  by  his  or  its  grantors  or  predecessors  in 
Interest,  a  deed  or  patent  of  such  land  shall  be  executed  by  the  governor,  attested 
by  the  secretary  of  state,  and  delivered  to  the  person,  company  or  corporation 
making  such  tender,  as  provided  by  law.  If  the  person,  company  or  corporation 
so  in  possession  shall  fall  to  pay  to  the  state  the  amount  so  adjudged  within  six 
months  after  the  final  determination  of  the  action  so  brought  by  the  state,  then 
said  lands  shall  be  subject  to  the  other  provisions  of  this  act 

Sec.  17.    Applications    under    former    law— deposit    money    refunded.    All 

applications  for  the  purchase  of  any  such  lands,  filed  under  the  provisions  of 
chapter  one  hundred  and  eighty-five  (185)  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirtieth  General 
Assembly,  shall,  if  the  applicants  so  desire,  stand  as  applications  under  this  act, 
and  such  land  shall,  unless  the  same  fall  within  the  provisions  of  sections  fifteen 
(15)  and  sixteen  (16)  hereof,  be  appraised  and  sold  as  herein  provided.  If  the 
land  described  In  any  application  is  covered  by  the  provisions  of  sections  fifteen 
(15)  and  sixteen  (16)  of  this  act,  and  notice  thereof  is  given  to  the  secretary 
of  state  as  provided.  In  section  sixteen  (16)  hereof,  no  deed  or  patent  of  such 
land,  or  any  part  thereof,  shall  be  executed  or  issued  until  the  title  thereto  shall 
have  been  established  by  the  court  as  herein  provided.  If  the  party  making 
such  application,  or  his  assignee,  does  not  desire  to  prosecute  his  application,  or 
if  he  does  not  purchase  the  land  under  this  act,  then  all  of  the  money  deposited 
by  him  with  the  secretary  of  state  under  the  provisions  of  chapter  one  hundred 
and  eighty-five  (185)  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly,  shall  be 
repaid  to  said  applicant  by  the  secretary  of  state ;  and  if  any  part  of  the  money 
so  deposited  has  been  expended  by  the  secretary  of  state,  then  the  amount  so 
expended  shall  be  certified  by  the  secretary  of  state  to  the  auditor  of  state,  who 
shall  draw  his  warrant  upon  the  general  fund  in  favor  of  the  person  entitled 
thereto. 

Sbc.  18.    In  efleet*   This  act,  being  deemed  of  immediate  importance,  shall 
take  eflTect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  publication  in  the  Register  and 
Leader  and  Des  Moines  Daily  Capital,  newspapers  published  in  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
Approved  April  6,  A.  D.  1906. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  foregoing  act  was  published  in  the  Register  and 
Leader,  April  7,  1906,  and  the  Des  Moines  Daily  Capital,  April  9,  1906. 

W.   B.   Martin, 
Secretary  of  State. 


APPLICATIONS  FOR  PURCHASE. 

During  the  biennial  period,  ending  June  30.  1905.  nine  applications  for  the 
purchase  of  lands  under  the  provisions  of  chapter  185,  acts  of  the  Thirtieth 
General  Assembly,  were  filed  with  the  secretary  of  state.  During  the  year 
ending  June  30,  1906,  twenty-one  additional  applications  for  the  purchase  of 
such  lands  were  filed.  The  following  statement  gives  the  number  of  the  applica- 
tion, date  when  filed,  name  of  the  party  making  the  application,  the  description 
of  the  land,  estimated  area,  and  short  synopsis  of  what  has  been  done  toward 
the  survey,  appraisement  and  sale  of  the  lands  involved. 

Application  No.  1,  filed  April  14,  1904,  made  by  Chaa  R.  Hannan,  of  Council 
Bluffs,  Iowa,  for  the  purchase  of  a  certain  sand  bar  or  island  in  the  channel  of 
the  Missouri  river  west  of  and  opposite  to  sections  ten  (10)  and  fifteen  (15)  in 
township  seventy-four  (74)  north,  of  range  forty-four  .(^4).  west  of  the  5th 
P.  M.,  Pottawattamie  county,  Iowa,  and  north  of  section  sixteen  (16)  in  said 
section.  Also  all  the  land  comprising  the  channel  of  the  Missouri  river  and  sand 
bars  or  islands  in  such  channel  In  the  north  part  of  section  twenty-eight  (28) 
in  township  seventy-five  (75)  north,  of  range  forty-four  (44),  west  of  the  5th 
P.  M.,  Pottawattamie  county,  Iowa,  and  all  such  land  north  and  northwest  of 
said  section,  being  all  of  the  land  comprising  the  channel  of  the  Missouri  river 
and  the  islands  or  sand  bars  in  such  channel  in  the  bend  made  by  such  river  in 
the  north  part  and  north  and  northwest  of  said  section  on  and  prior  to  the  time 


46  REPORT   OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 

of  the  so-called  cut-off  In  said  river  channel  in  the  spring:  of  1877,  the  same 
being:  a  strip  of  land  somewhat  in  the  shape  of  a  horseshoe.  The  tracts  of  land 
covered  by  this  application  contain  In  an  estimated  area  of  twelve  hundred 
(1200)   acres. 

On  May  4,  1904,  the  secretary  of  state  appointed  Thomas  Tostevin  county 
surveyor  of  Pottawattamie  county  to  survey  the  lands  covered  bv  said  application 
No.  1,  Mr.  Tostevin,  under  date  of  June  28,  1904,  wrote  the  secretary  of  state 
that  prior  engagrements  would  not  permit  him  to  engrage  in  the  work  of  making 
the  survey  at  this  time.  On  July  19,  1904,  L.  P.  Judson,  surveyor,  of  Council 
Bluffs,  Iowa,  was  appointed  by  L..e  secretary  of  state  to  make  the  survey  of  the 
aforesaid  lands.     Mr.   Judson  commenced  work  July   21,    1904.     On  October  S, 

1904,  Smith  McPherson,  Judge  of  the  United  States  district  court  for  the  Southern 
district  of  Iowa,  ordered  the  Issuance  of  temporary  writs  of  injunction,  against 
W.  B.  Martin,  secretary  of  state,  and  L.  P.  Judson.  surveyor,  doing  anything 
further  toward  the  completion  of  the  survey  of  the  lands  covered  by  the  applica- 
tion  of  Mr.   Hannan,   the  appraisement  or   the   sale   thereof.      On   January   13. 

1905.  the  temporary  writs  of  Injunction  were  modified  so  as  to  permit  Mr.  Judson 
to  complete  the  survey,  but  he  was  ordered  not  to  flle  the  field  notes  of  the 
survey  with  or  in  the  office  of  secretary  of  state  of  Iowa,  or  with  or  in  the 
office  of  the  land  commissioner  of  Iowa.  Mr.  Judaon  has  completed  the  survey 
of  the  island  or  sand  bar  In  the  channel  of  the  Missouri  river  west  of  and 
opposite  to  sections  ten  (10)  and  fifteen  (15)  in  township  seventy-four  (74) 
north,  of  range  forty-four  (44)  west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  and  probably  has  also 
completed  the  survey  of  the  remainder  of  the  lands  covered  by  application  No.  1. 
although  he  has  not  advised  this  department  of  such  fact. 

Since  the  passage  of  the  act  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  which 
appears  above  in  full,  the  secretary  of  state  has  received  three  notices  of  owner- 
ship of  a  portion  of  the  lands  covered  by  said  application  No.  1  of  Chas.  R 
Hannan.  said  notices  being  filed  in  accordance  with  the  provisir^is  of  sections 
fifteen  (15)  and  sixteen  (16)  of  the  said  act;  one  being  filed  April  10.  1906.  by 
John  A.  Scott,  agent  and  attorney  for  Samuel  Carr,  Grafton  St  L.  Abbott  and 
Charles  Francis  Adams,  and  embracing  practically  all  of  lands  in  township 
seventy-five  (75),  range  forty-four  (44),  covered  by  said  application  No.  1. 
except  certain  right  of  way,  and  the  other  two  filed  April  13  and  May  15,  1906. 
by  W.  S.  Kenyon.  attorney  for  the  Omaha  Bridge  and  Terminal  Railway,  and 
embracing  the  right  of  way  of  said  company  across  the  lands  in  township 
seventy-five  (75).  range  forty-four  (44),  covered  by  said  application  No.  i. 
April  14,  1906.  a  notice  of  injunction  was  served  on  the  secretary  of  state 
restraining  him  from  taking  any  action  under  the  new  law,  relative  to  deter- 
mining title  and  value  of  said  lands,  and  sale  thereof.  The  injunction  cases  had 
not  been  tried  at  the  close  of  the  annual  period  June  30,  1906. 

Application  No.  2,  filed  May  18,  1904,  made  by  Henry  Oehlerking.  of  Wooc- 
bury  county,  for  the  purchase  of  a  portion  of  an  island  in  the  Missouri  river, 
lying  west  of  sections  twenty-four  (24)  and  twenty-five  (26),  township  eighty- 
eight  (88)  north,  of  range  forty-eight  (48)  west  of  5th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  countr. 
Iowa,  known  as  Brassfield's  island.  The  application  as  finally  amended  covered 
533.33  acrea  The  whole  island  was  surveyed  and  the  returns  of  said  survey 
were  filed  in  the  state  land  otRce  September  13,  1904.  The  island  was  appraised 
December  5,  1904,  the  total  appraised  value  being  $8,516.20.  The  appraised 
value  of  that  portion  covered  by  the  application  of  Mr.  Oehlerking  was  $7,673.27. 
This  portion  of  the  island  was  sold  to  Mr.  Oehlerking  April  12,  1905.  for 
$3,611.40.  his  bid  being  the  highest  bid  therefor,  ajid  patent  was  issued  to  him 

April  14,   1905. 

Application  No.  3,  filed  September  10,  1904,  made  by  J.  R  McCabe.  of 
Woodbury  county,  for  the  purchase  of  lots  seven  (7)  and  eight  (8),  section 
twenty-six  (26).  township  eighty-eight  (88)  north,  range  forty-eight  (48)  west 
of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  being  located  on  Brassfield's  island 
and  containing  27.36  acres.  This  land  was  sun'^eyed  and  appraised  along  with 
the  land  covered  by  application  No.  2.  The  two  lots  were  sold  to  Mr.  McCabe 
April  6,  1905,  for  $166.32,  this  being  the  only  bid  therefor,  and  patent  was  issued 
to  him  April   11,   1906. 

Application  No.  4,  filed  October  6,  1904,  made  by  John  Qood,  of  Woodbury 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  lots  four  (4)  and  five  (6),  section  thirty-five  (36). 
township  eighty-eight  (88)  north,  range  forty-eight  (48)  west  of  the  6th  P.  M.. 


LAND   DEPARTMENT.  47 

Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  being  a  part  of  Brassfleld's  island  and  containing  47.02 
acre&  This  land  was  surveyed  and  appraised  along  with  the  land  covered  by 
application  No.  2.  The  two  lots  were  sold  to  Mr.  Good  December  21,  1904,  for 
1107.40,  this  being  the  appraised  value.  Patent  was  Issued  to  him  therefor 
December  30,  1904. 

Application  No.  5,  filed  October  17,  1904,  made  by  George  Coulthard,  of  Har- 
rison county,  for  the  purchase  of  the  abandoned  channel  of  the  Missouri  river, 
opposite  section  thirty-four  (34),  township  seventy-nine  (79)  north,  of  range 
forty-five  (45)  west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Harrison  county,  Iowa,  containing  an 
estimated  area  of  160  acres.  The  field  notes  and  plat  of  the  survey  of  said  land 
were  filed  in  the  state  land  ofllce  November  14,  1904.  The  survey  covered  all  of 
the  abandoned  river  channel  opposite  said  section.  The  attorney  general  decided 
that  all  the  state  had  a  right  to  convey  was  that  part  of  said  abajidoned  channel 
between  the  old  meander  line  of  the  Iowa  shore  line  and  the  middle  of  the  old 
channel  of  the  old  river.  The  surveyor  was  asked  to  replat  the  survey  so  as  to 
show  the  middle  line  of  the  abandoned  channel  and  give  the  acreage  of  land 
between  the  said  line  and  the  old  shore  line.  This  correction  was  made.  The 
land  was  appraised  July  7,  1905,  at  11,803.00  and  was  sold  to  George  Coulthard 
October  80,  1905,  for  $1,000.00»  he  being  the  highest  bidder.  Patent  was  issued 
to  him  November  1,  1905. 

Application  No.  6,  filed  October  27.  1904,  made  by  John  C.  Welling,  of 
Chicago,  Illinois,  for  the  purchase  of  a  strip  of  land  200  feet  in  width,  being  100 
feet  on  each  side  of  the  center  line  of  the  Dubuque  &  Sioux  City  railroad  as  now 
located  over  and  across  the  abandoned  channel  of  the  Missouri  river,  known  as 
"Big"  or  "Spring"  Lake,  as  surveyed  in  the  year  1851,  and  located  on  the  south- 
west quarter  of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  eleven  (11),  and  the  northwest 
quarter  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  section  fourteen  (14),  and  the  northeast 
quarter  of  section  twenty- three  (23),  all  In  township  seventy-five  (75)  north,  of 
range  forty-four  (44),  west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Pottawattamie  county,  Iowa;  also 
a  strip  of  land  200  feet  in  width,  being  100  feet  on  each  side  of  the  center  line 
of  the  Dubuque  &  Sioux  City  railroad  as  now  located,  where  the  same  passes 
over  and  across  an  abandoned  channel  of  the  Missouri  river,  originally  known 
as  "Boyer  Lake,"  and  along  the  east  line  of  section  twenty-one  (21),  and  in  ajid 
along  the  west  line  of  section  twenty-two  (22),  and  in  and  along  the  west  side 
of  the  northwest  quarter  of  section  twenty-seven  (27),  and  the  east  side  of  the 
northeast  quarter  of  section  twenty-efght  (28),  all  in  township  seventy-six  (76) 
north,  range  forty-four  (44),  west  of  the  6th  P.  11,  Pottawattamie  county,  Iowa, 
and  extending  the  length  of  said  abandoned  channel  of  the  Missouri  river  at 
said  point  and  place. 

This  land  was  surveyed  by  the  county  surveyor  of  Pottawattamie  county, 
and  the  returns  of  said  survey  were  filed  in  the  state  land  ofRce  June  12,  1905. 
The  appraisement  was  made  July  5,  1906.  Shortly  after  the  date  of  the  appraise- 
ment the  secretary  of  state  was  enjoined  from  selling  the  land  located  in  Big 
or  Spring  Lake  by  order  "ot  the  district  court  of  Pottawattamie  county  on  petition 
of  the  city  of  Council  Bluffs.  The  tract  located  in  the  former  bed  of  Boyer 
Lake  was  sold  at  the  appraised  value,  1289.58,  to  John  C.  Welling  and  patent 
was  Issued  to  him  August  21,  1905.  Big  or  Spring  Lake  was  by  an  act  of  the 
legislature,  known  as  chapter  216  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assem- 
bly, granted  to  the  city  of  Council  Bluffs. 

Application  No.  7,  filed  April  11,  1905,  made  by  Ira  Chapman,  of  Woodbury 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  lots  two  (2)  arid  three  (3)  of  section  thirty-five  (35), 
township  eighty-eight  (88)  north,  of  range  forty-eight  (48),  west  of  the  5th 
P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  being  a  part  of  Brassfleld's  island  and  contain- 
ing 85.17  acres.  This  land  was  surveyed  and  appraised  along  with  the  land 
covered  by  application  No.  2.  The  appraised  value  of  the  two  lots  was  1287.29. 
Mr.  Chapman  bid  and  paid  the  appraised  value  for  the  lots  at  the  same  time  he 
made  his  application,  April  11,  1905.    Patent  was  issued  to  him  on  the  same  day. 

Application  No.  8,  filed  April  13,  1906,  made  by  W.  L.  Heald,  of  Woodbury 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  Duncan  island,  lying  west  of  sections  two  (2)  and 
eleven  (11).  township  eighty-seven  (87)  north,  of  range  forty-seven  (47),  west 
of  6th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  containing  an  area  of  609.64  acrea     The 


48  REPORT  OF  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

returns  of  the  survey  of  this  Island  were  flied  In  the  state  land  ofiBce  July  31, 
1905.  The  appraisement  was  made  September  5,  1905,  and  the  total  appraised 
value  was  |1, 828.92.  The  island  was  sold  to  John  Mulhall  December  18,  1905, 
for  1700,  he  being  the  highest  bidder.    It  was  patented  to  him  December  19,  1905. 

Application  No.  9,  filed  May  24,  1905,  made  by  John  Heer,  of  Dubuque  county, 
for  the  purchase  of  two  sand  bars  or  islands  In  the  Mississippi  river,  one  lying 
In  sections  fourteen  (14)  and  fifteen  (15)  and  the  other  lying  in  sections  fourteen 
(14),  twenty-three  (23)  and  twenty-four  (24),  all  in  township  eighty-eight  (88) 
north,  of  range  three  (8),  east  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Dubuque  county,  Iowa,  and 
containing  an  estimated  area  of  from  twenty-five  to  eighty  acres,  varying  accord- 
ing to  low  or  high  water  period.  Mr.  Heer  was  notified  that  he  would  have  to 
increase  the  amount  of  his  deposit  before  the  survey  of  the  above  island  could 
be  ordered.  He  notified  the  office  that  he  expected  to  increase  his  deposit,  but 
had  not  done  so  on  Jime  30,  1906. 

Application  No.  10,  filed  July  28,  1905,  made  by  J.  W.  Brown,  of  Polk 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  lot  one  (1),  section  thirty-five  (35),  township  eighty- 
eight  (88)  north,  of  range  forty-eight  (48),  west  of  the  6th  P.  M.,  Woodbury 
county,  Iowa,  being  a  part  of  Brassfield's  island  and  containing  13.88  acres. 
This  tract  was  surveyed  and  appraised  along  with  the  remainder  of  Brassfield's 
island.  The  lot  was  sold  to  Mr.  Brown  October  26,  1905,  for  the  sum  of  |51.00. 
he  being  the  highest  bidder  therefor.    Patent  was  issued  to  him  October  30.  1905. 

Applications  Nos.  11,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  17,  18,  19,  20,  21  and  25  were  made 
during  the  fall  of  1905  and  cover  a  portion  of  aji  island  or  sand  bar  lying  in 
section  thirty- three  (33),  township  eighty-nine  (89)  north,  of  range  forty-seven 
(47),  west  of  the  5  th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  containing  an  area -of  13.80 
acres.  The  field  notes  and  plat  of  the  survey  of  this  tract  were  filed  in  the  state 
lajid  office  November  23,  1905.  The  appraisement  was  made  November  27,  1905, 
and  the  total  appraised  vcdue  of  the  tracts  covered  by  the  above  mentioned  appli- 
cations was  119,704.00.  The  high  appraisement  of  this  land  is  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  island  or  bar  is  located  in  Sioux  City,  close  to  the  warehouse  and 
railroad  sectlona  Two  of  the  tracts  were  sold,  the  one  covered  by  application 
No.  16  in  February  and  the  other,  covered  by  application  No.  15,  in  March,  1906. 
The  sale  of  the  remaining  tracts  was  stopped  by  an  order  of  the  district  court  of 
Woodbury  county,  on  petition  of  the  Dumbarton  Realty  Qompany,  which  claims 
to  own  the  lands  by  reason  of  accretion  to  other  lands  owned  by  the  said  com- 
pany. The  injunction  suit  had  not  been  tried  at  the  close  of  the  annual  period. 
June  80,  1906. 

Application  No.  11,  filed  September  21,  1905,  made  by  Oscar  Payne,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  covered  lots  F,  G,  H  and  I  of  section  thirty-three  (33),  township 
eighty-nine  (89).  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  8.27  acres.  Mr.  Payne 
relinquished  all  his  rights  in  and  to  said  lots  to  the  state  of  Iowa  January  8,  1906. 

Application  No.  12,  filed  September  21,  1905,  made  by  Silas  Daniels,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  covered  lot  J  of  section  thirty-three  (33),  township  eighty-nine 
(89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  1.06  acres.  Mr.  Daniels  assigned 
all  his  rights  in  and  to  said  tract  to  J.  J.  Keefe,  of  Woodbury  county,  and  said 
assignment  was  filed  in  the  state  land  office  January  19,  1906. 

Application  No.'  13.  filed  September  30,  1906,  made  by  C.  F.  Wolfe,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  covered  lot  L  of  section  thirty- three  (33),  township  eighty-nine 
(89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  thirty-nine  hundredths  of  an  acre. 

Application  No.  14.  filed  October  9,  1905,  made  by  E.  Erickson,  of  Woodbury 
county,  covered  lots  D  and  E  of  section  thirty- three  (33),  township  eighty-nine 
(89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  2.35  acres. 

Application  No.  15,  filed  October  9,  1905,  made  by  W.  R.  Benton,  of  Woodlmry 
county,  covered  lot  N  of  section  thirty- three  (33).  township  eighty-nine  (89), 
range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  twenty-six  hundredths  of  an  acre.  This 
tract  was  sold  to  Mr.  Benton  for  the  appraised  value,  $250.00,  March  21,  1906, 
and  patent  was    issued  to  him  the  same  day. 

Application  No.  16,  filed  October  9,  1905,  made  by  J.  R.  Chronister,  of  Wood- 
bury county,   covered  lot  M  of  section  thirty-three    (33),  township  eighty-nine 


LAND   DEPARTMENT.  49 

I 

<89),  range  forty-seven  (47),;wlth  an  area  of  twenty- two  hundredths  of  an  acre. 
Mr.  Chronlster  assigned  all  his  rights  to  the  said  lot  to  Katie  Chronister  and  said 
q«signment  was  filed  in  the  state  land  office  February  14,  1906.  This  lot  was 
sold  to  Katie  Chronister  for  the  appraised  value,  1225.00,  February  14,  1906, 
and  patent  was  issued  to  her  on  the  same  day. 

Application  No.  17,  filed  October  17,  1905,  made  by  C.  L.  Swanson,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  covered  lots  C  and  K  of  section  thirty-three  (33),  township  eighty- 
nine   (89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  1.10  acres. 

Application  No.  18,  filed  October  17,  1905,  made  by  S.  Beaver,  of  Woodbury 
county,  covered  lot  O  of  section  thirty- three  (33),  township  eighty-nine  (89), 
range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  sixty-three  hundredths  of  an  acre. 

Application  No.  19,  filed  October  18,  1905,  made  by  J.  R.  Heeb,  of  Woodbury 
county,  covered  lot  S  of  section  thirty-three  (33),  township  eighty-nine  (89), 
range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  eighty-five  hundredths  of  an  acre.  Mr. 
Heeb  assigned  all  his  rights  in  ajid  to  said  lot  to  J.  J.  Keefe,  of  Woodbury  county, 
and  said  assignment  was  filed  in  this  department  January  16,  1906. 

Application  No.  20,  filed  November  16,  1905,  made  by  A.  H.  Rickman,  of 
Woodbury  county,  covered  lots  A  and  6  of  section  thirty- three  (33),  township 
eighty-nine  (89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  1.97  acres. 

Application  No.  21,  filed  November  16,  1905,  made  by  F.  M.  Molyneaux,  of 
Woodbury  county,  covered  lots  P.  Q  and  R  of  secti6n  thirty-three  (33),  township 
eighty-nine  (89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  1.70  acres. 

Application  No.  25,  filed  January  8,  1906,  made  by  Thomas  Lamb,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  covered  lots  F.  G,  H  and  I  of  section  thirty- three  (33),  township 
eighty-nine  (89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  with  an  area  of  3.27  acres,  which  were 
relinquished  to  the  state  of  Iowa  by  Oscar  Payne  on  the  same  date. 

Application  No.  22,  filed  December  18,  1905,  made  by  John  Mulhall,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  for  the  purchase  of  an  island  lying  south  of  sections  five  (5)  and 
six  (6),  township  eighty-six  (86)  north,  of  range  forty-seven  (47),  west  of  the 
5th  P.  M.,  and  also  for  350  acres  along  the  north  side  of  an  island  lying  west 
of  sections  nineteen  (19)  and  thirty  (30),  township  eighty-seven  (87)  north,  of 
range  forty-seven  (47),  west  of  the  5th  P.  M,  Woodbury  county,  the  former 
now  known  as  Long  Island  and  the  latter  as  Best  Island.  The  field  notes  and 
plat  of  the  survey  of  these  two  islands  were  filed  in  the  stat^  land  office  March 
10,  1906.  The  appraisement  was  made  April  11,  1906.  The  appraised  value  of 
Liong  Island  was  $928.58  and  the  appraised  value  of  that  part  of  Best  Island 
covered  by  the  application  of  Mr.  Mulhall  was  11,271.67.  On  June  5,  1906,  Mr. 
Ifulhall  relinquished  all  his  rights  in  and  to  the  above  described  islands  to  the 
state  of  Iowa  and  withdrew  his  deposits  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
section  17  of  chapter  212,  acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly.  These  two 
islands  will  be  advertised  and  sold  sometime  during  the  fall  of  1906,  under  the 
provisions  of  the  said  act. 

Application  No.  23,  filed  January  2,  1906,  made  by  Orland  Golman,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  for  the  purchase  of  a  strip  of  land  lying  in  southwest  comer  of 
southeast  quarter  of  section  twenty-eight  (28),  township  eighty-nine  (89),  range 
forty-seven  (47),  being  a  part  of  the  island'  lying  also  in  section  thirty-three 
(83),  township  eighty-nine  (89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  Woodbury  county. 
The  said  strip  contained  an  area  of  twenty-three  hundredths  of  an  acre.  The 
field  notes  and  plat  of  survey  were  filed  in  this  department  January  24,  1906. 
Mr.  Colman  assigned  all  his  rights  to  said  tract  to  J.  J.  Keefe  and  said  assign- 
ment was  filed  in  this  department  March  22,  1906.  The  tract  had  not  been 
appraised  June  30,  1906. 

Application  No.  24,  filed  January  8,  1906,  by  John  Mulhall.  of  Woodbury 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  Grand  Island,  lying  south  of  sections  twenty-five  (25) 
and  twenty-six  (26),  township  eighty-nine  (89),  range  forty-seven  (47),  west 
of  the  6th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  and  containing  an  area  of  181.23  acres, 
according  to  the  returns  of  the  survey  which  were  filed  in  this  department 
January  30,  1906.  The  island  was  appraised  April  12,  1^06,  and  the  total 
appraised  value  was  $671.18.     On  June  6,  1906,  Mr.  Mulhall  relinquished  all  his 


0  REPORT  OF  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

lights  to  the  state  of  Iowa,  and  withdrew  his  deposit  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  section  17  of  chapter  212,  acts  of  the  Thirty-first  Gi«neral  Assembly. 
This  island  will  be  advertised  and  sold  during:  the  fall  of  1906,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  chapter  219,  acts  of  the  Thirty-flrst  Qeneral  Assembly. 

Application  No.  26,  filed  January  11,  1906,  by  John  Mulhall.  of  Woodbury 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  an  Island  known  as  Governor's  Island,  lying  west 
of  sections  twenty-nine  (29)  and  thirty-two  (32),  township  eierhty- three  (83) 
north,  or  range  forty-five  (46),  west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Monona  county.  The 
field  notes  and  plat  of  survey  of  this  Island  were  filed  in  this  department 
February  5,  1906,  and  show  a  total  area  of  653.96  acres.  The  island  had  not 
been  appraised  at  the  close  of  the  annual  period  ending  June  30,  1906.  Mr. 
Mulhall  relinquished  all  his  rights  to  said  island  to  the  state  of  Iowa  June  6, 
1906. 

Application  No.  27,  filed  January  20.  1906,  made  by  John  Mulhall,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  for  the  purchase  of  Hunter's  Island,  lying  south  of  sections  fifteen 
(16)  and  sixteen  (16),  township  eighty-three  (88)  north,  of  range  forty-six  (46), 
west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Monona  county.  The  field  notes  and  plat  of  the  survey 
of  this  island  were  filed  in  this  department  February  17,  1906.  and  show  an 
area  of  666.27  acres.  This  island  had  not  been  appraised  at  the  close  of  the 
annual  period  ending  June  30,  1906.  Mr.  Mulhall  relinquished  all  his  rights  to 
said  island  to  the  state  of  Iowa  June  5,  1906. 

Application  No.  28,  filed  January  20,  1906.  made  by  John  Mulhall,  of  Wood- 
bury county,  for  the  purchase  of  Bird  Island,  lying  south  of  section  twenty  (20). 
township  eighty-four  (84)  north,  of  range  forty-six  (46),  west  of  the  5th  P.  IL, 
Monona  county.  The  field  notes  and  plat  of  the  survey  of  this  island  were  filed 
in  this  department  February  21,  1906,  and  show  an  area  of  207.63  acrea  This 
island  had  not  been  appraised  at  the  close  of  the  annual  period  ending  June  30, 
1906.  Mr.  Mulhall  relinquished  all  his  rights  to  said  island  to  the  state  of  Iowa 
June  6.  1906. 

Application  No.  29,  filed  February  10.  1906,  by  George  S.  Wright  and  (George 
H.  Mayne,  of  Pottawattamie  county,  for  the  purchase  of  a  part  of  Big  or  Spring 
Lake  in  section  twenty-three  (23).  township  seventy-five  (75)  north,  of  range 
forty-four  (44),  west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Pottawattamie  county.  Soon  after  the 
filing  of  this  application  an  order  restraining  the  secretary  of  state  from  survey- 
ing, appraising  and  selling  this  tract,  was  issued  by  the  district  court  of  Potta- 
wattamie county  on  petition  of  the  city  of  Council  BluflTa  The  Thirty-flrst 
General  Assembly,  by  the  act  known  as  chapter  216,  acts  of  the  Thirty-flrst 
General  Assembly,  granted  this  lake  to  the  city  of  Council  Bluffs. 

Application  No.  30,  filed  March  8,  1906,  made  by  F.  J.  Jauron,  of  Woodbury 
county,  for  the  purchase  of  that  part  of  Best  Island,  lying  west  of  sections  nine- 
teen (19)  and  thirty  (30),  township  eighty-seven  (87)  north,  of  range  forty- 
seven  (47),  west  of  the  5th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  not  covered  by  the  appli- 
cation of  John  Mulhall.  This  island  was  surveyed  March  10,  1906,  and  appraised 
April  11,  1906.  The  part  applied  for  by  Mr.  Jauron  contained  an  area  of  629.23 
acres  and  was  appraised  at  15,218.71.  Mr.  Jauron  relinquished  all  his  rights 
in  and  to  said  part  of  the  said  island  to  the  state  of  Iowa  and  withdrew  bis 
deposit  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  section  17  of  chapter  212  of  the 
acts  of  the  Thirty-flrst  General  Assembly.  Said  relinquishment  was  filed  in 
this  department  May  9,  1906.  This  island  will  be  advertised  ana  sold  sometime 
during  the  fall  of  1906. 


LAND   DEPARTMENT. 


SALES    OF    LANDS    DURING    THE    ANNUAL    PERIOD 
ENDING  JUNE  30,  1905. 


also  the  acreage,  the  cost  o(  survey  And 
appralsemetit.  the  price  for  which  sold,  the  name  of  purchawr  and  tlie  date  of 
patenL    These  lands  were  all  located  on 

BEASSFIELD   ISLAND, 

lying  In  secttona  twenty-thre^  (23).  twenty-four  (24),  twenty-flve  (28).  twenty- 
Bli  (28)  and  thlrty-flve  (SB),  township  eighty-eight  (B8)  north,  rsnga  (orty- 
algbt  (18),  west  of  Gtb  P.  IC.  Woodbury  county,  covered  by  application!  Noa  t, 
S,  4  and  T,  made  respectively  by  H.  Oehlerking.  J.  R.  McCabe.  John  Good  and 
Ira  Chapman. 


1 

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Name  of 
Purchaser 

Date 

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2 

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1 

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1       SB.OoIh.  O               ig  April 

14.   190t 

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:  O,              '1  Apr! 

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69 

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H.  Oehlerking  ApHl 

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H.  Oehlerking  April 

190B 

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H.  Oehlerking  April 

190B 

J,  R.  McCabe   A^ril 

1905 

S 

3! 

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15! 

Oi 

J.  R  MoCabe    April 

190E 

4S 

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198 

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191 

32 

Ira  Chapman   April 

190B 

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81 

8t 

97 

^^ofn^^d^^ri^" 

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John  Good    ^Dec 

1904 

T42-8S 

tzii.oo 

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I8,3J7,10 

14.172.41 

1 

SALES  OP  LANDS  DURING  THE  ANNUAL  PERIOD  END- 
ING JUNE  30,  1906. 

The  tollowlng  tables  show  the  lands  sold  under  the  provisions  of  chapter  ISS, 
acts  of  tbe  Thirtieth  General  Assembly,  during  the  annual  period  ending  June 
30.  19DS.  also  the  acreage,  cost  of  survey  and  appraisement,  the  appraised  value, 
.the  price  tor  which  aotd.  the  name  of  the  purchaser  and  the  date  of  patent. 


A  SMALL  ISLAND   EAST  OF  BRASSFIBLD   ISLAND, 

lying  In  section  ttairty-Qve  (3G).  township  eighty-eight  (SS)  north,  of  ranc* 
forty-elsht  (48),  west  of  the  6th  P.  H.,  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  covered  by 
application  No.  10,  made  by  J.  W.  Brown. 


52 


REPORT  OF   SECRETARY   OF    STATE 


V 

SJ 

"S 

► 

■o 

4) 

, 

a 

00 

•^4 

Name  of  Purchaser 

Date  of  Patent 

o 

a 

2 

A 

3 

QD 

< 

< 

1 

1 

35 

13.88 

$138.80 

$61.00 

J.  W.  Brown 

October  30, 1905 

NOTB. — ^The  cost  of  surveying  and  appraising  this  lot  is  included  in  the  cost 
of  surveying  and  appraising  of  Brassfleld  Island,  given  in  the  preceding  table. 


ABANDONED   MISSOURI   RIVB8   CHANNEL, 

in  section  thirty-four  (34),  township  seventy-nine  (79)  north,  of  range  forty-live 
(46),  West  of  the  6th  P.  M.,  Harrison  county,  Iowa,  covered  by  application  Na  S, 
made  by  (^orge  Coulthard. 


w 

>* 

d 

0) 

o 

t 

a 

a 

9i 

00 

OD 

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00 


P. 


o 

u 
A 

3 


Name  of 
Purchaser 


I     Date  of  Patent 


6 

34 

34.70 

6 

34 

40.00 

7 

34 

60.20 

8 

34 

•    ■ 

40.10 

■ 

165.00 

$56.00 

$22.55 

$  173.50 
200.00 
627.60 
802.00 


$1,803.00 


$1,000.00 


$1,000.00 


(3eo  Coulthard 


October    30.  1905 


RIGHT  OF  WAY  OVER   BOYER  LAKE, 

in  sections  twenty-one  (21),  twenty-two  (22).  twenty-seven  (27)  and  twenty- 
eight  (28),  township  seventy-six  (76)  north,  of  range  forty-four  (44),  west  of  the 
6th  P.  M..  Pottawattamie  county,  Iowa,  covered  by  application  No.  6.  made  by 
John  C.  Welling.  This  tract  contains  9.0496  acres,  the  survey  cost  $151.35.  the 
appraisement  cost  $24.56  ;  the  appraised  value  was  $289.58 ;  it  was  sold  for  the 
same  price  to  John  C.  Welling  and  patent  issued. 


DUNCAN  ISLAND, 

lying  in  sections  twenty-six  (26),  twenty-seven  (27).  thirty-four  (34)  and 
thirty-flve  (35),  township  eighty-eight  (88)  north,  of  range  forty-eight  (48),  wett 
of  the  5th  P.  M.  and  sections  two  (2),  three  (3).  ten  (10)  and  eleven  (11). 
township  eighty-seven  (87)  north,  of  range  forty-seven  (47),  west  of  the  5th 
P.  M..  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  covered  by  application  No.  8,  made  by  W.  L, 
Heald. 


LAND    DEPARTMENT. 


53 


►t 

a 

s 

$ 

0) 

"S 

t 

i 

► 

a 
o 

00 

so 

o 

s 

1 

00 

A 

Name  of 
Purchaser 

Date  of  Patent 

t 

1 

s 

00 

O 

«9 

(4 

A- 

i 

•J 

S 

< 

O 

o 

^ 

1    27) 
34f 

23  16 

1      69.48 

2 

34 

40.60 

121.80 

3 

34 

60.97 

152.91 

4 

34 

58.81 

176.43 

. 

1 

28} 
361 

26.94 

70.82 

2 

36 

12.47 

37.41 

1 

2 

20.86 

62.55 

2 

2 

18.50 

55.50 

3 

2 

20.20 

60.60 

1    700.00 

John  Mulhall 

December  10, 1905 

1 

3 

44.68 

133.74 

2 

3 

30.84 

92.52 

3 

3 

33.60 

100.80 

4 

3 

40.00 

120.00 

■ 

6 

3 

40.00 

120.00 

e 

3 

37.17 

111.51 

7 

3 

80.96 

92.85 

8 

8 

40.00 

120.00 

1 

10 

33.68 

101.04 

1 

11 

•   • 

6.32 

18.96 

•   • 

609.64 

1346.00 

131.15 

11.828.92 

$    700.00 

TWO   LOTS   ON  AN  ISLAND  OR  SAND  BAR, 

lying  in  section  thirty-three  (33),  township  eighty-nine  (89)  north,  of  range 
forty-seven  (47),  west  of  the  5  th  P.  M.,  Woodbury  county,  Iowa,  covered  by 
applications  Nos.  15  and  16,  made  by  W.  R.  Benton  and  J.  R  Chronister. 


1-9 

a 

< 

-a 

A 
A 

< 

»  — .    .. ,     . 
Sale  price 

Name  of  Purchaser 

Date  of  Patent 

M 

38 
38 

.26 
.22 

8250.00 
226.00 

8250.00 
225.00 

W.  R.  Benton 

March       21.1906 

N 

Katie  Chronister 

February  14.1906 

.48 

$476.00 

8475.00 

Nofk — ^The  cost  of  appraising  the  whole  tract,  embracing  nineteen  lots  with 
an  area  of  13.80  acres,  was  |29.36,  the  cost  of  surveying  whole  tract  was 
8180.25.  '  The  sale  of  the  remaining  lots  was  stopped  by  injunction  proceedings. 


54  REPORT  OF   SECRETARY  OF   STATE 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


MEANDERED  LAKES. 

The  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  passed  an  act  authorizing  the  executive  coun- 
cil to  survey  and  sell  the  meandered  lakes  and  lake  beds  of  the  state  whenever 
it  was  determined  after  examination  by  a  competent  engineer  that  it  was  to  the 
best  interests  of  the  state  and  the  general  public  to  have  such  lakes  drained  and 
sold.  L.  E.  Ashbaugh.  of  Ames,  Iowa,  was  appointed  engineer  by  Governor 
Cummins  to  examine  the  condition  of  lakes  or  lake  beds,  and  ascertain  whether 
their  location  is  such  that  they  can  be  drained  and  improved,  and  make  a  full 
report  to  the  executive  council  of  the  area  and  depth  of  water  and  their  general 
physical  condition.  In  his  capacity  as  engineer  Mr.  Ashbaugh  has  examined  and 
reported  on  the  following  lakes:  Iowa  and  Island  Lakes  in  Hamilton  county; 
Rat  and  Swan  Lakes  in  Pocahontas  county ;  Swan,  Four  Mile  and  Cheever  Lakes 
in  Emmet  county;  Rice  Lake  in  Winnebago  county;  Bright's  Lake  In  Worth 
county ;  Rush  Lake  in  Osceola  county ;  Sand  Hill  Lake  in  Woodbury  county ; 
Rush  and  Lard  Lakes  in  Sac  county;  Elbow  and  Virginia  Lakes  in  Palo  Alto 
county ;  Pond  Grove  Lake  in  Calhoun  county ;  Bass  Lake  No.  1  in  Humboldt 
county  and  Bass  Lake  No.  2  in  Humboldt  and  Webster  counties. 

One  of  the  lakes  examined,  Island  Lake  in  Hamilton  county,  has  been  dis* 
posed  of  under  section  7  of  the  act,  which  authorizes  the  governor  to  issue  deed 
to  a  bona  fide  purchaser  from  a  county,  who  has  paid  to  the  county  the  reasona- 
ble value  thereof  and  who  has  heretofore  paid  taxes  or  made  valuable  improve- 
ments in  such  lake  bed.  Another  lake  examined,  Iowa  Lake  in  Hamilton  county. 
has  in  the  meantime  been  patented  to  the  state  by  the  United  States  under  the 
swamp  land  grant  and  by  the  state  to  Hamilton  county,  so  further  action  on  thiB 
lake  has  been  suspended  by  the  executive  council. 

The  council  has  ordered  the  following  lakes  to  be  maintained :  Rush  Lake 
in  Osceola  county;  Four  Mile  Lake  in  Emmet  county,  and  Virginia  Lake  in 
Palo  Alto  county. 

The  council  has  ordered  the  following  lakes  to  be  drained  and  disposed  of  in 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  chapter  186  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirtieth  General 
Assembly :  Rat  and  Swan  Lakes  in  Pocahontas  county ;  Rice  Lake  in  Winnebago 
county;  Bright's  Lake  in  Worth  county;  Sand  Hill  Lake  in  Woodbury  county; 
Rush  and  Lard  Lakes  in  Sac  county;  Cheever  Lake  in  Ehnmet  county;  Elbow 
Lake  in  Palo  Alto  county ;  Pond  Grove  Lake  in  Calhoun  county ;  Bass  Lake  No. 
1  In  Humboldt  county  and  Bass  Lake  No.  2  in  Humboldt  and  Webster  counties. 
The  council  has  not  yet  made  final  order  relative  to  Swan  Lake  In  Emmet 
county. 

The  field  notes  and  plat  of  survey  of  Sand  Hill,  Rush,  Lard  and  Cheever 
Lakes  has  been  filed  in  the  state  land  office.  The  reports  of  the  appraisements 
of  Sand  Hill,  Rush  and  Lard  Lakes  have  also  been  filed.  The  lakes  had  not 
been  sold  at  the  close  of  the  annual  period  ending  June  80,  1906-. 


SURVEYS. 

The  orifirinal  field  notes  and  plats  of  the  government  survey  of  the  state  of 
Iowa  were  turned  over  to  the  state  by  the  general  government  when  the  otRce 
of  surveyor-general  was  discontinued.  Anyone  desiring  information  relative  to 
the  original  survey  can  obtain  the  same  from  this  department  Certified  copies 
of  field  notes  and  plats  will  be  furnished  for  a  reasonable  fee. 


LAND  DEPARTMENT.  55 

The  biennial  reports  of  the  state  land  office  for  the  years  1897  and  1899  con- 
tain a  synopsis  of  the  acts  of  congress  relative  to  surveys,  and  also  the  general 
rules  prescribed  by  the  department  of  the  Interior  relative  to  surveys  and  the 
restoration  of  lost  or  obliterated  comers.  The  supply  of  these  reports  is  not 
entirely  exhausted*  ajid  copies  of  the  same  can  be  obtained  on  application  to  this 
department 

CARR  AND  BIG  OR  SPRING  LAKES. 

By  chapter  216,  acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  the  legislature 
granted,  relinquished  and  conveyed  Big  or  Spring  Lake,  situated  in  sections 
eleven  (11),  thirteen  (13),  fifteen  (15),  twenty- two  (22)  and  twenty- three  (23), 
township  seventy-five  (75)  north,  of  range  forty-four  (44),  west  of  5th  P.  11, 
Pottawattamie  county,  to  the  city  of  Council  Bluffs,  in  trust  for  park  purposes. 

By  chapter  217,  acts  of  the  Thlrtv-first  General  Assembly,  the  legislature 
granted  and  relinquished  Carr  <Lake,  situated  in  sections  twenty-nine  (29)  and 
thirty-two  (82),  township  seventy-four  (74)  north,  of  range  forty-three  (48), 
west  of  6th  P.  M.,  Pottawattamie  county,  to  the  city  of  Council  BluflTs. 


QUIETING  TITLE. 

The  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  passed  several  acts  authorizing  the  issu- 
ance of  deeds  or  patents  for  the  purpose  of  quieting  the  title  to  the  lands  in 
question.    The  following  is  a  list  of  said  acts  with  action  taken  thereon. 

Chapter  219,  acts  of  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  authorizes  issuance  of 
deed  conveying  and  relinquishing  all  claim,  right,  title  and  Interest  the  state 
of  Iowa  has  in  and  to  the  northeast  quarter  of  section  seventeen  (17),  township 
ninety-two  (92)  north,  of  range  forty-five  (45),  west  of  6th  P.  Ill,  Plymouth 
county,  to  the  present  owners  thereof.    The  act  became  effective  July  4,  1906. 

(Chapter  220,  acts  of  Thirty-first  (General  Assembly,  authorizes  the  governor 
and  secretary  of  state  to  cancel  patent  No.  2817  Issued  to  Jesse  Williams  cover- 
ing the  west  half  of  northwest  quarter  of  section  eleven  (11),  township  seventy- 
four  (74)  north,  of  range  seventeen  (17),  west  of  5th  P.  11,  Mahaska  county, 
and  to  Issue  new  patent  to  F.  J.  Page  covering  the  north  half  of  northwest 
quarter  of  section  eleven  (11),  township  seventy-four  (74),  nortli  of  range  seven- 
teen (17),  west  of  5th  P.  M.,  Mahaska  county.  The  writ  of  cancellation  and  the 
new  patent  were  issued  and  recorded  in  this  department  May  21,  1906. 

Chapter  221,  acts  of  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  authorized  the  governor 
and  secretary  of  state  to  issue  quit-claim  deeds  to  Mattle  Dunham  and  S.  Vene 
Dunham  as  follows:  To  S.  Vene  Dunham  the  northwest  quarter  of  northeast 
quarter  and  east  half  of  northwest  quarter  of  section  twenty-nine  (29),  town- 
ship seventy-three  (73)  north,  of  range  one  (1),  and  to  Mattie  Dunham  the 
southwest  quarter  of  northwest  quarter  and  east  half  of  section  twenty-nine  (29) 
and  southwest  quarter,  west  half  of  southeast  quarter,  south  half  of  northwest 
quarter  and  northwest  quarter  of  northwest  quarter  of  section  twenty-eight  (28), 
township  seventy-three  north,  of  range  one  (1),  west  of  5th  P.  11,  Louisa  county. 
The  deeds  were  Issued  and  recorded  in  this  department  March  23,  1906. 

Chapter  222,  acts  of  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  authorized  the  governor 
and  secretary  of  state  to  issue  patent  to  Samuel  Klngery  covering  southeast 
quarter  of  northwest  quarter  of  section  five  (5),  township  seventy-seven  (77) 
north,  of  range  twenty  (20),  west  of  6th  P.  M.,  Marion  county,  Iowa.  The  patent 
was  issued  and  recorded  in  this  department  May  10,  1906. 


INDEX. 


PAGES 

Abandoned  River  Channels,  Sale  of 41-60 

Agricultural  College  Lands 11 

Islands  in  Navigable  Rivers,  Sale  of 61 

Letter  of  Transmittal  III-IV 

Miscellaneous 64-66 

Railroad  Lands 41 

Scbool  Lands 1-6 

Swamp  Lands lS-40 

University  Lands 7-10 


STATE  OF  IOWA 


Department  of  Public  Instruction 


DES  MOINES 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 

JOHN  P.  RIGGS. 

DEPUTY  SUPERINTENDENT 

J.  C.  BENNETT. 


STENOGRAPHER 

BYRDELLA  JOHNSON. 


STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATIONAL  EXAMINERS 


John  F.  Riggs,  ex  officio  President, Des  Moines 

ivKORGE  E.  MacLean,  ex  officio^ Iowa  City 

Homer  H.  Sy^eulky,  ex  officio, Cedar  Fall h 

♦Owen  J.  McManus, Council  Bluffs 

Maria  M.  Roberts, Ames 

Viola  H.  .Schell  Secretary , De8  Moines 

*  Supc.  Z.  C.  Thornburg  will  succeed  Supt.  O.  J.  McManus  January  1,  1907. 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL. 


To   His  Excellency^   Albert    B.  Cummins,  Governor  of  the 
State  of  Iowa: 

Sir: — I  have  the  honor  to  submit  herewith,  as  required  by 

la'W,  the  Report  of  the  Department  of  Public  Instruction  for 

the  period  beginning  September   18,  1905,  and  ending  June 

30,  1906. 

John  F.  Riggs, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instnjbction. 
December  1,  1906. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


SUPERINTENDENTS  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 


TERRITORY  AND   STATE  OF  IOWA. 


Name 


County 


Time 


Postofflce 


William  Reynolds . . 

James  Harlan 

Thos.  H.  Benton.,, 

James  D.  Eads 

Joseph  C.  Stone  . . . 

M.  L.  Fisher 

Oran  Faville 

D.  Franklin   Wells. 

A.  S.  Kissell 

Alonzo  Abemethy. 
C.  W.  von  Coelln.. 

J.  W.    Akers 

Henry  Sabin , 

J.  B.  Knoepfler 

Henry  Sabm , 

Richard  C.  Barrett. 
John    F.  Riggs 


Des  Moines . . . 

Henry 

Dubuque 

Lee 

Johnson 

Clayton 

Mitchell 

Johnson  

Scott 

Crawford 

Black  Hawk . . 

Linn 

Clinton 

Allamakee.. .. 

Clinton 

Mitchell 

Keokuk  


1841-1842 

1847 

1848-1854 
ia54-ia57 

1857 

1857-1858 
18(>4-1867 
1867-1868 
1869-1872 
1872-1876 
1876-1881 
1882-1888 
1888-1892 
1892-1894 
1894-1898 
1898-1904 
1904 


Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Deceased. 

Osage. 

New  London. 

Chicago,  III. 

Des  Moines. 

Cedar  Falls. 

Des  Moines. 

Ames. 

Des  Moines. 


The  office  of  superintendent  was  abolished  in  1842.  Again  in  1858  in  was 
abolished  and  the  duties  were  performed  by  the  State  Board  of  Education, 
of  which  Thos.  H.  Benton  acted  as  secretary  for  five  years. 


6 


REPORT  OF  THE 


GENERAL  SUMMARY  OF  STATISTICS. 


SECRETARIES'    REPORTS. 


SCHOOL  DISTRICTS. 


School  townships 

Independent  districts 

Whole  number  of  districts 
Sub-districts 


1.193 

1.187 

1.182 

8.614 

8.686 

8,766 

4.807 

4,878 

4,918 

9.280 

9,428 

9,408 

SCHOOLS. 


1,181 

5.015 
9,2» 


Ungraded 

Rooms  in  graded 

Whole  number 

Average  duration  in  months 


12,617 

12,615 

1 

12,263 

4,777 

6,766 

6.007 

17,294 

18,881 

18,870 

8 

8 

8 

12.097 
6.00 

8.6 


TEACHERS. 


Males  employed 

Females  employed 

Whole  number 

Average  monthly  compensation— males . . 
Average  monthly  compensation— females 


6,726 
22,117 
27,843 
187.68 
SS1.68 


4,948 
28,841 
28,789 
840.20 
180.24 


8,586 
26,021 
29.619 
$48.62 
186.06 


3.518 
16.102 
29,650 
9.06 
138.90 


SCHOLARS. 


Between  five  and  twenty-one— males 

Between  five  and  twenty-one— females. 

Total  Enumeration 

Enrolled  in  public  schools 

Total  average  attendance 

Percentage  enrollment  on  enumeration 
Percentage  attendance  on  enrollment.  . 
Percentage  attendance  on  enumeration 
Average  tuition  per  month  per  scholar . 


1 

862,864 

871,164 

868,152 

350,577 

869,990 

855,680 

712,941 

781,164 

718,782 

638,824 

666,228 

550,876 

889,800 

878,474 

875,568 

.75 

.78 

.77 

.64 

.06 

.68 

.48 

.50 

.52 

$1.87 

$1.96 

$2.28 

358.014 

819.799 

707,813 

5l9,4g 

S76,« 

.78 

.68 

.53 

$2.11 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


SECRETARIES'   REPORTS— Continued. 


SCHOOLHOUSES. 


1885 

1900 

1905 

1906 

W  hole  number 

13,618 
$15,645,543 

13,861 
S17,666,992 

13,993 
322,456,618 

13,947 

Value 

S  23.198,760 

APPARATUS. 


Value, 


669.910 


796.294 


847,998 


871.174 


DISTRICT  LIBRARIES. 

Number  of  volumes 

151,661 

334.300 

794,769 

881,896 

SHADE  TREES  ON  SCHOOL  GROUNDS. 

■* 

Number  of  Rrowlns  trees •. 

182.610          219.904 

r 

269,969 

199,601 

TEMPERANCE  INSTRUCTION. 

Schools  teaching  effects  of  stimulants  ....  1         16.987           17.610 

1 

18.218 

18,062 

TREASURERS'  REPORTS. 


8CH00LH0USE   FUND. 


RECEIPTS. 


1805 


1900 


1905 


On  hand  at  last  report \%   386,514.91 

From  district  tax I      739,887.26 

From  other  sources I     581.090.30 


Total  receipts $1,716,492.47 


$  434.467.13 
803,860.14 
684.098.26 


«l.933,015.53 


$  478.110.12 
960,811.22 
561.256.62 


$2,000,177.96 


1906 


$  562,737.60 
898,467.42 
354,266.06 


$  1,806,471.06 


8 


REPORT  OF  THE 


TREASURERS'  REPORTS— Continued. 


EXPENDITURES. 


1885 

1900 

1906 

1906 

For  schoolhouses  and  sites 

1 
S  .   658.666.17S      664.U1.23 

1 
S     777,241.36$     623,408.18 

For  libraries  and  apparatus 

On  bonds  and  interest 

Paid  lor  other  purposes 

13,480.10 
520.931.33 
169.834.33 

2,297.06 
532,396.18 
158.856.09 

802.S3               447.56 
473.816.26        412.997.S6 
196.078.41         180.874.(B 

Total  expenditures 

S  1.862.851.93 
353,640.51 

$  1.357.690.58 
575.324.95 

S  1,447.440.86 
662,737.60 

S  1,217.121.81 

On  hand 

688,748.77 

Total  

$  1.716.492.47 

S  1.933.015.53 

• 

$  2,000,177.96 

$  1,806,471.« 

CONTINGENT  FUND. 

RECEIPTS. 


On  hand  at  last  report 

Received  from  district  tax  . . . 
Received  from  other  sources 


6   543.215.48 

1,631,354.76 

221,397.58 


Total  receipts $  2,395,948.82 


$     708,241.07$      772,662.94 


1,675,388.91 
234,340.19 


2,286,455.38 
810.770.27 


$     876,706.6S 

2.802.187.26 

215.647.60 


$  2.617,970.17$  3,969,888.69$  3.394.810.51 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


For  fuel,  rent,  repairs,  etc 6  1,114,181.10$  1.282,340.35$ 

Paid  secretaries  and  treasurers 137,673.02  142,387. 61i 

For  records  and  apparatus 43,305.06 

For  library  books  and  dictionaries 16,705.86 

For  free  text-books 23,219.04 

For  text-books  and  general  supplies        209,365.61  182,251.40- 

For  other  purposes 844,687.57  279,239.14 


1,707,536.51$ 

156.167.09 

39.912.37 

19.028.35 

26,393.53 

146,893.94 

397,056.27 


1.39I.104.Q1 

152.504.S 

34,355.71 

11,854.67 

a6.862.T5 

m.ios.a 

395.472.58 


Total  expenditures $  1,805,907.30  $  1.969,447.96  $  2.492.988.06  $  2,148,759.M 

On  hand 590.042.62        648,622.21        876.900.53     1.216,081.20 

Total  disbursements $  2,395,949.82  $  2,617,970.17  $  8,369,888.59  $  3.394,810.51 


TEACHERS'  FUND. 
RECEIPTS. 


On  hand  at  last  report 

From  district  tax 

From  semi-annual  apportionment. 
From  other  sources 


Total  receipts. 


$  2,058.200.86 

4,305.996.81 

838.681.56 

140.606.48 


$  7,343.236.71 


$  2.719,465.88 

4,715,506.75 

816,581.22 

187,205.91 


$  8.438,759.76 


$  8,281,406.69;$  3,457.882.2? 
,617.741    6,017,401.71 


5,969, 
897.490.411 
206,652.93 


881 .818.60 
7.4U.81 


$10,307,066.77  $10,584.0U.S> 


EXPENDITURES. 


Paid  teachers 

Paid  for  other  purposes. 


Total  expenditures. 
On  hand 


Total 


$6,076,492.87  $6,606,932.59  i$  6,745,416.24  $  6.848.780  TZ 
73.623.01  !       94,848.06  69,484.30        106.799.55 


$5,159,115.38   $5,701,780.65  ;$  6,849,181.50;$  6,OSO,580.X7 
2,194.121.33  ,  2,736,979.11  I    3,467,885.27;    3.633.461.12 


$7,343,286.71  ;$8.438.759.76  $10.807.0e6.77j$10.584,0U.V 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


9 


COUNTY    SUPERVISION. 

EXAMINATION  OF  TEA(^HER8. 


First  grade  certificates  Issued 

Second  grade  certificates  Issued 

Third  grade  certificates  issued 

Other  certificates  issued 

Total  number  issued 

Applicants  rejected 

Total  number  examined 

Certificates  revoked 

Average  age  of  applicants 

No  experience  in  teaching 

Taught  less  than  one  year 

With  state  certificates  or  diplomas. 


11,848 

14.336 

1,145 


27,329  ! 
5,225  I 
32,554 

4  I 

22.8 

3,876  I 

3,852 

677  I 


1900 


3,308 
14,131 

7,144 

723 

25,306 

4,456 
29,762 


22 
3,560 
4,206 
1,285 


3,649 
14.205 

5,531 

1,026 
24,411 

4,702 
29.195 


4,131 
4,340 
1,567 


*1906 


1,679 

7,276 

3.223 

452 

12,630 

2,683 

15.318 

5 

23 

2.607 

3,010 

1,579 


I 


VISITATION  OF  SCHOOLS. 


Schools  visited 

Visits  made  during  the  year. 
Educational  meetings  held. . . 


11,692  * 
15,167 
1,098  ' 


9.912 

12.343 

1.128 


10.487 

12.646 

795 


10,852 

12,598 

827 


APPEALS. 


Number  of  cases. 


62 


43 


23 


11 


COMPENSATION. 


Total  paid  county  superintendent . 
Average  received  per  annum 


$  120.780.00  1$  120.978.00  1$  125,889.00  $   *91,869.50 
1.220.00  I    1.222.00  '    1,272.00  i      *927.98 


*  Report  covers  period  from  September  18. 1905  to  June  30, 1906. 


TEACHERS'  NORMAL  INSTITUTES. 


Number  of  institutes  held 

Continuing  weeks 

Males  in  attendance 

Females  in  attendance 

Total  attendance 


*35 

1.6 

616 

6,069 

6,685 


INSTITUTE  FUND. 


RECEIPTS. 


On  hands  at  last  report $ 

Examination  fees I 

Registration  fees 

State  appropriation i 

From  other  sources ' 


17,988.14 

32,822.00 

22,360.00 

4.950.00 

737.29 


14,564.88 

32,588.00 

19,544.00 

4,960.00 

1.437.16 


$      14.885.12 

82,763.00 

19.075.00 

4,960.00 

540.96 


♦16,409.36 

16,867.00 

6,685.00 

2,000.00 

538.46 


Total  S     78,857.48   $     73,084.04  i$     72,214.08  1$       42,494.82 


10 


REPORT  OF  THE 


INSTITUTE  FUND— Continued. 

EXPENDITURES. 


• 

1885                 1900 

1905 

•1906 

For  instruction  and  lectures 

For  Incidentals 

$     48,579.39 
10.483.79 
19,794.23 

S     51,711.51 

6.968.17 

14.409.36 

$     49,110.97 

6.685.26 

16,417.85 

$       17.072.59 
2,708.60 

On  hand 

22,713.63 

Total  

S     78.857.43 

$     73,064.04 

$     72.214.08 

$      42,491.82 

*  The  period  for  reporting  closed  June  30,  1906.    Many  institutes  were  held  after 
that  date,  but  will  appear  in  the  report  for  the  year  ending  June  30. 1907. 


PERMANENT  SCHOOL  FUND. 


Amount  in  September 
Interest  on  the  same . . 


$4,700,520.54 
214,132.30 


t  4,777,991.00 
219.917.00 


THE  COST  OF  OUR  SCHOOLS. 


For  teachers*  salaries 

For  schoolhouses,  apparatus,  etc. . 
For  general  contingencies , . 


Total 


$5,075,492.37 

736,719.66 

2,505,662.58 


$8,317,874.61 


$5,606,932.59 

707,446.29 

2,714,540.31 


$9,028,919.19 


$  6.745.416.24!$  6.843,780.62 


817,153.73 
3,227,039.95 


657,798.95 
2,815,522.32 


$10,789,609.92  $10,317,061.89 


COMPUTED  ON  TAXABLE  PROPERTY. 

NUMBER  OF  MILLS  FOR  EACH  DOLLAR  OF  ASSESSED  VALUATION. 


Teachers*  salaries 

10.4 

10.8 
1.3 
5.3 

17.4 

10.6 

Schoolhouses .  apparatus .  etc 

1.3 
5.3 

1. 

General  contingencies 

I.I 

Total 

17. 

16.2 

ON  ESTIMATED   POPULATION 

FOR  EACH  INDIVIDUAL   OF  ENTIRE  POPULATION. 


Teachers*  salaries  

Schoolhouses.  apparatus,  etc... 
General  contingencies 

1 
...$ 

*  •  • 

2.47 

.86 

1.22 

$ 

2.52  $ 

.32 
1.22 

3.05 

.37 

1.47 

$ 

...$ 

Total 

4.04 

$ 

4.06   $ 

4.89 

$ 

3.10 

.30 

1.27 

4.67 


ON    SCHOOL   ENUMERATION 

FOR  EACH  YOUTH  BETWEEN  FIVE   AND  TWENTY-ONE. 


Teachers*  salaries 

$ 

7.12 
1.03 
3.53 

$ 

1 
7.67   $ 

.97 
8.71 

9.38 
1.14 
4.49 

$ 

9.67 

Schoolhouses,  apparatus,  etc 

General  contingencies 

.93 
3.B6 



Total 

$ 

11.68 

$ 

12.85   $ 

1 

15.01 

$ 

14.58 



SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


11 


ON   TOTAL  ENROLLMENT 

FOR  EACH  PUPIL  ENROLLED  IN  SCHOOL. 


1895 

1900 

S 

1905 

12.26 
1.48 
5.86 

S 

1906 

Teachers  salaries  

S 

9.51 
1.88 
4.69 

$ 

9.90 
1.25 
4.79 

12.44 

Scliool houses,  apparatus,  etc 

General  contlnRencles 

1.28 
5.12 

Total 

S 

15.58 

S 

15.94 

S 

19.60 

$ 

18.79 

ON   AVERAGE  ATTENDANCE 

FOR  EACH  PUPIL  ACTUALLY  IN  ATTENDANCE  THE  AVERAGE    TIME. 


Teachers'  salaries 

S           15.38 
2.24 
7.46 

S            15.01 
1.89 

7.27 

S            17.21 
2.18 
8.98 

9             18.22 

Scboolhouses ,  apparatus ,  etc 

General  contingencies 

1.76 
7.60 

Total 

S            25.08 

S            24.17 

$            28.87 

S              27.48 

12  REPORT  OK  THE 

TABULAR  EXHIBIT  SHOWING  THE  GROWTH  OF  THE  PUBLIC 


I    1^1 


i.3S3 

..    1.580,, 

!■¥ 

..    Z.ISS.. 

ii;; 

S.STS  5,732  .. 
S.SX  5.S00  ,. 

a.rra  e.Tss 

IS12\  1.317       400  8.138  8,158 


1,171  3, IS 
1,183  3,& 
1.202.  3.10 
1,195  3,34 
1,199  3.11] 


V,  a.lS7  12, 
1;  a!413  12] 


,615'  5, 

,ez3  5, 

,Kil  E, 

1192'  e'. 


'Including  Indepenc 


and  city  Bchools. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP   PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 
SCHOOL  SYSTEM  OF  IOWA  FROM  1847  TO  1906  INCLUSIVE. 


14  REPORT  OP  THE 


THIRTY-THIRD  BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  THE  SUPERIN- 
TENDENT OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 

I 

IN  GENERAt. 

The  cause  of  education  in  Iowa  has  in  general  had  remarkable 
progress  during  the  school  year  covered  by  this  report.  The  pros- 
perity of  the  State  has  been  manifest  not  only  in  every  commercial 
and  business  enterprise,  but  in  our  schools  and  colleges  as  well. 

Of  the  many  private  and  denominational  colleges  occupying  an 
important  place  in  the  educational  work  of  the  commonwealth  not 
one  so  far  as  known  has  shown  decadence  and  many  have  had  a 
phenomenal  growth.  The  same  is  true  in  even  larger  measure  of  our 
State  University,  or  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  the  Mechanic 
Arts  and  our  State  Normal  School.  It  is  a  remarkable  fact  that 
while  the  population  of  the  State  has  been  practically  stationary  for 
a  decade,  the  number  of  students  in  attendance  upon  our  best  high 
schools,  normal  schools,  colleges  and  universities  has  more  than 
doubled  within  that  period.  No  educational  phenomenon  either  in 
Iowa  or  the  country  at  large  is  so  marked  as  the  trend  toward  higher 
education.  The  elementary  schools  have  shown  less  marked  advance- 
ment, yet  progress  is  also  discernible  here.  '  The  average  daily 
attendance  last  year  was  slightly  in  advance  of  the  preceding  year, 
while  the  average  time  the  schools  were  in  session  was  six  days  more 
than  for  any  previous  year.  A  marked  advance  is  also  shown  in 
teachers'  salaries,  the  average  salary  now  paid  male  teachers  in  Iowa 
being  $63.97  per  month,  while  women  teachers  receive  an  average  of 
$43.41  per  month.*  But  to  the  careful  student  of  statistics  it  is  clear 
that  the  graded  schools  of  the  cities  and  towns  have  made  most  of 
the  increase  both  in  attendance  and  in  salaries  paid  teachers.  We 
still  have  hundreds  of  country  schools  maintained  for  from  one  to 

*  Note— The  average  compensation  of  teachers  was  found  this  year  by  dividing 
the  the  total  amount  paid  teachers,  male  and  female,  by  the  total  number  of  months 
all  teachers,  male  and  female,  were  employed,  as  is  recommended  by  the  National 
Bureau  of  Education.  Formerly  it  has  been  the  custom  of  this  department  to  com- 
pute the  average  compensation  upon  the  number  of  different  teachers  employed,  dis- 
regarding the  time,  and  the  average  compensation,  as  reported  for  the  several  cor- 
porations. By  this  method  the  average  compensation  this  year  is  males  919.77, 
females  $40.30.  Hereafter  the  mothod  employed  this  year  and  recommended  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Education  will  be  employed. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  15 

ten  pupils  each.  We  still  have  many  poorly  prepared  teachers.  The 
need  of  eliminating  the  weak  schools  thereby  making  possible  the 
retention  of  the  best  teachers  and  the  rejection  of  the  poorer  ones  is 
easily  the  most  pressing  educational  need  of  the  hour. 

CHANGE  IN  CONSTITUTION  AND  LAWS  AFFECTING  TIME  OF  REPORTING. 

The  recently  adopted  amendment  to  the  Constitution  of  Iowa 
whereby  the  election  of  all  county,  district  and  State  officers  is  held 
biennially  instead  of  annually  has  operated  to  change  the  ending  of 
the  biennial  periods  from  the  odd  numbered  to  the  even  numbered 
years.  The  last  biennial  report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  In- 
struction was  issued  in  1905,  hence  this  report,  issued  in  1906,  covers 
but  one  year.  Indeed,  the  statistical  tables  found  at  pages  49  to  95, 
Part  II,  of  our  last  report,  are  brought  down  to  the  third  Monday 
of  September,  1905,  whereas  the  statistical  tables  found  in  this  report 
are  for  the  period  beginning  with  the  third  Monday  of  September, 
1905,  and  ending  with  the  30th  day  of  June,  1906. 

Until  this  year  the  organization  of  all  school  boards  was  effected 
on  the  third  Monday  of  March  and  the  annual  meeting  for  receiving 
reports  from  secretaries  and  treasurers  was  held  on  the  third  Mon- 
day of  September. 

CHANGE  IN  SCHOOL  YEAR. 

By  Chapter  136,  Acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  the 
school  year  for  all  urposes  was  made  to  end  on  June  30th,  and  the 
annual  meeting  appointed  for  July  ist. 

This  change  in  the  law  affecting  approximately  twenty  thousand 
directors  and  ten  thousand  secretaries  and  treasurers  has  been  inau- 
gurated with  less  friction  than  was  anticipated.  There  is  a  natural 
conservation  that  is  opposed  to  changes  in  the  usual  way  of  doing 
things.  Directors  were  accustomed  to  meet  on  the  third  Monday 
of  September.  This  date  was  in  the  main  satisfactory  to  them.  It 
was  known  that  the  first  of  July  would  not  be  so  satisfactory,  since 
it  falls  in  a  busier  season.  It  was  also  known  that  the  disadvantages 
and  not  the  advantages  would  first  appear  and  a  strong  protest  on 
account  of  the  change  was  expected.  While  some  dissatisfaction  has 
been  manifested,  it  is  gratifying  to  report  that  in  general  the  change 
has  been  well  received  and  it  is  confidently  believed  that,  as  the  ad- 
vantages become  more  apparent,  the  change  will  be  very  generally 
recognized  as  most  beneficent 


16  REPORT  OF  THE 


COMPENSATION  FOR  DIRECTORS. 


The  annual  meeting  falling  as  it  does  in  a  busy  season  has  accen- 
tuated the  need,  long  felt,  of  adequate  compensation  for  directors  in 
attendance  at  such  meeting.  Where  the  meeting  is  held  in  the  even- 
ing, as  is  usual  in  towns  and  cities,  this  need  does  not  appear ;  but  in 
the  country,  evening  meetings  are  not  common,  and  the  business  is 
not  readily  dispatched.  As  a  result,  the  director  must  leave  his  work 
for  practically  a  day.  In  such  cases  it  seems  but  just  that  reasonable 
compensation  be  given.  I  recently  called  the  attention  of  the  direc- 
tors of  the  State  to  this  question  in  a  circular  letter  that  will  be 
found  on  page  62  of  this  report.  In  response  to  the  request  that 
each  director  record  his  vote  for  or  against  the  proposition  11,325 
voted  in  favor  of  a  change  in  the  law  that  will  empower  boards  to 
pay  directors  for  attendance  at  the  annual  meeting  and  2,230  voted 
against  this  proposition.  In  ten  counties  the  county  superintendents 
neglected  to  collect  the  data  from  school  boards  and  forward  same 
to  this  office.  But  from  the  reports  received  it  appears  that  not  less 
than  83  per  cent  of  the  school  directors  of  the  State  approve  the 
policy  of  permitting  a  reasonable  per  diem  for  directors  in  attendance 
upon  the  annual  July  meeting,  and  I  heartily  recommend  such 
amendment  to  section  2780  of  the  Code  as  will  make  this  possible. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  SUPPORT. 

The  public  schools  of  Iowa  derive  their  support  .from  three 
sources: 

First.     From  the  State — interest  on  the  permanent  school  fund. 

Second.     From  the  county — a  one  to  three  mill  county  tax. 

Third.  From  the  district — a  tax  on  the  property  of  the  school 
corporation. 

The  interest  on  the  permanent  school  fund  amounts  to  over  two 
hundred  thousand  dollars  annually,  yet  it  constitutes  but  2.3  per  cent 
of  the  total  revenues  raised  annually  for  school  purposes,  while  the 
county  tax  amounts  to  but  5.2  per  cent  of  the  whole.  It  therefore 
appears  that  of  all  our  school  revenues  92.5  per  cent  is  derived  from 
the  local  or  district  tax.  That  the  preponderance  of  support  should 
come  from  the  local  school  corporations  no  one  will  question.  It  is, 
however,  a  matter  worthy  of  serious  consideration  whether  the  cause 
of  popular  education  in  this  State  would  not  be  advanced  by  materi- 
ally increasing  the  State  support  and  by  distributing  it  on  a  different 
basis  than  that  which  at  present  prevails. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  17 

The  law  now  requires  a  pro-rata  distribution  of  the  county  and 
State  funds,  each  district  receiving  support  in  proportion  to  the  num- 
ber of  persons  resident  therein  between  the  ages  of  five  and  twenty- 
one  years. 

One  district  through  a  policy  of  false  economy  maintains  a  school 
for  but  six  months  in  the  year  and  employs  the  cheapest  teacher  that 
can  be  had.  A  neighboring  district  maintains  a  nine  months'  school 
and  pays  a  salary  that  will  command  a  superior  teacher.  If  the  two 
districts  have  the  same  number  of  persons  of  school  age,  the  same 
support  is  received  from  the  combined  county  and  State  funds ;  but 
the  term  in  one  is  fifty  per  cent  longer  than  in  the  other,  the  average 
daily  attendance  is  likely  to  be  from  twenty-five  to  fifty  per  cent 
greater,  and  the  training  the  pupils  receive  is  of  far  higher  value 
since  given  by  a  more  competent  teacher.  No  one  can  doubt  that  one 
school  renders  much  greater  service  to  the  State  than  the  other,  yet 
the  law  treats  them  as  equals. 

APPORTION MKNT  OF  SCHOOL  FUNDS  SHOULD  BE  BASED  UPON  ATTEND- 
ANCE. 

A  diflFerent  and  more  equitable  distribution  is  entirely  feasible. 
Every  county  superintendent  is  required  to  report  to  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Instruction  on  the  last  Tuesday  of  August  the 
number  of  months  of  school  maintained  with  the  average  daily 
attendance  in  each  corporation  of  the  county.  The  report  is  for  the 
school  year  ending  on  the  30th  day  of  the  June  preceding.  It  would 
be  an  easy  matter  to  have  a  table  prepared  showing  the  average  daily 
attendance  for  each  school  corporation  on  the  basis  of  a  nine-month 
school  year.  This  table  filed  with  the  Auditor  of  State  in  lieu  of  the 
table  we  now  file  could  then  be  made  the  basis  for  the  apportionment 
of  the  interest  on  the  permanent  school  fund. 

This  method  would  dispense  with  the  expense  and  labor  attendant 
upon  taking  the  annual  school  census,  since  this  census  is  taken  for 
the  purpose  of  determining  the  part  of  the  semi-annual  apportion- 
ment to  which  each  school  corporation  is  entitled.  Should  the  appor- 
tionment be  made  on  the  basis  of  average  daily  attendance  there 
would  be  no  need  of  counting  annually  the  number  of  persons  in  the 
State  between  the  ages  of  five  and  twenty-one  years. 

Even  with  the  present  State  fund  this  method  of  distribution 

would  tend  to  encourage  school  boards  to  maintain  nine  months  of 

school  within  the  year  and  to  take  the  necessary  steps  to  secure  a 

large  enrollment  with  a  high  average  daily  attendance.     It  would 

2 


18     •  REPORT  OF  THE 

very  soon  appear  to  all,  as  is  now  manifest  to  some,  that  the  more 
efRcient  the  teacher  the  larger  is  the  percentage  of  children  enrolled 
and  the  more  regular  is  their  attendance ;  hence  there  would  be  an 
added  inducement  to  school  boards  to  secure  the  best  teachers.  This 
inducement  to  maintain  a  nine-month  school  under  the  management 
of  an  efficient  teacher  would  be  still  greater,  were  the  State  to  dis- 
tribute a  larger  sum  than  is  now  available.  And  this  leads  me  to  the 
proposition  that  as  a  matter  of  simple  justice  and  good  public  policy 
there  should  be  laid  a  State  tax  for  the  support  of  the  common 
schools. 

A  STATE  htVY  FOR  THE  COMMON  SCHOOLS. 

The  first  duty  of  the  State,  after  protecting  the  life  and  liberty 
of  its  citizens,  is  the  education  of  its  children  and  youth.  The  small 
district  should  not  *be  left  to  determine  for  itself  the  question  as  to 
the  extent  and  character  of  the  education  it  will  provide  for  its 
children.  State  supervision  and  State  support  are  necessary  to 
equalize  the  burdens  of  taxation  and  to  insure  to  the  children  and 
youth  of  the  State  equal  school  privileges. 

It  is  the  policy  of  many  States  to  maintain  a  State  levy  for  the 
benefit  of  the  common  schools.  Such  levy  in  Nebraska  is  one-half 
mill ;  in  Michigan  it  is  seven-tenths  of  a  mill ;  in  Ohio  one  mill,  while 
in  Minnesota  it  is  one  mill,  besides  a  liberal  direct  appropriation  for 
special  aid  to  such  schools  as  maintain  a  prescribed  standard.  It 
should  be  noted  that  this  one  mill  levy  in  Minnesota  is  in  addition  to 
the  interest  derived  from  the  State  fund,  which  fund  is  more  than 
three  times  as  great  as  the  like  fund  in  Iowa.  Pennsylvania  has  no 
permanent  school  fund,  as  in  the  Middle  and  Western  states,  and  no 
fixed  State  levy  as  in  many  of  these  States,  but  the  Legislature  appro- 
priates biennially  large  sums  for  the  support  of  the  common  schools. 
This  appropriation  for  the  biennial  period,  1905-1907,  was  the  great 
sum  of  $11,000,000. 

The  policy  is  general  in  the  United  States  for  the  State,  either  by 
a  State  tax,  by  a  direct  appropriation,  or  by  interest  derived  from  a 
permanent  fund,  and  often  by  the  combination  of  two  and  sometimes 
all  of  these,  to  provide  a  considerable  part  of  the  school  revenues, 
supplemented  in  all  cases  by  a  local  tax. 

A  few  years  ago  the  legislature  of  Iowa  wisely  provided  for  a 
half  mill  levy  for  a  term  of  five  years,  that  our  State  University, 
State  Normal  School,  and  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  the  Me- 
chanic Arts  might  be  properly  developed.  This  tax  has  since  been 
extended  for  another  five  years. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  19 

A  similar  levy  should  now  be  made  for  the  common  schools,  and 
when  the  time  arrives  that,  in  the  judgment  of  the  legislature,  a 
millage  tax  is  no  longer  required  for  the  development  of  our  three 
State  schools,  the  half  mill  levy  now  devoted  to  tiiese  schools  should* 
be  transferred  to  the  support  of  the  thousands  of  our  common 
schools  where  the  education  of  all  of  our  children  must  begin,  and 
where  with  a  large  majority  it  must  also  end.  A  half  mill  levy  added 
to  the  interest  earned  by  the  permanent  school  fund  would  place  at 
the  disposal  of*  the  State  for  the  promotion  of  education  in  every 
district  thereof,  an  amount  approximating  $600,000  annually.  Were 
we  to  have  a  State  levy  of  one-half  mill,  or  even  one  mill,  the  per- 
centage of  State  support  would  still  bear  a  very  small  ratio  to  the 
total  of  our  school  revenues,  but  it  would  be  sufficient  to  accomplish 
vast  good  in  the  way  of  holding  local  districts  to  better  standards, 
provided  the  apportionment  be  made  with  that  end  in  view.  Not 
only  would  such  a  fund  distributed  on  the  plan  I  have  suggested 
give  an  impetus  to  better  local  support  and  improved  conditions  in 
the  elementary  schools,  but  a  part  of  it  could  be  very  wisely  applied 
in  a  way  to  greatly  increase  the  efficiency  of  our  public  high  schools. 

SPECIAL  AID  ]^R  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 

There  will  be  found  in  our  last  biennial  report  an  exhaustive 
exposition  of  the  courses  of  study  oflFered  in  Iowa  high  schools.  A 
comparison  of  these  courses  will  convince  any  one  of  the  utter  lack 
of  anything  approaching  uniformity,  either  in  the  length  of  the  reci- 
tation period  in  a  given  subject,  the  number  of  weeks  or  months  it  is 
studied  or  the  year  of  the  course  in  which  it  is  given.  Indeed,  a 
subject  may  hold  a  prominent  place  in  one  course  and  be  omitted 
entirely  from  another,  the  two  schools  being  of  the  same  size  and  the 
two  courses  supposed  to  be  of  the  same  class. 

There  is  to  be  sure  a  degree  of  uniformity  in  the  college  prepara- 
tory or  Latin  courses  offered  in  about  one-third  of  the  high  schools 
of  the  State,  these  being  known  as  accredited  schools. 

The  accrediting,  as  is  well  known,  is  done  by  the  various  colleges 
under  the  leadership  of  the  State  University.  The  work  rendered 
by  the  University  and  the  colleges  in  this  particular  has  been  of  g^eat 
value,  but  it  has  called  particular  attention  at  all  times  to  the  high 
school  as  a  fitting  school  for  college,  whereas  perhaps  not  more  than 
twenty-five  per  cent  of  high  school  students  ever  enter  higher  insti- 
tutions of  learning.  The  high  school,  while  having  a  close  relation 
to  the  college,  does  not  exist  for  the  college.  It  is  an  institution 
occupying  a  distinct  field  and  with  ideals  of  its  own.     It  should. 


20  REPORT  OF  THE 

therefore,  be  under  supervision  free  from  any  connection  with  the 
college,  yet  friendly  to  the  college.  But  State  supervision  of  high 
schools,  while  desirable,  would  be  of  small  value  without  ample 
•power  given  the  supervising  authority  to  define  standards  and  en- 
force adherence  thereto.  By  a  judicious  system  of  State  aid  to  high 
schools  this  could  be  done  in  a  way  to  avoid  all  friction  and  to  leave 
every  district  the  fullest  freedom.  The  standard  would  be  estab- 
lished by  State  authority.  Those  schools  and  those  only  measuring 
up  to  the  standard  would  receive  aid.  In  this  way  a  very  strong 
incentive  would  be  offered  every  corporation  capable  of  supporting 
a  high  school  to  bring  its  school  to  the  required  standard. 

This  would  also  afford  an  effective  means  of  providing  better 
training  for  thousands  of  country  teachers.  Every  year  more  than 
one  thousand  high  school  graduates  enter  directly  upon  the  work  of 
teaching.  A  few  of  them  subsequently  go  to  the  Normal  School  or 
to  college,  but  their  first  term  or  first  year  is  taught  before  they  have 
received  any  training  above  that  of  high  school  grade. 

It  is  entirely  feasible  for  the  State  to  commission  strong  high 
schools  in  all  parts  of  the  State  to  offer  a  year's  course  in  advance 
of  the  regular  work  of  such  school  and  for  the  benefit  of  prospective 
teachers.  It  can  hardly  be  expected  that  local  communities  will 
establish  and  adequately  maintain  such  courses  without  State  or 
county  aid,  but  the  value  of  an  advanced  or  teachers'  course  in  our 
best  high  schools  will  be  apparent  when  it  is  remembered  that  thou- 
sands of  teachers  in  Iowa  have  no  scholastic  training  above  that 
received  in  the  public  school  of  the  home  district.  Attention  is  called 
to  the  very  able  argument  in  favor  of  State  aid  to  high  schools  found 
at  pages  38  to  48  of  this  report  and  contributed  by  Dr.  Frederick 
E.  Bolton,  Professor  of  Education  in  the  State  University  of  Iowa. 

THE  NEW  CERTIFICATE  LAW. 

The  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  passed  a  law  transferring  the 
licensing  of  teachers  from  county  to  State  authority.  The  Educa- 
tional Board  of  Examiners,  with  whom  this  power  now  rests,  has 
perfected  all  arrangements  for  inaugurating  the  new  system.  In  this 
work  a  large  amount  of  printing  was  required,  including  blank 
forms,  rules  and  regulations  governing  the  issuing  of  the  various 
certificates  authorized,  a  complete  card  system  for  office  records,  and 
an  adequate  supply  of  certificates. 

When  the  question  of  providing  these  supplies  was  taken  before 
the  Executive  Council  it  was  found  that  the  Legislature  had  failed 
to  give  the  Council  authority  to  pay  bills  contracted  by  the  Educa- 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  21 

tional  Board  of  Examiners.  It  was  imperative  that  the  supplies  be 
had,  and  in  this  emergency  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 
personally  assumed  the  bills.  The  Legislature  will  be  asked  to 
appropriate  an  amount  sufficient  to  cover  the  obligations  incurred. 
It  should  be  remembered  in  this  connection  that  this  is  not  a  new 
expense.  Prior  to  the  taking  effect  of  the  new  law  the  certificates 
for  each  county  were  bought  by  the  county  superintendent  and 
were  paid  for  from  the  county  fund.  The  price  paid  was  never  less 
than  $2.50  per  hundred,  and  in  many  instances  it  was  $3.50  per 
hundred.  Under  the  new  law  it  was  found  necessary  to  purchase 
thirt)'-seven  thousand  certificates.  The  amount  paid  was  $482.  The 
same  number  of  certificates  purchased  in  small  lots  by  the  county 
superintendents  as  formerly  would  cost  in  the  aggregate  about 
$1,100. 

The  new  law  so  far  as  tested  gives  promise  of  meeting  the  fullest 
expectations  of  its  friends.  But  one  regular  examination  has  been 
held  under  this  law,  attended  by  603  applicants.  Of  the  entire 
number  writing,  263  secured  certificates  and  340  were  rejected.  Of 
those  rejected  92  were  subsequently  given  provisional  certificates 
upon  writing  in  a  special  examination  as  provided  in  section  19 
of  the  Certificate  Law.  While  the  percentage  of  failures  seems 
large,  it  is  well  to  remember  that  many  of  the  applicants  had  pre- 
viously failed  in  the  examination  under  the  county  superintendent, 
and  that  most  of  the  others  were  young  women  barely  old  enough  to 
be  admitted  to  the  examination.  The  average  age  of  those  failing 
was  19.15  years.  But  few  teachers  of  experience  or  who  have  held 
certificates  under  the  old  law  will  write  the  examination  before 
next  June.  It  is  believed  the  law  will  have  a  marked  effect  in  en- 
couraging better  preparation  on  the  part  of  teachers  and  that  it  will 
thus  prove  a  great  benefit  both  to  teachers  and  schools. 

DEFECTIVE  STATUTES. 

The  Legislature  has  from  time  to  time  placed  new  duties  and 
responsibilities  upon  the  Educational  Board  of  Examiners  without 
providing  for  the  additional  expense  necessary  to  properly  execute 
the  duties  imposed. 

A  law  of  the  Twenty-seventh  General  Assembly  provided  that 
the  expenses  of  the  Board  for  all  purposes  should  be  paid  from  the 
examination  fees  collected  by  the  Board,  but  that  in  no  case  should 
tiie  amount  paid  in  any  one  year  for  all  purposes  exceed  $1,500, 
The  Twenty-eighth  General  Assembly  passed  the  Library  Law, 


22  RBPORT  OF  THB 

charging  the  Educational  Board  of  Examiners  with  the  duty  of  pre- 
paring and  publishing  a  list  of  library  books  biennially.  It  requires 
considerable  time  and  expense  to  critically  examine  several  hundred 
books  and  prepare  a  suitable  list  for  the  use  of  school  officers,  and  it 
requires  a  further  and  much  greater  expense  to  publish  same.  Three 
of  these  library  catalogues  have  been  published  and  paid  for  as  in  the 
case  of  other  State  printing;  but  the  Council  has  now  discovered 
that  since  this  publication  is  a  work  of  the  Educational  Board  of 
Examiners  the  expense  must  be  met  from  the  $1,500  provided  for 
in  section  2634  of  the  Code.  This  fund  being  entirely  inadequate, 
the  catalogue  that  should  be  issued  this  year  as  required  by  law 
can  not  be  issued  until  the  Legislature  provides  the  means. 

The  Twenty-ninth  General  Assembly  passed  a  law  providing  for 
the  inspection  of  a  class  of  educational  institutions  known  as 
"schools  designed  for  the  instruction  and  training  of  teachers  for 
the  common  schools."  The  supervision  and  inspection  of  these 
schools  was  made  a  duty  of  the  Educational  Board  of  Examiners, 
and  again  no  provision  was  made  for  meeting  the  expenses  incident 
to  such  supervision  and  inspection.  At  the  present  time  seventeen 
institutions  in  different  parts  of  the  State  claim  supervision  and  in- 
spection under  this  law,  a  work  the  Board  is  powerless  to  perform 
until  the  Legislature  provides  the  means.  But  aside  from  these 
added  duties  imposed  by  the  Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth  Gen- 
eral Assemblies,  the  original  work  of  the  Board,  as  evidenced  by 
the  fees  collected  and  paid  into  the  State  treasury  has  more  than 
doubled  since  the  Twenty-seventh  General  Assembly  set  $1,500  as  the 
maximum  expenditure  the  Board  could  incur.  To  relieve  the  pres- 
ent distress  and  permit  the  Board  to  perform  the  duties  imposed 
upon  it  by  law,  two  amendments  are  imperative : 

First.  Extend  the  general  provisions  of  section  2622  whereby 
the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  as  President  of  the  Educa- 
tional Board  of  Examiners  shall  be  empowered  to  publish  and  dis- 
tribute all  blank  forms,  circulars,  examination  questions,  catalogues 
and  certificates  required  to  give  effect  to  the  laws  touching  the 
duties  of  the  Educational  Board  of  Examiners. 

Second.  Remove  the  arbitrary  limitation  of  expenditures  for 
all  other  purposes  of  $1,500,  but  require  that  the  expenditures  shall 
in  no  year  exceed  the  fees  collected  and  paid  into  the  State  treasury 
by  the  Board. 

In  this  conection  I  desire  to  call  attention  to  the  urgent  and 
immediate  need  of  revising  sections  2629  to  2634  of  the  Code. 
These  sections  define  and  limit  the  powers  of  the  Educational  Board 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  23 

of  Examiner^  in  the  matter  of  issuing  State  certificates  and  life 
diplomas.  The  work  has  so  far  outgrown  the  statute  that  the  Board 
is  continually  hampered  and  embarrassed. 

In  revising  these  sections  the  Board  should  be  given  authority 
to  issue  certificates  without  examination  to  successful  teachers  who 
come  to  us  with  State  certificates  or  life  diplomas  from  other  States. 
At  present  this  authority  is  denied  the  Board  and  in  consequence 
we  lose  many  superior  teachers  and  subject  others  to  unnecessary 
hardships. 

Persons  who  have  completed  extended  courses  in  colleges  or 
normal  schools  should  be  excused  from  passing  a  part  of  the  exam- 
ination at  least. 

Since  all  teachers  are  now  required  to  pay  an  annual  registration 
fee  of  one  dollar,  the  examination  fee  of  three  dollars  now  required 
for  the  State  certificate  should  be  reduced  to  two  dollars. 

There  should  be  but  one  fund  kept  by  the  State  Treasurer  and 
subject  to  orders  drawn  by  the  Board  of  Educational  Examiners. 
There  are  two  such  funds  at  present,  which  cause  confusion. 

THE  SCHOOL  LAWS  SHOULD  BE  REVISED. 

There  is  the  most  urgent  need  of  a  thorough  revision  of  the 
school  laws  to  the  end  that  contradictory  sections  be  brought  into 
harmony  and  that  all  be  simplified.  This  work  no  one  General 
Assembly  can  be  expected  to  accomplish.  A  commission  should  be 
named  by  the  Thirty-second  General  Assembly  to  perform  this  im- 
portant woric  and  to  report  to  the  Thirty-third  General  Assembly. 

THE  SCHOOL  TREASURER. 

From  the  very  beginning  of  our  history  as  a  State  each  school 
corporation  has  been  under  a  local  school  board  chosen  by  the  elec- 
tors of  the  corporation.  Among  other  duties  of  the  Board  was  that 
of  electing  a  secretary  and  a  treasurer  annually.  But  the  Twenty- 
seventh  General  Assembly  took  from  school  boards  in  all  inde- 
pendent city  and  town  corporations  the  power  of  choosing  the 
school  treasurer,  makii^  this  office  elective  and  fixing  the  term  at 
two  years. 

Perhaps  the  controlling  reason  for  the  change  was  that  in  many 
towns  and  cities  the  election  of  school  directors  was  conditioned  on 
their  subsequent  choice  of  a  treasurer  friendly  to  this  or  that  bank. 
The  higher  interests  of  the  district  were  often  forgotten  in  the  selfish 
interests  of  individuals.    The  evil  has  been  reduced  since  the  term 


24  REPORT  OF  THE 

of  treasurers  has  been  extended  and  the  choice  made  directly  by  the 
people,  but  it  has  not  been  eradicated,  as  witness  the  strenuous  con- 
tests waged  for  this  office  in  many  cities  where  greater  interest  seems 
to  center  in  the  result  of  this  election  than  in  the  choice  of  directors 
who  have  in  their  keeping  the  general  management  and  control  of 
the  school. 

In  the  early  history  of  the  State  the  office  of  school  treasurer  was 
a  necessity,  but  with  the  development  of  modem  business  methods 
and  the  multiplication  of  banks  no  valid  reason  remains  for  continu- 
ing this  office.  In  fact  there  are  very  many  reasons  why  the  office 
should  be  promptly  and  finally  abolished. 

We  have  in  Iowa  at  the  present  time  4,984  school  treasurers. 
j  These  officers  handle  over  fifteen  million  dollars  of  school  money 

j  annually.    Taking  the  State  as  a  whole,  there  is  probably  no  day  of 

I  the  year  when  there  is  not  from  two  million  to  five  million  dollars  of 

I  school  funds  in  the  hands  of  these  officers.    That  this  is  a  conserva- 

tive estimate  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  on  the  third  Monday  of  Sep- 
i  tember,  1895,  there  was  an  unexpended  balance  in  the  hands  of 

school  treasurers  of  $3,137,804.39.    On  the  third  Monday  of  Sep- 
\  tember,  1900,  the  unexpended  balance  was  $3,960,821.27;  on  the 

third  Monday  of  September,  1905,  the  balance  was  $4,887,52340; 
and  on  the  30th  day  of  June,  1906,  the  balance  was  $5,468,294.09. 
It  should  be  observed  that  this  enormous  balance  last  given  remained 
at  the  close  of  the  school  vear  after  the  salaries  of  teachers,  secre- 
taries,  treasurers  and  janitors  for  the  year  were  practically  all  paid. 
The  next  payment  of  salaries  was  more  than  three  months  away. 
Making  the  most  liberal  allowance  for  necessary  expenditures  during 
the  summer  months,  it  is  clear  that  fully  five  million  dollars  of  school 
funds  were  at  the  disposal  of  school  treasurers  and  subject  to  their 
use  from  June  to  October,  1906,  and  the  October  apportionment  was 
then  near  at  hand. 

I  do  not  believe  it  good  public  policy  in  any  department  of  gov- 
ernment to  levy  taxes  beyond  the  needs  of  the  government  in  ques- 
tion. Good  financiering  on  the  part  of  a  school  board  requires  the 
levying  of  taxes  ample  to  meet  the  expense  and  these  can  be  known 
a  year  in  advance  almost  to  a  nicety.  Large  balances  should  not  be 
allowed  to  accumulate,  and  it  is  more  than  probable  that  such  bal- 
ances would  not  be  allowed  to  accumulate  in  so  many  instances  if 
the  funds  were  held  in  the  county  treasury  and  not  distributed  to 
local  school  treasurers.  It  is  believed,  taking  the  State  as  a  whole, 
that  the  balances  now  carried  could  be  reduced  more  than  half. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  25 

But  a  far  more  serious  objection  to  our  present  system  is  the  con- 
fusion of  funds  and  the  failure  in  numerous  instances  to  keep  ac- 
counts in  an  intelligible  manner.  County  superintendents  are  put 
to  enormous  labor  every  year  in  securing  accurate  reports  from 
school  treasurers.  In  many  instances  they  must  visit  the  treasurers 
and  go  over  their  books  for  the  year.  Often  the  treasurer  brings  his 
books  to  the  county  superintendent's  office  that  the  accounts  may  be 
untangled.  In  other  cases  the  only  chance  to  throw  the  different 
funds  in  balance  is  to  resort  to  the  entry  "Received  from  other 
sources"  or  'Paid  for  other  purposes."  With  correct  bookkeeping 
the  entries  here  would  be  comparatively  small  as  separate  entries  are 
provided  for  all  fixed  sources  of  income  and  outlay.  But  the  reports 
of  treasurers  for  the  year  ending  September,  1905,  show  $611,661.47 
"Paid  for  other  purposes"  and  $1,080,679.82  "Received  from  other 
sources,"  while  for  the  nine  months  ending  June  30,  1906,  there  was 
"Paid  for  other  purposes"  $666,522.48  and  "Received  from  other 
sources"  $663,614.94. 

It  is  not  contended  that  funds  are  misapplied  and  lost  to  school 
districts,  but  it  is  contended  that  the  system  is  cumbersome  and  that 
the  treasurers'  accounts  are  often  kept  so  loosely  as  to  make  annual 
settlements  with  these  officers  difficult.  It  is  also  claimed  that  the 
school  treasurer  performs  no  service  that  could  not  be  as  satisfac- 
torily and  more  economically  rendered  in  the  office  of  the  county 
treasurer.  The  plan  proposed  would  make  no  change  in  the  manner 
of  issuing  school  orders,  which  would  be  drawn  as  at  present  by 
the  secretary  and  countersigned  by  the  president  of  the  board.  The 
order  when  issued  would  specify  the  district  and  the  fund  on  which 
drawn  and  would  be  addressed  to  the  county  treasurer  instead  of  the 
school  treasurer.  Such  a  school  order  would  be  negotiable  at  par 
at  aqy  bank  in  the  county.  When  it  is  remembered  that  there  are 
1,518  banks  in  Iowa,  an  average  of  more  than  fifteen  to  the  county, 
it  will  readily  be  seen  that  teachers  and  others  receiving  school  or- 
ders would  not  be  inconvenienced  in  having  their  orders  cashed ;  and 
if  the  persons  receiving  school  orders  will  not  be  inconvenienced  no 
valid  reason  remains  for  continuing  our  expensive  and  cumbersome 
system. 

HIGH   SCHOOL  FRATERNITIES  AND  SORORITIES. 

Within  very  recent  years  secret  societies  have  been  permitted  to 
enter  many  of  the  larger  high  schools  of  the  country.  The  sug- 
gestion for  their  organization  was  doubtless  due  to  the  prevalence 
of  similar  societies  in  the  leadii^  colleges  and  universities.    Many 


26  REPORT  OF  THB 

educators  are  of  the  opinion  that  secret  societies  have  no  rightful 
place  in  higher  institutions  of  learning,  while  practically  all  are 
agreed  that  in  public  high  schools  they  are  wholly  without  excuse, 
and  are  in  fact  a  constant  menace  to  discipline ;  that  they  are  breed- 
ers of  clannishness,  snobbery  and  a  patronizing  air  toward  other 
pupils ;  that  they  place  allegiance  to  the  fraternity  above  allegiance  to 
the  school ;  that  they  distract  attention  from  school  work ;  that  they 
lead  to  extravagance  and  even  to  dissipation,  and  that  their  members 
combine  to  promote  their  own  interests  r^fardless  of  merit  and 
against  the  interests  of  others. 

The  public  school  is  intensely*  democratic  and  must  always  re- 
main so.  Any  institution  with  tendencies  opposed  to  this  funda- 
mental principle  should  not  be  tolerated  in  a  public  school  of  what- 
ever g^ade. 

High  school  fraternities  and  sororities  have  as  yet  invaded  but 
few  Iowa  high  schools.  They  should,  in  my  judgment,  be  forbidden 
by  statute  in  the  schools  where  they  are  now  found,  and  denied  en- 
trance into  others. 

COMPUWORY    SCHOOL   ATTENDANCE. 

The  Twenty-ninth  General  Assembly  passed  a  law  requiring 
school  attendance  for  twelve  weeks  in  each  year  of  all  children  be- 
tween the  ages  of  seven  and  fourteen  years. 

The  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  increased  the  period  of  required 
attendance  to  sixteen  weeks. 

The  value  of  a  law  of  this  character  depends  very  largely  upon 
the  vigilance  of  local  school  authorities  in  enforcing  its  provisions. 
While  in  many  communities  the  compulsory  attendance  law  is  in 
effect  a  dead  letter,  in  many  others  its  unquestioned  value  has  been 
fully  demonstrated.  • 

Certain  questions  as  to  the  effect  of  this  law  were  recently  sub- 
mitted to  the  superintendents  of  schools  in  the  larger  towns  and 
cities  of  the  State  and  also  to  the  county  superintendents. 

Following  are  the  questions,  with  a  summary  of  the  answers  re- 
ceived to  each,  from  city  superintendents : 

1.  What  is  the  total   estimated  number  of  children  brought  into 
the  schools  through  the  Compulsory  Attendance  Law? 

Answer.    3,008. 

2.  What  is  the  estimated  number  brought  in  within  the, last  school 
year? 

Answer.    1,934. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  27 

3.  Is  there  a  tendency  for  children  thus  brought  into  the  schools 
to  drop  out  at  the  end  of  the  sixteen  weeks'  compulsory  attendance 
period  ? 

Answer.    Yes,  86  superintendents.    No,  71  superintendents. 

4.  Is  there  danger  of  the  sixteen  weeks'  compulsory  period  becom- 
ing the  standard  of  attendance  within  certain  classes? 

Answer.    Yes,  97  superintendents.     No,  100  superintendents. 

5.  Is  the  Compulsory  Law  needed  in  your  district? 
Answer.     Yes,   156  superintendents.     No,   103  superintendents. 

6.  What  is  the  total  number  of  prosecutions  under  this  law  since 
1902? 

Answer.     151. 

7.  What  is  the  total  number  of  successful  prosecutions  since  1902? 
Answer.    122. 

8.  In  your  opinion  is  the  Compulsory  Attendance  Law  of  large 
value? 

Answer.   Yes,  185  superintendents.     No,  66  superintendents. 

It  will  be  observed  from  the  above  answers  that  the  enforcement 
of  this  law  has  been  much  more  general  within  the  past  year  than 
formerly,  and  there  is  every  reason  to  believe  that  it  will  more  and 
more  prove  its  value  as  its  unquestioned  benefits  are  made  manifest. 

It  is  to  be  regretted  that  the  Legislature  did  not  at  the  first  place 
the  compulsory  period  at  twenty-four  weeks  instead  of  twelve.  The 
undoubted  wisdom  and  justice  of  compulsory  school  attendance  can 
not  be  successfully  denied.  The  State  is  in  duty  bound  to  provide 
the  means  whereby  its  children  may  be  trained  for  useful  citizenship, 
and  having  provided  the  means  it  then  becomes  its  duty  to  require 
that  the  means  be  applied.  The  Thifty-second  General  Assembly 
should  extend  the  period  of  required  school  attendance  to  twenty- 
four  weeks  in  each  year. 

As  illustrative  of  the  actual  work  being  accomplished  through 
the  agency  of  this  law  in  the  cities  of  the  State,  I  append  four  reports 
of  truant  officers.    Many  other  similar  reports  might  be  given. 

In  the  rural  districts  the  law  seems  to  have  accomplished  much 
good. 

The'  following  paragraph  from  the  report  of  County  Superin- 
tendent Charles  Elliott  of  Black  Hawk  County,  will  serve  to  illus- 
trate the  method  usually  employed  in  rural  districts  where  school 
officers  and  teachers  co-operate  to  secure  the  maximum  of  at- 
tendance : 

"There  have  been  no  prosecutions  in  this  (Black  Hawk)  county 
within  "the  knowledge  of  the  present  superintendent.  Local  school  of- 
cers  hesitate  to  begin  action  against  their  neighbors  for  violations  of 
the  law.     They  have  been  encouraged,  however  to  report  such  cases 


28  REPORT  OF  THE 

as  may  exist  in  their  districts  to  the  county  superintendent,  who  then 
writes  to  the  offending  parents  or  guardians,  citing  the  provisions  of 
the  law  and  the  penalties  for  its  violation.  This  course  has  always 
been  effective,  and  in  every  instance  has  resulted  in  prompt  enrollment 
and  quite  regular  attendance  upon  the  part  of  the  children  whose  ab- 
sence from  the  schools  had  been  the  previous  cause  of  the  complaint 
Without  the  law  nothing  could  have  been  done.". 

REPORT  OF  TRUANT  OFFICERS. 
Cedar  Rapids. 

To  Superintendent  J.  J.  McConnell  and  Board  of  Education. 

Gentlemen. — I  herewith  submit  to  you  report  of  work  done  as  tmant 
officer  for  school  year  ending  June  1,  1906: 

Total  number  of  pupils  visited  once 390 

Total  number  of  pupils  visited  two  or  more  times 139 

Habitual  truants  or  those  whom  it  is  necessary  to  watch  all  the 
time: 

3  in  Jackson. 

4  in  Jefferson. 
3  in  Monroe. 

.  4  in  Taylor. 

3  in  Polk. 

4  in  Tyler. 

2  in  Harrison. 

5  in  Van  Buren. 
4  in  Adams. 

Clothes  furnished  by  S.  S.  Mission  for  six  families. 

Clothes  furnished  by  different  schools  for  forty  families,  namely: 

Harrison    18  families 

Jefferson    5  families 

Monroe    1  family 

Adams    1  family 

Van    Buren 6  families 

Taylor    3  families 

Tyler    6  families 

Total    40 

Shoes  for  indigent  children  furnished  by  S.  S.  Mission 1  pvf 

By  N.   W.   Guild 20  pair 

By  School   Board 9  pair 

Total    30  pair 

The  work  for  the  past  year  has  been  very  successful  but  I  have  been 
compelled  for  the  first  time  to  make  arrests  of  parents  of  scholars  in  five 
different  cases: 

Monroe    Building 1 

Adams    1 

Taylor    1 

Polk    1 

Tyler    1 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  29 

In  all  five  cases  those  arrested  were  given  the  limit  of  fine  as  pro- 
vided by  law,  but  fines  were  suspended  upon  condition  that  children 
were  kept  in  school. 

In  one  case  a  mittimus  was  issued  and  the  father  of  the  pupils  served 
a  seven-day  sentence  in  county  jail. 

In  the  case  of  an  incorrigible  boy  twelve  years  old  he  was  sent  to 
the  district  court  and  found  guilty  as  charged  and  sentenced  to  Industrial 
School.  He  was  paroled  for  good  behavior,  which  lasted  less  than  two 
weeks.  I  turned  this  boy  over  to  the  sheriff  and  he  is  now  in  the  In- 
dustrial School. 

Two  other  boys,  ten  and  twelve  years,  respectively,  were  paroled 
and  have  since  been  good  pupils  and  did  not  miss  a  day  of  school  except 
for  sickness. 

In  the  cases  of  the  other  two  boys  who  did  not  have  homes,  the 
Woman's  Club  took  this  matter  up  and  had  them  sent  to  the  Industrial 
School. 

Thanking  you  for  many  favors  extended,  I  am, 

Yours  truly, 

H.  T.  SMITH, 
Truant    Officer. 

Ottumwa. 

To  Superintendent  A.  W.  Stewart  and  Board  of  Education. 

Gentlemen. — I  herewith  submit  to  you  the  report  of  work  done  as 
truant  officer  for  the  school  year  ending  June  1,  1906: 

Total  number  of  pupils  visited  once 450 

Total  number  of  pupils  visited  two  or  more  times 250 

Habitual  truants  or  those  whom  it  is  necessary  to  watch  all  the 
time: 

In  Franklin    9 

In  Garfield  4 

In  Adams    2 

In  Douglas    3 

In  Hedrick 10 

In  Irving    5 

In  Agassiz    5 

In  Orchard    3 

In  Fairview    2 

Clothing  furnished  by  citizens  to  truant  officers  to  be  given  to  the 
needy,  300  pieces.  I  can  not  give  the  number  of  families  receiving  cloth- 
ing, neither  can  I  give  the  schools  separate  that  received  clothing. 

Total  number  of  pupils  furnished  with  books,  wholly  or  partly,  SO. 

The  work  for  the  past  year  has  been  very  successful,  but  there 
have  been  two  arrests  of  parents  for  refusing  to  send  their  children  to 
school : 

1  in  Franklin. 
1  in  Agassiz. 
In  both  cases  those  arrested  were  given  the  limit  of  fine  as  provided 
by  law,  but  fines  were  suspended  upon  condition  that  the  children  were 
kept  in  school. 


80  REPORT  OF  THE 

In  one  case  a  mittimus  was  issued  and  the  father  of  pupil  served  a 
four  and  one-half  day  sentence  in  the  county  jail. 

This  being  the  first  year  of  enforcing  the  Compulsory  Law,  I  began 
work  December  1,  1905,  with  500  pupils'  names  compiled  by  the  princi- 
pals of  the  schools  and  the  superintendent  of  schools.  I  found  aboQt 
100  pupils  of  this  list  had  left  the  city  and  about  50  new  pupils  had  moved 
into  the  city  that  were  not  in  school.     I  am 

Truly  yours, 

(Signed)    C.  E.  WOLF, 

Truant  Officer. 

Marshalltown. 

To  Superintendent  E.  L.  Coffeen  and  Board  of  Education. 

Independent  School  District  of  Marshalltown,  Messrs. — I  have  the 
honor  to  submit  the  following  report  as  truant  officer  of  the  work  done 
in  the  school  year  ending  June  1,  1906: 

Number  of  pupils  reported  to  me  as  truant  and  visited  once 250 

Number  of  pupils  visited  more  than  once  and  whom  it  was  necessary 

to  keep  under  supervision 35 

Of  the  truants  over  200  were  returned  to  school  after  I  took  up  the 
work  as  truant  officer. 

The  greater  number  of  truancy  cases  were  from  Woodbury,  Ab- 
bott and  Click  schools. 

In  six  cases,  one  each  from  Anson,  Abbott,  Arnold  and  Click 
Schools,  and  two  from  Woodbury  School,  the  parents  were  brought 
into  justice  court  and  fined  according  to  law,  but  fines  were  suspended 
and  children  were  sent  to  school  regularly  the  remainder  of  the  year. 

Three  boys  under  fourteen  years  were  brought  into  district  court 
and  committed  to  the  Industrial  School  at  Eldora.  All  were  truants  had 
homes  and  working  parents.  One  was  sentenced  for  stealing,  one  for 
frequenting  questionable  resorts  and  smoking  cigarettes,  and  one  for 
stealing  and  incorrigibility. 

Three  girls  were  sent  to  the  Industrial  School  at  Mitchellville— one 
for  frequenting  a  house  of  ill  fame,  one  for  stealing,  and  one  for  incor- 
rigibility. 

One  g^rl  was  taken  before  the  mayor  for  stealing  money  from  the 
teacher's  pocketbook  and  confessed  the  theft.  On  account  of  her  age, 
under  ten  years,  she  was  reprimanded  and  turned  over  to  the  mother, 
who  promised  to  keep  better  watch  upon  her.  The  child  was  taken  out 
of  school  the  last  three  weeks  of  the  term. 

The  Associated  Charities,  Inter-Church  Society  and  overseer  of  the 
poor  have  kept  the  children  well  supplied  with  clothing  and  none  have 
been  obliged  to  be  truant  on  that  account 

It  has  been  noticeable,  however,  that  in  nearly  every  case  of  truancy 
the  mothers  have  been  shiftless  housekeepers  and  the  fathers  drinking 
men. 

The  teachers  have  been  very  prompt  in  notifying  me  of  truancy 
cases  and  have  been  universally  helpful  in  having  them  reinstated. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

(MRS.)  ROSA  LIEBIC, 

Truant  Officer. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  81 

Council  BlufiFs. 

Report  of  truant  officer  to  Superintendent  W.  N,  Clifford  and  Board 
of  Education. 

Gentlemen. — I  herewith  submit  to  you  report  of  work  done  as  truant 
officer  for  the  school  year  ending  June,  1906: 

Total  number  of  pupils  visited  once 482 

Total  number  of  pupils  visited  two  or  more  times 182 

Total  number  of  truants 50 

None  of  these  needed  constant  watching. 

Clothes  furnished  by  different  schools  for  66  families,  namely: 

Bloomer — 1   family;  shoes,   1  family. 

Twentieth  Avenue— 6  families;  shoes,  6  families. 

Third  Street — 3  families;  shoes,  3  families. 

Eighth  Street — 10  families;  shoes,  4  families. 

Second  Avenue — 20  families;  shoes,  5  families. 

Avenue  B — 30  families;  shoes,  15  families. 

Thirty-second  Street — 4  families;  shoes,  4  families. 

Eighth  Avenue — 12  families;  shoes,  4  families. 

There  was  only  one  case  in  court,  the  father  being  fined  ten  dollars 
and  his  fine  suspended  on  his  promise  to  send  his  child  to  school  regu- 
larly. 

Homes  were  found  for  two  orphans  by  adoption,  and  the  last  heard 
of  them  they  were  getting  along  nicely. 

The  work  of  the  past  year  has  resulted  in  much  good,  many  children 
being  kept  in  school  more  regularly  than  heretofore,  and  some  compelled 
to  go  who  would  not  have  done  so  except  for  the  effort  of  this  depart- 
ment. 

Thanking  you  for  past  favors,  I  am 

Very  truly  yours, 

R.  HERNER, 
Truant  Officer. 


32  REPORT  OF  THE 


UNIFORM  COUNTY  EXAMINATION. 

QUESTIONS  USED  IN  OCTOBER  1906  EXAMINATION. 

Orthography. 

(Answer  all.) 

1.  What  is  a  vocal?  a  sub-vocal?  an  aspirate?  What  is  an  elemen- 
tary sound?    How  many  elementary  sounds  in  the  English  language? 

2.  Write  the  following  words,  divide  into  syllables,  indicate  the 
accent  and  mark  diacritically:  Recommend,  sesame,  pigeon,  banana, 
equipage,  Italian,  industry,  cudgel,  Danish,  futile. 

3.  Define:     (a)  prefix,  (b)  suffix,  (c)  penult,  diphthong,  digraph. 

4.  Use  the  synonym  of  each  of  the  following  in  sentences: 

Bravery,  abandon,  absolute,  conceal,  complete. 

5.  Spell  the  following  words  pronounced  by  examiner: 

Reciprocity,    general,    receipt,    revenue,    scrupulous,    biscuit, 
anxiety,  charitable,  practical,  Tuesday. 

U.  S.  History. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1  (a)  Discuss  the  application  of  the  steamboat  and  locomotive  to 
the  settlement  of  the  West.  When  did  each  begin  its  work?  Show  the 
influence  of  each  in  the  settlement  of  Iowa. 

(b)  Discuss  the  effect  of  the  discovery  of  gold  in  California  on  the 
settlement  of  Iowa. 

2.  Name  five  important  treaties  which  the  United  States  has  made 
with  other  countries,  tell  the  principal  conditions  of  each,  with  name 
and  approximate  date. 

3.  Write  briefly  and  specifically  of  the  battle  of  Gettysburg  as  to  its 
opposing  forces,  the  result;  its  importance. 

4.  What  territory  has  the  United  States  acquired  in  the  last  ten 
years?    Tell  in  detail  in  regard  to  each  as  to  date,  from  whom,  and  why. 

5.  Give  a  history  of  tariff  legislation  in  the  United  States. 

6.  Give  a  history  of  reconstruction  period. 

Penmanship. 

(Thursday,  October  25,  1906,  following  grammar.) 

1.  What  is  your  estimate  of  the  value  of  good  materials  for  the 
use  of  pupils  in  the  writing  classes?  What  would  you  include  in  the 
list?     How  may  these  be  procured? 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  33 

2.  Name  some  exercises  that  may  be  practical  to  secure  muscular 
relaxation  of  arm,  hand  and  fingers,  before  taking  pen  for  work. 

3.  In  what  way  could  pupils  be  taught  muscular  movement  practice 
where  copy-books  are  used?  How  may  you  break  up  the  finger  move- 
ment habit? 

4.  Classify  the  small  letters  according  to  similarity  of  form. 

5.  What  is  a  movement  drill?  What  relation  should  it  bear  to  the 
letter  to  be  executed?     Give  examples. 

Grammar. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1.  What  determines  the  part  of  speech  or  class  to  which  a  word 
belongs?    Illustrate  with  the  word  "like." 

2.  Write  the  plural  of  phenomenon,  talisman,  brother-in-law,  genus, 
index,  stratum,  t,  I,  brother,  money. 

3.  Define  "case."  Illustrate  in  sentences  five  diflFercnt  uses  of  the 
nominative  case;  underline  the  word  in  each. 

4.  "We  knew  it  to  be  him."    Parse  each  word  in  this  sentence. 

5.  Lie/  lay,  rise,  raise,  sit,  set  are  frequently  misused.  Use  the 
proper  form  of  each  in  following  blanks: 

(a)  The  shower  has the  dust. 

(b)  My  watch on  the  bureau  all  day  yesterday. 

(c)  It  is  reported  that  the  boy five  dollars. 

(d)  I  am  so  weary  that  I  must down. 

(e)  Why  have  you here  so  long? 

(f)  You  have your  coat  on  my  new  hat. 

(g)  Shall  I for  a  little  while? 

(h)     I late  this  morning. 

(i)     You  may here. 

(j)     Shall  we  now ? 

(k)     It  was  reported  that  the  river  had four  feet. 

How  do  you  determine  what  is  the  correct  word  to  use  in  the  above? 

6.  (a)  Name  and  illustrate  the  two  uses  of  the  compound  pronoun 
"myself."  How  is  it  often  used  incorrectly?  (b)  Why  is  the  use  of  the 
auxiliary  "had"  with  the  verb  "ought"  incorrect? 

Physiology. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

L  What  is  the  function  of  glands?  Describe  general  structure. 
Give  examples  and  sketch  to  illustrate. 

2.  Name  the  digestive  fluids.    Tell  what  classes  of  food  each  affects. 

3.  Describe  the  eye  and  make  sketch.  Explain  the  condition  of  the 
eye  which  causes  myopia  (short-sight). 

4.  Explain  reflex  action. 

5.  Explain  the  eflfects  of  alcohol  upon  the  digestive  fluids  and  or- 
gans. 

6    Describe  the  structure  of  teeth  and  make  sketch  to  illustrate. 
Give  directions  for  care  of  teeth. 
3 


34  REPORT  OF  THE 

Arithmetic. 

(Answer  any  five,) 

1.  (a)  Multiply  thirty-two  ten  thousandths  by  3.02  and  divide  the 
product  by  three  and  two-tenths. 

(b)  Write  as  decimals:    2}i  per  cent,  %  per  cent,  ^  per  cent. 

(c)  Extract  the  square  root  of  4.932841. 

(d)  Cube  .01.     Square  1.001. 

2.  A  man  was  offered  $250  cash  for  his  horse  or  a  note  for  $275, 
payable  in  90  days.  He  chose  the  latter  and  discounted  the  note  at  the 
bank  at  8  per  cent.    Did  he  gain  or  lose  by  his  choice,  and  how  much? 

3.  I  bought  a  consignment  of  books  listed  at  $800  at  12^4  per  cent 
off,  and  an  additional  3  per  cent  off  for  cash.  If  I  sold  the  books  at  an 
advance  of  8  per  cent  on  the  list  price  how  much  did  I  gain?  What  was 
the  gain  per  cent? 

4.  Define  the  following  terms:  Prime  number,  divisor,  common 
divisor,  factor,  least  common  multiple,  decimal  fraction,  ratio,  root, 
power. 

5.  A  contractor  undertook  to  complete  a  piece  of  work  in  84  days 
and  engaged  30  men  to  do  it.  After  forty  days  he  put  on  20  more  men 
and  then  finished  the  work  two  days  ahead  of  time.  How  many  days 
behind  hand  would  he  have  been  if  he  had  not  employed  the  additional 
men? 

6.  A  country  is  460  miles  long  and  360  miles  wide.  What  size  sheet 
will  be  needed  to  make  a  map  on  the  scale  of  yi  inch  to  the  mile  with  a 
border  of  two  inches? 

Vocal  Music. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1.  Define  each  of  the  following:  (a)  clef,  (b)  flat,  (c)  sharp,  (d) 
score,  (e)  signature. 

2.  Name  three  faults  common  in  school  singing  and  tell  how  to 
correct  them. 

3.  Discuss  the  value  of  note  reading  and  state  where  it  should  be 
emphasized  in  school  work. 

4.  Write  the  major  scale  in  A-flat,  F-sharp  and  B. 

5.  Write  all  the  notes  and  rests  in  common  use.  Illustrate  three 
different  kinds  of  time  and  locate  the  accent  in  each. 

6.  Tell  (a)  how  to  teach  the  intervals  of  the  scale,  (b)  how  to  culti- 
vate the  sense  of  rhythm,     (c)  Give  some  devices  for  ear  training. 

Geography. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1.  If  the  inclination  of  the  earth's  axis  to  the  plane  of  its  orbit  were 
IS**  what  would  be  the  width  of  the  Torrid  zone?  Of  the  Temperate 
zones?    Of  the  Frigfid  zones?    Illustrate  by  sketch.   • 

2.  What  and  where  is  the  Gulf  Stream?  What  arc  its  effects  on  the 
adjacent  lands?     Mention  two  other  ocean  currents. 

3.  Define  trade  winds,  simoons,  belt  of  calms,  timber  line,  snow 
line. 


I 

if 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  35 

4.  By  description  and  sketch  trace  the  course  of  the  Missouri-Mis- 
sissippi river,  and  locate  the  principal  cities  on  its  banks. 

5.  Where  is  each  of  the  following  obtained:  Cork,  coffee,  raw  silk, 
tea,  salmon,  cane  sugar,  seal  skins,  diamonds,  bananas,  cochineal? 

6.  Draw  an  outline  map  of  Iowa,  locating  principal  natural  features. 
On  this  map  draw  also  five  or  more  trunk  lines  of  railroad  and  locate 
ten  principal  cities.     Indicate  the  location  of  your  own  county. 

Didactics. 

1.  What  use  should  be  made  of  stories  in  teaching  morals  and 
manners? 

2.  Why  should  the  order  of  instruction  be  from  the  concrete  to  the 
abstract? 

3.  Give  two  examples  of  improper  punishment.  State  in  general 
terms  why  they  are  improper. 

4.  What  do  you  understand  to  be  the  difference  between  teaching, 
instructing  and  hearing  classes  recite? 

5.  (a)     Define  "percept.' 
(b)     Define  "concept.' 

6.  Name  the  chief  objects  of  the  recitation. 

7.  What  importance  do  you  attach  to  interest  and  attention?  What 
is  the  relation,  if  any,  between  interest  and  attention? 

8.  What  is  inductive  teaching?    Outline  an  inductive  lesson. 

9.  Why  is  the  teacher  under  obligations  to  comply  with  requests 
made  by  the  county  superintendent  in  the  matter  of  attending  and  taking 
part  in  educational  meetings? 

10.  What  are  the  legal  requisites  before  a  teacher  may  enter  upon 
his  duties? 

Reading. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1.  What  are  the  essentials  of  good  oral  reading?  How  may  they 
be  secured? 

2.  "Mine  eyes  have  seen  the  glory  of  the  coming  of  the  Lord; 

He  is  trampling  out  the  vintage  where  the  grapes  of  wrath  arc 

stored; 
He  hath  loosed  the  fateful  lightning  of  his  terrible  swift  sword; 
His  truth  is  marching  on. 

I  have  seen  Him  in  the  watch-fires  of  a  hundred  circling  camps; 
They  tiave  builded  Him  an  altar  in  the  evening  dews  and  damps; 
I  can  read  His  righteous  sentence  by  the  dim  and  flaring  lamps; 
His  day  is  marching  on. 
Give  the  name  of  the  poem  and  the  author  from  which  the  above 
is  taken.    Ask  Hvt  questions  to  bring  out  the  meaning. 

3.  Name  an  important  work  of  each  of  the  following:  Thoreau, 
Wordsworth,  Bryant,  Longfellow,  Lowell. 

4.  Name  five  poems  which  you  think  well  for  children  to  commit 
to  memory.    Quote  from  one  of  them. 

5.  Suggest  dictionary  work  for  sixth  grade  pupils. 

6.  Name  five  superior  books  suitable  for  boys  from  ten  to  sixteen 
years  of  age. 


36  REPORT  OP  THE 

Elementary  Civics.* 

(Answer  any  five.) 

•     1.     (a)     State  three  purposes  of  courts,     (b)  Classify  Iowa  courts. 

2.  (a)  Define  "government."  (b)  Name  the  branches  of  the  Fed- 
eral government. 

3.  Name  two  powers  belonging  exclusively  to  the  United  States 
Senate;  two  belonging' exclusively  to  the  House;  one  common  to  both. 

4.  Give  the  names  of  the  United  States  Senators  from  Iowa.  Ex- 
plain how  United  States  Senators  are  chosen. 

5.  (a)  Give  the  preamble  to  the  Constitution,  (b)  What  is  its 
purpose?  (c)  How  is  the  Federal  government  supported?  (d)  How 
is  the  State  government  supported? 

6.  Define  "habeas  corpus,"  "expost  facto  law."  Why  are  such  laws 
prohibited?     Define  "reciprocity"  "plurality  vote." 

Physics.* 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1.  (a)  Define  "matter,"  "molecule."  (b)  State  the  molecular  the- 
ory of  matter,  (c)  What  is  meant  by  the  doctrine  of  "Conservation  of 
Energy?" 

2.  (a)  State  three  mechanical  advantages  derived  from  the  use  of 
machines?  (b)  What  is  meant  by  the  efficiency  of  a  machine?  (c) 
How  much  work  can  a  4-horse  power  engine  do  in  6  minutes? 

3.  (a)  Make  a  simple  line  sketch  of  a  force  pump  with  an  air 
chamber  and  explain  its  action,     (b)     State  Boyle's  law  for  gases. 

4.  (a)  State  Pascal's  principle  with  reference  to  the  transmission 
of  pressure,  (b)  Solve:  A  cubical  block  of  wood  two  feet  on  edge  is 
immersed  in  water  to  the  depth  of  12  feet.  Find  the  pressure  on  one  of 
its  sides  and  also  on  its  lower  base.  Assume  that  a  cubic  foot  of  water 
weighs  6254  pounds. 

5.  How  does  sound  energy  originate?  State  two  conditions  neces- 
sary for  its  propagation  through  space.  What  is  the  velocity  of  sound 
in  air?    Why  does  sound  travel  faster  in  water  than  in  air? 

6.  (a)  Define  heat,  (b)  Explain  convection  by  means  of  an 
illustration,  (c)  Change  72**  Fahrenheit  into  Centigrade  and  Reaumur 
readings. 

Economics.* 
(Answer  any  five.) 

1.  Mention  the  factors  in  production  and  show  how  each  is  related 
to  the  others. 

2.  (a)     Distinguish  between  wages  and  profits. 

(b)     In  what  sense  does  transportation  create  value?    (c)    What 
is  meant  by  the  social  dividend  of  a  nation? 

3.  What  do  you  understand  by  the  Law  of  Diminishing  Returns? 

4.  What  limits  the  employer's  ability  to  pay  wages? 

*  Not  required  of  applicants  for  second  grade  and  third  grade  certlflcates. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  87 

5.  How  far  in  production  are  the  interests  of  employer  and  em- 
ploye at  one?  When  they  cease  to  be  at  one,  which  has  the  advantage, 
the  employer  or  the  employe?     Why? 

6.  (a)     What  objects  do  trades  unions  seek  to  accomplish? 

(b)    What  are  the  causes  of  strikes  and  what  have  been  some 
of  the  results? 

Algebra.*^ 

(Answer  any  five.) 

1.    Find  the  value  of  x  and  y. 

8x-(y  +  3) 

^2 

x-h3 

2.  (a)  A  man  agreed  to  do  a  piece  of  work  on  condition  that  he 
receive  $4  for  each  day  he  worked,  and  forfeit  $1  each  day  he  was  idle. 
He  worked  twice  as  many  days  as  he  was  idle  and  received  $140.  How 
many  days  was  he  idle? 

(b)  A  man  having  a  dollars  spends  h  dollars  and  n  of  the  remainder; 

how  many  dollars  has  he  left?    (Express  in  simplest  form) . 

3.  Factor  (a)  a^+5ac+6c^ 

(b)  am— bm+an— bn 

(c)  a^-1 

(d)  1000+27m« 

4.  (a)  Find  G.  C.  D.  of 
x»+5x»+10x+8  and  x»+2x*— x— 2. 

(b)  Given  the  equation 

^ 2 

k^i+i+  y  x-l=  ^/^^ 

to  find  value  of  x. 

3.  If  the  length  of  a  rectangle  be  increased  five  feet  and  the  width 
three  feet  the  area  will  be  increased  270  feet;  but  if  the  length  be  dimin- 
ished three  feet  and  the  width  five  feet  the  area  will  be  diminished  266 
square  feet.     Find  the  length  and  width. 

6.  Define  term,  factor,  coefiicient,  exponent,  power,  root,  equation. 
What  is  the  degree  of  a  term?    When  is  a  polynominal  homogeneous? 

*  Not  required  of  applicants  for  second  grade  and  third  grade  certificates. 


SS  REPORT  OP  THE 


SPECIAL  STATE  AID  TO  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 

By  Dr.  Frederick  E.  Bolton,  Professor  of  Education  State  University  of 

Iowa. 

Although  the  high  school  is  of  very  recent  development,  it  is  so 
thoroughly  accepted  as  an  established  part  of  the  public  school  system 
that  it  is  almost  incredible  that  forty  years  ago  it  was  argued  by  many 
±6  be  undemocratic  uh-American  and  unconstitutional  to  support  high 
schools  at  public  expense.  So  slowly  did  this  opinion  disappear  that 
from  1821,  when  the  first  high  school  was  established  in  Boston,  to  1860 
only  forty  free  high  schools  were  established  in  the  whole  United  States. 

At  the  present  time,  however,  it  is  a  thoroughly  established  belief 
that  the  State  must  provide  education  for  all  of  its  future  citizens  and 
to  any  extent  which  they  desire.  Communities  which  at  first  regarded 
the  high  school  as  a  trespasser  upon  elementary  school  funds  have  come 
now  to  regard  it  as  the  greatest  uplifting  agent  in  the  community.  They 
would  no  more  think  of  lopping  off  the  high  school  than  of  cutting  off 
the  first  grade. 

A  comparatively  new  question  has  appeared  upon  the  horizon  with 
reference  to  the  support  of  public  high  schools.  It  has  been  found  that 
many  communities  with  small  property  valuation,  though  struggling  he* 
roically,  have  found  it  difficult  to  maintain  all  grades  of  a  public  school, 
including  the  high  school.  As  universal  education  for  all  has  come  to 
be  regarded  as  absolutely  necessary  for  the  protection  and  preservation 
of  the  State,  it  has  been  asked  why  the  State  should  not  assist  the  small 
communities  in  providing  as  adequate  public  school  facilities  as  the 
larger  cities  may  easily  provide  because  of  their  great  aggregation  of 
wealth.  In  short,  is  it  not  as  much  a  legitimate  function  of  the  State  to 
assist  high  schools  by  a  direct  bonus  as  it  is  to  assist  its  normal  schools 
and  universities  by  special  taxes  and  special  appropriations?  Several 
States  have  answered  this  in  the  affirmative  by  appropriating  State 
money  according  to  various  plans  for  the  maintenance  of  high  schools. 

Massachusetts  was  the  first  State  to  adopt  the  important  policy  of 
establishing  high  schools.  The  first  one  was  established  within  its 
borders  in  1821,  and  in  1826  it  was  made  a  matter  of  State  policy  to 
provide  public  high  schools.  At  that  time  a  law  was  passed  requiring 
towns  of  over  five  hundred  families  to  support  a  high  school,  but  ex- 
empted towns  of  less  than  five  hundred  families.  It  might  be  said  in 
passing  that  this  was  merely  a  modification  of  the  law  established  by 
the  "General  Court"  in  1647,  which  made  it  obligatory  for  towns  of  less 
than  five  hundred  householders  to  maintain  a  school  where  children 
could  learn  to  read  and  write,  and  towns  having  one  hundred  families 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  39 

or  householders  were  required  to  set  up  a  grammar  school,  "Ye  master 
thereof  being  able  to  instruct  ye  youth  as  farr  as  they  may  be  fitted  for 
ye  university,  provided  that  if  any  town  neglect  ye  performance  whereof 
above  one  yeare  that  from  said  town  shall  pay  five  pounds  to  ye  next 
schooled'  The  above  law  remained  the  essential  one  concerning  schools 
in  Massachusetts  for  nearly  one  hundred  fifty  years.  In  1891  the 
State  ordered  that  every  town  without  a  high  school  of  its  own  should 
pay  for  the  tuition  of  all  its  properly  qualified  children  in  the  high  school 
of  any  other  town  or  city,  and,  should  it  see  fit,  should  pay  for  their 
conveyance  also.  In  1895  another  step  was  taken.  A  law  was  passed  to 
the  effect  that  towns  having  a  valuation  of  less  than  $500,000  each,  and 
without  high  schools  of  their  own,  might  send  their  pupils  to  other 
high  schools,  approved  by  the  State  board  of  education,  and  then  be 
reimbursed  by  the  State  for  the  actual  amount  of  tuition  thus  expended. 
In  1902  the  law  was  amended  so  as  to  extend  its  policy  of  State  aid  to 
high  schools  in  the  smaller  towns.  The  essence  of  the  law  is  to  the 
effect  that  any  towns  of  less  than  five  hundred  families  and  having  a- 
valuation  of  less  than  $750,000  are  entitled  to  receive  from  the  treasury 
of  the  commonwealth  all  necessary  amounts  actually  expended  for  high 
school  tuition  in  approved  high  schools.  Towns  of  less  than  five  hun- 
dred families  maintaining  a  high  school  of  their  own,  and  whose  courses 
and  equipment  are  approved  by  the.  State  board  of  education,  and  em- 
ploying at  least  two  teachers,  are  entitled  to  receive  annually  from  the 
State  treasury  $300  for  the  support  of  said  high  school.  Towns  of  less 
than  five  hundred  families  maintaining  a  high  school  with  only  one 
teacher  are  not  entitled  to  any  State  aid.  The  inference  is  that  State 
aid  is  offered  as  an  inducement  to  employ  more  than  one  teacher.  In 
the  State  there  are  185  towns  having  less  than  five  hundred  families. 
Eighty-nine  have  a  valuation  of  less  than  $750,000  and  are  without  high 
schools  of  their  own,  and  are  consequently  entitled  to  the  actual  amount 
expended  for  tuition  in  approved  high  schools.  There  are  eighteen  with 
more  than  $750,000  valuation  without  high  schools,  and  are  consequently 
entitled  to  State  reimbursement  for  one-half  of  the  tuition  expended  in 
approved  schools.  Thirty-three  towns  maintain  high  schools  with  two 
or  more  teachers,  and  consequently  receive  $300  each.  There  are  twenty- 
four  towns  with  less  than  five  hundred  families,  but,  being  assessed  at 
more  than  $750,000,  and  consequently  are  not  entitled  to  State  aid.  The 
remaining  twenty-one  towns  having  less  than  five  hundred  families,  but 
with  a  valuation  of  less  than  $750,000,  maintain  a  high  school  but  employ 
only  one  teacher,  and  are  consequently  not  entitled  to  an  allowance 
from  the  State.  The  State  requires  that  before  being  approved  they 
shall  be  adequately  equipped  and  taught  by  a  principal  and  assistants 
of  competent  ability  and  good  morals.  It  requires  the  school  to  gfive 
instruction  in  such  subjects  as  the  school  committee  consider  expedient 
to  be  taught  in  the  high  school  and  in  such  additional  subjects  as  may 
be  required  for  the  general  purposes  of  training  and  culture  as  well 
as  for  the  purpose  of  preparing  pupils  for  admission  to  State 
normal  schools,  technical  schools  and  colleges.  One  or  more 
courses  must  be  at  least  four  years  in  length.  The  school  must  be  kept 
open  for  the  benefit  of  all  the  inhabitants  of  the  city  or  town  for  at 


40  REPORT  OF  THE 

least  forty  weeks,  exclusive  of  vacations.  Any  town  which  does  not 
maintain  the  school  for  at  least  thirty-six  weeks,  exclusive  of  vacations, 
is  liable  to  have  its  share  of  the  income  withheld.  As  early  as  1873 
Maine  established  a  system  of  free  secondary  schools.  Under  the  pro- 
visions of  the  law  of  1873  any  town  raising  an  expense  fund  for  high 
schools  was  reimbursed  to  the  extent  of  one-half  the  amount  paid  for 
teachers'  wages  and  board,  provided  that  no  town  was  paid  more  than 
$500.  In  1875  there  were  organized  157  such  schools  in  the  421  towns. 
In  1879  the  legislature  passed  an  act  suspending  the  operation  of  the  law 
for  one  year.  In  1880  the  legislature  provided  that  instruction  in  the 
ancient  and  modern  languages  should  not  be  given  in  any  school  aided 
by  the  State  except  in  such  schools  as  formed  a  part  of  the  grade(( 
system.  At  that  time  the  amount  directly  paid  was  reduced  to  $250. 
Subsequent  changes  were  made  to  provide  for  the  free  tuition  of  pupils 
residing  in  towns  or  districts  not  maintaining  high  schools.  Since  1875  the 
growth  of  the  system  has  been  such  that  the  number  of  towns  in  which 
free  schools  are  maintained  has  been  increased  from  157  to  256  in  189& 
The  advance  in  the  grade  of  scholarship  required  for  entrance  reduced 
the  number  to  220  in  1899  and  214  in  1900.  "The  act  establishing  high 
schools  in  1873,"  writes  the  State  Superintendent,  "was  a  death  blow  to 
all  but  the  stronger  of  the  old  academies.  Many  of  them  transferred 
their  buildings  and  funds  to  the  towns  in  which  they  were  located  and 
became  free  high  schools.  In  1891  the  legislature  granted  fourteen 
academies  an  annual  appropriation  of  $500  each  for  ten  years;  two,  $800 
each  for  ten  years;  and  one,  $300  for  ten  years.  The  legislature  of  1899 
made  an  appropriation  for  quite  a  large  number  of  academies."  At  the 
present  time  the  academies  receive  generally  $500,  but  in  special  cases 
for  maintaining  additional  courses,  receiving  a  larger  number  of  non- 
resident pupils,  they  may  receive  $750  or  even  $1,000  in  case  they  main- 
tain an  English  course,  a  college  preparatory  course  and  a  training 
course  for  teachers,  and  have  the  requisite  attendance.  Pupils  residing 
in  districts  not  maintaining  high  schools  shall  have  their  tuition  paid 
by  their  own  district,  and  the  district  in  turn  is  reimbursed  by  the  State 
for  one-half  of  the  amount  paid  out,  not  to  exceed  $250. 

Wisconsin  maintains  what  are  known  as  free  high  schools.  That 
is,  they  are  graded  schools  maintaining  a  high  school  course  of  study 
and  complying  with  other  State  regulations.  These  provide  that  there 
must  be  at  least  twenty-five  pupils  of  a  high  school  g^rade  in  order  to 
establish  the  school.  It  can  only  be  established  by  vote  of  the  district 
and  upon  application  to  the  State  Superintendent,  and  after  inspection 
and  approval  by  that  official;  and  it  must  maintain  the  State  course  of 
study.  It  is  provided  that  not  more  than  two  free  high  schools  may  be 
established  in  one  town,  village  or  city.  Two  or  more  towns  may  unite 
for  the  purpose  of  securing  this  advantage.  The  purpose  of  the  original 
law  giving  State  aid  to  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  was  to  encourage  the 
development  of  township  or  rural  high  schools.  But  as  few  took  ad- 
vantage of  it  the  second  class  of  high  school  districts  in  towns  and  vil- 
lages received  the  major  portion  of  the  appropriation. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  41 

Approved  schools  are  entitled  to  receive  from  the  general  fund  of 
the  State  annually,  one-half  the  amount  actually  expended  for  instruc- 
tion therein.  No  school  may  receive  more  than  $500.  The  total  amount 
appropriated  is  $100,000  annually.  If  this  is  insufficient  to  pay  the  full 
amount  to  all  they  each  receive  a  proportionate  amount.  Large  schools, 
of  course,  never  receive  one-half  of  the  total  paid  for  instruction,  but 
some  of  the  smaller  ones  do. 

The  course  of  study  laid  down  by  the  State  Superintendent  must 
be  followed,  or  if  deviations  are  made  such  changes  must  be  clearly 
approved  by  him.  They  are  at  all  times  subject  to  inspection,  and  a 
State  inspector  is  employed  for  that  purpose.  All  free  high  schools  must 
maintain  one  course  termed  the  "English  Course;"  that  is,  a  course 
without  foreign  languages.  Most  free  high  schools  provide  foreign 
languages,  but  they  are  not  compulsory.  In  addition,  "each  free  high 
school  shall  offer  at  least  a  twelve  weeks'  course  of  instruction  each  year 
in  the  theory  and  art  of  teaching;  in  the  organization,  management  and 
course  of  study  of  ungraded  schools,  and  in  the  duties  of  citizens  in  the 
organization  and  administration  of  local  school  systems.  Such  a  course 
of  instruction  shall  be  open  to  all  students,"  and  a  satisfactory  standing 
must  be  secured  by  students  who  desire  to  have  their  high  school  diplo- 
mas countersigned  by  county  superintendents  after  one  year's  teach- 
ing upon  a  first  grade  certificate  for  validation  as  a  five-year  State  cer- 
tificate. 

All  free  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  are  obliged  to  admit  properly 
qualified  pupils  from  other  districts  not  possessing  a  free  high  school 
provided  the  facilities  of  the  school  will  warrant  it. 

A  regulation  of  vastly  more  importance  than  that  pertaining  to 
courses  of  study,  however,  is  that  which  requires  the  school  to  be  taught 
by  teachers  of  superior  qualifications.  Every  teacher  must  be  a  graduate 
of  some  university,  college  or  normal  school,  hold  a  State  certificate, 
the  examination  for  which  is  very  rigid,  or  pass  an  examination  upon 
the  branches  taught.  These  last  two  forms  of  licenses  can  only  be 
gained  after  a  certain  amount  of  experience  in  teaching.  The  principal 
of  a  four-year  course  high  school  must  possess  a  life  certificate  or  its 
equivalent.  The  diploma  for  the  elementary  courses  of  the  normal 
schools  or  the  five-year  State  certificate  will  not  qualify  their  holder  to 
assume  such  a  responsible  position  as  the  principalship  of  a  better  class 
high  school.  All  teachers  in  the  free  high  schools  must  be  similarly 
certified. 

Wisconsin  has  recently  taken  another  important  step  in  providing 
a  bonus  for  the  graded  schools  in  order  to  induce  them  to  raise  their 
standards  and  increase  their  efficiency.  In  1901  a  law  was  enacted  ap- 
propriating $300  to  graded  schools  of  the  first  class  and  $100  to  graded 
schools  of  the  second  class.  A  first  class  school  is  required  to  main- 
tain three  or  more  departments  and  a  second  class  school  must  have 
two  departments.  In  each  case  school  must  be  in  session  nine  months 
each  3'ear  and  the  average  daily  attendance  must  be  at  least  fifteen  in 
each  department.  The  school  buildings  and  all  property  must  be  in 
approved  condition.  Ample  equipment,  including  globes,  maps,  black- 
boards, library  and  other  essentials  for  the  proper  work  of  the  school 


42  REPORT  OF  THE 

must  be  provided  by  the  district.  The  law  gives  abundant  evidence  of 
being  drafted  by  an  expert  in  school  matters  instead  of  by  the  average 
legislator  entirely  lacking  in  pedagogical  training.  The  law  is,  in  fact, 
one  of  the  many  splendid  monuments  to  the  wisdom  and  foresight  of 
Dr.  L.  D.  Harvey,  then  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.  Dur- 
ing his  incumbency  in  the  ofBce  of  State  Superintendent  some  of  the 
most  important  school  legislation  that  ever  was  placed  on  the  statute 
books  of  any  State  was  enacted.  Special  importance  is  to  be  attached 
to  the  provision  requiring  th|t  every  principal  of  a  State  graded  school 
of  the  first  class  be  the  holder  of  some  form  of  State  certificate.  The 
principal  of  a  school  of  the  second  class  must  possess  a  State  certificate 
or  a  first  grade  county  certificate.  The  last  form  implies  experience; 
the  former  extended  training.  Not  more  than  one  assistant  may  possess 
so  low  a  grade  of  certicate  as  a  third  grade,  and  this  only  when  ac- 
companied by  evidence  of  one  year's  experience.  Only  one  may  have 
a  second  grade  certificate.  All  others  must  have  a  first  grade  comity 
certificate  or  a  State  certificate.  This  plan  reasonably  assures  at  least  a 
modicum  of  scholarship  and  professional  training  and  absolutely  obvi- 
ates placing  the  schools  in  charge  of  beginners. 

Wisconsin,  under  the  leadership  of  Superintendent  Harvey  became 
a  pioneer  State  in  the  encouragement  of  the  introduction  of  manual 
training  in  the  public  schools.  Superintendent  Harvey  believed  that 
manual  training  should  rank  with  any  of  the  subjects  taught  in  the 
secondary  schools  of  the  State,  and  in  order  to  encourage  its  introduc- 
tion secured  the  passage  of  a  law  appropriating  the  sum  of  $250  yearly 
to  each  school  maintaining  a  satisfactory  manual  training  department 
during  at  least  six  months  of  the  year.  The  law  was  made  so  compre- 
hensive as  to  include  domestic  science  as  a  regular  part  of  the  manual 
training  work.  Provision  was  made  that  all  teachers  of  manual  train- 
ing and  domestic  science  in  the  high  schools  should  possess  a  special 
State  certificate  qualifying  them  for  such  work.  The  sum  of  $2,500  was 
at  first  set  apart.  This  was  later  made  $5,000  and  the  number  of  schools 
limited  to  twenty.  Eight  schools  immediately  took  advantage  of  the 
aid,  and  during  the  year  1903-1904  fifteen  schools  took  advantage  of  the 
opportunity. 

Two  other  classes  of  schools  which  should  be  regarded  as  secondary 
schools,  although  not  specifically  given  that  title,  are  beneficiaries  of 
special  State  appropriations  for  their  maintenance.  The  first  are  county 
schools  of  agriculture  and  domestic  economy,  and  the  second  are  normal 
training  schools  for  county  teachers.  Any  county  establishing  a  county 
school  of  agriculture  and  domestic  economy  according  to  the  legal  pro- 
visions, and  receiving  approval  by  the  State  Superintendent  and  the 
dean  of  the  college  of  agriculture  of  the  State  University,  may  be  placed 
upon  an  approved  list.  All  approved  schools  after  due  inspection,  re- 
ceive a  sum  equal  to  two-thirds  of  the  amount  actually  expended  for 
maintaining  such  a  school  during  the  year.  It  is  provided  that  the  total 
amount  so  apportioned  shall  not  exceed  $4,000  to  any  one  school  in  any 
one  year.  The  county  is  to  provide  the  school  and  for  one-third  of  its 
yearly  expenses.  Two  counties  may  co-operate  in  providing  such 
schools.    At  the  present  time  two  such  schools  are  in  operation,  one  at 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  43 

Menomonie,  Dunn  county,  and  the  other  at  Wausau,  Marathon  county. 
State  Superintendent  Gary  writes  in  his  report  of  1904:  "Provision  was 
made  by  the  last  legislature  for  the  establishment  of  another  of  these 
schools,  and  an  effort  was  made  by  several  counties  to  have  the  county 
boards  pass  favorable  resolutions  for  the  establishment  of  the  school  in 
accordance  with  these  provisions,  but  the  resolutions  failed  to  carry  by 
a  small  margin.  Strong  effort  was  especially  made  in  Jefferson  county 
under  the  leadership  of  ex-Governor  W.  D.  Hoard.  Without  doubt  more 
of  these  schools  will  be  established  in  the  near  future."  He  further 
writes  that  "perhaps  no  school  that  has  been  established  recently  has  a 
much  brighter  outlook  than  the  county  school  of  agriculture  and  do- 
mestic economy.  *  *  *  Both  schools  have  had  an  excellent  influence, 
especially  upon  the  counties  where  they  are  established."  Principal  K. 
C.  Davis  of  the  Menomonie  school,  in  his  report  writes  very  encour- 
agingly concerning  the  work.  He  says:  "Farmers*  meetings  have  been 
held  in  all  parts  of  the  county  during  the  year  and  through  these  meet- 
ings and  the  efforts  of  the  directors  farmers'  clubs  have  been  organized. 
We  believe  the  school  is  making  itself  felt  throughout  the  county  and 
are  in  hearty  sympathy  with  the  work  being  done.  Farmers  now  realize 
the  benefit  they  can  derive  through  the  school,  and  as  a  result  the  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  are  continually  solicited  for  advice.  In  this  way  and 
through  the  influence  of  the  students  sent  out  from  school  the  farmers 
and  the  school  are  becoming  united." 

The  second  class  of  schools,  the  county  training  school  for  teachers, 
was  first  established  in  1899.  Under  the  provisions  of  the  law  the 
county  board  of  any  county  in  which  there  is  no  normal  school  located 
is  empowered  to  appropriate  money  for  the  organization,  equipment  and 
maintenance  of  a  county  training  school  for  teachers  of  the  common 
schools.  The  schools  are  to  be  under  the  general  supervision  of  the 
State  Superintendent  and  are  to  be  free  to  the  teachers  of  the  county 
in  which  they  are  located;  non-residents  are  required  to  pay  a  tuition. 
The  schools  must  give  instructions  in  the  common  branches  and  in  the 
professional  branches  specially  related  to  teaching.  This  plainly  places 
them  in  the  catagory  of  secondary  schools.  It  will  be  remembered  that 
all  of  the  free  high  schools  in  Wisconsin  give  some  instruction  in  the 
theory  and  art  of  teaching.  All  such  schools  approved  by  the  State 
Superintendent  are  awarded  a  sum  equal  to  one-half  of  the  total  cost  of 
the  maintenance  of  the  school,  such  appropriation  not  being  allowed  to 
exceed  $2,500  in  any  one  school  year.  Down  to  the  present  time  seven 
such  schools  have  been  put  into  active  operation.  All  of  the  schools 
thus  far  established  have  been  organized  in  connection  with  the  best 
high  school  in  the  county.  They  occupy  a  part  of  the  same  building, 
and  the  schools  in  the  city  are  glad  to  have  the  joint  organization.  It 
brings  to  the  school  a  desirable  class  of  persons,  and  frequently  they 
take  other  work  in  the  high  school.  This  plan  also  enables  the  county 
to  organize  a  school  without  going  to  the  expense  of  providing  a  build- 
ing and  separate  organization.  In  nearly  all  cases  the  schools  utilize 
the  entire  sum  made  possible.  In  some  cases  a  little  less  has  been 
necessary  to  maintain  the  school.  State  Superintendent  Gary  writes, 
among  many  other  very  interesting  things   concerning  these   schools. 


44  REPORT  OF  THE 

that  "the  principals  and  assistants  of  these  schools  are  men  and  women 
whose  experience  and  training  have  been  such  as  to  fit  them  exactly 
for  teaching  students  how  to  teach  in  rural  schools.  Some  of  the  young 
people  who  attend  the  county  training  schools  are  graduates  of  the  high 
schools,  while  others  are  graduates  of  country  schools.  A  year  of 
special  training  both  in  the  academic  and  professional  branches  that 
they  are  to  teach  in  the  country  does  much  in  fitting  them  for  their 
work.  Several  of  the  schools  have  been  in  operation  long  enough  to 
settle  beyond  doubt  the  question  of  their  valued  In  all  cases  they  are 
receiving  the  hearty  support  of  the  communities  in  which  they  arc 
■established. 

Minnesota  has  a  splendid  system  of  graded  schools.  The  system 
has  to  a  large  extent  been  developed  to  its  present  enviable  status 
through  the  generous  special  State  aid  extended  to  the  schools  for  main- 
taining definite  standards.  For  the  purpose  of  apportioning  the  State 
aid  their  graded  schools  are  divided  into  four  classes,  namely:  State 
high  schools,  State  graded  schools,  State  semi-graded  schools  and  State 
rural  schools.  Under  this  wise  provision  any  public  graded  school  in 
any  city  or  incorporated  village,  or  any  township  graded  school  comply- 
ing with  the  legal  provisions  is  entitled  to  become  a  State  high  school 
In  order  to  be  eligible  to  receive  State  aid  it  shall  have  maintained 
school  for  nine  months  during  the  year  preceding.  It  is  also  obliged  to 
admit  students  of  either  sex  from  any  part  of  the  State  without  charge 
for  tuition  provided  such  non-residents  pass  a  satisfactory  examination 
in  all  the  common  school  branches  usually  completed  in  the  eighth 
grade.  It  must  maintain  a  course  of  study  embracing  all  branches  pre- 
scribed by  the  State  high  school  board  for  admission  to  the  collegiate 
department  of  the  University  of  Minnesota.  All  schools  complying 
with  the  above  regulations  and  found  worthy  upon  inspection  are  en- 
titled to  receive  $1,500  from  the  State  treasury.  Any  public  school  in 
any  town  or  village  or  any  township  graded  school  in  the  State  not 
entitled  to  aid  as  a  State  high  school  but  having  at  least  four  depart- 
ments in  charge  of  a  principal  and  teachers  possessing  qualifications  as 
required  by  the  State  high  school  board,  and  complying  with  all  other 
regulations  with  regard  to  buildings  and  courses  of  study  may  be  known 
as  a  State  graded  school  and  is  entitled  to  $400  per  year  from  the  State 
fund.  Any  school  having  two  teachers,  one  of  whom  shall  possess  a 
first  grade  certificate,  a  diploma  from  a  normal  school  or  from  a  uni- 
versity, or  a  State  certificate,  and  complying  with  other  regulations 
with  reference  to  buildings  and  courses  of  study,  may  be  designated  as 
a  semi-graded  school  and  is  thereby  entitled  to  receive  $200  per  year. 
All  other  teachers  in  the  school  must  possess  at  least  a  second  grade 
county  certificate.  Any  rural  school  maintaining  school  for  at  least 
eight  months  during  the  preceding  year  and  taught  by  a  teacher  hold- 
ing a  firfit  grade  certificate,  or  a  higher  grade  certificate,  is  entitled  to 
receive  the  sum  of  $100  per  year.  Pursuant  to  the  law  of  1901  the 
State  appropriated  $115,000  for  the  State  high  schools,  $52,000  for  State 
graded  schools,  $25,000  to  semi-graded  schools  and  $60,000  for  the  aid 
of  State  rural  schools.  As  a  further  stimulus  in  promoting  a  high 
grade  of  instruction  the  State  of  Minnesota  in   1895  set  apart  $10,000 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  45- 

annually  for  the  purpose  of  giving  encouragement  in  the  special  teach- 
ing of  common  branches  to  prospective  teachers.  The  Jaw  provided 
that  in  any  State  high  school  having  a  four  years'  course  and  classes 
doing  work  in  each  of  the  four  grades  of  the  school  and  further  offering 
special  instruction  to  intending  teachers  in  the  common  school  branches, 
reading,  writing,  geography,  arithmetic,  English  grammar,  United  States- 
history,  civil  government,  should  receive  annually,  upon  certification  of 
the  high  school  board,  the  sum  of  $750  for  the  furtherance  of  this  work. 

California  provides  for  State  aid  to  the  extent  of  $15  per  pupil  in 
average  daily  attendance  in  all  duly  established  high  schools.  Up  to* 
1906  instead  of  the  $15  per  pupil  they  levied  a  State  tax  of  one  and  one- 
half  cents  per  $100  upon  all  taxable  property  of  the  State  for  the  special 
support  of  high  schools.  In  order  to  insure  each  school  receiving  a. 
share  of  the  amount  it  is  provided  that  two-thirds  of  the  apportionment 
shall  be  distributed  equally  among  the  high  schools,  irrespective  of  the 
number  of  pupils  enrolled  or  in  average  attendance.  The  remaining  one- 
third  is  distributed  upon  the  basis  of  average  daily  attendance.  State 
Superintendent  Kirk  writes  in  highly  commendatory  terms  concerning 
the  workings  of  the  law.  He  says:  "I  think  it  is  safe  to  say  that  no 
school  law  of  recent  years  has  been  more  highly  appreciated  than  this. 
It  has  helped  struggling  country  schools  where  some  of  the  very  best 
secondary  school  work  was  being  done.  As  in  the  case  of  certain  elemen- 
tary schools,  some  high  schools  have  been  given  aid  when  they  could 
have  gotten  along  without  it.  *  *  *  Rapid  strides  have  been  taken  in 
the  interest  of  secondary  education  within  the  past  two  years." 

Connecticut  provides  that  towns  not  maintaining  a  high  school  shall 
pay  the  tuition  fee  and  the  transportation  fee,  if  necessary,  of  pupils  who 
attend  approved  high  schools  in  other  places.  The  State  reimburses  each 
town  to  the  extent  of  two-thirds  of  the  tuition  or  transportation  fee  so- 
paid.  While  not  giving  a  definite  bonus  to  districts  maintaining  high 
schools,  they  provide  that  the  State  shall  pay  $10  to  every  school  district 
and  to  every  town  maintaining  a  high  school  for  the  purpose  of  establish- 
ing a  library,  provided  the  districts  will  raise  an  equal  amount.  Five 
dollars  per  year  are  given  thereafter  to  each  library  provided  the  district 
raises  an  equal  amount.  In  schools  exceeding  one  hundred  pupils  an 
additional  initial  ten  dollars  and  five  dollars  annually  are  paid  for  each 
fractional  part  of  one  hundred  scholars  in  excess  of  the  first  one  hun- 
dred. In  1902  over  $5,000  were  thus  expended  for  libraries.  The  State 
also  granted  a  large  number  of  books. 

Florida  provides  for  definite  State  aid  to  three  classes  of  graded 
schools.  Any  high  school  maintaining  four  years  of  high  school  work  as 
prescribed  by  the  State  Board  is  entitled  to  $600  per  annum  for  three 
years.  High  schools  maintaining  only  the  first  two  years  of  a  high  school 
course  receive  $360  per  annum  for  three  years.  Rural  graded  schools  not 
less  than  three  miles  distant  from  any  town  or  city  of  more  than  five 
hundred  inhabitants,  providing  instruction  in  the  intermediate  and  gram- 
mar grades  during  eight  months  of  the  year  and  conducted  by  two  or 
more  qualified  teachers  in  buildings  with  suitable  equipment,  shall  receive 
$200  per  annum  for  four  years.  In  all  probability  these  amounts  will  be 
again  appropriated  provided  the  plan  is  successful. 


46  REPORT  OF  THE 

Michigan  does  not  provide  State  aid  for  high  schools  but  does  pro- 
vide State  aid  for  county  normal  schools,  which,  as  I  have  maintained,  are 
really  secondary  schools.  The  law  of  1903  made  it  possible  for  any  school 
district  in  Michigan  to  establish  one  county  training  class  in  each  countyi 
not  more  than  ten  in  the  whole  State  in  one  year,  and  provides  that  the 
sum  of  $1,000  annually  should  be  paid  to  such  districts.  The  district  is  to 
provide  buildings,  a  pedagogical  library,  apparatus  and  equipment,  and 
must  maintain  classes  at  least  thirty-two  weeks  each  year. 

As  in  Wisconsin,  Maryland  makes  a  special  State  appropriation  for 
the  encouragement  of  manual  training.  I^or  every  manual  training 
school  or  manual  training  department  established  according  to  law  and 
approved  by  the  State  department,  the  sum  of  $1,500  is  provided  annually 
for  its  support.  The  intent  of  the  law  is  to  support  by  State  aid  only  one 
such  school  in  each  county  for  whites  and  one  for  colored  students.  AH 
schools  seeking  such  aid  must  show  a  record  of  an  average  daily  attend- 
ance of  at  least  thirty  pupils  in  order  to  receive  the  full  amotmt  For 
ench  pupil  in  average  daily  attendance  $50  are  appropriated  in  case  there 
are  fewer  than  thirty. 

North  Dakota  has  made  provision  for  definite  State  aid  by  appropri- 
ating the  sum  of  $400  annually  for  each  high  school  maintaining  a  fonr- 
year  high  school  course  and  doing  four  years  of  high  school  work;  $300 
to  each  school  offering  and  maintaining  three  years  of  high  school  work; 
$200  to  each  school  with  two  years  of  high  school  work.  It  is  provided 
that  not  more  than  $10,000  annually  may  be  spent  for  this  purpose  and  as 
a  consequence  the  full  amount  has  so  far  not  been  awarded  to  each  of  the 
schools  maintaining  approved  courses.  During  the  year  1903  it  was 
possible  to  give  the  three  classes  of  schools  $350,  $270,,  $180,  respectively; 
and  during  1904  they  received  $325,  $250  and  $165  each.  The  State 
Superintendent  in  his  biennial  report  makes  the  statement  that  '^t  is 
confidently  expected  that  the  coming  Legislature  will  increase  the 
amount  to  $20,000  annually,"  and  he  makes  this  significant  comment  con- 
cerning the  expenditure  that  "no  money  expended  for  educational  pur- 
poses brings  larger  returns  to  the  State  than  does  that  appropriated  for 
high  school  aid.  The  aid  of  high  schools  completes  the  system  of  onr 
schools  from  primary  to  university.  *  *  *  The  department  believes  that 
the  small  appropriation  designed  to  aid  rural  schools  of  high  standard 
would  accomplish  astonishing  results  in  our  rural  schools." 

New  Hampshire  provides  for  the  high  school  tuition  of  pupils  resid- 
ing in  districts  not  maintaining  a  high  school,  and  also  provides  a  direct 
bonus  for  expert  supervision  of  rural  and  village  districts.  Any  town  not 
maintaining  a  high  school  or  academy  is  required  to  pay  the  tuition  of  all 
children  attending  any  approved  high  school  or  academy.  This  tuition 
is  to  be  based  on  the  average  cost  per  pupil  in  the  academy  or  high 
school  where  he  attends.  No  town  shall  pay  more  than  $40  per  pupil 
The  State  reimburses  in  part  the  districts  which  pay  the  tuition  of  pupils 
who  attend  such  schools.  Eight  thousand  dollars  annually  are  appro- 
priated from  the  State  treasury  for  the  payment  of  such  tuitions.  The 
rebates  are  estimated  proportionately  to  the  tax  valuation  in  each  district 
If  the  tax  rate  is  from  $16.50  to  $17.49,  one-tenth  of  the  tuition  is  paid; 
up  to  $18.49,  two-tenths;  up  to  $19,49,  three-tenths;  up  to  $20.49,  four- 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  47 

tenths.     If  the  tax  rate  is  as  high  as  $24.50,  nine-tenths  are  paid,  and  if 
there  are  over  $25.49,  the  whole  of  such  tuition  is  rebated. 

By  "high  school"  or  "academy"  the  law  contemplates  schools  having 
courses  of  not  less  than  four  years,  properly  equipped,  and  giving  instruc- 
tion in  such  subjects  as  are  required  for  admission  to  college,  technical 
schools,  normal  schools;  and  including  reasonable  instruction  in  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  and  the  Constitution  of  New  Hampshire. 
Such  schools  must  be  approved  by  the  State  Superintendent. 

Pennsylvania  in  1895  provided  for  State  aid  to  three  classes  of  high 
schools.  A  high  school  maintaining  four  years  of  study  beyond  the 
common  school  is  regarded  as  in  the  first  class  and  receives  annually 
$800.  One  maintaining  a  course  of  three  years  is  in  the  second  class  and 
receives  annually  $600;  and  one  maintaining  a  course  of  two  years  is 
known  as  a  S(Jiool  of  the  third  grade  and  receives  annually  $400.  If  the 
total  State  appropriation  is  not  sufficient  to  pay  the  entire  sum  to  each 
school,  it  is  distributed  among  them  proportionately  to  the  number  of 
years  of  advanced  study  maintained  in  its  courses  of  instruction.  Each 
high  school  is  required  to  employ  at  least  one  teacher  legally  certified  to 
teach  bookkeeping,  civics,  general  history,  algebra,  geometry,  trigonom- 
etry (including  plane  surveying),  rhetoric,  English  literature,  Latin  (in- 
cluding Caesar,  Virgil  and  Cicero),  elementary  physics,  chemistry  (in- 
cluding chemistry  of  the  soils),  botany,  geology,  zoology  (including  ento- 
mology). No  teacher  may  be  employed  to  teach  any  branch  other  than 
those  enumerated  in  his  or  her  certificate.  The  course  of  study  must 
receive  the  approval  of  the  State  Superintendent. 

Rhode  Island  arrives  at  similar  results  by  a  slightly  different  method. 
The  law  provides  that  approved  schools  may  receive  annually  from  the 
State  $20  for  each  pupil  for  the  first  twenty-five  pupils;  and  $10  for  the 
second  twenty-five  pupils.  Also  that  towns  not  maintaining  high  schools 
but  making  provision  for  the  free  attendance  of  its  children  in  some  high 
school  or  academy  approved  by  the  State  Board,  shall  be  entitled  to  re- 
ceive aid  upon  the  same  basis.  Superintendent  Stockdale  says  of  this: 
"No  step  taken  on  the  part  of  the  common  schools  during  the  past  few 
years  exceeds  in  consequence  that  by  means  of  which  those  schools  in 
our  smaller  towns  away  from  high  schools  were  brought  into  contact 
therewith  through  the  aid  granted  by  the  State.  Many  a  country  boy 
and  girl  is  today  assisted  to  a  higher  education  such  as  was  not  possible 
under  the  old  regime."  (Report  1904,  page  82.)  In  Rhode  Island  there 
is  also  a  provision  for  State  aid  in  the  purchase  of  apparatus  and  books 
of  reference.  Superintendent  Stockdale  believes  that  this  is  money  well 
expended,  "and  a  proof  of  the  strong,  fostering  care  which  the  State  has 
ever  manifested  toward  our  schools."  So  far  they  have  distributed  atlases, 
charts  for  natural  science,  history,  music,  numbers,  physiology,  reading; 
encyclopedias,  dictionaries,  globes,  maps,  numeral  frames,  organs  and 
drums,  supplementary  reading  texts,  texts  of  reference,  pedagogical  texts, 
song  books,  chemical  apparatus;  materials  for  cooking,  drawing,  the 
study  of  electricity,  gymnastics,  stereopticon  slides,  pencil  sharpeners, 
pictures,  typewriters,  mimeographs,  duplicators,  science  models,  apparatus 
for  primary  work. 


48  REPORT  OF  THE 

Vermont  provides  that  every  town  shall  establish  and  maintain  a  high 
school  or  provide  higher  instruction  for  its  advanced  pupils.  Towns  and 
cities  of  over  twenty-five  hundred  inhabitants  or  towns  having  within 
their  limits  an  academy,  seminary  or  high  school,  are  required  to  pro- 
vide free  high  school  instruction.  Other  towns  must  provide  for  the 
free  high  school  instruction  in  other  institutions.  The  tuitions  paid  for 
such  instruction  shall  not  exceed  $8  per  term  or  $24  per  year  for  each 
pupil.  Vermont  has  a  statute  providing  that  towns  maintaining  approved 
high  schools  or  approved  incorporated  academies,  having  paid  out  forty 
per  cent  of  its  total  taxes  for  school  purposes,  shall  receive  a  sum  equal 
to  one-fourth  of  the  sum  expended  for  tuitions.  Towns  having  raised  fifty 
per  cent  for  school  purposes  shall  receive  one-half  the  sum  expended  for 
tuitions;  and  towns  having  raised  sixty  per  cent  for  school  purposes  shall 
receive  a  sum  equal  to  three-fourths  of  the  sum  expended  for  tuitions; 
and  towns  having  raised  seventy  per  cent  or  more  for  school  purposes 
shall  receive  an  amount  equal  to  the  entire  sum  raised  for  tuitions. 

The  State  of  Washington  provides  for  what  are  known  as  union 
schools;  that  is,  schools  formed  by  consolidation  of  two  or  more  adjacent 
school  districts  which  unite  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining  a  higher  grade 
of  school.  The  sum  of  $100  annually  is  appropriated  for  each  grade  above 
the  grammar  grade  maintained  in  such  schools.  It  is  enacted  that  each 
grade  receiving  State  bonus  must  have  at  least  four  pupils  with  an  aver- 
age attendance  of  at  least  three  pupils  for  six  months  during  the  preced- 
ing school  year.  No  pupils  below  the  seventh  grade  may  be  admitted 
to  any  such  union  high  school.  Prior  to  the  enactment  of  the  regulation 
regarding  the  number  constituting  a  grade,  the  State  Superintendent 
remarks  that  frequently  one  pupil  attending  for  a  single  day  claimed  eli- 
gibility to  the  $100  bonus. 

In  many  States  there  is  evidently  dissatisfaction  with  the  usual  mode 
of  distributing  public  school  funds  according  to  the  number  of  pupils  of 
school  age  in  the  district.  It  is  claimed  by  many  writers  and  several 
State  Superintendents  that  a  more  equitable  basis  for  distribution  of  the 
State  money  would  be  that  of  actual  school  attendance. 

Undoubtedly  the  distribution  of  funds  upon  the  basis  of  attendance 
would  open  the  eyes  of  many  voters.  They  could  not  be  content  with 
receiving  a  smaller  amount  of  the  State  money  than  that  apportioned  to 
other  districts,  and  consequently  would  make  efforts  to  secure  a  larger 
daily  attendance  and  a  longer  school  year. 

I  have  had  abundant  opportunity  to  study  for  many  years  the  prac- 
tical workings  of  the  law  in  Wisconsin.  So  far  as  I  have  observed,  this 
aid  has  not  tended  to  cause  the  people  to  reduce  taxes.  They  almost 
invariably  add  the  $500  provided  by  the  State  to  the  usual  sum  expended. 
After  they  have  observed  the  workings  of  the  school  for  a  time  under 
the  more  adequate  support  they  usually  voluntarily  increase  the  taxation 
still  further. 

That  the  schools  are  popular  with  the  people  and  desired  by  them  is 
evidenced  by  their  clamor  for  them  when  opportunity  is  provided- 
Superintendent  Gary  writes  (Rep.  1904,  p.  76) :  "  The  number  of  Stote 
graded  schools  has  materially  increased  every  year  since  the  passage  of 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  49 

the  law.  In  the.  year  1902-3  there  were  131  schools  of  the  first  class  and 
194  of  the  second  class.  In  the  year  1903-4  there  were  144  of  the  first 
class  and  201  of  the  second  class.  Preliminary  reports  received  at  the 
office  for  the  year  1904-5  show  applications  of  146  of  the  first  class  and 
218  of  the  second  class.  Nine  of  the  first  class  graded  schools  became 
high  schools  during  the  present  year  of  1904." 

Former  State  Superintendent  Lewis  of  Minnesota  paid  the  following 
high  tribute  to  the  plan  of  giving  special  State  aid  to  graded  and  high 
schools:  "No  finer  scheme  has  ever  been  worked  out  by  a  Legislature 
for  improving  common  schools  than'  the  Minnesota  scheme,  and  the  phe- 
nomenally and  unprecedentedly  rapid  increase  in  the  number  of  high  and 
grraded  schools  in  this  State  and  the  number  of  pupils  receiving  in- 
struction in  these  schools,  as  well  as  the  improvement  of  the  quality  of 
the  instruction  imparted,  is  a  splendid  testimonial  to  the  Minnesota 
legislation.  In  the  rural  and  semi-graded  schools  progress  and  improve- 
ment in  the  conditions  and  environments  are  equally  noticeable."  (Rep. 
1903,  p.  28.) 

The  arguments  in  favor  of  special  State  aid  to  high  schools  seem 
numerous  and  convincing.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  ere  long  all  the  States 
of  the  Union  will  follow  the  example  of  the  thirteen  which  have  so  unani- 
mously declared  for  this  form  of  support.  To  provide  aid  of  this  sort 
would  contribute  much  to  the  development  of  perhaps  the  most  important 
section  of  our  school  organization,  that  dealing  with  the  adolescent  mind. 
This  is  the  period  when  the  ideals  for  the  whole  life  of  the  individual  are 
crystallized.  How  important  that  they  be  the  richest  and  noblest  that 
may  be  provided  by  the  State! 

Note— The  above  is  an  abridgement  of  the  exhaustive  article  on  state  aid  to  high 
schools  contributed  by  Dr.  Bolton  to  the  Educational  Review  for  February  1906. 


50  REPORT  OF  THE 


CIRCULARS     OF     INFORMATION     AND     SUGGESTIONS    TO 
SCHOOL  OFFICERS  ISSUED  SINCE  DATE  OF  LAST 

REPORT. 


Patriotic  Day  in  the  Schools. 

February  12th  commemorates  the  birth  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and 
February  22d  that  of  George  Washington.  On  the  last  named  date  let 
every  school  in  Iowa  turn  from  its  usual  work  and  devote  an  hour  to  the 
contemplation  of  the  words  and  deeds  of  these  immortal  characters,  '  Let 
the  flag  be  honored;  let  great  deeds  be  extolled;  let  inspiring  selec- 
tions be  recited;  let  all  the  children  join  their  voices  in  patriotic  song. 
Where  at  all  practicable,  have  veterans  of  the  Civil  War  present  as  hon- 
ored guests. 

It  is  my  earnest  hope  that  this  day,  dedicated  to  patriotic  sentiment, 
may  be  appropriately  observed  in  all  Iowa  schools. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


To  the  Secretary: 

As  the  time  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the  electors  of  the  school  cor- 
poration draws  near,  wc  wish  to  call  your  attention  to  the  statutory  pro- 
visions concerning  this  meeting  and  urge  you  to  do  all  in  your  power  to 
so  notify  the  electors  that  all  propositions  which  the  board,  or  the  elec- 
tors by  petition,  desire  presented,  may  legally  come  before  the  meeting. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS. 
February  24,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 

Notice  Mandatory.  It  is  mandatory  upon  the  secretary  to  post  no- 
tices for  this  meeting  in  at  least  five  public  places  at  least  ten  days  before 
the  second  Monday  in  March.  Sections  2746  and  2763.  •  For  corpora- 
tions of  five  thousand  or  more  inhabitants  a  notice  shall  be  posted  in  each 
precinct  and  published  in  a  newspaper.     Section  2755. 

Date.  The  date  of  the  meeting  is  the  second  Monday  in  March.  NO 
OTHER  DAY  WILL  DO.  The  meeting  can  not  adjourn  to  another 
date.     Section  2746  and  note  1. 

Hour  of  Beginning.  In  school  corporations  of  five  thousand  or  more 
inhabitants  the  polls  shall  open  at  9:00  a.  m.  Section  2756.  In  all  other 
corporations  the  polls  shall  open  at  1:00  p.  m.    Section  2754. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  51 

Length  of  Meeting.  In  school  corporations  having  five  thousand  or 
more  inhabitants  the  polls  shall  remain  open  from  9:00  a.  m.  to  7:00  p.  m. 
Section  2756.  In  independent  city  or  town  districts  not  included  in  above 
class  they  shall  remain  open  at  least  five  hours.  Section  2754.  In  rural 
districts  and  school  townships  they  shall  remain  open  at  least  two  hours. 
Section  2754. 

Organization  of  Meeting.  The  president  and  secretary  of  the  board, 
with  one  of  the  directors  shall  act  as  judges  of  election.  In  the  absence 
of  any  of  these  officers,  the  electors  present  shall  fill  the  vacancy  from 
their  number.  Section  2746.  For  corporations  of  five  thousand  or  more 
the  board  shall  select  one  of  its  members  and  two  voters  of  the  precinct 
as  judges  of  election.    Section  2756. 

• 

Election  of  Director.  All  independent  school  corporations  elect 
directors  at  this  meeting.  Section  2746.  School  townships  containing  an 
even  number  of  sub-districts  elect  a  director-at-large.  Section  2752.  The 
director-at-large  shall  be  chosen  by  the  electors  at  the  annual  meeting. 
(Ruling  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.) 

Certificates.  The  judges  of  election  shall  issue  certificates  of  elec- 
tion to  the  directors  chosen.    Section  2746. 

Tie  Vote.  A  tie  vote  shall  be  publicly  determined  by  lot,  forthwith 
before  adjournment,  under  the  direction  of  the  judges.    Section  2754. 

Who  May  Be  Directors.    A  director  may  be  of  either  sex,  and  must, 

« 

at  the  time  of  election  or  appointment,  be  a  citizen  and  a  resident  of  the 
corporation  and  over  twenty-one  years  old,  and  if  a  male,  he  must  be  a 
qualified  voter  of  the  corporation.    Section  2748. 

Who  May  Vote.  To  have  the  right  to  vote  at  the  annual  meeting, 
one  must  have  the  same  qualifications  as  for  voting  at  the  general  elec- 
tion and  must  be  at  the  time  a  resident  of  the  school  corporation.  Sec- 
tion 2747. 

Qualification  of  Electors.  To  be  entitled  to  the  right  of  suffrage,  a 
person  must  be  (1)  a  male,  (2)  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  (3)  at  least 
twenty-one  years  of  age,  (4)  a  resident  of  the  State  six  months  next  pre- 
ceding the  election  (5)  of  the  county  sixty  days.  (Constitution,  article  2, 
section  1.  69  Iowa,  368,  and  75  Iowa,  220.  See  note  1,  section  2747, 
School  Laws,  1902.)  Persons  of  foreign  birth  must  have  completed 
naturalization  to  be  eligible  to  vote. 

Citizenship.  All  persons  born  or  naturalized  in  the  United  States 
and  subject  to  the  jurisdiction  thereof,  are  citizens  of  the  United  States, 
and  of  the  State  wherein  they  reside.  (Constitution  of  the  United  States, 
Amendment  XIV.) 

Registration.  Registration  is  necessary  in  corporations  of  five  thou- 
sand or  more  inhabitants.    Section  2755  and  opinion  of  Attorney-General. 

Women  Voting.  Women  who  otherwise  have  the  qualifications  of 
voters  may  vote  on  propositions  for  the  issuing  of  bonds  or  for  increas- 
ing the  tax  levy.    Section  2747. 


52  REPORT  OP  THE 

Powers  of  Electors  at  Annual  Meeting. 

1.  To  direct  a  change  of  text-books.  Section  2749.  But  the  board 
makes  all  adoptions  of  text-books.    Sections  2824  and  2829. 

2.  To  direct  the  sale  or  make  other  disposition  of  any  schoolhouse 
or  site  belonging  to  the  corporation,  and  the  application  to  be  made  of 
the  proceeds  of  such  sale.    Section  2749. 

3.  To  add  branches  to  the  course  of  study.  Section  2749.  Such 
action  is  mandatory  on  the  board.  (44  Iowa,  564,  note  8,  section  2749.) 
But  they  may  not  otherwise  change  the  course  of  study.  Notes  9  and  10, 
section  2749.    lUie  board  shall  prescribe  a  course  of  study.    Section  2772. 

4.  To  instruct  the  board  that  school  buildings  may  or  may  not  be 
used  for  meetings  of  public  interest.  Section  2749.  In  the  absence  of 
instructions  from  the  electors,  the  board  shall  determine,  it  being  charged 
with  the  control  and  management  of  the  property  of  the  corporation. 
Sections  2745  and  2772. 

5.  To  direct  the  transfer  of  any  surplus  in  the  schoolhouse  fund  to 
the  teachers*  or  contingent  fund.  Section  2749.  The  transfer  from  one 
fund  to  another  can  be  made  only  at  the  annual  meetmg;  must  be  from 
the  schoolhouse  fund;  and  must  be  ordered  by  the  electors. 

6.  To  authorize  the  board  to  obtain  at  the  expense  of  the  corpora* 
tion  roads  for  proper  access  to  its  schoolhouses.    Section  2749. 

7.  To  vote  a  schoolhouse  tax,  not  to  exceed  ten  mills  on  the  dollar. 
Section  2749. 

8.  To  authorize  the  board  to  issue  school  building  bonds.  Section 
2812. 

Limit  of  Indebtedness.  The  school  corporation  may  not  become 
indebted  to  exceed  one  and  one-fourth  per  cent  of  the  actual  value  of  the 
property  in  the  corporation.  Section  2,  chapter  41,  Acts  of  the  Twenty- 
eighth  General  Assembly.  Under  certain  conditions  a  district  may  be- 
come indebted  for  certain  purposes  not  to  exceed  two  and  one-half  per 
cent  of  the  actual  value  of  the  taxable  property.  This  can  be  done  only 
at  a  special  election  called  for  that  purpose.  Section  1,  chapter  114,  Acts 
of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly.  The  constitutional  limit  is  five  per 
cent  of  the  "value  of  the  taxable  property." 

Tax  Levy  Not  Indebtedness.  The  law  does  not  consider  taxes  levied 
a.«*  outstanding  indebtedness.     Note  4,  section  2812. 

Notice  Necessary.  No  proposition  may  be  acted  upon  by  the  elec- 
tors at  the  regular  meeting  on  the  second  Monday  in  March  or  at  a  spe- 
cial meeting,  except  that  it  be  advertised  by  notices  as  provided  in  Sec- 
tions 2746  and  2755.    (118  Iowa,  207.) 

Board  May  Direct  The  board  may  direct  that  certain  propositions 
will  come  before  the  meeting.    Section  2749. 

Electors — ^Petition.  When  petitioned,  it  is  mandatory  upon  the  board 
to  require  notice  given.  Section  2749.  When  a  petition  has  been  prop- 
erly filed,  it  is  the  duty  of  the  secretary  to  give  legal  notice. 

Poll  Book.  At  the  annual  meeting  the  secretary  shall  record  in  a 
book  provided  for  that  purpose,  the  names  of  all  persons  voting  thereat, 


SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  53 

the  number  of  votes  cast  for  each  candidate,  and  for  and  against  each 
proposition  submitted.    Section  2761. 

By  Ballot.  All  propositions  must  be  voted  upon  by  ballot.  Section 
2749.  Members  of  the  board  in  all  independent  districts  shall  be  chosen 
by  ballot.  Section  2754.  A  director-at-large  for  a  school  township  shall 
be  chosen  by  ballot.  Sections  2851,  2752  and  2823.  Constitution,  Article 
2,  section  6. 

Form  of  Propositions.  All  propositions  shall  be  voted  upon  in  sub- 
stantially the  following  form:  "Shall  a  change  of  text-books  be  di- 
rected?" (or  other  question  as  the  case  may  be);  and  the  voter  shall  des- 
ignate his  choice  by  writing  the  word  "yes"  or  "no"  in  an  appropriate 
place  on  the  ballot.    Section  2749.  . 


March  Meeting  of  School  Board — References  to  the  Law. 

For  the  guidance  of  directors  in  the  organization  of  the  school  board: 

1.  Date.  The  first  annual  meeting  of  the  board  of  all  school  cor- 
porations shall  be  held  on  the  third  Monday  in  March  (section  2757).  It 
is  mandatory  that  the  board  meet  on  this  date. 

2.  Organization.  The  organization  may  be  effected  by  electing  a 
president.     (Section  2757.) 

3.  President  a  Member.  The  President  shall  be  a  member  of  the 
board.    (Section  2757.) 

4.  President  May  Vote.  The  president  has  the  same  right  to  vote 
that  any  member  has.    (Section  2757.) 

5.  Directors  Qualify.  Each  person  shall  upon  assuming  his  duties 
as  director  qualify  as  such.  (Section  2758.)  So  also,  the  member  chosen 
as  president  shall  qualify  as  such.  (Constitution,  Article  11,  section  5, 
.lections  1180  and  2758. 

6.  Who  May  Administer.  A  director  may  administer  the  oath  to  a 
director-elect  and  to  the  president.  (Section  2758.)  For  other  officers 
who  may  administer  the  oath,  see  section  393  of  the  Code. 

7.  Secretary  May  Not  Administer.  The  Secretary  is  not  authorized 
to  administer  the  oath  to  a  director-elect  or  to  a  president-elect.  (101 
Iowa,  382.) 

8.  When  May  Directors  Qualify.  A  director-elect  has  until  the 
close  of  the  third  Monday  in  March  in  which  to  qualify.  (Section  2758.) 
One  who  holds  over  has  ten  days  from  the  third  Monday  in  March. 
(Code,  section  1275.)  One  appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy 'on  the  board  has 
ten  days  from  the  date  of  appointment  in  which  to  qualify.  (Code,  sec- 
tion 1275.) 

9.  Hold  Over.  If  a  director-elect  fails  to  qualify  by  the  close  of  the 
third  Monday  in  March,  if  he  is  not  his  own  successor,  his  predecessor 
may  hold  over  by  qualifying  anew.     (Code,  section  1265.) 


54  REPORT  OF  THE 

10.  Vacancies — How  Created.  1.  By  death.  2.  By  resignation.  S. 
By  failure  of  director-elect,  who  was  chosen  to  succeed  himself,  to  qualify 
by  the  close  of  the  third  Monday  in  March.  4.  By  failure  of  one  who 
might  hold  over  to  qualify  within  ten  days  from  the  third  Monday  in 
March.  5.  By  failure  of  one  appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  to  qualify  within 
ten  days  from'  such  appointment. 

11.  Vacancies — How  Filled.  Vacancies  shall  be  filled  by  the  board, 
until  the  next  annual  meeting  of  the  electors.    (Section  2758.) 

12.  Vacancies  Not  Anticipated.  The  board  may  not  anticipate  a 
vacancy.  Appointments  may  not  be  made  until  the  vacancy  occurs.  (Sec- 
tion 2758.) 

13.  By  Ballot.  All  officers  of  the  board  and  all  persons  appointed  to 
fill  vacancies  shall  be  chosen  by  ballot.    (Sections  2757  and  2771.) 

14.  Quorum.  A  majority  of  the  board  constitutes  a  quorum  and 
may  transact  business.  (Section  2771.)  A  minority  may  not  transact 
business,  but  may  arrange  for  an  adjourned  meeting  of  the  board.  (Sec- 
tion 2771.) 

15.  No  Quorum  at  March  Meeting.  In  case  there  is  not  a  quorum 
at  the  regular  March  meeting,  the  minority  present  should  effect  a 
temporary  organization  by  choosing  a  temporary  president  (section 
2772)  and  should  fix  a  date  and  place  for  an  adjourned  meeting,  at  which 
time  a  permanent  organization  may  be  effected.     (Section  2771.) 

16.  School  Taxes — By  Whom  Estimated.  The  board  shall  estimate 
the  amounts  needed  for  the  teachers*  fund  and  contingent  fund.  (Section 
2806.)  It  may  estimate  not  to  exceed  five  mills  on  the  dollar  for  the 
schoolhouse  fund  to  pay  on  bonds  and  interest.  (Section  2813.)  The 
amount  for  schoolhouse  fund  is  voted  by  the  electors  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing (section  (2749)  or  at  a  special  meeting.     (Section  2750.) 

17.  Limit  of  Taxation.  For  teachers'  fund,  fifteen  dollars  for  each 
person  of  school  age.  (Section  2806.)  For  contingent  fund,  five  dollars 
for  each  person  of  school  age.  (Section  2806.)  However,  each  school 
corporation  may  estimate  seventy-five  dollars.  (Section  2806.)  Also,  five 
dollars  for  each  person  of  school  age  may  be  levied  for  transportation. 
(Section  2806.) 

18.  How  Estimated.  The  amounts  needed  shall  be  estimated  and 
certified,  except  in  corporations  containing  territory  in  two  or  more 
counties,  the  estimate  may  be  made  in  mills.     (Section  2806.) 

19.  When  Estimated.  School  taxes  must  be  estimated  at  the  regular 
March  meeting  or  at  a  special  meeting,  called  for  that  purpose  not  later 
than  the  third  Monday  in  May.    (Section  2806.) 

20.  Taxes  Certified.  All  taxes  voted  by  the  electors  or  estimated  by 
the  board  shall  be  certified  to  the  board  of  supervisors  by  the  secretary 
within  five  days  from  the  date  the  board  makes  its  estimate.  (Section 
2667.) 

21.  Election  of  Teachers.  The  board  shall  elect  all  teachers  (sec** 
tion  2778.)     But  the  board  may  authorize  a  director  to  select  a  teacher 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  55 

for  his  sub-district  (section  2778).    This,  however,  is  a  temporary  dele- 
gation of  authority  and  may  be  exercised  but  once  by  the  director. 

22.  School  Year.  "An  examination  of  the  statutes  leads  to  the  inev- 
itable conclusion  that  the  Legislature  intended  such  (teachers')  contracts 
to  be  limited  in  duration  to  the  school  year  as  determined  by  the  board 
of  directors."  107  Iowa,  29.  This  authorizes  the  board  to  make  the 
school  year  begin  with  the  fall  term  and  to  elect  teachers  for  such  a  year. 

23.  Closing  Small  Schools.  The  board  may  determine  the  number 
of  schools  that  shall  be  in  session.  (Section  2773.)  They  may  determine 
the  particular  school  each  child  shall  attend.  (Section  2773.)  With  con- 
sent of  the  county  superintendent,  small  schools  may  be  closed.  (Sec- 
tion 2774.) 

24.  Transportation.  The  board  may  provide  for  transportation  to 
a  school  in  the  same  or  another  corporsftion.     (Sections  2774  and  2806.) 

25.  Miscellaneous.  The  board  may  take  any  action  authorized  by 
law  or  clearly  implied  that  will  increase  the  efficiency  of  the  schools. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
March  3,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


Important — Notice  of  Change  in  Law. 

~  To  Boards  of  Directors  and  School  Officers:  You  are  hereby  noti- 
fied that  Substitute  for  Senate  File  No.  27,  having  passed  the  General 
Assembly,  and  having  been  signed  by  the  Governor,  went  into  effect,  by 
publication,  Monday,  March  12,  1906: 

You  will  observe  the  following  changes  that  have  immediate  effect 
upon  school  officers: 

1.  Concerning  Rural  School  Corporations.  The  new  boards  of  all 
rural  corporations  will  organize  on  July  2d  instead  of  the  third  Monday  in 
March.    The  present  boards  will  continue  in  office  until  July  2d. 

2.  Concerning  City  and  Town  Corporations.  In  city  and  town  cor- 
porations the  present  treasurers  will  continue  in  office  until  July  2d,  when 
their  successors  will  assume  the  duties  of  the  office.  It  will  be  necessary 
for  treasurers  whose  terms  have  been  extended  to  give  bond  to  cover  the 
extension. 

3.  The  new  law  with  directions  to  school  officers  will  be  issued  prior 

to  the  annual  meeting,  July  2d. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 

March   12,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


March  13,  1906. 
To  the  County  Superintendent: 

Substitute  for  Senate  File  No.  27  changes  the  time  for  the  organizing 
of  the  new  boards  in  all  rural  school  corporations  from  the  third  Monday 
in  March  to  the  first  of  July,  unless  that  date  falls  on  Sunday,  in  which 


56  REPORT  OF  THE 

case  on  the  day  following.  The  old  boards  will  continue  in  office  until 
July  2d,  and  the  Attorney-General  is  of  the  opinion  that  it  will  be  neces- 
sary for  the  directors  and  treasurers  whose  terms  are  extended  to  re- 
qualify,  the  extension  being  equivalent  to  "holding  over."  Newly  elected 
directors  have  no  authority  to  transact  business  for  the  corporation 
before  the  organization  of  the  board  July  2d. 

Give  this  the  widest  possible  publicity  at  once. 

Yours  truly, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


County  Superintendents'  Meetings. 

To  the  County  Superintendent: 

In  accordance  with  section  2622  of  the  Code,  which  provides  that 
the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  may  meet  the  county  superin- 
tendents at  such  points  in  the  State  as  may  be  most  suitable,  you  arc 
hereby  called  to  meet  in  convention  as  follows: 

Ottumwa,  April  6th  and  7th. 

Sioux  City,  April  13th  and  14th. 

Charles  City,  April  19th  and  20th. 

Des  Moines,  April  24th  and  25th. 

The  first  session  will,  in  each  case,  meet  at  two  o'clock  p.  m. 

Section  2742  guarantees  to  you  the  expenses  incurred  in  attendance 
upon  one  of  these  meetings.  It  is  expected  that  you  will  be  present  and 
take  an  active  part,  unless  for  some  good  reason  you  are  prevented  front 
attending. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
March   15,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public   Instruction. 


Suggestive  Subjects  for  Discussion. 

1.  Recent  school  legislation. 

2.  Office  work  of  the  county  superintendent. 

3.  Field  work  of  the  county  superintendent. 

4.  Boys*  and  girls*  clubs  and  their  relation  to  the  regular  school 
work. 

5.  The  superintendent's  part  in  bettering  the  physical  conditions  of 
school  buildings  and  grounds. 


March  Meetings. 

March  17,  1906. 
To  the  County  Superintendent: 

Independent  City,  Town  and  Village  Corporation.  We  inclose  a 
copy  of  a  circular  that  has  been  mailed  to  the  secretary  of  every  inde- 
pendent city,  town  and  village  school  corporation  named  among  the 
graded  schools  in  the  Educational  Directory  for  1905-1906.  If  you  have 
any  such  corporations  that  are  not  listed,  you  should  communicate  to 
them  the  contents  of  this  circular. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  57 

Rural  Corporations.  In  all  rural  school  corporations  the  present 
l>oards  will  continue  to  act  until  July  2d.  Some  doubt  arose  as  to  this 
and,  to  remove  the  doubt,  the  Legislature  has  passed  an  emergency  act 
which  covers  the  following  points: 

1.  In  all  rural  school  corporations  the  term  of  office  of  directors 
whose  terms  expire  on  the  third  Monday  in  March,  1906,  is  hereby  ex- 
tended to  the  date  for  the  organization  of  the  new  board. 

2.  Each  director  elected  in  March,  1906,  or  at  any  regular  election 
thereafter,  shall  qualify  on  or  before  the  date  for  the  organization  of  the 
"board  of  the  corporation  in  which  he  was  elected. 

Taxes.  Under  the  new  law  no  estimate  of  taxes  will  be  made  until 
the  July  meeting  of  the  board,  and  may  not  be  made  later  than  the  third 
Monday  in  August.  Should  a  board  make  the  estimate  at  the  present 
time  it  would  have  no  effect.  No  particular  harm  would  be  done,  but  it 
would  be  necessary  for  the  amounts  to  be  re-estimated  at  the  proper 
time.  Respectfully, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


Concerning  Organization  of  Board. 

To  the  Secretaries  of  Independent  City,  Town  and  Village  School  Cor- 
porations: 

Definition.  By  independent  city,  town  and  village  corporation 
we  mean  any  independent  school  corporation  containing  or  contained  in 
a  city,  and  incorporated  town,  or  a  village  of  over  one  hundred  inhabi- 
tants and  which  has  a  board  of  directors  consisting  either  of  five  or 
seven  members. 

Organization.  The  boards  of  such  corporations  will  organize  on  the 
third  Monday  of  March  as  usual. 

Treasurer.  In  our  "Notice  of  Change  in  Law"  forwarded  you  by 
the  county  superintendent,  we  say:  "In  independent  city  and  town  cor- 
porations the  present  treasurers  will  continue  in  office  until  July  2d,  when 
their  successors  will  assume  the  duties  of  the  office.  It  will  be  necessary 
for  treasurers  whose  terms  have  been  extended  to  re-qualify  and  give 
bond  to  cover  the  extension."  The  Attorney-General  concurs  with  us  in 
the  above  opinion.  It  will  be  noticed  that  this  change  does  not  affect 
independent  village  districts. 

Taxes.  The  boards  fn  all  school  corporations  will  estimate  the 
amount  necessary  for  teachers'  and  contingent  funds  at  the  regular  meet- 
ing July  2d,  or  at  a  special  meeting  on  or  before  the  third  Monday  in 
August. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
March  17,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


To  County  Superintendents: 

Two  correspondents  ask  the  question  given  below.  Believing  it  not 
improbable  that  the  difficulty  suggested  by  the  question  may  occur  in 
other  counties,  we  are  sending  you  the  question  and  our  answer. 


0  8  REPORT  OF  THE 

Question.     If  the  old  board  refuses  to  qualify  what  should  be  done? 

Answer.  1.  If  possible  prevail  on  a  majority  of  the  hold-over  mem- 
bers to  re-qualify.  Such  members  may  re-qualify  any  time  within  ten 
days  after  the  third  Monday  in  March.  (See  section  1275  of  the  Code.) 
At  a  called  meeting  of  the  board,  the  vacancies  on  the  board  can  be  filled 
by  appointment.  (See  sections  2758  and  2771.)  When  the  appointees 
have  qualified  and  taken  their  places  on  the  board,  other  of  the  old  mem- 
bers who  insist  on  resigning  may  have  their  resignations  accepted  and 
their  places  can  be  filled  by  appointment. 

2.  If  a  majority  of  the  old  members  of  the  board  refuse  to  serve 
either  temporarily  or  until  the  July  meeting,  the  secretary  must  call  a 
special  election  by  posting  notices  as  required  by  section  2746,  if  in  an 
independent  district,  or  if  in  a  school  township  by  posting  notices  as 
required  in  section  2751  in  each  sub-district  where  there  is  no  director. 
(See,  also,  section  2771.) 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
March  20,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


The  New  Certificate  Law. 

The  new  law  governing  the  examination  and  certification  of  teachers 
will  be  issued  in  pamphlet  form  in  about  six  weeks. 

For  the  present  the  following  brief  statement  is  made  for  the  infor- 
mation of  those  interested: 

1.  The  first  examination  under  the  new  law  will  be  held  on  the  24th, 
25th  and  26th  days  of  October,  1906. 

2.  County  superintendents  will  continue  to  issue  certificates  under 
the  old  law  up  to  October  1,  1906,  holding  examinations  as  formerly  on 
the  last  Friday  and  Saturday  of  each  month. 

3.  All  first  grade  or  two-year  certificates  issued  by  county  superin- 
tendents between  this  date  and  October  1st,  will  be  valid  for  two  years 
from  date  of  issue,  while  second  grade  and  third  grade  certificates  for  not 
more  than  one  year  from  the  date  of  issue.  The  new  law  will  not  termi- 
nate or  limit  the  life  of  any  certificate  in  force  October  1,  1906. 

4  Under  this  law  the  examinations  will  be  held  at  the  county  seat 
of  each  county  as  at  present. 

5.     Full  information  concerning 

(a)  The  renewal  of  high  grade  certificates. 

(b)  The  method  of  conducting  examinations,  and 

(c)  The  standards  required  for  the  different  classes  of  certifi- 

cates, 
will  be  furnished  county  superintendents  for  distribution  not  later  than 
September  1,  1906. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
April  5,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  59 

Dear  Sir. — We  submit  herewith  a  copy  of  an  opinion  of  Attorney- 
General  Charles  W.  Mullan  concerning  the  terms  of  office  of  secretaries 
and  treasurers  chosen  by  school  boards  in  September,  1905.  This  opinion 
has  no  reference  to  treasurers  of  independent  city  and  town  corporations, 
since  in  these  corporations  the  treasurer  is  chosen  by  the  voters  in  March. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
Superintendent  of  Public   Instruction. 


Term  of  Secretary. — Opinion  of  Attorney  GeneraL 

State  of  Iowa,  Office  of  Attorney-General. 

Sir. — I  am  in  receipt  of  your  favor  of  the  10th  instant,  asking  me  for 
a  construction  of  section  2757  of  the  Code  and  the  Substitute  for  Senate 
File  No.  27  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  so  far  as  they  relate 
to  the  tenure  of  office  of  secretaries  and  treasurers  of  school  districts,  and 
in  compliance  with  the  same  I  submit  the  following: 

The  act  of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  abolishes  the  Septem- 
ber meeting  of  the  board  of  directors  which  was  provided  for  by  section 
2757,  and  makes  the  school  year  end  in  July  instead  of  September.  It 
also  provides  for  the  election  of  the  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  district 
at  the  July  meeting.  The  effect  of  the  abolishment  of  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  board  in  September  and  the  fixing  of  such  meeting  in  July, 
al  which  time  the  officers  named  must  be  elected,  makes  the  terms 
of  office  of  all  secretaries  and  treasurers  of  school  districts,  who  were 
elected  in  September,  1905,  end  at  the  July  meeting  of  1906.  The  secre- 
taries and  treasurers  who  are  elected  at  the  July  meeting  of  the  board  in 
1906  will  enter  upon  the  duties  of  their  respective  offices  immediately 
after  they  are  elected,  and  hold  office  until  the  next  annual  meeting  of 
the  board.  Respectfully  submitted, 

CHAS.  W.  MULLAN, 
April  27,  1906.  Attorney-General. 


Correcting  Erroneous  Report  of  Certificate  Law. 

May  8,  1906. 
To  the  County  Superintendent: 

A  dispatch,  purporting  to  come  from  Des  Moines,  is  being  given  wide 
circulation  by  numerous  local  papers  in  various  parts  of  "the  State.  Ac- 
cording to  this  dispatch,  the  new  law  for  the  certification  of  teachers, 
owing  to  an  error  in  engrossing,  makes  the  examination  for  second  and 
third  grade  certif cates  the  same  as  that  for  first  grade. 

The  law  clearly  authorizes  the  issuing  of  first,  second  and  third  grade 
and  special  certificates,  and  in  the  case  of  a  scarcity  of  teachers,  of  pro- 
visional certificates. 

Section  4  specifies  the  subjects  required  for  first  grade  certificates, 
but  it  is  left  to  the  Educational  Board  of  Examiners  to  determine  the 
subjects  to  be  required  for  other  grades  of  certificates.  Candidates  for 
second  and  third  grade  certificates  will  be  examined  in  the  same  subjects 
as  heretofore  required  for  those  certificates. 


60  REPORT  OF  THE 

The  requirements  and  full  information  concerning  examinations  un- 
der this  law  will  be  in  the  hands  of  the  county  superintendents  after  Sep- 
tember 1st.  Very  truly  yours, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


Concerning  Annual  Reports. 

To  the  Director  of  the  Sub-district: 

Your  attention  is  called  pointedly  to  the  following  provisions  of 
law: 

"Each  director  shall,  between  the  first  and  fifteenth  days  of  June  in 
each  year,  prepare  a  list  of  the  heads  of  families  in  his  sub-district,  the 
number  and  sex  of  all  children  of  school  age,  and  by  the  twentieth  day  of 
said  month  report  this  list  to  the  secretary  of  the  school  township,  who 
shall  make  full  record  thereof." 

It  is  of  great  importance  that  the  count  be  carefully  made  and  that 
your  report  of  the  "number  and  sex  of  all  children  of  school  age"  be 
absolutely  correct.  It  is  suggested  that  the  rural  telephone  will  often  be 
of  distinct  aid  in  gathering  this  information. 

In  making  the  list  of  children  of  school  age,  you  will  include  every 
person  in  the  sub-district  who,  on  the  first  day  of  June,  1906,  has  reached 
the  fifth  and  not  passed  the  twenty-first  birthday.  To  be  complete  your 
list  must  include  all  persons  of  the  stipulated  ages,  even  if  married  or 
temporarily  absent  to  attend  school  or  engage  in  work.  A  child  in  one 
of  the  charitable  or  reformatory  institutions  must  be  enumerated  in  the 
district  where  his  parents  reside. 

When  your  report  is  completed,  it  should  be  filed  at  once,  with  the 
secretary  of  the  school  township  that  he  may  have  time  in  which  to  com- 
plete his  report  before  the  annual  meeting  of  the  board  on  the  second 
day  of  July.  The  filing  of  this  report  with  the  secretary  can  not  be  de- 
layed under  the  law  beyond  the  twentieth  day  of  June. 

The  theory  of  our  Iowa  statutes  has  been  that  the  services  rendered 
by  school  directors  should  be  gratuitous,  assuming,  and  correctly,  that 
public-spirited  citizens  willing  to  serve  the  people  in  this  responsible 
office  would  not  be  wanting  in  any  school  district. 

I  believe  the  services  rendered  by  directors  should  be  in  large  part 
gratuitous.  Most  of  such  services  can  be  rendered  at  times  chosen  by 
the  director  and  when  his  personal  interests  need  not  suffer;  but  it  has 
long  seemed  to  me  that  attendance  upon  the  regular  annual  meeting, 
when  business  of  unusual  importance  is  transacted  and  the  presence  of 
every  director  is  required,  should  carry  with  it  adequate  compensation 
which  is  now  forbidden  by  the  statutes. 

It  is  my  present  purpose  to  recommend  to  the  next  General  Assem- 
bly that  section  2780  of  the  School  Laws  be  so  amended  that  dircctort 
in  actual  attendance  upon  the  annual  July  meeting  of  the  board  shall 
receive  a  fixed  amount  for  the  one  day's  services.  I  shall  not,  however, 
make  this  recommendation,  unless  the  general  sentiment  of  the  directors 
of  the  State  is  favorable. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  61 

That  I  may  be  instructed  in  this  matter,  I  am  asking  the  district  sec- 
retaries to  take  a  vote  of  the  directors  present  at  the  board  meetings 
July  2d.  Respectfully, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
May  15,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


To  the  Treasurer: 

To  avoid  delay  and  errors  in  the  matter  of  making  and  filing  your 
annual  report,  I  wish  to  urge  that  you  strictly  observe  the  following: 

1.  It  may  be  well  for  you  to  ask  that  a  committee  of  the  board  be 
appointed  to  examine  your  books  before  the  date  of  the  annual  meeting 
July  2d. 

2.  Whether  such  a  committee  examines  your  books  or  not,  your 
financial  report  should  be  completed  and  copied  in  one  of  the  blanks 
before  the  meeting  of  the  board  on  the  second  day  of  July. 

3.  As  soon  as  the  board  has  settled  with  you,  copy  the  report  on  the 
other  blank,  comparing  carefully  item  by  item,  and  forward  at  once  to 
the  county  superintendent. 

4.  Overdrafts  are  not  recognized  or  permitted  by  the  law.  (Section 
2768.)  If,  however,  you  have  permitted  any  fund  to  be  overdrawn,  you 
must  report  the  amount  of  the  overdraft  under  the  head:  "Received  from 
Other  Sources,'*  or  "Paid  for  Other  Purposes,"  as  the  case  may  require. 
If  the  overdraft  is  of  this  year,  it  must  be  reported  as  "Received  from 
Other  Sources."  If  it  is  an  overdraft  carried  over  from  last  year,  it  must 
be  reported  as  "Paid  for  Other  Purposes." 

5.  Complete  directions  for  preparing  your  report  will  be  found  on 
the  blanks  sent  you.  Your  report  will  cover  the  period  beginning  with 
your  last  annual  settlement  in  September,  1905,  and  ending  with  June  30,. 
1906. 

6.  (a)  School  treasurers  elected  in  cities  and  towns  on  March  12,. 
1906,  will  begin  their  term  of  office  on  July  2,  1906.  Treasurers  so  electee 
who  have  filled  a  vacancy  from  March  19,  1906,  will  be  required  to  again 
give  bonds  before  entering  upon  the  two  years  term,  beginning  July  2d. 

(b)  Treasurers  now  in  office  in  all  independent  village  districts, 
school  townships  and  rural  independent  districts  will  serve  until  July  2, 
1906,  when  their  terms  of  office  will  terminate.  (Opinion  of  Attorney- 
General.) 

7.  "The  treasurer  of  each  school  township  and  each  rural  indepen- 
dent district  in  this  State  shall  withhold  annually  from  the  money  re- 
ceived from  the  apportionment  for  the  several  school  districts  not  less 
than  five  nor  more  than  fifteen  cents,  as  may  be  ordered  by  the  board, 
for  each  person  of  school  age  residing  in  each  school  corporation,  as 
shown  by  the  annual  report  of  the  secretary,  for  the  purchase  of  books,, 
as  hereinafter  provided." 

Respectfully, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
May  15,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


62  REPORT  OF  THE 

To  the  Secretary: 

Your  attention  is  called  pointedly  to  the  following: 

"He  (the  secretary)  shall,  between  the  first  day  of  June  and  the  first 
day  of  July  of  each  year  enter  in  the  book  made  for  that  purpose  the 
name,  sex  and  age  of  every  person  between  five  and  twenty-one  residing 
in  the  corporation,  together  with  the  name  of  the  parent  or  guardian." 
Section  2764  as  amended  by  Thirty-first  General  Assembly. 

In  making  the  list  of  persons  between  the  ages  of  five  and  twenty-one 
you  will  include  every  person  in  the  school  corporation  who  on  the  first 
day  of  June,  1906,  has  reached  the  fifth  and  not  passed  the  twenty-first 
birthday.  To  be  complete,  your  list  must  include  all  persons  of  the  stipn- 
lated  ages,  even  if  married  or  temporarily  absent  to  attend  school  or 
engage  in  work.  A  child  in  one  of  the  charitable  or  reformatory  institu- 
tions must  be  enumerated  in  the  district  where  his  parents  reside. 

In  school  townships  each  director  is  required  by  law  to  report  to  you 
for  his  sub-district  on  or  before  the  20th  day  of  June.  (See  section  2785 
as  amended  by  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly.)  Call  the  attention 
of  directors  to  this  early,  and  urge  accuracy  and  promptness  in  their  re- 
ports. It  is  suggested  that  the  rural  telephone  will  often  be  a  distinct  aid 
in  gathering  data  for  this  part  of  your  report. 

Your  report  coyering  the  period  from  the  date  of  your  last  annual 
report  and  up  to  and  including  June  30th  should  be  completed  and  copied 
into  the  blanks  before  the  board  meets  on  the  second  day  of  July.    As 

soon  as  the  report  is  approved  by  the  board  compare  the  two  copies  and 
see  that  they  agree,  and  send  one  copy  at  once  to  the  county  superin- 
tendent. You  will  find  on  the  blanks  full  and  complete  directions  for 
making  your  report. 

The  purchase  of  books  for  school  libraries  under  Chapter  110  of  the 
School  Laws  must  be  made  "between  the  third  Monday  of  September 
and  the  first  day  of  December  in  each  year."  The  provisions  of  this  law 
are  mandatory  in  school  townships  and  rural  independent  districts.  The 
purchase  of  books  is  to  be  made  "by  the  president  and  secretary  of  the 
board,  with  the  assistance  of  the  county  superintendent  of  schools." 

You  will  find  attached  to  one  of  your  report  blanks  a  form  on  which 
to  record  the  verdict  of  your  board  members  on  the  question  of  amending 
the  school  laws  so  that  board  members  in  actual  attendance  upon  the 
annual  July  meeting  may  receive  compensation  for  such  services.  Please 
record  the  names  of  all  directors  present  and  voting  on  this  question, 
both  the  retiring  members  of  the  old  board  and  the  newly  elected  and 
hold  over  members.  Respectfully, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
May  15,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


To  the  President: 

The  law  requires  every  board  of  school  directors  to  meet  this  year  on 
Monday,  July  2,  to  receive  the  reports  of  the  secretary  and  treasurer  and 
to  settle  with  these  officers.  (Sec.  2757,  as  amended  by  the  acts  of  the 
Thirty-first  General  Assembly.) 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  63 

In  all  school  corporations  a  secretary  for  the  ensuing  year  must  be 
chosen  at  this  meeting.  And  in  all  school  corporations,  excepting  in  in- 
dependent city  or  town  districts,  a  treasurer  for  the  ensuing  year  must  be 
chosen  at  this  meeting.  The  law  changing  the  annual  meeting  of  school 
bodrds  from  September  to  July  terminates  the  term  of  all  secretaries  now 
in  office  and  of  all  treasurers  now  in  office  in  independent  village  districts, 
school  townships  and  rural  independent  districts  with  the  July  meeting, 
and  makes  it  necessary  for  the  board  to  elect  their  successors  at  that 
time.     (Opinion  of  Attorney-General.) 

THE  SECRETARY  AND  TREASURER  SHOULD  HAVE 
THEIR  REPORTS  READY  FOR  THE  APPROVAL  OF  THE 
BOARD  AT  THE  TIME  OF  THE  MEETING. 

To  facilitate  the  settlement  with  the  treasurer  it  is  suggested  that 
where  practicable,  a  committee  of  the  board  be  appointed  to  examine  the 
books  of  this  officer  BEFORE  THE  DATE  FOR  THE  ANNUAL 
MEETING  and  be  ready  to  report  to  the  board  July  2d. 

Your  attention  is  called  to  the  mandatory  provisions  of  Chapter  110 
of  the  School  Laws,  which  require  the  treasurer  of  each  school  township 
and  rural  independent  district  to  withhold  five  cents  for  each  person  of 
school  age  in  the  school  corporation,  the  same  to  be  used  between  the 
third  Monday  of  September  and  the  first  day  of  December  for  the  pur- 
chase of  library  books.  The  board  may,  at  its  option,  increase  this 
amount  not  to  exceed  fifteen  cents  for  each  person  of  school  age.  The 
books  must  be  purchased  by  the  secretary  and  president  of  the  board, 
with  the  assistance  of  county  superintendent  of  schools. 

The  theory  of  our  Iowa  statutes  has  been  that  the  services  rendered 
by  school  directors  should  be  gratuitous,  assuming,  and  correctly,  that 
public-spirited  citizens  willing  to  serve  the  people  in  this  responsible 
office  would  not  be  wanting  in  any  school  district. 

I  believe  the  services  rendered  by  directors  should  be  in  large  part 
gratuitous.  Most  of  such  services  can  be  rendered  at  times  chosen  by 
the  director  and  when  his  personal  interests  need  not  suffer;  but  it  has 
long  seemed  to  me  that  attendance  upon  the  regular  annual  meeting, 
when  business  of  unusual  importance  is  transacted  and  the  presence  of 
every  director  is  required,  should  carry  with  it  adequate  compensation 
which  is  nowforbidd^  by  the  statutes. 

It  is  my  present  purpose  to  recommend  to  the  next  General  Assem- 
bly that  section  2780  of  the  School  Laws  be  so  amended  that  directors  in 
actual  attendance  upon  the  annual  July  meeting  of  the  board  shall  receive 
a  fixed  amount  for  the  one  day's  services.  I  shall  not,  however,  make 
this  recommendation,  unless  the  general  sentiment  of  the  directors  of  the 
State  is  favorable. 

That  I  may  be  instructed  in  this  matter,  I  am  asking  the  district 
secretaries  to  take  a  vote  of  the  directors  present  at  the  board  meeting 
July  2d.  Respectfully, 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
May  IS,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


y 


64  REPORT  OF  THE 

Concerning  Pamphlet  on  Tuberculosis. 
To  the  County  Superintendent: 

A  circular  on  the  cause  and  treatment  of  tuberculosis  has  been  issued 
by  the  Board  of  Control  of  the  Iowa  State  Institutions,  and  through  the 
co-operation  of  this  Board  we  are  enabled  to  send  you  by  prepaid  express 
sufficient  copies  to  reach  every  home  in  your  county. 

It  is  our  wish  that  these  circulars  be  distributed  to  the  school  chil- 
dren by  their  teachers,  and  by  the  children  carried  into  the  homes.  Since 
it  is  not  probable  that  you  can  conveniently  place  the  circulars  in  the 
hands  of  all  the  teachers  of  your  county  this  spring,  it  is  suggested  that 
you  keep  a  record  of  the  districts  reached  this  spring,  then  when  the 
schools  open  in  the  fall  and  you  make  your  round  of  visits  that  you  com- 
plete the  distribution. 

We  are  sure  you  will  be  more  than  glad  to  aid  in  the  distribution  of 

the  circulars,  since  by  so  doing  you  will  render  a  valuable  service  to 

society. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 

May  21,  1906.  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


Qualifications  of  County  Superintendents. 

June  13,  1906. 
To  the  County  Auditor: 

Just  as  soon  as  it  is  possible  for  you  to  do  so  I  should  like  you  to 
mail  a  copy  of  this  circular  to  each  person  in  your  county  who  is  to  stand 
as  a  candidate  for  the  office  of  county  superintendent  at  the  general  elec- 
tion in  November,  1906. 

Please  notify  me  if  additional  copies  of  the  circular  are  needed. 

The  new  certificate  law,  which  repeals  sections  2734  to  2737,  inclusive 
(as  found  in  the  School  Laws,  Edition  of  1902),  will  go  into  effect  Octo- 
ber 1,  1906. 

The  new  law  in  defining  the  qualifications  of  the  county  superin- 
tendent says: 

"The  county  superintendent,  who  may  be  of  either  sex,  shall  be  the 
holder  of  a  first  grade  certificate  as  provided  for  in  this  Act,  or  a  State 
certificate  or  a  life  diploma." 

It  is  very  clear  from  this  language  that  no  one  can  qualify  as  a  county 
superintendent  in  January,  1907,  who  has  no  other  certificate  than  one 
issued  by  a  county  superintendent;  that  is,  a  person  to  be  eligible  to  the 
office  of  county  superintendent  must  have  a  regular  five-year  certificate 
or  a  life  diploma,  or  a  uniform  county  certificate  of  the  first  grade,  issued 
by  the  State  Board  of  Educational  Examiners. 

Every  candidate  will  probably  fall  in  one  of  four  classes: 

1.  Those  holding  regular  five-year  State  certificates  or  life  diplomas. 
Such  persons  are,  of  course,  eligible  without  any  further  credential. 

2.  Those  holding  first  grade  or  two-year  county  certificates  issued 
not  later  than  October  1,  1905,  and  who  have  been  actively  engaged  in 
some  form  of  school  work  since  that  date.  Such  persons,  by  meeting 
certain  conditions  as  to  recommendations,  etc.,  will  receive  the  new  uni- 
form county  certificate  without  examination. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION  65 

3.  Those  holding  the  second  grade  county  certificate  issued  not  later 
than  October  1»  1905,  and  who  have  been  actively  engaged  in  some  form 
of  school  work  since  that  date.  Such  persons  will  be  required  to  pass 
examination  in  all  subjects  for  a  first  grade  certificate,  excepting  those  in 
which  the  grade  on  the  certificate  issued  not  later  than  October  1,  1905, 
is  90  per  cent  or  above. 

A  careful  reading  of  section  11  of  the  new  law  makes  clear  that  the 
State  Board  can  give  no  credit  for  grades  earned  in  a  recent  county 
examination. 

4.  Those  holding  no  certificate  or  a  county  certificate  issued  since 
October  1,  1905.  It  will  be  required  that  such  persons  pass  the  full  exam- 
ination in  all  the  subjects  for  a  first  grade  certificate,  the  law  giving  no 
other  alternative. 

You  will  please  take  note  that  the  foregoing  is  of  interest  and  applies 
at  this  time  to  candidates  for  county  superintendent  only. 

JOHN  F.  RIGGS, 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 


REPORT  OF  THE  STATE  EDUCATIONAL  BOARD  OP 
EXAMINERS  POR  THE  PERIOD  BEGINNING  SEP- 
TEMBER 30, 1905,  AND  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1906. 


DATES  OF  EXAMINATION  FOR  STATE  PTPLOM 

1905. 
Des  Moines December        1-2 

DATES  OF  EXAMINATIONS  FOR  STATE  CERTIFICATE 

1905. 

Cedar  Falls November  27-29 

Council  Bluffs November  27-29 

Des  Moines December  2&-28 

190e. 

Cedar  Falls March  12-14 

Cedar  Falls June  &-S 

Council  Bluffs June  18-20 

Des  Moines June  18-20 


5 


66 


REPORT  OF  THE 


STATEMENT. 
Showing  certificates  issued  by  the  State  Educational  Board  of  Examiners. 

STATE  DIPLOMAS. 


Date 


January       2, 1906 
March  1,  1906 

June  1,  1906 


Totals. 


Number  of 
Applicants 


Diplomas  and 
Certificates 


X 


3 


CO 

o 
B 


Diplomas  and 
Certificates 
Issued  I 


B 


ac 
Si 

u 

"S 


X 

o 


3    1 8  15.00 

...|               1  1 5.00 

1  ' ,  5^ 

4  I               1  1 8  25.00 


STATE  CERTIFICATES. 


October  2,  1905 

November  1,  1905 

December  1,  1906 

December  1,  1906 

January  2,  1907 

January  2,  1907 

February  1,  1907 

February  1,  1907 

May  1.  1907 

May  1.  1907 


Renewals. 
Renewals. 


Renewals . 


Renewals . 


Renewals. 


Renewals. 


Totals , 


3 
4 
4 

8 

1  ] 
7  I 
2 


45 


3    3    $     9.00 

1  3  '  1    12.00 

7  3                 7  1        31.50 

8  4  ,  8    36.00 

1  1 1          4.50 

9  14  9    69.00 

4  7                  2  3        31.50 

1    ; 3.00 

6             5                 6  2       36.00 

1  2  ,  1    9.00 

I  

89            40                37  7   8  241.50 


PRIMARY  STATE  CERTIFICATES. 


October  1,  1905 

November  1, 1905 

December  1,  1905 

December  1, 1905 

January  2, 1906 

January  2,  1906 

February  1,  1905 

May  1.  1905 


Totals . 


Renewals . 
Renewals . 


Renewals. 


Renewals . 


2    

2    . 

$     6.00 

2    

2    . 

6.00 

3    

3    . 

9.00 

4    

4    . 

12.00 

2    

2    . 

6.00 

9    

9    . 

27.00 

5    

•  1               3 

2 

12.00 

6    

6    . 

18.00 

33  , 

.1             31 

2 

8   96.00 

TWO-YEAR  STATE  CERTIFICATES. 


February     1,  1906 

1 

March         15,  1906 

1 

Totals 

1 

2 
2 

i' 

4 

1 

1 

2 
3 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


67 


SUMMARY. 


State  diplomas 

State  certificates 

Primary  state  certificates . . . 
Two-year  state  certificates. 


Totals. 


Number 

•   Of 

Applicants 

00 

o 

00 

•a 

s 

0) 

3 

0 

s 

b 

H 

I    Diplomas  and 
Certificates 
I         granted 


4 

45 


1 

39 
33 

4 


50 


77 


5 
84 
33 

5 


127 


•3 


4 
40 


45 


OQ 

0) 

B 


1 
37 
31 

3 


72 


o 


u 


o 
z 


5 
77 
81 

4 

7 
2 

1 

117 

10 

d 


$  15.00 

241.50 

96.00 

9.00 


9361.50 


DIPLOMAS  AND  CERTIFICATES  ISSUED  TO  JUNE  30,  1906. 


State  diplomas...      ........    38     44     52     38  '  54     41     42  '  39      8i      2      5 

State  certificates i    7  i    9     53   141  1 238  ,252  ,440  509  680  ,774   652  i  820     77  ' 

Primary  state  certificate ,114  il73   186     320  ,  31  i 

Special  state  certificate. ....I....i....| •    3,    6|      2.... 

Two-year  state  certificate i i i 5,    33      4| 


363 
4.652 

828 
10 
42 


Totals ,    7       9     91    185  ,290  ,290   494   550   836  |989   856  ,1,181  117  I    5,895 


EXAMINATION  FEES. 

Received  and  deposited  with  the  State  Treasurer  during  biennial  periods  ending 

June  30. 

1884-85 $  42.00 

1886-87 33.00 

1888-89 766.00 

1890-91 856.50 

1892-93 1 ,  140.00 

1894-95 1 ,282 .00 

1896-97 1,800.50 

1898-99 2,456.50 

1900-01 3.268.00 

1902-08 2,508.00 

1904-06 3 ,  161 .00 

1906       2,a'>3.00 

Total 819,466.50 


68  REPORT  OF  THE 

PAID  FOR  EXPENSES. 

During  biennial  periods  ending  June  90. 

1882-83 1  287.05 

1884-86 72.55 

1886-87 818.12 

1888-89 « 639.80 

1890-91 788.92 

1892-98 549.81 

1894-95 964.95 

1896-97 1.052.28 

1898-99 1,680.57 

1900-01 2.377.60 

1902-03 2.193.88 

1904-05 2,621.61 

1906 1,499.98 

Total .' $  14,874.« 


SUMMARY. 


Number  of  diplomas  Issued  to  September  80, 1906 358 

Number  of  diplomas  issued  from  September  90, 1905.  to  June  30, 1906 5 

Total  number  Issued  and  in  force  June  30,  1906 

Number  of  state  certificates  issued  prior  to  September  30, 1905 4,575 

Number  of  state  certificates  issued  from  September  90, 1905,  to  June  30, 1906.      77 

Total  number  issued  to  June  30, 1906 4,fiS8 

Expired  by  limitation  to  September  30, 1906 .'. . .  2,789 

Expired  by  limitation  from  September  30, 1905,  to  June  30. 1906 75 

Total  number  expired  to  June  30,  1906 2,814 

Number  state  certificates  in  force  June  30, 1906 1, 

Number  of  primary  state  certificates  issued  to  September  30, 1906 797 

Number  of  primary  state  certificates  issued  from  September  30. 1905,  to 
June  30, 1906 31 

Total  number  of  primary  state  certificates  issued  to  June  30. 1906 

Expired  by  limitation  to  September  80, 1905 216 

Expired  by  limitation  from  September  30, 1906,  to  June  30. 1906 14 

Total  number  expired  to  September  30, 1905 

Number  primary  state  certificates  In  force  June  80, 1906 598 

Number  special  state  certificates  issued  to  September  80,  1905 10 

Number  special  state  certificates  issued  from  September  80, 1905.  to  June  30, 
1906 

Total  number  issued  and  In  force  June  30, 1906 li^ 

Number  two-year  state  certificates  issued  to  September  80, 1905 88 

Number  two-year  state  certificates  issued  from  September  30, 1906,  to  June 
30,  1906 4 

Total  number  issued  to  June  30, 1906 12 

Expired  by  limitation  to  September  30. 1905 

Total  number  in  force  June  30, 1906 42 

Total  number  state  diplomas  and  state  certificates  in  force  June  80, 

1906 2,851 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


69 


DIPLOMAS  AND  CERTIFICATES. 


DIPL( 

3MAS. 
Date 

Date 

To  "VMiom  Issued 

To  Whom  Issued 

1906 

Jan.      2 

R.  A.  Griffin 

Mar.     1 

Anna  Ziek 

John  M.  Stoke 

June     1 

George  B.  Rigg 

Frederick  A.  Welch 

STATE   CEI 

ITIFICAT 

ES. 

1905 

Oct.      2 

Ethel  F.  Carpenter 
Fannie  R.  Wilson 

1 

Curtis  P.  Beale 

I 

Anna  Chamberlain 

Mary  F.  Lizer 

i 

Hattie  M.  Clearman 

Nov.     1 

Jane  M.  Pierce 

Rose  A.  Crow 

Paul  F.  Voelker 

Charies  V.  Findlay 

William  M.  Moore 

Mary  Agnes  Girton 

Florence  E.  Miller 

Renwick  J.  Hartung 

Dec.     1 

Helen  N.  Campbell 

' 

John  Hayes 

Stella  S.  Cornell 

Clara  B.  Janss 

Jessie  M.  Clark 

William  J.  Jerome 

James  Ehret 

W.  Jordan  Lee 

E.  G.  Lockhart 

Clarence  Messer 

Stella  I.  Werner 

James  E.  Moore 

Ariel  Parish 

Aaron  Palmer 

Carrie  M.  Peters 

Mary  L.  Phelps 

Clara  Svendsen 

Clara  Pugh 

Caroline  Van  Buskirk 

Edward  A.  Woodrow 

Edwin  Dukes 

Emma  Bradley 

Guy  H.  Scoby 

Charles  F.  Schell 

Kucinda  Minnick 

Feb.      1 

Frank  H.  Clark 

John  W.  Atchley 

E.  Peari  Fancolly 

E.  E.  Franklin 

H.  F.  Freeman 

Edna  Gamble 

Eli  Hutchinson 

Ella  Lund 

John  A.  Larsen 

Emma  S.  Mantz 

Alice  Proctor 

Ellen  Josephine  Miller 
Sarah  A,  Mac  Donald 

Will  E.  Reid 

R.  R.  Richmond 

Ida  Grace  Peterson 

1 

,  Robert  L.  Smith 

Sarah  P.  Sherman 

Edward  P.  Fogg 

.     1906 

May      1 

Effie  Nelson 

Jan.      2 

C.  B.  Woodrum 

1  (trace  H.  Aitchison 

Charles  E.  Arnold 

Mary  A.  Caughlin 

Oscar  W.  Maxwell 

'.  Florence  Cowie 

Peter  C.  Arildson ' 

Charlotte  G.  Diehl 

Anna  C.  Batman 

Oscar  A.  Dosh 

70 


REPORT  OF  THE 


STATE  CERTIFICATES— Continued. 


Date 


To  Whom  Issued 


Date 


To  Whom  Issued 


Carrie  A.  Grashow 
Dallas  D.  Johnson 
Charles  L.  Simmers 
Homer  W.  Sutter 


Harry  E.  Weech 
Grace  M.  Sullivan 
Kelsey  G.  Lancelot 
Marshall  E.  Lumbar 


PRIMARY   STATE   CERTIFICATES. 


1905 
Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 


Minnie  M.  Myers 
Martha  E.  Herrick 
Mary  J.  Hart 
Frances  A.  Palmer 
^Bessie  C.  Ahearn 
Clara  O.  Henderson 
Lois  G.  Kiefer 
Katharine  G.  Coughtry 
Marv  H.  Coughtry 
iZaidee  L.  King 


Feb. 


Ella  Zuver  Foster 
Jessie  Frazier 
Ella  Hart 
Eva  M.  Whitney 
Helen  Edith  Fe'nner 
Mar\'  Bridger  Nelon 
:  Leila  Louden  Beebe 
Edna  Kreis 
Anna  Snoke 
Julia  B.  Uchityl 


Gertrude  E.  Marshall 

Lei  a  I.  Agnew 

1906 

Mamie  V.  Buck 

Jan.      2  1  Alice  C.  Brand  riff 

Annie  Johnston 

Ethelyn  Evans 

Lucy  Mack 

Harriet  E.  Brand 

Sara  Schellenger 

Laura  E.  Colburn 

Gertrude  Smith 

TWO-YEAR  STATE  CERTIFICATES. 


UK)6 

Feb.      1  i  Nell  Dallv 

Mar.    15  '  Hugo  Carl  Moeller 

Pearl  Jack 
Ida  Josvanger 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION  71 


STATE  TEACHERS'  READING  CIRCLE. 


OFFICERS. 


Hon.  John  F.  Riggs,  President ^  ex  officio ^  Des  Moines. 
Ellis  J.  Hook,  Secretary ^  Decorah. 
John  P.  McKinley,  Treasurer,  Sibley. 

MEMBERS  OF   BOARD. 

Mrs.  Lora  L.  Richardson,  Mount  Ayr. 

A.  M.  Deyoe,  Gamer. 

Jos.  E.  Vance,   Vinton. 

John  P.  McKinley,  Sibley. 

Z.  C.  Thornburg,  Des  Moines. 

Ellis  J.  Hook,  Decorah. 

J.  F.  Riggs,  ex  officio^  Des  Moines. 

BOOKS  ADOPTED   FOR   1906-1907. 

McMurry's  Elements  of  General  yieihod— McMillan  Company^  Chicago, 
$1.U(). 

Sparks'  Expansion  of  the  American  Peoples— 5co<^  Foresman  d'  Co., 
Chicago,  -iil.OO. 

Smith's  Systematic  Methodology — Silver,  Burdette  rf*  Co.,  Chicago  'Si. 00. 

Under  the  constitution  of  this  organization,  each  county  superintendent 
is  made  the  manager  of  his  county,  thus  the  county  superintendent  becomes 
a  euper\isor  of  a  course  of  reading  for  the  teachers  of  his  own  county.  The 
books  are  select^^d  by  a  board  of  directors  chosen  from  among  the  county 
superintendents  of  the  State,  acting  in  conjunction  with  the  superintendent 
of  public  instruction,  who  is  chairman  ejr  officio  of  this  board.  The  plan  has 
met  with  success  in  all  the  states  where  it  has  been  tried. 

The  secretary'  will  be  glad  to  receive  any  suggestions  and  to  render  any 
assistance  in  promoting  the  efficiency  of  the  work.  For  further  informati<m 
concerning  the  reading  circle  work,  and  for  supplies  of  the  official  circular, 
address  the  secretarj'. 

E.  J.  Hook,  Secretary, 

Decorah,  Iowa. 

Note— The  country  superintendents  report  2.908  teachers  as  enrolled  In  the 
reading  circle  last  year. 


Tl 


REPORT  OF  THE 


COUNTY  SUPERINTENDENTS-TERM,  1904—19071 


County. 


Adair 

Adams 

Allamakee.. 
Appannose  . 

Audubon 

Benton 

Black  Hawk 

Boone  

Bremer 

Buchanan. . . 
Buena  Vista. 

Butler 

Calhoun . .  . . 

Carroll 

Cass 

Cedar 

Cerro  Gordo 
Cherokee. . . . 
Chickasaw  . . 

Clarke 

Clay 

Clayton 

Clinton 

Crawford . . . 

Dallas 

Davis 

Decatur 

Delaware 

Des  Moines  . 
Dickinson . . . 

Dubuque 

Emmet 

Fayette 

Floyd 

Franklin 

Fremont 

Greene 

Grundy 

Guthrie 

Hamilton.  . . 

Hancr)ck 

Hardin 

Harrison  . .  , . 

Henry 

Howard 

Humboldt. . . 

Ida 

Iowa 

Jackson 

Jasper 


Superintendent. 


Terma 
Served. 


Postofflce. 


Mrs.  Ella  C.  Chantry  . . . 

A.  B.  Lewis 

JohnE.  Mills 

W.  M.  Speers 

Arthur  Farquhar 

*C.  R.  Lowe 

Chas.  Elliott 

Ralph  R.  Cobb 

John  T.  Remick . . 

M.  J.  Goodrich 

J.  E.  Durkee 

Ida  F.  Levdig 

W.  R.  Sandy 

W.  J.  Barloon 

Mrs.  Bertha  A.  Johnson 

George  H.  Kellogg 

•P.  0.  Cole 

Agnes  J.  Robertson 

F.  J.  Conlev 

W.  C.  Davis 

*H.  F.  Fillmore 

C.  J.  Adam 

Geo.  E.  Farrell 

F.  L.  Hoffman 

R.  F.  Wood 

Harvey  O.  Roland 

Eli  Hutchison 

Frank  D.  Joseph 

Howard  A.  Mathews 

W.  T.  Davidson 

P.  J.  Schroeder 

Maria  Z.  Pingrey 

^H.  L.  Adams 

Frederick  Schaub 

Samuel  E.  Campbell 

Mattie  Lee  A.  Lair 

A.  J.  Oblinger 

J.  D.  Adams 

M.  P.  Kenworthy 

L.  N.  Gerber 

A.  M.  Devoe 

Mrs.  Ella'B.  Chassell.... 

D.  E.  Brainard 

*  Annie  E.  Packer 

Helen  L.  Chapin 

*Clarence  Messer 

J.  C.  Hagler 

Howard  T.  Porta 

*Q.  C.  Dudley 

John  E.  Roberts 


H 

1 

1 


2 
1 


1 
4 
1 
2 


2 
4 


1 
3 
2 
1 


2 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 


2 
1 
1 
1 
3 


4 
5 
1 

9 


*Was  superintendent  at  former  time. 

t  Term  extended  to  January  1907,  by  the  biennial  amendment. 

1.  Resigned.    J.  W.  Jones,  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 

2.  Resigned.    Fred  Mahannah,  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 

3.  Resigned.    R.  H.  Belknap  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 

4.  Deceased.    Mrs.  C.  C.  Dudley  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 


Greenfield 

Coming 

Waukon 

Centerville 

Audubon 

Vinton 

Waterloo 

Boone 

Waverly 

Independence 

Sioux  Rapids 

Allison 

Rockwell  Cit? 

Carroll 

Atlantic 

Tipton 

Mason  City 

Cherokee 

New  Hampton 

Osceola 

Spencer 

Elkader 

Clinton 

Denison 

Adel 

Bloomfield 

Leon 

Manchester 

Burlington 

Spirit  Lake 

Dubuque 

Esthen-ille 

West  Union 

Charles  City 

Hampton 

Sidney 

Jefferson 

Grundy  Center 

Guthrie  Center 

Webster  City 

Garner 

Eldora 

Logan 

>It.  Pleasant 

Cresco 

Humboldt 

Ida  Grove 

Marengo 

Maquoketa 

Nekton 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 


73 


COUNTY  SUPERINTENDENTS— TERM,    19(H— 1907  f-Concluded 


County. 


Superintendent . 


Terms 
Served 


Postotnce. 


Jefferson 

Johnson 

Jones 

Keokuk 

Kossuth 

Lee 

Linn 

Louisa 

Lucas 

Lyon 

Madison 

Mahaska 

Marion 

Marshall 

Mills 

Mitchell 

Monona 

Monroe 

Montgomery 

Muscatine 

O'Brien 

Osceola 

Page ' 

Palo  Alto 

Plymouth 

Pocahontas 

Polk 

Pottawattamie  . . 

Poweshiek 

Ringgold 

Sac 

Scott 

Shelby 

Sioux 

Story 

Tama 

Taylor 

Union 

Van  Buren 

Wapello 

Warren 

Washington 

W^ayne 

Webster 

Winnebago 

Winneshiek 

Woodbury 

Worth 

Wright 


Anna  White 

L.  H.  Langenberg 

Clifford  B.  Paul 

C.  E.  Miller 

C.  H.  Belknapp 

E.  C.  Lynn 

*J.  E.  Vance 

•C.  R.  Wallace 

Laura  Fitch 

»*A.  W.  Grisell 

*T.  H.  Stone 

Jas.  P.  Dodds 

W.  H.  Lucas 

Mary  E.  Hostetler 

*W.  M.  Moore 

*Jay  A.  Lapham 

F.  E.  Lark 

R.  B.  Spencer 

Mabel  G.  Hanna 

F.  M.  Witter...., 

Nellie  Jones 

J.  P.  McKinley 

*Geo.  H.  Colbert. 

Anna  E.  Odland 

I.  C.  Rise 

*U.  S.  Vance 

Z.  C.  Thornburg 

0.  J.  McManus 

P.  A.  McMillen 

Mrs.  L.  L.  Richardson 

H.  C.  Coe 

J.  H.  Jacobs 

Geo  A.  Luxford 

W.  E.  Chase 

Ira  C.  Welty 

D.  E.  Brown 

H.  S.  Ash 

Frank  M.  Abbott 

A.  L.  Heminger 

Emma  Nye 

J.  W.  Radebaugh 

Cora  E.  Porter 

Maud  Elmore 

® Alfred  L.  Brown , 

*L.  C,  Brown 

Ellis  J.  Hook 

*E.  A.  Brown 

0.  E.  Gunderson 

Angus  McDonald 


2 
1 
2 
1 


1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

2 

1 

1 

3 

Si 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 


3 
5 
1 
2 


1 
1 


1 
1 
1 


3 
2 
4 


2 


•Was  superintendent  at  a  former  time. 

tTerm  extended  to  January  1907  by  the  biennial  amendment. 


1.  Resigned. 

2.  Resigned. 

3.  Deceased. 

4.  Resigned. 

5.  Resigned. 
^.  Resigned. 


A.  B.  Alderman  appointed  to  fill  yacancy. 
Ralph  R.  Hunt  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 
Charlotte  M.  Grisell  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 
Jessie  Field  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 
Walter  P.  Jensen  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 
M.  P.  Somes  appointed  to  fill  vacancy. 


Fairfield 

Iowa  City 

Anamosa 

Sigoumey 

Algona 

Donnellson 

Marion 

Wapello 

Chariton 

Rock  Rapids 

Winterset 

Oskaloosa 

Knoxville 

Marshalltown 

Glen  wood 

Osage 

Onawa 

Albia 

Red  Oak 

Muscatine 

Primghar 

Sibley 

Clarinda 

Emmetsburg 

Le  Mars 

Laurens 

Des  Moines 

Council  Bluffs 

Grinnell 

Mount  Ayr 

Sac  City 

Davenport 

Harlan 

Orange  City 

Nevada 

Toledo 

Bedford 

Creston 

Keosauqua 

Ottumwa 

Indianola 

Washington 

Corydon 

Fort  Dodge 

Forest  City 

Decorah 

Sioux  City 

Northwood 

Clarion 


74 


REPORT  OF  THE 


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SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 


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94 


REPORT  OF  THE 


ABSTRACT  [C]  REPORT 

£XAMINATI(^ 


Counties 

First 
Grade 
Certifi- 
cates 
Issued 

Second 
Grade 

CerUfl- 

cates 

Issued 

Third 

Grade 

Certtfl- 

cates 

'  Issued 

Special 
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Issued 

Kinder- 
garten 
Cartlfl- 
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TOUI 
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2 
3 

2 

4 

2 

• 

1 

2 

1 
2 

2 

3 

8 

1 
8 

1 

5 

8 
10 

4 
2 
8 

38 
15 
21 

8 
11 
10 

8 

15 
16 
44 

22 

25 

21 

9 

8 

IS 

7 

12 

17 

13 
2 
14 
14 
6 
2 
4 

1 

7 
12 

9 
26 

20 

14 

8 

4 
25 
87 
19 

2 

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20 

8 

5 

18 

14 
8 

18 

11 
1 
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12 

17 

12 

18 

15 

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3 

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17 

5 

5 

6 

10 

5 

4 
8 

2 

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4 

8 

11 

13 

25 

9 

8 

12 

7 

8 

26 
4 
3 

28 
106 
18 
85 
83 

69 
82 
73 
58 
26 
38 
01 

71 

60 

178 

101 

152 

80 

30 

25 

58 

60 

63 

83 

59 
28 
33 
20 
117 
29 
30 

29 

29 

75 

33 

109 

107 

169 

25 

89 
82 
75 
68 
106 
69 
33 

10 

51 

16 
31 
56 

94 

1 
10 

2 
2 

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2 

124 

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7 
10 

16 

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Audubon  

Benton    ..... -.,. 

13 
80 

S 
8 

86 

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S 
2 

17 

16 
80 
17 
18 
83 
22 
21 
16 
7 

22 
14 
12 

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21 
18 

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21 

8 

19 

19 

24 
28 
28 

14 
28 
IS 
11 
84 
9 
7 

61 

4 
1 

1 

147 
87 

Black    Hawk —  — 

Boone    - 

Bremer       ~.      — 

Buchanan  

104 

180 

61 

9 

Buf^na   Vista 

64 

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5 
1 
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Calhoun  - 

Carroll   

Cass   .  ~ 

Cerro  Gordo    —  

Cherokee    — ~    .~ 

Chickasaw  —    —  -      .    — 
Clarke        ™  

Clayton   .~.-i . 

22 
19 
32 
5 
48 
23 
35 
33 
11 
27 
129 
29 

28 
84 
36 

10 

1 

28 

19 

53 
66 

25 

2 
2 

12 
2 
2 

108 
100 
SS6 

133 
137 
124 
80 
08 
83 
04 

CI inton  ..~ 

Crawford  

Dal  las  .._ 

V\a  via 

210 
80 

104 
64 

Decatur  

Delaware   .- ~        

85 
45 

Des  Moines — 

Dickinson    - 

Dubuque  ~ 

Emmet       

Fayette    — -. 

Flovd  - - 

Franklin  — 

125 

SS 
35 

80 

64 
90 
S6 

Fremont   _ 

Greene    — 

Guthrl©    .  . 

201 

157 
183 

5 

5 

8 
6 

3 

5 

4 

56 

39 
43 
19 

"       6 
81 
16 

» 

Hamilton   

78 

Hancock     - — 

Harrison    

H  o  ward     - 

135 
101 
93 
155 
124 

Humboldt    - 

53 

SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


FOR  1906— Continued. 

OF  TEACHERS. 


96 


REPORT  OF  THE 


EXANINATION  OP 


Counties 


First 
Grade 

Certifi- 
cates 

Issued 


Second 
Grade 

Certifi- 
cates 

Issued 


Third 
Grade 
Certifi- 
cates 
Issued 


Special 
Certifi- 
cates 
Issued 


Kind'r- 
garten 
Certifi- 
cates 
Issued 


Total 
Nuinl)er 
Issued 


« 

0) 

« 

0) 

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0) 

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0) 

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Ida    ~ 
Iowa 

Jackson    ..~ 

Jasper    

Jefferson  . 
Johnson  ~.. 
Jones    

Keokuk  .... 
Kossuth    ~ 

Linn  ~.....«..... 
Louisa    — 

Lucas    

Lyon    ......~... 


Madison    

Mahaska    — 

Marion   

Marshall    — 

Mills    .- 

Mitchell    

Monona  

Monroe  

Montgromery 
Muscatine   _ 


O'Brien    -. 
Osceola 


Pagre    

Palo    Alto 

Plymouth    

Pocahontas    — 

Polk   

Pottawattamie 
Poweshiek    

RingTfiTold    


6 
1 

1 
8 
8 

4 

5 

1 


Sac  ..... 
Scott  . 
Shelby 
Sioux  . 
Story   . 


Tama    — 
Taylor    ~. 

Union    


■  •••••••«r 


Van    Buren... 

Wapello    

Warren    

WashinfiTton 

Wayne   

Webster    — 
Winnebaero 
Winneshiek 
Woodbury    . 

Worth    

Wrlfirht 


■••••■•••< 


•••••••  •••••••  *i 


Total 


12 
2 

10 
1 

s 

4 
4 
2 
1 


22 

8 

22 
0 

10 
2 
6 

12 
19 

4 

18 

20 

10 

6 

8 
8 
5 
4 
6 
4 
4 
8 
15 
32 

10 
9 

8 
12 

2 
22 
83 
88 
81 

10 

43 


17 
6 
2 

28 
87 

26 

2 

4 
80 
11 
11 
19 
12 

7 
20 

9 

9 


6 
22 

4 
19 

7 
24 

8 

24 
16 

4 

15 
7 
2 

11 

9 
8 
4 

9 
9 
2 
2 
9 


0 

7 

1 
6 
1 
6 

21 
6 

15 


10 
8 

18 
9 
6 

9 
7 


7 
12 
19 
16 

9 

1 
15 

8 
21 

8 


1420]    806 


50 
45 

64 
71 
82 
138 
84 

90 
123 

74 
75 
50 
83 
22 

59 
15 
15 
50 
18 
40 
9 
45 
86 
48 

41 
71 

50 

67 
7 

34 
188 
160 

64 

20 

70 
70 
88 
37 
120 

157 
81 

49 

15 

53 

120 

189 

96 

59 

56 

185 

88 

46 


6824 


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17 

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24 
56 

60 

52 


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33 
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16 
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40 
12 
75 


21 


32 

5 

10 


42 


90 

46 

33 

49 
89 

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26 
14 
86 


84 

2764 


60 


99 
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8 
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88 
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13 
41 

19 
20 
16 
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29 
41 

7 
22 
43 
11 
22 

17 

24 

161 

11 

151 

4 

2 

20 

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10 
12 

5 
6 
2 
12 
48 
11 
86 

10 

18 
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18 

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80 

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96 
100 

146 

78 

145 

140 

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102 
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108 

96 

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119 

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78 
127 
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92 
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109 

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115 
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188 
77 
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89 
122 

187 


124 
60 

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198 
151 


vr 

81 
180 


115 


1088  lom 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


97 


TEACHERS— CONTIMTJBD . 


Appli- 
cants 
Rejected 

Appli- 
cants 

Exam- 
ined 

Different 
Persons 
Licensed 

No. 
Certifi- 
cates 

Re- 
voked 

Average 
Age 
of 
Appli- 
cants 

No 
Experi- 
ence 
in 
Teachi'g 

Taught 
Less 
Than 
One 
Year 

Number 
Holding 

State 
Licenses 

Number 
Who  are 
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of  Read- 
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1 

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5 
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14 

18 
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96 
128 

9 
80 

84 
88 

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1 
8 

10 
14 

8 
8 

15 
26 

4 
4 

8 
6 

14 

8 

26 

1 
7 
1 
2 

4 

1 

90 
18 

9 
10 

20 
27 
17 
28 
18 

147 
168 
163 
149 
51 

20 
20 
18 
26 
9 

146 

71 

188 

140 

41 

1 

26. 
28. 
22. 
22. 
28. 

28. 

26. 

22.6 

28. 

28. 

8 

11 

8 

6 

4 

29 
80 
20 
82 
16 

2 
1 
6 
12 
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81 

8 

27 

68 

2 

6 
6 
8 

4 

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6 

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70 

8 

20 
67 

29 
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16 
81 

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28. 

6 
17 

19 
46 

6 
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12 

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4 
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48 
19 
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107 
106 
168 
166 
56 

7 
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6 
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106 

96 

127 

112 

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41. 
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22. 
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28. 
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4 

24 

2 

8 
10 
61 
15 

12 
20 
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12 

3 

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80 

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19 

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186 
84 

148 

94 
182 

17 

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18 

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75 
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78 
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101 
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189 

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82. 

25. 

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11 
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106 
89 

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20 
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29 
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21 
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10 
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8 
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7 
4 
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6 

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8 
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5 
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2 

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1 
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2 
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4 

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2565 

457 

1122 

351 

2961 

REPORT  OF  THE 


ABSTRACT  [D] 

EDUCATIONAI.   MEETINGS,    SCHOOL   VISITATION.    APPEAIA    ETC 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 

J  HEETINQS.  ETC.— CONTINDBC. 


'saffis 

VleiU 

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100 


REPORT  OF  THE 


ABSTRACT   [D]— Continued. 

SUMMARY    SUPERINTENDENT'S    WORK.    1906. 


Counties 


B 
o 

P 

O  to 

GO 


CO 


OD 


GO 


00  C0 

»4  00 

d)  00 

d 


OB'S 

ac 
^  a 


00 

(0  Qi  I 

ad 

O     I 


Counties 


o 

O  CD 

jar 

CO 


>o 
oo 

go 
«♦- 


Adair     

Adams    — 
Allamakee 
Appanoose 
Audubon  ... 


Benton    

Black    Hawk 

Boone    

Bremer  

Buchanan    _ 
Buena  Vista 
Butler  — 


Calhoun    — 

Carroll    

Cass    

Cedar » 

Cerro  Gordo. 
Cherokee  — 
Chickasaw  ... 

^^IcLrivG     •...—MM****. 

Clayton    

Clinton  

Crawford    — 


Dallas   

Davis 

Decatur  — 
Delaware  ... 
Des  Moines. 
Dickinson  . 
Dubuque   


Emmet    .. 

Fayette 

Floyd  

Franklin 
Fremont 

Greene  .. 
Grundy  .. 
Guthrie 


Hamilton 
Hancock    . 

Hardin    

Harrison  . 
Henry  — 
Howard  ... 
Humboldt 


Ida   .. 
Iowa 


Jackson 
Jasper   .... 
Jefferson 


77 

AO 

85 

96 

00 

94 

66 

66 

39 

45 

~*i26 

"184 

171 

149 

117 

141 

196 

225 

60 

65 

171 

190 

145 

156 

65 

78 

30 

40 

79 

79 

103 

134 

151 

151 

80 

85 

160 

170 

210 

226 

171 

197 

103 

103 

225 

270 

95 

110 

70 

60 

90 

95 

51 

52 

91 

112 

138 

140 

109 

SOS 

216 

227 

166 

166 

108 

110 

101 

101 

111 

120 

05 

95 

110 

120 

92 

90 

144 

147 

165 

220 

115 

110 

87 

06 

112 

200 

104 

Ibv. 

160 

160 

94 

94 

152 

168 

125 

137 

171 
136 

156 

215 

1.^3 

243 
283 
231 
144 
196 
170 
191 

202 
183 


189 
212 
184 
160 
132 
165 
240 
837 
225 

225 
125 
166 
175 
219 
102 
265 

114 

253 
169 
170 
181 

185 
168 
202 

187 
171 
216 
235 
163 
133 
144 

140 
190 

203 
251 
129 


118 
201 
78 
104 
201 

161 

162 

252 

88 

43 

72 

134 

134 
133 
318 
179 
304 
193 
291 
88 
100 
120 
287 
113 

127 

107 

104 

58 

150 

36 

42 

72 

106 
140 
130 
246 

237 
223 
114 

108 
185 
125 
138 
252 
165 
75 

109 
167 

167 
195 

180 


80 

mi 
45! 
77, 

128 

119  i 

159 

233 

79 

42  i 

43 

80 

124 
124 
207 
144 
248 
126 
150 

78 

84 

87 
196 

78 

99 
52 
87 
50 
130 
32 
35 

63 


Johnson 
Jones   _. 

Keokuk 
Kossuth 

Linn    


Louisa 

Lucas 

Lyon 

Madison 
;  Mahaska 
;  Marion    ... 

Marshall 

Mills 


Mitchell    . 
Monona    ^ 
Monroe 
MontfiTomery 
Muscatine    _ 

O'Brien    

Osceola    


Papre  

Palo   Alto 

Plymouth 

Pocahontas    

Pottawattamie 
Poweshiek    

Rinsrsrold    


Sac   — 

Scott    . 

85  Shelby 

95, Sioux    . 

106  Story    . 

217  ; 

,  Tama   . 
164'  Taylor 

105  Union 


92  Van  Buren.- 

141 

100  Wapello  

134   Warren    

167  Washington 
113  Wayne    

57   Webster  

I  Winnebaero  .. 

93,  Winneshiek 
113  Woodbury    — 

[Worth   „.. 

165  Wright  

91 
151         Total  ^. 


80 
34 

76 
865 
134 

66 
58 
78 

170 

80 

60 

150 

65 

130 

196 

60 

130 

119 

136 
84 

128 

50 

123 

n 

171 

120 

71 

100 

160 
161 
125 
25 
250 

105 

70 

160 
85 

108 

123 

138 

175 

87 

100 

80 

84 

112 

173 


10652 


89 
36 

92 
401 
159 

""to 

63 
85 

aoo 

80 

50 
150 

00 
155 
200 

75 
125 
222 

205 

108 

180 
50 

123 
71 

127 

150 
71 

100 

180 
121 
125 
80 
800 

180 
74 

183 

85 

111 

150 

16S 

234 

06 

165 

85 

77 

172 

3S8 


12500 


229 
189 

too 

277 
233 
40S 
122 
130 
172 

178 


SCO 
114 


240 
178 

in 

151 

256 
185 
185 
160 
203 
125 
187 
404 
112 
208 

107SO 


ITT 
M 

151 


J70    V 


U4 

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£16 

174 

79 

107 


200    105 


1051 
147 


90 
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110 
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91 
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236  m 

245  155 

1S2  78, 
ISO 

202  27 

1491  187 

165  W 

200  161    12 


5S|    « 

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19 


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KB 


205  J41  US 

1671  2761  MO 

227)  25i  K 

176.  »  :» 

64Sl  44S  4(B 

450'  880!  IS 

199i  m  u$ 


156  65  9 

190  S90j  160 

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i5^'ii:4 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 


101 


ABSTRACT  [D]— Continued. 

BUIUDINGS  AND  GROUNDS. 


Counties 


SchoolhouseB  and  Sites 


■d 
o 

s 


u 


u 

o 


3 

O 


,S5 


Trees 


es<d 

00)  Pi 

S5 


09  d 

a  voo 
0.So 


Adair 

Adams    — 

Allamakee  

Appanoose    _ 
Audubon  


Benton 

Black   Hawk 

Boone 

Bremer 

Buchanan  ... 
Buena  Vista. 
Butler 


Calhoun  

Carroll »^ 

Caas 

Cedar  

Cerro    <3ordo 

Cherokee   

Chickasaw   

Clarke 

Clay 
Clayton 
Clinton 
Cra'wford  — 

Dallas 

Davis 

Decatur  

Delaware  — 
Des    Moines. 
Dickinson 
Dubuque  .. 


Smmet 


Payette 
Floyd  — 
Franklin 
Fremont 


Greene 

Grundy 

Guthrie 


Hamilton   — 
Hancock  — 

Hardin    

Harrison  — 
Henry 


Howard  - 
Humboldt 

Ida 

Iowa 


77 
98 
104 
77 
84 

142 
63 
40 
04 

100 
80 
80 

76 

80 

79 

114 

94 

110 

106 

10 

lOS 

168 

129 

163 

118 
48 
46 

129 
78 
70 
60 

66 

97 

60 

116 

110 

96 
22 
68 

78 
90 
86 
90 
70 
74 
14 

60 
66 


56 
16 
28 
26 
23 

41 
64 
100 
14 
47 
80 
61 

60 
60 
64 
27 
60 
26 

2 

88 
26 

8 
50 
14 

26 
39 
74 
14 
13 
6 
60 

12 

86 
46 
20 
14 


96 
80 

41 
87 
88 
60 
84 
26 
96 

41 
64 


I 


18 
4 
1 

36 
4 

4 
41 
8 
4 
8 
31 
6 

14 

18 

11 

4 

4 

8 

16 

16 

4 

6 

7 

3 

14 
21 
3 
2 
8 
4 
60 


0 

18 

8 

6 

10 
11 
21 

80 

8 

26 

22 

6 

6 


6 
24 


146 
112 
133 
138 
111 

187 
158 
167 
112 
150 
141 
147 

149 
148 
154 
145 
148 
144 
122 
106 
133 
181 
186 
180 

167 
103 
128 
146 
99 
80 
160 

86 

191 
124 
144 
130 

146 
128 
154 

144 
135 
148 
162 
109 
105 
112 

107 
143 


2 
1 
1 
6 
2 


8 
1 
1 


6 

1 

2 

10 

1 

6 

6 

2 

10 

1 

2 

20 

2 

8 

2 

8 

4 

1 

2 
1 
1 


1 


1 
2 


6 


10 
17 


1 

20 
40 


2 
2 

~3 
30 


8 
6 
2 


85 


50 


1 


80 
14 
60 

118 

49 

186 


■• • * ••••*•• ■••• ■ 


60 
25 
78 

41 

140 

6 

40 
105 


76 
16 
20 
80 
171 
80 

66 

7 

8 

122 

60 


86 

47 

176 
96 
43 


80 
91 
80 

84 

66 

110 


70 
4 


27 


86 

120 

66 

61 

184 
122 

74 
110 
100 

76 
182 

116 

120 

38 

180 

117 

120 

76 

86 

87 

160 

181 

148 

140 


40 

140 

90 

49 

140 

64 

180 

96 

105 

120 

127 

1x6 

70 


119 
140 
166 
108 
76 
94 


124 


1,608 

Tim 

1,519 

3,950 
2,712 
2,720 
1,894 
76 
750 
2,701 

1.638 
2,616 
8,616 
2,600 
2,842 
2,896 

"'ooo 

1,400 
2,600 
8,302 
3,821 

8,765 


600 
1,850 
1,800 
1,806 
1,621 

1,621 

2,780 
1,790 
1,600 
2,660 

2,263 
2,462 
2,010 

927 
2,168 
3,311 
2,900 
3,000 
1,000 
2,581 


2,218 


102 


REPORT  OF  THE 


BUILDINGS  AND  GROUND-CONTINUED. 


Counties 


Schoolhouses  and  Sites 


Trees 


•0 

o 
o 
O 


^ 


I 


h4 


I 


fVk   W 


§5; 

060 

Ad 

o"S 

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fl-O 

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5 

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H 

2: 

95 

0«O 

z 


o     • 

3  OB  A 

2 


II 

♦'OS 

doa 

>!♦* 

Sfid 

2: 


Jackson  

Jasper  

Jefferson    >. 

Johnson  

Jones  .».~ 

Keokuk  

Kossuth  — 


Linn   

LfOuisa  -.., 

Lucas  

Lyon  

Madison  . 
Mahaska 
Marion   .. 
Marshall 
Mills 


Mitchell  

Monona   

Monroe  

Montgomery   . 
Muscatine   


O'Brien    .. 
Osceola  — 


'•••  •*■•  •■«••■■• 


Palo  Alto 

Plymouth  

Pocahontas  

Polk   

Pottawattamie 
Poweshiek    


Rinffffold 


Sac  

Scott  — 
Shelby 
Sioux   .. 
Story    .. 


Tama  

Taylor  

Union  ....~...... 

Van    Buren. 


Wapello  

Warren    

Washin^on 

Wayne    

Webster 

Wlnnebagro  . 
Winneshiek 
Woodbury   ... 

Worth  ...^ 

Wright  


60 
124 

88 
146 

74 

97 
108 

60 
174 
66 
78 
88 

76 
106 
74 
76 
48 
66 
ISO 
88 
88 
34 

76 
60 

68 

104 
168 
110 
112 


108 

16 

82 

104 

100 

66 

74 

101 
80 
62 

86 

50 

83 

66 

112 

132 

48 

100 

106 

85 

100 


Total  .1  8,497 


87 
60 
61 
28 
68 

48 
62 

46 
28 
27 
28 
84 


87 
60 
46 
60 
21 
17 
68 
18 
48 

60 
82 

75 
22 
24 
26 
64 
18 
88 

66 

81 
19 
40 
100 
45 

69 
86 
64 

76 

48 
40 
62 

8 
42 
86 
43 
96 

7 
86 


4,171 


8 
18 
12 

4 
7 

6 
61 

20 
9 
8 
8 

21 

42 

J? 

80 

"»' 

4 

17 

8 


6 
2 

11 
7 
6 
7 
22 
10 
9 

14 


8 

6 

22 


18 
16 

4 


18 

20 

12 

8 

17 

8 

7 

14 

6 

5 


1,280 


166 

192 

6 

mmm^m^m^mm^ 

101- 

8 

10 

172 

2 

2 

139 

8 

24 

146 

226 

77 

124 
206 

12 

4 

90 

3 

6 

99 

3 

188 

2 

142 

2 

169 

8 

161 

8 

161 

93 

1 

^^^^^^^^ ^ 

106 

1 

161 

2 

1 

108 
114 
106 

4 

60 

.-.. 

^-..— , 

140 

94 



8 

189 
188 

182 



,  ,  .  .. 

142 

,__ •»»•»»■ 

2 

188 

2 

1 

267 

1 

2 

146 

8 

184 

8 

142 

1 

20 

126 

1 

2 

146 

2 

187 

1 

24 

161 

1 



188 

1 

181 

2 

¥ 

120 

2 

8 

116 

.^ — — . 

9 

116 

1 

2 

143 

6 

8 

139 

•*•  ij*—— 

7 

128 

1 

16 

191 

8 

2 

92 

6 

160 

218 

2 

16 

97 

6 

141 

18,947 

126 

6S0 

147 
81 
G2 


90 

80 
80 

60 
180 
61 
44 
24 

76 
76 
40 
60 
16 
64 
60 
12 
88 
106 

140 
76 

00 
100 
42 
80 
88 
260 
61 

12 

40 

25 
100 

100 
10 


63 

68 
41 

87 
24 

'176* 

60 

132 


6,915 


146 

85 

128 

106 

106 
176 

106 

lo 

05 
116 

125 

148 
66 
80 
98 

04 

105 
70 

182 
66 
136 
130 
176 
240 
140 

100 

80 
126 
100 
170 
151 

146 

115 

91 

90 

02 

76 

184 

128 

144 

60 

98 

178 

66 

102 


10,111 


1^7 
8,560 
1.4K 
3,719 
1,888 

l,2n 
1,W 

2,000 


iJM 


2,062 
2^ 
1,000 
1,888 
8;500 


8,421 
1,821 

2,818 
1,906 

4,884 

1.804 
3.128 
5,644 
4,164 


4,161 
1,700 

2,6» 
1^ 
liSO 
S»1S1 


3,687 
2,000 
1,610 

2,151 

1,850 


SJQT 
1.75S 
8,066 
1,282 

1,« 
1.424 

1,618 

2,277 


100,601 


104 


REPORT  OF  THE 


ABSTRACT  [E] 

TEACHER  NORMAL 


Where  Held 

Sessions 

Teachers  in 
Attendance 

Counties 

60 

a 

o 

a 
B 

a 

0 

o 

<-• 
a 

MCD 

si 

a 
•0 

00 

a 
0 

00 
03 

00 

00 

00 

es 

s 

1 

a 

<-• 

0 

m 
0 

2 

0 

A^Mr  .. 

• 

June       19 

« 

....... 

2 
2 

1 

....... 

"T 

■■■>>••« 

....... 

1 

2 
2 

19 

122 

IS6 

Adams    

Allamakee    _ 

Cor  lingr   - 

Aii^iibon          

Appf*n<^o«?e 

Audubon  

June       18 

« 
• 
• 
• 
• 

Benton   

Black   Hawk 

Boone    .... «»..... 

Bremer  

Buchanan  

■•*■■■■••■••••■•••••  •>■■■•■••■■•••••*••■••*••, 

Carroll    

Atlantic 

Tipton  

Cherokee    

— 

Buena   Vista 

Butlfl-r           ..    . 

• 
• 

22 

4 
17 

12" 

-.™„ 

196 
154 

Pfiiboun  

June      is 
June      18 

June      *18 

• 

June       25 

nnrrnll     

216 
199 
171 

196 

8 

Hflsn                         ,    , 

Cedar  «.. 

Cerro  Oordo 

Cherokee    

Chickasaw 

— 

Clarke  _.. 

June      18 

"2 

"'2* 

Clay    .- 

15 

Clayton    ..    

no" 

Clinton  

Crawford 

Dalln.fl 



DavlR 

Decatur 

Delaware  

Des  Moines 

Dickinson    

Dubuque  

Emmet  

Burlingrton    _.. 

185 

Fayette   

140 

180 
151 

Floyd  _.... 

June       ii 

June       19 

June       25 

• 

• 

"T 

2 

1 

"2 

2 
2 

"  ii" 

15 

18 

"ia" 

165 
183 

118 

125 
166 

Franklin  ."."Z 

Fremont   ._ 

Sidney  *'.."""....- L... 

Jefferson  

. 

Greene 

Grundy  

Guthrie 

Reinbeck    — 



Hamilton   ». 

Hancock   

* 
• 
« 

— 



- -• 



Hardin   . 

Harrison    ... 



Henry   

Mt.    Pleasant — 

Cresco    

Ida   Grove _ 

Maren&ro    

June       18 

March    26 

• 

March    28 
March    26 

2 
2 

2 

1 

2 
2 

2 
2 

14 
10 

IS 
42 

172 
128 

140 
t08 

4 

Howard   

Humboldt  _ 

Ida  



Iowa  

SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


105 


REPORT  FOR  1906 

INSTITUTE 


Institute  Fund 


Receipts 


o 


ii 

•c 

d 

d 

a 

o 

o 

o 

•rH 

t-4 

4-» 

<-• 

A 

anina 
ees 

glstra 
ees 

Q. 

K*H 

S*^ 

H 

tf 

Sq 

I 

p 


OQ 


*  d  * 
g-Co 


1 


Expenditures 


3 


d 

OQ© 

d*^ 


00 

4-* 

d 

9 
•O 

o 

d 


•d 

d 


d 


110.20 
166.11 
332.18 
114.00 
48.85 

188.20 
87.48 
36.1K) 
20.61 
82.15 
82.47 
26.00 

178.95 
7.49 

60.50 
296.96 
213.67 
330.34 

54.93 
106.82 

65.69 
883.33 
367.55 
108.95 

23.38 
52.04 

106.80 
8.88 

126.27 
25.89 
51.05 

17.06 

45.21 

71.40 

140.27 

226.96 

811.80 
150.59 
684.00 

26.00 
235.94 
100.00 
578.31 


83.69 
249.51 

164.00 
25.10 


$  123 

222 

83 

107 

211 

217 

177 

279 

98 

55 

83 

144 

152 
158 
367 
206 
834 
219 
176 
97 
117 
131 
801 
183 

140 

111 

122 

72 

158 

88 

46 

74 

113 
154 
140 
274 

259 
240 
130 

109 
201 
129 
166 
294 
184 
77 

135 
177 


$  141 


216 
199 
171 

196' 


185 


140 

180 
151 


172 
128 


140 
208 


50 


60 


50 
50 
50 

lio 

60 


60 
50 

"so 


60 

50 
50 


50 
50 


50 
60 


16.65 
3.75 


.60 


9.00 


6.17 


88.25 


115.50 
8.50 


78.00 


% 


233.20 
695.76 
418.93 
221.00 
445.86 

405.20 
264.96 
315.00 
118.61 
137.15 
165.47 
179.00 

830.95 
426.49 
685.50 
723.96 
547.67 
795.34 
280.93 
203.82 
182.69 
514.33 
668.55 
241.95 

103.33 

213.04 

278.80 

80.88 

619.27 

63.89 

97.05 

91.06 

164.38 
225.40 
280.27 
690.96 

839.05 
600.59 
764.00 

185.00 
406.04 
229.00 
739.31 
631.50 
454.19 
326.51 

567.00 
460.10 


448.66 


416.00 
85.00 


25.00 

63.00 
866.76 

65.00 
620.00 

91.90 
886.50 


82.50 


26.00 


45.06 
426.86 


874.00 

661.00 
290.00 


35.96 
670.00 
442.00 


532.00 
445.00 


64.46 


% 


25.00 
96.35 


84.16 
68.00 


19.86 


70.68 


28.60 
w!25' 

68.25 

74.87 


24.50 
61.60 
10.00 


11.82 


238.20 

97.64 

418.98 

221.00 

4.85 

273.86 
264.96 
815.00 
118.61 
137.15 
165.47 
154.00 

238.89 
16.74 
630.60 
103.96 
435.92 

4iX}.o4 

280.98 
203.82 
182.69 
514.88 
586.05 
241.96 

188.83 
218.04 
278.80 
36.80 
22.78 
68.89 
97.06 

91.06 

164.88 
196.90 
280.27 
226.71 

224.80 
235.72 
764.00 

135.00 
406.94 
229.00 
678.88 

2.19 

826.51 

85.00 
8.28 


106 


REPORT   OF  THE 


TEACHERS  NORMAL 


Where  Held 

• 
• 

Sessions 

Teachers  in 
Attendance 

Counties 

9 

d 

a 
5 

a 
o 

>> 

es 
■0 

00 

a 
o 

00 

OB 

OB 

00 

S 

3 
0 

■ 
g 

0 

Jackson  

Maquoketa    

June       11 

• 

June      18 

• 

• 

2 

2 

....... 

15 

186 

201 
147 

ja^pf^r      ,, .,..,.  

Jefferson..         

Fairfield    

140 

Johnson  

Jones 

TTpnlriilr 

> 

June       15 

• 
• 

June       18 

June      24 

* 

....... 

....... 

2 

....J... 

....... 

2 

n 

28" 

11 

249" 

88" 
125 

261 

— - 
186 

222 

Kossuth  

Lee  

Alffona   

Linn    

Wapello  

Lucas  

Chariton    

Lyon  ................^......... 

Madison  ~  

Mahaska      

• 
• 

March    19 

• 

• 

1 

"T 

81 

191 

Marion   

Knoxville     

6 

Marshall  

Mills  

Mitchell  

Monona   

• 
• 

«•••»••■ 

« 

160* 

lis" 

259 
147 

161 
963 

236 
131 

155 

Monroe      

AL  D18r ...•. 

Muscatine    

March    26 

• 

June      18 

•     ^ 

ApriT""    i 

• 
• 

1 
....... 

2 

....... 

2 

18 
10 

0" 

142 
195 

109 

MontSTomery   .^ 

Muscatine   ._ 

O'Brien  .^    

Osceola  .~ 

^J  m  mm  m  \^  J           •••••■••■•«• ■•••••*■■••*«•*•«• 

Pagre  

Palo  Alto 

Plymouth  

• 

Pocahontas  

• 

j?'eb. 22 

June       11 
June       11 

• 

June       18 

March    22 

• 

"T 

1 

2 

1 

1 

"l 
2 
2 

2 
2 

6 
21 

3 
36 

253 
126 

158 
S27 

215 
123 

141 

Polk   

Pottawattamie 

Poweshiek 

Des  Moines 

Council    Bluffs 

Brooklyn 

— 

Ringrgrold    

sac .......»..........^...... 

Sac  City 



Scott  

Davenport   

Shelby  

Sioux   

• 
• 

April        2 
June       18 

June       11 

« 

1 
2 

2 

2 

21 
8 

14 

Story    

Tama  . 

Traer    

Taylor  ~ ^ 

Union  

Bedford    ^ 

Afton 

— 

Van  Buren 

Wapello  ^ 

*    



m 

206 

Warren    

Indianola    

March    26 
June       11 

June       11 

« 

• 

1 
1 
2 

2 
2 
2 

30 
20 
37 

140 
172 
168 

Washingrton  

Washingrton   _ 

Corydon   „ 

Decorah   

Wayne _ „. 

Webster  _ 

Wlnnebagro  

Winneshiek   

Woodbury   

March    26 

• 

• 

2 

2 

36 

207 
6.068 

243 

Worth   

Wrigrht  „ 

• 



" -,    -- 

Total  

616 

6,685 

IS 

'Institute   held   after   June   30,   1906,   the   close   of   the   school   year  under 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 


107 


INSTITUTE— Continued  . 


Institute  Fund 

Receipts 

3 

Expenditures 

On  hand  at  last 
report 

Examination 
fees 

Registration 
fees 

State  appropria- 
tion 

County  approp- 
riation and 
other  sources 

Instruction  and 
lectures 

d 
d 

1 

d 
d 

$       69.75 
142.60 

1    194 

202 

198 

179 

70 

168 
890 

119 
155 
289 
184 
89 

120 

196 

112 

169 

96 

59 

81 

177 

109 

194 

115 
157 

249 
228 
28 
122 
684 
473 
269 

76 

888 

90 
104 
127 
146 

280 

296 

168 

68 

184 
288 
236 
180 
222 
108 
294 
102 
106 
151 

$     201 

147 

$       60 

$       9.94 
5.00 

■•■«•••«■■•■•••••■•• 

72.62 

$          614.69 
844.00 
685.96 
179.00 
182.62 

168.00 
942.20 

346.89 
877.02 
410.00 
652.44 
173.00 

578.87 
258.92 
490.43 
613.80 
183.96 
160.84 
347.60 
388.64 
866.71 
580.00 

189.40 
896.87 

889.67 
801.00 
270.20 
126.45 
1,391.45 
1,089.71 
552.86 

98.00 

641.85 
1,328.07 
120.78 
306.31 
330.80 

831.37 
494.80 

1,016.15 

290.37 

456.57 
813.24 
782.19 
654.96 
663.28 
156.60 
788.68 
153.88 
231.85 
169.85 

$        480.00  1 

%         84.69 
19.90 
46.60 
6L11 

1.60 

824.70 

296.96 

60 

421.90 

217.66 
117.89 

112.62 

14.75 

44.00 
984.60 

167.77 

122.60 

241.20 
221.29 

261 

— • 
186 

60 

50 
60 

7.70 
846.29 

722.02 

186.00 
880.00 
485.50 

66.48 
80.00 
10.00 

674.64 

282.44 
84.00 

156.94 
173.00 

468.87 
18.92 

160 
205 

118 

50 
60 

16.06 
■^■—^' 

'40.00" 
6.00 

874.00 

490.06" 

""IB6.06" 

206.76 

673.50 
670.00 
460.00 

466.00 

615.00 

88.00 

667.41 
268.92 

106.48 
4644X) 

100.68 

46.80 
618.80 

87.96 
29.22 

7.00 

136.96 
155.84 

816.60 

847.60 

1.64 

167.71 

81.0J 

74.40 

60 

t 

50 

100.00 
60.00 

15.83 

2.00 

12.85 
40.00 

2.29 
866.71 

189.40 

66.54 
90.67 

61.87 

10.00 
889.67 

7100 
242.20 

489 
259 

147 

161 
868 

286 
181 

155 

70.00 
60.76 

^470.66"' 

216.60 

48.62 

87.12 

160.00 

.76 

22.25 
219.46 

4.46 
818.46 

60 
60 
50 

60 
50 

126.46 
847.80 

807.71 
96.86 

l&OO 

92.86 

825.07 

16.78 

804.11 
44.24 

98.00 

149.78 

668.07 

82.08 

181.81 

60 

60 
60 

60 

60 
50 

•■ >•••••••••« ••••••• 

808.81 

184.80 

65.48 
67.60 

380.80 

276.87 
15.80 

290.00 
480.00 

659.00 

485.94 
14.80 

648.16 

289.65 

290.87 

272.67 

192 
206 

'**""248* 

3.48 
74.35 
49.65 
40.00 
22.24 

453.09 

810.24 

890.00 

412.00 

605.00 

70.00 

348.89 

804.19 

320.54 

219.96 
441.28 

••••«•••••••••«••••> 

9.96 
571.04 

8.60 

50 
60 

156.60 

201.68 

527.50 

73.25 

187.88 

61.88 

158.88 

128.86 

281.85 

16.10 



2.25 

68.00 

9.00 

92.36 

$10,409.86 

$16,867 

16,686 

12,000 

$    633.46 

$      42,494.82 

$   17,072.50 

$     2.708.60 

$     22,713.63 

the  new  law. 

tState  warrant  for  $60  lost. 


108 


REPORT  OF  THE 


ABSTRACT    [E]— Continued. 

TEACHERS*  NORMAL  INSTITUTEa 


Counties 


Conductors 


Instructors 


Adair 
Adams 


Allamakee 
Appanoose 

Audubon   . 


Benton  

Black  Hawk.. 

Boone  

Bremer  

Buchanan  

Buena  Vista.... 
Butler    


t^»         X'*         ^^w  WW   m  0««*«»«***>« 


Arthur  Farquhar 


Calhoun   

Carroll  W.  J.  Bar  loon. 


Cass  .. 

Cedar 


Bertha   Johnson. 
Geo.  H.  Kellosrer. 


Cerro  Gordo-, 

Cherokee  -Vsrnes  Robertson 


Chickasaw 

Clarke  

Clayton  . 

Clinton   

Crawford    . 


Dallas    

Davis   

Decatur   

Delaware 

Des  Moines..... 


Dickinson  _ 
Dubuque   

Emmet 


Fayette  .. 

Floyd   

Franklin 
Fremont 


Greene 


Grundy  -. 


Guthrie 


Hamilton  

Hancock    

Hardin 

Harrison   


H.   A.  Mathews. 


Mattie  A,  Lair. 


A.   J.   Oblin^er. 


J.  D.  Adams. 


J.  L.  Mishler,  J.  W.  Fowler.  J.  A.  Griffith,  F. 
H.  Currans,  H.  C.  Holllnffsworth,  F.  J. 
Resler. 


P.  B.  Woods,  D.  P.  Repass*  F.  A.  Nims,  F. 
J.  Mantz,  Miss  Lura  Reason,  Nora  L 
Brown,   Mrs.   Dena   Statzell. 


Ira  W.  Howerth,  R.  C.  Barrett,  J.  H.  Bever- 
Idsre.  W.  P.  Johnson,  Alice  C.  Wilson,  C. 

F.   Schell. 

W.  E.  Salisbury  W.  J.  Cattell,  G.  U.  Gorden, 
H.  W.  Chehock,  Effle  Schuneman. 

C.  R.  Aurner,  Elizabeth  Bain,  Paul  S.  Filer, 
S.  H.  Mott,  M.  R.  Fayram,  Bessie  E.  Fos- 
ter, C.   E.   Stevens. 


Wm.  C.  Wilcox.  Ira  W.  Howerth,  S.  H.  Bunt- 
ley.  M.  Adelaide  Holton,  Elizabeth  Cam- 
bell. 


F.   M.   Fultz.   R.   B.   Crone,   W.   Lee   Jordan, 
Laura  Phillips,  W.  L.  Sheets. 


Alice  E.  Hopper,  W.  S.  Atheam,  C.  S.  Cobb, 
E.  A.  Winshlp,  Arthur  McMurray,  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Adams. 

L.   N.   Gerber,   T.   R.   Amlie,   H.    A.   Glacke- 

meyer,    Ruby   Bausrhman,   F.   E.   Palmer, 

Belle   Easrleson. 
Hattie    Moore    Mitchell,    Clara    Klinefelter, 

Asmes    Butler,    D.    M.    Kelly,    Thos.    E. 

Johnson. 


'Institute  held  after  June  ao, -1906,  the  close  of  the  school  year  under  the 
new  law. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 


109 


TEACHERS'  NORMAL  INSTITUTES— CONTINUED. 


Counties 


Conductors 


Instructors 


Henry 


Howard 


Humboldt 
Ida  


Iowa 


David    Williams^  P.  C.  Hayden,  Jesse  Benjamin,  C.  W.  Crulk- 

shank,  Amanda  Kidder,   Elizabeth  Dean, 
Stella  Langr,  Mrs.  Ada  McConnaugrhey. 
A.  E.  Wlnshlp.  O.  A.  Oliver,  Li.  E.  A.  Llnfir. 
A.  C.  Newell,  H.  C.  Holllngsworth,  F.  A. 
Welch.  Blanche  Ooudy,  Mattle  Holt. 


Jackson 


J.  C.  Hauler 

Howard  T.  Ports 

C.  C.  Dudley 


Jasper 


sp 
ffe 


Jefferson 


Johnson 
Jones 


Keokuk   ^. 
Kossuth  .. 


Lee  . 
Linn 


Anna  White. 


C.  H.  Belknap. 


Louisa 
Lucas 


C.  R.  Wallace 

Laura  Pitch 


Lyon 


Madison 
Mahaska 
Marlon  _ 


W.  H.  Lucas. 


Marshall 

Mills   

Mitchell 
Monona  . 
Monroe  . 


Montgromery  .. 
Muscatine 


R.  B.  Spencer 

*************** ■«•••    M^M   ■■■■■  ■■>#»> •■##— ^M 

L.  Q.  Focht 


O'Brien 
Osceola 


.J.   P.   McKInley.. 


Pagre  — 

Palo  Alto-~ 
Plymouth  ~ 
Pocahontas 
Polk 


Potfwatt'mie 
Poweshiek 

Rlngrsold 

Sao  


Z.  C.  Thornburs- 

O.  J.  McManus 

P.  A.  McMlllen 


A.  T.  Huklll. 


W.  F.  Barr,  W.  S.  Atheam,  R.  A.  Orlffln,  R. 

S.  Whitley,  L.  N.  Qerber,  C.  R.  Lowe. 
N.    E.    Shaefier,    Alice    E.    Hopper,    Oeo.    E. 

Dick.  C.  E.  Fleming,  C.  H.  Carson,  F.  W. 

Shultis,  Wm.  Soloman. 
M.   Jaynes,  Ethel  M.   Wilson,  A.   Palmer,   J. 

R.    Bowman,    Cornelia    Collins,    Alice    C. 

Wilson,  Mary  O.  Hancock. 

R.  C.  Barrett,  Hattle  Moore  Mitchell,  Mar- 
tha E.  Emry,  S.  A.  Power,  Cora  Ball, 
Mrs.  May   Scott. 


H.  L.  Adams,  J.  C.  Sanders,  C.  R.  Lowe, 
Edna  R.  Williams,  Ella  C.  Hartshorn. 

A.  M.  M.  Dornon,  C.  R.  Scroffffle,  J.  W.  Mc- 
Culloch,   C.    L    Love,   Mary   Hugrhes. 

W.  N.  Cllcord,  Inez  Kelso,  F.  C.  Ensigrn, 
Minnie  Rozelle,  J.  E.  Cameron,  Delia 
Cortelyou. 


S.  O.  Richards,  W.  C.  Farmer,  Hattle  Moore 
Mitchell,  Wm.  Soloman. 

« 

F.  C.  Ensigrn.  Hattle  Moore  Mitchell,  R.  C. 
Barrett,  a..  L  Moore,  F.  E.  G^eorgre. 

R.  W.  Leverich.  Linnie  Harris,  Madge  Bab- 
bitt,  Mrs.    Emma   Luse. 

L.  6.  Parsons,  Grace  M.  Sullivan,  C.  R. 
Scrogrgrle,  W.  N.  Clifford,  I.  W.  Howerth, 
S.  H.  Buntley. 


0.  H.  Longwell,  W.  S.  Athearn,  W.  N.  Clif- 
ford, Adda  Blakeslee,  L.  S.  Ross,  W.  F. 
Barr. 

1.  W.  Howerth,  S.  L.  Thomas,  M.  E.  Crosier, 

L.    J.    White,    Charlotte    Reed,    Frances 
Tobey,   Frances  Wrlgrht. 
E.  Henely,  C.  E.  Dougrlass,  T.  M.  Clevenger, 
Delia  Phillips,  Helen  Thomson,  A.  E.  par- 
sons, Carrie  McCulloch. 


C.   F.  Garrett,  L.  H.  Piatt,  J.  R.  Slacke,  G. 
W.    Lee,   M.   A.   Holton. 


*  Institute  held  after  June  90, 1906,  the  close  of  the  school  year  under  the  new  law. 


no 


REPORT  OF  THE 


TEACHERS*  NORMAL  INSTITUTES- CONTINUBD. 


Counties 


Conductors 


Instructors 


Scott 


Shelby  

Sioux    

Story    

Tama    

Taylor  

Union  


J.  H.  Jacobs 

i 

D.  E.  Brown 

H.   S.   Ash 

Frank  M.  Abbott 


Van  Buren  — 

Wapello  

Warren J.  W.  Radebau^h 

Cora  E.  Porter.-, 


Washington.. 


Wayne    


L.  Maud  Elmore- 


Webster 

WlnnebafiTO 
Winneshiek 


Woodbury    -. 
Worth 


Wright  -. 


E.  J.  Hook. 


*•••«««••* 


Ernest  Otto,  Jas.  M.  Cougrhlin,  Wm.  L.  Tom- 
lins,  Frederick  E.  Bolton,  T.  S.  Lowden. 


Hattie  Moore  Mitchell.  Arthur  McMurray, 
John  E.  Cameron,  F.  L.  Mahannah. 

F.  E.  Howard,  F.  O.  Belzer,  E.  E.  Frisk, 
L.   C.  Rusmisel,  Mrs.  Otto  Windelburg. 

Fred  E.  Bolton,  Chas.  McKenney,  E.  L.  Co- 
burn,  Anna  Wertz,  Geo.  D.  Eaton,  J.  R. 
Locke,  Frank  Lester. 


O.  E.  Smith,  E.  E.  Baker,  Carrie  Van  Qildei, 
Effle  Silliman. 

R.  C.  Barrett,  R.  B.  Crone,  Hattie  Moore 
Mitchell,  R.  D.  Daugherty.  ^rtle  Le 
Compte,  Lucy  Meacham,  Stella  Savage. 

Emma  C.  Moulton,  Laura  Bowman,  Ruth 
Adsit,  Mattie  Holt,  John  Cameron,  H.  C 
Hollingsworth.  W.  N.  Clifford,  W.  L 
Tugh. 


Charlotte  E.  Sweney,  E.  Li.  Coffeen,  G.  E. 
Finch,  H.  C.  Johnson,  Julia  Breckenridire, 
C.  P.  Colarrove,  Ella  Treat,  C.  A.  RusselL 


*  Institute  held  after  June  90, 1906,  the  close  of  the  school  year  under  the  nev  lav. 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 


ABSTRACT  [F] 

CORPORATIONS    AND    DIRECTORS. 


Allamaka«   . 


Buchanan   . 


Cerro   Oordo — 

Cherokee 

Chickasaw   . — 

Clay   — ZHn 
Clayton 


Or«ene  __ 


a 

m 

i£ 

M 

104 

30 

1ST 

Ba 

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1 

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ao 

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121 

M 

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0 

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St 

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1B7 

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1«6 

112 


REPORT  OF  THE 


CORPORATIONS  AND  DIRECTORS— CONTINUED. 


Corporation 

Directors 

a 

1 
•0 

d 

•d 

a 

d 

S 

d 

Counties 

0 

9> 

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17 

102 

25 

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Iowa  .- 

10 

7 

68 

76 

76 

85 

174 

S8S 

Jackson    

14 

10 

84 

62 

54 

60 

102 

fOl 

Jasper  » 

Je (Terson  

17 

10 

20 

47 

161 

50 

60 

965 

9 

5 

23 

87 

75 

25 

69 

16B 

Johnson  .  ..    ~  

16 
9 

5 
9 

48 
64 

64 
72 

24 

70 

25 
45 

12B 
162 

178 

Jones  .    .         — ...        ._-.™.»..^  ...    .„. 

xn 

Keokuk  , _. 

2 

17 

97 

116 

24 

86 

291 

400 

Kossuth > _.. 

27 

11 

1 

89 

217 

66 

8 

275 

I>»A 

7 

14 

51 

72 

47 

70 

158 

m 

11 

18 

58 

87 

106 

92 

174 

m 

Liou isa   ..... . ~........ ~...-..--.... ....... 

9 

10 

18 

87 

60 

51 

54 

185 

^^U  wCLS     *•••«•••••••-•*••*••••••••••••■•••••••■•••••••••«•  ••••••••••«•••«»••■••• 

4 

4 

67 

94 

34 

20 

in 

225 

Lyon        .  — _ 

12 

8 

11 

81 

89 

40 

88 

16! 

Madison    _ 

12 

8 

18 

88 

106 

40 

54 

sn> 

Mahaska    ..._ - 

9 

9 

68 

86 

70 

45 

204 

S15 

Marlon  

4 

16 

95 

115 

26 

80 

285 

391 

Marshall 

12 

11 

47 

70 

98 

55 

141 

2M 

4 

8 

55 

67 

20 

42 

165 

227 

Mitchell  „  

8 

10 

36 

54 

54 

50 

106 

212 

Monona      — ~~  — 

16 

10 

9 

85 

122 

60 

27 

199 

7 

7 

S3 

47 

58 

85 

99 

187 

Mo n t go mery  

10 

5 

18 

33 

89 

25 

54 

100 

Muscatine  — 

11 

7 

20 

88 

69 

87 

60 

100 

rv'-pflAn 

15 

6 

1 

22 

129 

80 

8 

102 

11 

3 



14 

86 

15 



101 

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11 

13 

84 

58 

84 

65 

102 

24S 

x^cLiO    XX 1 1 0— •••••••.••.•...•••■••••>*•..•••.■.».•.••••••  M.M*.«.*..««« »•••.. 

16 

7 

23 

130 

85 

,..»—•■ 

165 

Plvmouth  - - 

23 
15 

10 
7 

1 
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34 
SO 

161 
130 

50 
35 

3 
24 

214 

X    vIv^cHa^^aI  IcLS       •••■■•■■•*••■>■■>■■***••>••>*••••«•••*••>••••■*••*•»•>••--*• 

189 

A   v^  k  <V      .>■•.•••..■>■•>•■■.«>«•■■«•■••«•■»•»•>*•••*•>••■••«■■«■•«••>•■■••>•«*••■■>> 

13 

21 

85 

69 

89 

107 

105 

SOI 

Po 1 1 a wattaml e  

25 

12 

15 

54 

217 

62 

45 

324 

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14 

8 

16 

88 

122 

40 

48 

m 

12 

10 

29 

51 

95 

50 

87 

2S2 

Sac 

16 

9 

25 

134 

45 

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Scott    

13 

9 

19 

41 

85 

47 

57 

189 

Shelhy    .- ., 

16 

9 

. 

25 

136 

45 

, 

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Sioux  — 

21 

11 

2 

34 

169 

55 

6 

230 

ij  ^\j  L  jr          •«*«••*.•••••*•••■••>•••••••«•■■•••«•■■•■•••••*«••••«•••>«•••«■•■•>•••>•*••• 

14 

15 

17 

46 

126 

75 

61 

288 

J.  &»mcL  ,•..,..•..••••.-.••••.•..••••..— .-»*••••••"•-••••-•••••••••""•••— ••••••• 

12 

11 

71 

94 

97 

56 

213 

ass 

Taylor    ~ ~ 

12 

11 

26 

49 

94 

66 

78 

219 

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10 

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17 

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40 

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181 

8 

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86 

69 

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106 

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7 

14 

74 

95 

64 

70 

222 

340 

Washington  — - 

0 

9 

76 

91 

50 

45 

228 

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10 

24 

47 

96 

60 

72 

218 

18 

10 

84 

62 

142 

60 

102 

294 

W  Inn e bago    ~ 

10 

7 

6 

23 

78 

85 

18 

131 

Winneshiek    

14 

12 

88 

59 

105 

60 

99 

104 

Woodbury   - 

17 

12 

80 

59 

140 

62 

90 

292 

^Worth                                             _.._._....... ... 

12 

6 

18 

88 

80 

118 

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15 

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81 

127 

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191 

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H.    P.    Mowrer 

A.  J.   Quigg 

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Lelah  Newman 

O.  C.  Alexander 

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W.  W.  Crawford... 

B.  W.   Hoadley 

T.   M.   Clevenger.  . 

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Ray    C.    Golly 

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H.    W.    Dana 

Paul    E.    Wright. 

Lula    Morley    

W.    M.    McGee 

John    S.    Coye 

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J.    O.    Huntley 

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W.    E.    Atkinson... 
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W.    M.    Taylor 

H.  J.   Henderson 
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25 

9 

29 

11 

57 

18 

28 

1 

13 

8 

23 

6 

23 

2 

102 

14 

50 

6 

36 

62 

14 

REPORT  OF  THE 

GRADED   SCHOOLS- 


m 


is 


C    (I.N 

1^   S!.iD 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 

GRADED  SCHOOLS— Continued. 


Palrbank    

Falrfan   

FSrmeriburW  : 
ParmlnKton  .,... 
Farnhamvllle  - 

Payette   _II1..IZ 

Fertile    ._™!Z 

Florls 

Floyd   _ 

Fo  n  lanel'le"..nZ 
Ft.  AtklnaOD 

Frankvii"io~:Z! 

Fredericksburg 

Fremont 

Frederika    

Gall  „ 

Calva  

Garden  Grove... 
Garden   Hill...... 

Garnavillo  

Garrison   

GTmanla 

Gllnian  ~~~".ZZ 

on  more  City 

Garwin  

Gladbrook   

Glldden  

Goldfleld   

Goddctt  

Gowrie    

Grafton   _ 

Grundy  Centei 
Grand  Mound .. 


STOMary  Rourke 


n;  Rourke 


-1.  NerfTT..... 

!|  G.  A.  Sheldon 

»  W.  W.   Bell 

17  Prank  Lin de man.... 

IB  W.  A.  Daskam 

...John  H.  Hiokmi 


VI  Chaa.  Young    . 


10  K.    E.    Bowman... 
O  P.    L,    Renshaw ... 


Ti.    Iiockridgie 


10  R.   M.   Roberta 


„  ...    J.    Wilcox 

la  H.    B.   Shoemaker 
"     A.  C.  Morrlsot 
P.    Alchley 


I    Juni 


Greeley  (Dela- 
ware Co.) 

Greenfield  "  "!"^'.l 

Grimes    ., 

GrlBwold  - 

Guthrie  Center-  l 
Ouernaey  .... 
Hartwiclc    , 
HortoQ   


hIh.    L.    C08m. 


s  G.  V.  Gordon 


OJ.   M.  Ireland 


• 
1 

A 



"iioo 

"km 

i 

'.z.:::::. 

"snMi 

60.00 



;■:::■:: 

70!i» 

y 


4Z.'ll 
4S'.K 


to.oo 

U.OO 
40.00 


REPORT  OF  THE 


GRADED  SCHOOLS— CONTIKDBD. 


Name  ol  Tovd 


HaysBville  _ 

HayOeld 

Hedrtck 

Henderaon  .. 

Mesper 

HtllBbora  _„ 


Hopevllle  „. 
Hopklnton  .. 
Homlck 

HuSaon 

Hull  

Rumeatan  ... 
Imogen  e  — 
Inwood 

Irwin   .~~ 

Jamaica  

Jknesviiie  _ 
Jerome 


Kenwood  Park- 

Keota 

Keswick   

Key  a  tone   _.. 

Knierim  

Klngrsley 


Laoona 

Lake  Huisi:!— 

Lake    Park„ 

Lake  View 


rincipol  l9lS-ieW 


.  B.  Wolte -, 

a  Kate   Renshaw... 

le    Stephens. 

OverfioU 

»SlphoriiH   Gates. 


-  Kllzabelh   Thorn.. 


...  N.    F.    Castle.,. 


<s  Cora  B.  Wei 


;■    Curl    

arl  MuBseldln... 

;.  C.  Kinney 

■.  G.    Behrens 

[.   W.   Bollman. 

.'.  R.  Gardiner^'" 
.  M.   Dunkerton 

harlolte  Grpen., 
ieo.  H.  Mount... 
[.    H.    Linton 

_  .■,   M.   PhlLllpa 

il  Ins.  S,  Francis . 

-  -.,  L.  Burgoon 

U  Charles    Yeager 


1  Dem 


M  Harrj-  P.  Smlt 


12  Rolland  Meyers. 

■-  -'  ~i'.  Washburn 
„   Wllley 

...  Ella  M.    Parker.. 

II  David    Williams 

-  ".    Tinkle    

:.  S.   Mason  ....... 

._   ;,  w  - 

14  C.   F.  ..- 

15  J.  R.  Slacke — 
'".  Arlldson 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PtTBLIC  INSTR    i 

QSADBD  SCHOOLS— COKTIMDBD. 


Name  ol  Town 


PrtDCipol  1«S-190S 


Lime   SprlnsB- 


Utile  Rock 

Uttle  Slaux..„ 


Lohrvtile 

Lone  Rock, 

Iione  Tree  - 

Lost   Natioii::" 
Lowllla   _ 

Low  Moor'."" 

Lu  Verne 

Wnnville 

Macedonia 

Macksburs  .... 

Madrid   ..,,■. 

MBKnollB  

MaiSy"",.,..'::'::; 

Malvirn  __  J 

Manilla 

Manly   .....    „, 

Manning 

Hanson  

Ji^pleton   ....... 

Marble  Rock,. 
J^thon 

Ma?n"'  ":'::•;:: 

Marti  naburv 
!5»ry«vlllo  ■  ^ 
J^«»ena   

Maxwell  "ZZI 

M«ynard 

McOrcgor 

Uelntire   „ 
Median  I CB  villi 


OlgB  Hartlg  . 
ilea.  H.  Schwi 

T,  J,   Ryan 

L.  H.  MInkel... 
H.  B,   Hltzler    . 
Jesele  R  HanKold 
R.   E.   Newcomb-- 

W.   H.  Reever 

D.     Coatlgan 

v.    I.    Nauman....... 

V.    B.    Deahofe, 

C.    B.   Adair 

!■:.    E.  CavanauKh. 

Joseph    Bosman 

F..    K.    Kuhn 

C.   O.  Mitchell 

C.   R   HI  Kb  tower... 

.1.    H.    Dutton 

Richard    A.    SInlC^ 

W.    11.    Harger 

i'Tilward    Ward 

F.  A.    Welch „.... 

T.    M.    Prall 

O.   H.   Hollen 

John   Buller  

P.   W.   Peterson 

M,    M.    McFee 

A.  J.   Donald 

R.    D.    Leonard 

J.    A.    Flckenrod 

Chas.  R,  Blodeett 
W.  L.  McDlarniEd 
Filla  C.   Hartshorn 

Amoa   HuRman 

J.   F.  Groves 

G.  B.    Parley 

N.    J.    Hlbbs 

B.  9.   I^ngerbeam 

R.  K.  Graesle 

J,    W,   Miller 

Ward  Hanna  

A.  T.   Girrord 

H.   L.   Calllet - 

H.    D,   Smith 

C.  T.    Reed-., 

F.  P.  Stover, 

C.    R.    8hUU 

..„,Rllen  V.  Walsh .... 
IMa'O.    P.    Stewart 

TflSU.   C.    Rlohter 

S27[H.    K.   Dunn 

I3S2  C.    J.    Johnson 

"      G.    W.    Youni? 

G.  L.    Weaver 

L.    K.    Rlchelberg 

K.  J.  FeulInK 

R.   A.  Fen  ton.,.., 

W,   L.   Rankin 

W.   H.   Tasold 

Conner    Brennan.... 

Duane  G.    Hunt 

A.  Van   Wechel 

C.    W,    Kirk 

Benlah   Dlmmitt... 

J.    O.    Ralph 

Geo.   F.   Fallor 


REPORT  OF  THE 

GRADED  SCHOOLS- COWTINUKD. 


*S    Emplorrd  and 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTIO 
GRADED  SCHOOLS— Continued. 


Nuue  at  Town 


Parke raburr 

Patterson    

Paulllna 

Peteraoiii   .™._Z_ 

Plerson    

Pilot   Moand 

Plsnh    

PlaTnlleld 

Pleasant    Plain. 

Pleasanton   — 

Pleasailtvllla   .„ 

Pocahon  la»~"_~ 

Polk   City 

Pomeroy    — 

Portsmouth   

Post  vine 

Pulaski    .„ 

Prairie  City 

Prescott    

PHmgliar~Z.'" 

Princeton 

Quasqueton   

Qulmby 

Radctlffe , 

Rake  

RalHton    

Randal  la  

Randolph  

Rath  bun _ 

Rpafinnr  

Redtleld 

Rein  beck   

Remsen   

Rhodes  

Renwlck  

Ricevllte  

Richland   

iilclimond    

Rid  Ke  way 

RlnsHted  

Rlppoy   

Rlvemlde    

Rockrnrd  'TZZ' 
Ropk  Valley  _,,.. 

Rnckwcli     

Rnckwell  City... 
RodnsT 
Rodman  .        

Rni?"^.  "„:,:.  ■" ::::::: 


goie   Htii 


:4|S.    H.   Wood 


*S2  K.   O.   Clark 

481)  J  as.  Dauebton 

asalE.    E.    Bentley 

Horace  Klncald 

SS7  Scott     L.     Baker 


304 'Emma  Hark 

—  —    c.  Kennedy- 
- .   H.  Rummef.-. 

Mark  Muilln 

J.  J.  Rae 


nna  V.   Dunn 

rthur  Wilson.... 

Ciaud'e  c""mlth: 

J.    A.    Grifflth 

W.  P.  De  Marr 

H.    A.    Mitchell 

C.   G.  Umbausb... 


Sillasple... 


Roy   D.   Jones 


_    Pollock 
Tbos.   K.   Johnson 

walJohn   Hayes   

«6ll'.  D.  Curtrieht. 
404]  Lewis  Ashllle .. 
8ES  Paul    It.    Ray 

«i7  J.  H.  Atkinson... 


.tneo   1 


SSiilH.    H.    Williams.. 


■filH.  A.  Glackemyer 


1  Mahannab... 


W1]C.   R.   Wiseman. 
laiiil.  E.  Rundall...... 

070lA.  O.   Wydel ,.. 

BBiiF.  u  CasBidy 

lS4'Anna  Bnnnon  -.... 

Ill  Frank  Souter 

24!  M.   L    Howell 

.. .    Ida  M.  Cherry 

Thora  Beck 

410  G.   N.   Sabtn 

SO!  Grace  McBrlde.- 
aas.  W.  Rowley — 


REPORT  OF  THE 

GRADED 


SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION 

ORADED  SCHOOLS— Continued. 


REPORT  OF  THE 


CONSOLIDATED  SCHOOL  BY  COUNTIt^S. 


!£  Go'BE      2S    ,3     S='.   t? 


llSVefe: 

^UUMa«,n- 

Ployri  Twp... 

p.    A.    Long 

Armstrong  ..._ 

KBthervilir::. 

0.     E.    Dixon 

Bmma  Thompson 
Jas.  L.  Mlshler.. 

..BSST 

Hubbard  _ 

ProvMencB  . 

Robertson  . 

Rock  

Union  

A.   J.   Cavana      - 
Qeo.  A.  Glenny... 

C-   C.    Bunch 

Mary    Adamson 

sSf'^: 

k  t  SSr::::: 

Diet'jro'^r 

Prairie  View, 
Twp.    - 

3r.    Euphrasia 

FT.    Russell 

Albion  

P.  H.  PIgart - 

u'Sittf:^- 

Hltcliell 

Maegle  Sullivan 
Waller  Rodgers 

P«t><*at'mlc 

Garner  Tp  „ 

M.  Grace 

Hey  wood — , 

„rs?"- 

Adam  Pickett  .,, 

SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC   INSTRUCT: 

CONSOLIDATED  SCHOOL— Continued. 


REPORT  OF  THE 


NON-RESIDENT  PUPILS  AND  TUITION. 

INDEPENDENT  CITY  T 


INDEX. 


PAOB 

Apportionment   of   School   Funds 17 

Attendance — Compulsory     26 

Special   Reports — Cedar   Rapids 28 

Ottumwa    29 

Ifarshalltown    ^ 80 

Council  Bluffs 81 

Attendance,  Average 78 

Attorney  General,  Opinion  concerning  terms  of  school  officers 69 

Auditor,  County— Circular  concerning  requirements  for  county  superintendent     64 

Apparatus — ^Value  of 78 

Appeals   Decided   by   County    Superintendents 98 

Applicants  Bxamined  94,  100 

Board   of  Examiners — Report   of 66 

Examination  Dates  66 

Licenses  Issued 66 

Examination  Fees   67 

Expenses  of    68 

Summary    68 

Diplomas  and  Certificates 69 

Buildings  and  Grounds 101 

Contingent    Fund     8 

Certificates   Issued — State 66 

Certificates — State — Names  of  persons  receiving 69 

Certificate  Law    20 

Questions  Used  in  October,   1906 82 

Certificates,  County — Number  and  Classes 94 

Number   Granted 100 

Cost  of  Public  Schools 10 

Computed    on   Taxable    Property 10 

Computed    on    Enumeration 10 

Computed  on  Enrollment 11 

Computed  on  Average  Attendance 11 

Corporations  and  Directors,  Number  of Ill 

School  Townships  and  Directors  of Ill 

Independent  City,   Town  and  Village  and  Directors  of Ill 

Rural   Independent  and  Directors  of Ill 

Compulsory  Attendance   26 

Special  Reports    (see  attendance) 28 

Consolidated  Schools 142 

Circulars  of  Information 60 

Patriotic  Day  in  the  Schools 60 

Secretary — ^To  the    60,  62 

Notice  of  Change  in  Law 66 

County  Superintendent — ^To  the 66,  66,   67,   68,   69,  64 

Secretaries  of  Independent  City,  Town  and  Village  Corporations 67 

The  New  Certificate  Law 68 

Term  of  Secretary  and  Treasurer — 

Opinion  of  Attorney  General 69 

Director  of  Sub-District,  to  the 60 

Treasurer,  To  the » 61 

President,   To  the 62 

County   Auditor,    To    the — Concerning   Requirements   for    County    Super- 
intendent      64 


146  INDEX. 

PACI 

County   Superintendents — Circulars   to 55.  56,  57,  58,  59,      «4 

Qualifications  of 64 

List  of 72 

Reports  of   74-    144 

Compensation  of 98 

Contingent  Fund   90 

Directors — Number    Ill 

School  Township    Ill 

Independent  City,   Town  and  Yillage Ill 

Rural   Independent    Ill 

Compensation    16 

Director  of  Sub-District — Circular  to 60 

Defective  Statutes 21 

Diplomas  Issued : 66 

Diplomas — Names  of  Persons  Receiving 69 

Denominational   Educational  Institutions 117 

Examinations,  State — Dates  of 65 

County — Questions  Used  in  October,  1906 32 

Examination  Pee — State    66 

Expenses  of  Board  of  Examiners 68 

Enrollment  of  Pupils 78 

Enumeration    74 

Examination  of  Teachers 94 

Educational    Meetings    98 

Associations     98 

Educational  Institutions — Private,  Denominational  and  Higher 117 

Funds — Schoolhouse     7.    90 

Contingent    8,    88 

Teachers'     8,    82 

Institute 9,  105 

Permanent    School     18 

Expended  for   Library   Books IIJ 

Fraternities — High  School  25 

Flags,  Schools  with 101 

General  Summary  of  Statistics 8 

Graded    School   Statistics — 

Cities  of  3,000  or  more 128 

Cities  of  1,600  to  3,000 158 

City,  Town  and  Village  of  Less  than  1,600 1 J2 

High  Schools— State  Aid   to 19,    38 

Higher    Educational    Institutions 117 

Institute,    The    .* 9,  104 

Faculties    1 168 

Institute  Fund " 9,  105 

Institutions,  Private,  Denominational  and  Higher  Educational. 11? 

Letter  of  Transmlssal 3 

Licenses,    State — Issued 66 

Names  of  Persons  Receiving 70 

Libraries — ^Number   of   Volumes '8 

Number  of  Volumes  Purchased  by  Funds 113 

Number  of  Volumes  Purchased  by  Voluntary  Effort 113 

Amount  Expended   by   Funds 113 

Amount  Raised  by  Voluntary  Effort 113 

Number  of  Sub-Districts   Provided  with lU 

Number  of  Rural  Independent  Districts  Provided  with 113 

Number  of  Rural  Having  Library  Cases US 

NonResident   Pupils   and   Tuition 78 

Independent  City  and  Town  and  Rural  Corporations  Compared U< 

Normal    Institute — ^Dates,    Term,    etc IW 

Receipts,   Disbursements    !•* 


INDEX.  147 

PAGE 

Heport — ^Announcements    and    Recommendations 14 

In   Greneral    14 

Change  in  Time  of  Reporting 15 

Change   in    School    Year 15 

Compensation  of  Directors 16 

Public    School    Support 16 

Apportionment  of  Funds 17 

State  Levy  for  the  Common  Schools 18 

State  Aid  for  High  Schools 19 

The   New  Certificate   Law 20 

Defective   Statutes    21 

Revision    of    School    Laws 23 

The  School  Treasurer 23 

High  School  Fraternities  and  Sororities 25 

Compulsory  Attendance   ' 26 

Special  Reports — Cedar  Rapids 28 

Ottumwa 29 

liarshalltown    30 

Council   Bluffs    31 

Reading  Circle — State  Teachers 71 

Number  of   Members 94 

Superintendents  of  Public  Instruction 5 

Summary  of  Statistics — General 6 

Sub-Districts — Number  of 74 

School  Townships — ^Number  of Ill 

Secretaries'  Reports — School  Districts 6 

Schools   6 

Teachers' 6 

Scholars    6 

Schoolhouses    7 

Apparatus    7 

Libraries    7 

Trees 7 

Temperance  Instruction   7 

Secretary,   Circulars   to 50,    57,  "62 

School   Districts    6,  74 

Schools — ^Number     6 

Graded     128 

Consolidated    142 

Scholars   6 

Schoolhouses     7,  78 

Number  of 78 

Value    78 

New   101 

Without   Suitable    Outhouses 101 

Shade  Trees 7 

Scfaoolhouse    Fund    7,  90 

School  Year — Change   in 15 

State  Levy  for  Public  Schools 18 

Special  Aid  for  High  Schools 19,  38 

School  Laws — ^Revision  of 23 

School  Treasurer  23 

Sororities — ^High   School    25 

State  Aid  to  High  Schools 38 

Superintendent,   County — Circulars   to 55,   56,   57,   58,    59,  64 

Quallfloatlons   of    64 

Superintendents,    County — ^List   of 72 

Reports  of  74-  144 

Compensation  of   98 

School  Finances    82,  93 

Teachers   Fund    82 

fldhoolhoose  Fund   86 

Contingent  Fund    90 

Institute  Fund    105 


148  INDEX. 

PASS 

School  Statistics    74,  144 

Schools — ^Teachers — ^Enumeration     74 

Enrollment — ^Attendance — Tuition — Schoolhouses — ^Apparatus — Lilbrariea 

—General It 

School  Visitation 98,  100 

Stimulants  and  Narcotics — Rooms  in  Which  Effects  Are  Taught 7S 

Teachers    ( 

Number  Necessary    100 

Number  £2mployed    74 

Average  Number  of  Months  Employed 74 

Teachers'  Institute    9 

Tabular  Exhibit  of  Growth  of  Public  Schools 12 

Treasurer — Circular   to    CI 

Treasurers'    Reports — Schoolhouse    Fund 7 

Contingent  Fund    t 

Teachers'   Fund    8 

Teachers'  Reading  Circle — State 71 

Tuition — Secretaries'    Reports    7» 

Temperance    Instruction    7t 

Tuberculosis    04 

Trees,  Planted — On   School   Sites 101 

Uniform  County  Examination  Questions S2 

Visitation  by  County  Superintendents « 98,  100 

Official    Call    of    County    Superintendents » 51 

Public    School    Support 16 

President — Circular  to   02 

Pupils — ^Enumeration    of     74 

Enrollment     7S 

Attendance    7S 

Seven  to  Fourteen    74 

Average   Tuition    78 

Non-Resident     78 

Parochial    Schools     117 

Public    Schools — Statistics     128 

Cities  having  a  Population  of  3,000  or  More 128 

Cities  having  a  Population  of  1,500  to  3,000 IJO 

City,  Town  and  Village  of  Less  than   1,500 132 

Questions   Used    In    October   Examination 82 


REPORT 


OF  THE 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL 


OF  THE 


STATE  OF  IOWA 


FOR  THE  PERIOD  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1906. 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF   THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 


DES   MOINES: 

EMORY  H.   ENGLISH.  STATE  PRINTER 

1907. 


STATE  OF  IOWA, 

Adjutant- General's  Office, 
Des  Moines,  Dec.  1,  1906. 

To  the  ffoTiordble  Albert  B,  Cummins,  Governor  and  Commander- 
in-Chief. 

Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  herewith  my  rei)ort  as 
Adjutant  General  and  Acting  Quartermaster  General  on  the 
transactions  of  my  office  for  the  period  since  my  last  rei)ort, 
November  30,  1905,  to  November  30,  1906. 


THE  IOWA  NATIONAL  GUARD 

Consists  of  four  regiments  of  Infantry  of  twelve  companies, 
divided  into  three  battalions  to  the  regiment,  making  forty- 
eight  companies.  The  minimum  strength  of  companies  is  fifty 
enlisted  men  and  three  officers.  Each  regiment  has  a  Hospital 
Corps  and  band. 

There  has  been  no  change  in  Regimental  Commanders  since 
my  last  rei)ort. 

Fifty-third  Infantry,  commanded  by  Colonel  Wm.  G.  Dows, 
Cedar  tlapids. 

Fifty-fourth  Infantry,  commanded  by  Colonel  Frank  W. 
Bishop,  Muscatine. 

Fifty-fifth  Infantry,  commanded  by  Colonel  James  Rush 
Liincoln,  Ames. 

Fifty-sixth  Infantry,  commanded  by  Colonel  W.  B.  Hum- 
phrey, Sioux  City. 


MUSTERED  OUT   SINCE  LAST  REPORT. 

First  Signal  Company,  Des  Moines,  June  1,  1906,  for  failure 
to  retain  the  required  standard  of  efficiency. 

There  have  been  no  changes  in  Infantry  companies,  their 
station  and  assignment  to  regiments  being  the  same  as  last 
reported. 


4  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

MILITIA. 

The  number  of  persons  subject  to  military  duty  in  the  State: 

For  the  year  1905 329,683 

For  the  year  1906 333,135 

Many  of  the  County  Auditors  failed  to  report  for  the  year 
1906,  and  their  rei)orts  for  1905  have  been  used  in  arriving  at 
the  total  subject  to  military  duty  for  the  year  1906. 


FIELD  SERVICE  OF  THE  GUARD,  1906. 

Consisted  of  Practice  Marches  with  Maneuvres  for  the  53d, 
54th  and  55th  Regiments,  imparting  valuable  instruction  to  the 
Guard  in  general,  not  obtainable  in  Camps  of  instruction,  as 
heretofore  held.  The  practical  side  of  a  soldier's  hfe  in  the 
field  and  on  the  march,  as  experienced,  proved  to  be  exceed- 
ingly i)opular  with  oflficers  and  men  alike.  Iowa  is  to  be  con- 
gratulated on  taking  the  lead  of  all  the  States  in  practice  marches 
for  her  troops,  which  has  the  approval  of  Army  Ofiicers  and 
those  best  informed  on  what  was  needed  for  the  practical  train- 
ing of  the  militia. 

The  56th  Regiment  was  on  duty  at  Fort  Riley,  Kansas,  at 
the  Concentration  Camp  with  United  States  troops,  which  gave 
them  a  new  experience,  the  result  of  which  can  be  but  for  the 
good  of  that  organization,  as  evidenced  by  the  rei)ort  of  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel Thomas  F.  Cooke,  who  commanded  the  Regi- 
ment. Special  attention  is  called  to  the  reports  of  the  Regi- 
mental Commanders  on  the  field  service  of  their  commands  for 
the  year  1906. 

That  Iowa  may  be  appropriately  represented  at  the  Interna- 
tional Naval,Marine  and  Military  Celebration  at  Jamestown,  Vir- 
ginia, beginning  May  13th  and  ending  not  later  than  November 
1,  1907, 1  recommend  that  a  regiment  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard 
be  authorized  to  go,  and  that  this  tour  of  duty  take  the  place  of 
the  Annual  Encampment  of  this  regiment.  That  they  be  paid 
from  the  annual  appropriation  for  the  Guard,  the  per  diem, 
transportation  and  subsistence  it  would  cost  the  State  for  an 
eight-days'  camp  of  this  regiment  on  the  State  Camp  grounds 
at  Des  Moines,  and  that  the  balance  necessary  to  pay  trans- 
I)ortation  and  subsistence  of  the  regiment  in  sending  them  to 
Jamestown,  be  provided  for  by  Special  Appropriation. 

The  propriety  of  the  State  sending  a  miUtary  representation 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  5 

to  this  Celebration,  which  is  purely  of  a  military  nature,  will 
become  apparent  to  the  Members  of  the  Legislature  in  ample 
time  for  them  to  make  the  necessary  provisions. 

The  Camps  of  Concentration  and  Instruction,  as  jointly  par- 
ticipated in  by  the  regular  troops  and  organized  militia  during 
the  past  summer,  have  given  such  general  satisfaction, 
that  those  participating  are  unanimous  in  their  opinions  that 
these  camps  should  be  continued,  and  Congress  will  be  asked 
to  make  the  necessary  appropriation  therefor,  which,  if  granted 
and  the  camps  are  authorized  for  the  year  1907,  I  would 
recommend  that  two  regiments  of  our  Guard  be  ordered  to 
take  part,  leaving  the  56th  Regiment  unassigned,  and  as  this 
regiment  participated  in  the  Concentration  and  Instruction 
Camp  at  Fort  Riley  in  1906  and  not  having  had  the  experience 
of  a  practice  march,  I  would  recommend  that  they  be  required 
to  conduct  a  practice  march  for  the  year  1907,  that  like  service 
between  regiments  may  be  equalized.  Should  the  above  disiK)- 
sition  of  the  troops  be  carried  out,  it  would  disx)Ose  of  the  State 
Camps  for  the  year  1907. 


INSPECTIONS. 


The  inspection  of  the  Guard  for  1906  was  made  by  United 
States  Officers  detailed  by  the  Secretary  of  War,  who  performed 
their  duties  in  such  a  manner  as  to  give  entire  satisfaction. 
After  the  experience  of  having  our  Guard  inspected  and  rated 
in  their  drill  and  discipline  by  United  States  Officers  instead  of 
National  Guard  Officers,  and  noting  the  good  effect  it  has  had 
on  the  service,  I  have  no  hesitancy  in  recommending  that  this 
system  be  continued. 

The  reports  of  the  United  States  Inspecting  Officers,  together 
with  extracts  of  their  reports  made  to  the  War  Department  and 
furnished  the  Commander-in-Chief  by  the  Secretary  of  War,  are 
made  a  part  of  this  rexx)rt  for  the  information  of  all  concerned. 


SMALL  ARMS  PRACTICE. 

Every  company  of  the  Guard  (with  the  exception  of  one)  has 
conducted  rifle  practice  on  their'home  ranges  this  year  for  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  the  Guard,  the  results  of  which  have 
greatly  increased  their  figure  of  merit,  so  that  today  we  have 


6  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT 

more  good  shots  in  the  Guard  than  at  any  former  period.  The 
interest  and  marked  improvement  in  rifle  firing  is  largely  due 
to  the  system  inaugurated  last  winter  for  indoor  rifle  practice 
and  the  annual  competition  in  rifle  firing,  which  should  be  en- 
couraged and  continued. 


UNIFORMS. 


The  Guard  has  been  issued  the  complete  dress  uniform 
(same  as  is  issued  to  the  United  States  Army),  and  for  field  ser- 
vice the  khaki  uniform  with  olive-drab  shirts,  which  fairly 
meets  their  present  needs. 


RECOMMENDATIONS. 

The  Thirty-first  General  Assembly  by  amending  the  Militia 
code  made  it  lawful  to  do  certain  things  for  the  further  benefit 
and  support  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard,  but  failed  to  make  the 
necessary  appropriation  to  carry  out  the  same,  and  to  cover 
said  deficiency  the  annual  appropriation  for  the  support  of  the 
Guard  should  be  increased  $18,000,  which  I  most  earnestly 
recommend  be  done. 

It  is  generally  believed  that  eight  days  is  not  sufficient  time 
in  which  to  impart  the  necessary  instructions  at  our  annual  en- 
campments, and  that  the  time  should  be  extended  to  ten  days, 
which  meets  with  my  hearty  approval,  and  I  recommend 
an  increase  of  the  Guard  appropriation  to  pay  the  additional 
expense. 

ARSENAL. 

Public  property  for  military  uses  to  be  cared  for  by  the 
State  is  yearly  increasing  in  volume  and  value,  so  that  the 
present  store  building  used  as  a  temporary  arsenal  is  neither 
adequate  nor  proper  protection  for  the  property. 

I  therefore  recommend  that  a  suitable  fire-proof  building  be 
erected  on  the  lot  east  of  the  Capitol  building,  owned  by  the 
State  and  reserved  as  a  site  for  an  arsenal,  with  office  rooms 
in  same  for  the  use  of  the  Adjutant  and  Quartermaster  Gen- 
eral's Departments. 

I  am  under  renewed  obligations  to  Maj.  J.  A.  Olmsted,  United 
States  Army,  retired,  who  has  been  on   duty  with  the  Iowa 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT  7 

National  Guard  for  so  many  years  and  has  rendered  such  val- 
uable service. 

I  am  not  unmindful  of  the  efficient  and  painstaking  services 
of  Col.  Guy  E.  Logan,  Assistant  Adjutant  General  and  the 
competent  office  force  under  me,  and  to  you.  Governor,  I  am 
grateful  for  the  confidence  and  trust  you  have  imposed  in  me 
at  all  times. 

Your  obedient  servant, 

W.  H.  Thrift, 

Adjutant  General, 


8  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


List  of  Adjutant  Generals  of  Iowa. 

Roster  of  Officers  of  Iowa  National  Guard. 

Officers  Retired  since  last  Report. 

Summary  of  Disbursements  of  National  Guard  Fund. 

Summary  of  Disbursements  of  Arsenal  Rent  Fund. 

Statement  of  Gray  Uniform  Fund. 

Reports  of  United  States  Inspecting  Officers  together  with  extracts  of  their 
reports  to  the  War  Department. 

List  of  Regimental  Flags  in  custody  of  Adjutant  General. 

Number  of  Persons  liable  to  Military  Duty  by  Counties. 

List  of  Officers  Commissioned  and  Recommissioned. 

List  of  Officers  lost  from  service  by  expiration  of  commissions  and  resig- 
nation. 

Strength  of  Guard  November  30,  1906. 

General  Orders  and  Circulars  for  year  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  9 


ADJUTANT  GENERALS  OF  IOWA. 


Daniel  S.  Lee,  Lee  county,  appointed  April  3,  1851. 

George  W.  McCleary,  Louisa  county,  appointed  May  16,  1855. 

Elijah  Sells,  Muscatine  county,  appointed  January  15,  1857. 

Jesse  Bo  wen,  Johnson  county,  appointed  January  18,  1858. 

Nathaniel  B.  Baker,  Clinton  county,  appointed  July  25,  1861,  and  served 
until  September  13,  1876,  date  of  death. 

John  H,  Looby,  Clarke  county,  appointed  October  1,  1876. 
Noble  Warwick,  Lee  county,  appointed  June  27,  1878. 

William  L.  Alexander,  Lucas  county,  appointed  September  1, 1878,  resigned 
October  9,  1889,  to  accept  commission  in  United  States  army. 

Byron  A.  Beeson,  Marshall  county,  appointed  October  9,  1889,  resigned 
May  1,  1890. 

George  Greene,  Linn  county,  appointed  May  1,  1890. 

John  R.  Prime,  Polk  county,  appointed  Febniary  1,  1894. 

Henry  H.  Wright,  Appanoose  county,  appointed  February  1,  1896. 

Melvin  H.  Byers,  Mills  county,  appointed  February  1,  1898. 

William  H.  Thrift,  Dubuque  county,  appointed  February  1,  1905. 


ROSTER  IOWA  NATIONAL  GUARD 


COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF: 

His  Excbllekcy,  Albert  B.  Cummins. 

governor  op  iowa. 

Inaugurated  January  i6,  2902, 

Inaugurated  January  14,  1904. 

STAFF  OF  THE  COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. 

Adjutant  General  and  Acting  Quartermaster  General. 

Brigadier  General  William  H.   Thrift,  Des  Moines (February  1,  1905 

\  Re-appt.  April  12,  190« 

Assistant  Adjutant  General. 

{Com.,  April  1,  lP«o 
Rank,  April  12.  19ot; 
Rc-appt.  April  12,  19.1^ 

Quartermaster  General  and  Acting  Commissary  General. 


Surgeon  General. 

Colonel  Wilton  McCarthy,  Des  Moines f  February  1,  1902 

\  Re-appt.  April  12,  1904 

Judge  Advocate  General. 


General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Colonel  William  H.  Evans,  Red  Oak f  October  12.  1905 

(  Re-appt.  April  12,  19k^ 

Chief  of  Engineers. 


Chief  Signal    Officer. 


Aides. 

Colonel   Charles  E-    Mitchell,  Marion (  February  1.  lOoj 

i  Re-appt.  April  12.  1M< 

Colonel    Hugh    B.    Hedge,    Des   Moines (  Rank,  February  1.  If*^-' 

(  Re-appt.  April  12.  l*>i 

Colonel   A.    A.    Penquite,    Colfax f  February  1.  l^>i 

t  Re-appt.  April  12,  19t« 

Colonel  Herbert  M.   Bigelow,  Grundy  Center (  February  1.  11>02 

t  Re-appt.  April  It,  1W6 

Major  George  M.  Parker,  56th  Infty.,  Sac  City  (detailed  as  Acting  Aide).. Apr.  li.  1906 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S  REPORT.  11 

FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 

Organized  as  a  twelve  company  regiment  by  General  Orders  No.  8,  A.  G.  O.,  April 
18,  1892,  by  transfer  of  companies  from  the  First,  Fourth  and  Sixth  Regiments.  Mus- 
tered into  the  United  States  service  War  with  Spain  as  the  49th  Iowa  Infantry  Volun- 
teers, June  2,  1898.  Mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  at  Savannah.  Georgia, 
May  13,  1899.  Completed  re-organization  as  49th  Regiment  Iowa  National  Guard,  March 
26,  1900.  Number  designation  changed  to  53d  Infantry  by  General  Orders  No.  19> 
A.  G.  O.,  November  26,  1902. 

HSADQUART8R8,   C8DAR  RAPIDS,    IOWA. 

Colonel. 

William  G.  Dows,  Cedar  Rapids /Rank,       April     4,  1898 

\  Com.,    March  96,  1905 

Lieutenant  Colonel. 

Hubert  A.  Allen,  Independence May  8,   1905 

Majors. 

Frank    R.    Fisher.    Waterloo /  Rank,         May  24,  1898 

I     Com.,      March  26.  19 

Louis   J.    Rowell,    Tipton f  Rank,    March  26,  1900 

(Com.,      March  26,  1905 

Elza   C.  Johnson,   Maquoketa June  6.   1905 

Surgeon. 

Major   Edward  t,.   Martindale,   Clinton May  7.   1906 

Assistant  Surgeons. 

First  Lieutenant  Chas.  S.  Krause,  Cedar  Rapids /Rank,        May    8.  1905 

(  Com..        May  29,  1906 

Regimental  Adjutant. 

Captain  Albert  M.  Jaeggi,  Dubuque f  Rank,         May  31,  1898 

I  Com.,        Apnl  11,  1905 

Quartermaster. 

\  Com.',        July     9,'  1905 


Captain  George  A.  Evans,  Cedar  Rapids f  Rank,         Jan.  18,  1895 

July     9,  "" 


Commissary  of  Subsistence. 


Chaplain. 

Captain   Oscar   H.   L.    Mason,   Boone f  Rank,         May  24,  1898 

(  Com.,         July     9,  1905 

Battalion  Adjutants. 

First   Lieutenant   Frank   K.    Hahn,    Cedar    Rapids June   15,1908 

First  Lieutenant  Carl  E.  Frudden,  Ackley July  22,  1902 

First   Lieutenant   George   W.    Sanders,   Vinton (Rank,  Jan.    5.  1908 

(  Com.,  Feb.    8,  1903 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officers. 

Second   Lieutenant   Edwin    S.    Geist,   Waterloo May   7,1906 


Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
Second  Lieutenant  Edwin  S.  Geist,  Batn.  Q.   M.   Csy.  Officer Waterloo 


NON-COMMISSIONED    STaPP. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 


Battalion  Sergeants  Major 


Quartermaster  Sergeant. 

Commissary  Sergeant. 

Color  Sergeants. 

Re'-appt.    Nov.  17,  1905 


Edgar   R.    Chase,    Moscow f  Appt,        Nov.  17,  1902 


12  •  ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S  REPORT. 

Mounted  Orderlies. 
Orderlies  not  Mounted. 


Sergeant. 
Sergeant. 


Corporal 
Corporal 
Corporal 
Corporal 


RtCXMBNTAL  BAND,  WAUKON. 

Chief  Musician, 

Benjamin   O.   Marsh,   Decorah .4 Appt.  June  26,  1905 

Principal  Musician. 

Earl  H.  Mentzer,  Waukon AppL  June  25,  1905 

Drum  Major. 

Joaeph   P.    Ries,    Dubuque f  Appt  Aug.  4,  1900 

(  Re-appt.     Aug.  1,  1900 

MEDICAL  DEPAKTMENT. 

First  Class  Sergeant. 
Mathew  L.  Thome,  Grundy  Center Appt.  June  28,  1900 

Sergeants. 

John   Nyquist,    Clinton Appt.  June  28.  1906 

Samuel    V.    Justus,    Clinton Appt.  June  10,  1906 


FIRST  BATTALION. 

Major  Frank  R.  Fisher,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Frank  K.  Hahn,  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  Edwin  S.  Gbist,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 


COMPANY  B,  WATERLOO. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Rank,  May  26,  1808. 

Charles    W.     Cotton Captain    Com.,  February  7,  1906. 

John    H.    Hildebrand First  Lieutenant December  80,  1904. 

Fred    L.    Fisher Second  Lieutenant December  80,  1904. 

COMPANY  G,  VINTON. 

(  Rank,  September  21,  1899. 

James    E.    Whipple Captain    ^  Com.,  September  21,  1904. 

Clyde    H.    DeAcres First  Lieutenant December  14,  1908. 

Holland    M.    Scott Second  Lieutenant December  14,  1908. 

COMPANY  D,  MANCHESTER. 

Harry   G.    Utley Captain    April  26,  1906 

Jesse    O.    Young First  Lieutenant April  25,  1906. 

Jesse  G.  Lewis Second  Lieutenant .April  26,  1906. 

COMPANY  L,  INDEPENDENCE. 

•Roy    A.    Cook Captain    July  27,  1906. 

♦Roy   O.    Littlejohn First  Lieutenant July  27,  1906. 

.Second  JUieutenant 

*  Elected,  but  awaiting  examination. 


SECOND   BATTALION. 

Major  Louis  J.  Rowell,  Commanding. 
First  Lieutenant  Carl  E.  Frudden,  Adjutant. 
Second  Lieutenant Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  F.  TIPTON. 
Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

(  Rank,  May  2,  1900. 
John    E.    Bartley Captain    '(  Com.,  June  1,  1906. 

f  Rank,  October  1.  IWI. 

Andrew    M.    McCormick First  Lieutenant '  Com.,  November  12,  1900. 

William   W.   Aldrich Second  Lieutenant December  8,  1901. 

COMPANY  C,  CEDAR  RAPIDS. 

Thomas   A.    Berkebilc Captain    Norember  26,  1904. 

John  F.   Rau First  Lieutenant June  26,  1906. 

^Chas.    Kubias Second  Lieutenant June  26,  1906. 


,  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  13 

COMPANY  H,  CLINTON. 

Louis    E.    Schmitt Captain   April  7,  1905. 

Fint  Lieutenant 

Levi    P.    Swaney .Seooiid  Lieutenant .April  7,  1905. 

COMPANY  K,  TOLEDO. 

Pred    Dragoun Captain   October  24,  1906 

Edward    H.    Reichmann First  Lieutenant October  S4»  1906 

Michael  J.  Krezek Second  Lieutenant October  24,  1906 

TfflRD  BATTALION. 

Major   Eua   C.   Johnson,    Commanding. 

PissT  LiVuTSNANT  GsoRCB  W.  Sandbbs,  Adjutant, 

Second  Lxeutbnant Batn,  Qr,  M.  Csy,  Off, 

COMPANY  I.  WAUKQN. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 


f  Rank.  February  8,  1900. 


Nicholas  Colsch,  Jr Captain   i  Com.,  February  8,  1005 

Albert    S.    Bowen First  Lieutenant March    8,   1904. 

Herman   C.   Johnson Second  Lieutenant August   9,   1905. 

COMPANY  E,  CRESCO. 

Carl    W.    Reed Captain    June  28,  1909. 

Fred     G.     Brooks First  Lieutenant June  28,  1902. 

James   L.    Scriptura Second  Lieutenant June  88,  1908. 

COMPANY  M,  MAQUOKETA 

George    M.    Johnson Captain  June  18,  1905. 

Gene    J.    Jensen First  Lieutenant June  12,  1906. 

Eugene  W.  DePratis Second  Lieutenant June  18,  1906. 

COMPANY  A,  DUBUQUE. 

Arnold  T.   Baumgartner Captain   July  80,  1906. 

'.I o>eph  G.  Dubraks First  Lieutenant November  18,  1906* 

Second    Lieutenant 

*  Elected,  but  awaiting  examination. 


14  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 

Organized  as  a  twelve  company  regiment  by  General  Orders  No.  8,  A.  G.  C,  April 
18,  1892,  by  tranafer  of  companies  from  the  Piimt,  Second  and  Third  R^rixnents.  Mo*- 
tered  into  the  United  States  service,  War  with  Spain,  May  17,  1808.  Mnstercd  oat  of 
United  States  service  at  Camp  McKinley,  Des  Moines,  November  30,  1898.  Completed 
reorganixation  as  the  60th  Regiment,  Iowa  National  Guard,  &Iarch  20,  1899.  Nunber 
designation  changed  to  54th  Infantry  by  General  Orders  Na  19,  A.  G.  O.,  'Sovtmttf 
26,  1902. 

HSAOQUAaTJUtS^   MUSCATINE,   ZOWA. 

Colonel. 

Frank   W.    Bishop,    Muscatine March    20.  19<)4 

Lieutenant  Colonel. 

Elliott  E.  Lambert,  Newton May  2,  1904 

Majors. 

Frank  E.  Wetherell,  Des  Moines March  16,  19(^S 

Ralph  P.  Howell,  Iowa  City March  20,  19«H 

Fred   S.    Holsteen,    Burlington Jane   SO,   19M 

Surgeon. 

Major  David  S.  Fairchild,  Jr.,  Clinton f  Rank,        Dec.     5,  1$93 

(  Com.,        April  2S,  1^*6 

Assistant  Surgeons. 

First  Lieutenant  George  M.   Middleton,  Davenport f  Rank,        May  25.  If^^Oi 

\  Com..        April  28,  l?*t^ 
First  lyieutenant  Carl  A.  Reinemund,  Muscatine April  2S.  19^ 

Regimental  Adjutant. 

Captain  Charles  U.   Frack,   Muscatine March  26,  \9'A 

Quartermaster. 

Captain   Harry   Kern,    Muscatine (  Rank,         May  IS.  li^'^S 

(  Com.,      March  29,  19 >4 

Commissary  of  Subsistence. 

Captain  Stanley  Miller,  Mount  Pleasant (  Rmk,      Apifl  15.  ;  ^^ 

\  Com..  Dec.  24.  I'^^i 

Chaplain, 

Captain , 

Battalion  Adjutants. 

First  Lieutenant  Lorie  D.  Perrine,  Burlington f  Rank,        July  16,  l'*'^ > 

I  Com.,        Sept.  29,  lvi'4 

First  Lieutenant  H.   Bert  Speck,  Oskaloosa I  Rank,  Aug.  3,  19fC 

\  Com.,  June  4,  1^"»4 

First  Lieutenant  Ralph  C.  Williamson,  Davenport April  28.  19'M 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officers. 

Second     Lieutenant 

Second  Lieutenant  John   P.   Leonardy,   Davenport May     9,  19<^ 

Second   Lieutenant  Albert   E.    Brown,    Burlington May  11,  19i'4 

Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Captain  Edwin  E.  Lucas,  Co.  M,  Fifty-fourth  Infantry,  Fairfield  (detailed) .  .\pril  23.  1906 

KON-COIC MISSIONED   STAFF. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 

John   A.    Hall,   Muscatine Appt.   July  14,  1^06 

Battalion  Sergeants  Major 

Paul   Baughman,   Ottumwa /  AppL  Tune  4,  19M 

(  Re-appt     April  2,  1905 

Charles    F.   Weiss,    Burlington f  Appt,        Dec  12.  l^-M 

1  Re-appt.    July  20,  3904 
Charles  L.  Drizhal,  Iowa  City Appt.  May  9,  1905 

Quartermaster  Sergeant. 

Fred  E.   Norwood,   Muscatine Appt.    October   10.   1905. 

Commissary  Sergeant. 

Albert  J.  Thomas,   Muscatine Appt.  July  10,  1906 

Color  Sergeants. 

Wm.   G.   McManus,   Davenport (  Appt.         Dec.  12,  IWH 

\  Re-appt    Nov.    6,  19<>5 
Paye   G.    Bennison,    Muscatine .A.ppt.  July  14,  1906 

Mounted  Orderlies. 

Sergeant    Arthur    L.    Madden,    Muscatine Appt    May    1.19^^ 

Sergeant  Arthur  J.    Freers,   Muscatine 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  16 

Orderlies  not  MounUd. 

Corporal  Wilfrid  A.  VVombocher,  Iowa  City Appt.   May  9,  1906 

Corporal  Geo.  ^  Simmons,  Ottamwa j^. .  Appt.  June  14.  1906 

Corporal   Alfred  H.   Davis,   Burlington Appt.    June   14,1906 

Corporal  Ray  E.  Trafton,  Newton Appt.  July  16,  1906 

SSGIMSHTAL   BAND,    OTTUMWA. 

Chief  Musician. 

{Appt.  Dec.     9,  1902 

Re-appt.     Feb.  24,  1005 
Re-appt    March  5,  1906 
Principal  Musician. 

John  C.    Fisher,  Ottumwa Appt.   April   94,  1906 

Drum  Major. 

Edward    Stellar,    Ottumwa -^pt.    March    80,  1006 

MEDICAL   DBPARTlCBNT. 

First  Class  Sergeant. 

Tbeo.  W.   Remmerer,  Davenport Appt.  June  22,  1906 

Sergeants. 

Fred  S.  Cook,  Davenport Appt.  June  22,  1906 

Otto    R.    Voss,    Davenport Appt.  June  28,  1906 

FIRST  BATTALION. 

Majok  Fkank  E.  Wetherbu.,  Commanding. 
First  hnvtzsAsr  H.  Bert  Speck,  Adjutant.  < 
Second  Lieutenant Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  E,  CENTERVILLE. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Claude   A.    Baker Captain    December  19,  1904. 

Volla    W.    Green First  Lieutenant July  6,  1908. 

Geo.   Bever,  Jr.  Second  Lieutenant June   11,   1906. 

COMPANY  G,  OTTUMWA. 

Edward  J.   Rosenauer Capuin    January   22,   1906. 

Clarence   E.    Schamp First  Lieutenant May  21,  1006. 

Carl     Hooyer Second  Lieutenant May  21,  1906. 

COMPANY  L,   NEWTON. 

Frank    H.    Clements Captain    March  26,  1906. 

Arthur   E.   Woody First  Lieutenant March  26,  1006. 

Louis  Perry Second  Lieutenant May  21,  1006. 

COMPANY  F.  OSKALOOSA. 

John   C.    Bradbury Captain    May  28,  1906. 

Norman    T.    Kissick First  Lieutenant May  28,  1906. 

Arden    McCoy Second  Lieutenant May  80,  1906. 


SECOND  BATTALION. 

Major  Ralph  P.  Howell,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Ralph  C.  Williamson,  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  John  P.  Leonardy,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  I,  IOWA  CITY. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

George   W.    Ball Captain    May  9,  1904. 

First  Lieutenant 

Grant   N.    Spinden Second  Lieuterant October  80    1905. 

COMPANY  K,  GRINNELL. 

Howard    L.    Triplett Captain    October  24,  1905. 

Walter  J.  Neely First  Lieutenant March  5,  1906. 

Edwin  £.  Bump Second  Lieutenant March  5,  1906. 

COMPANY  C,  MUSCATINE. 

William  S.  Norton Captain    November  20,  1905. 

Goofve    Luckfaardt First    Lieutenant November     6,  1905. 

Ralph    Othmer Second  Lieutenant November     6,  1905. 

COMPANY  B,  DAVENPORT. 

Oliver   W.    Kulp Captain    April  18,  1906. 

James  D.  Mason First  Lieutenant April  13,  1903. 

Second     Lieutenant 


16  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

THIRD  BATTALION. 

Major  Frsd  S.  Holsts<n«  Commanding. 

FissT  LisuTSNANT  lyORiB  D.  PsutiNi^  Adjutant. 

SscoND  IyXSuT<NANT  Albkst  E.  Bsown,  Batn.  Qr,  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  M,  FAIRFIELD. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Con. 


f  Rank,  August  8,  1900. 


Edwin  E.  Lucaa Captain    I  Com.,  August  S.  1905. 

John  F.   Ready First  Lieutenant April  11,  1904. 

Charies    C.    Cummings Second  Lieutenant April  25,  1904. 

COMPANY  D.  WASHINGTON. 

David    W.    Harvey Captain   June  9,  190S. 

John   H.    Steck First  Lieutenant July  21,  1905. 

Pollok  J.  Wallace Second  Lieutenant January  11,  1904. 

COMPANY  H,  BURLINGTON. 

Henry    A.    Woellhaf Captain    February  18,  1906. 

Frank  G.  Woellhaf First  Lieutenant October  81,  1904. 

John    A.    Dewein Second  Lieutenant May  28,  1906. 

COMPANY  A,  FORT  MADISON. 

Thos.   P.  Hollowell,  Jr Captain    Tunc  26,  1906. 

John  L.  Pritchett First  Lieutenant June  25,  1906. 

George    Hewitt Second  Lieutenant June  25,  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  17 

FIFTY.FIFTH  INFANTRY. 

OrRanized  as  a  twelve  company  regiment  by  General  Orders  No.  8,  A.  G.  O.,  April 
18,  189'i,  by  transfer  of  companies  from  the  Third  and  Fifth  Regiments.  Mustered  into 
the  United  States  service.  War  with  Spain,  May  30,  1898.  Mastered  out  of  United  States 
service  at  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  November  2,  1899.  Completed  reorganization  as  61st 
Regiment,  lo^a  National  Guard,  March  26,  1900.  Number  designation  changed  to  55th 
Infantry,  by  General  Orders  No.  19,  A.  G.  O.,  November  26,  1902. 

HBADQUAKTKRS,  AMS8,   IOWA. 

Colonel. 

James  Rush  Lincoln,  Ames /  Rank,         May     1,  1890 

i  Com.,     March  26,  1905 
-     Lieutenant  Colonel. 

Ernest   R.   Bennett,   Dcs  Moines February  17,  1902 

Majors. 

William    C.    Mentrer,   Knoxvillc f  Rbnlc,     March  26,  1900 

(  Com.,  March  26,  1006. 

Mathew    A.   Tinley,   Council   Bluffs February   17,1902 

Daniel    W.    Turner,    Corning April    7,  1902 

Surgeon. 

Major  Wilbur  S.  Conkling,  Des  Moines May  16,  1906 

Assistant  Surgeons. 

First  Lieutenant  Park  A.   Findlcy,   Des  Moines May  16,  1906 

First   Lieutenant   Edward   M.   Myers,   Boone July   14,  1906 

Regimental  Adjutant. 

Captain   Emory  C.  Worthington,  Des  Moineft f  Rank         May    6,  1898 

(  Com.,      April  .26,  1905 
Quartermaster. 

Captain   Herbert  C.  Lane,  Red  Oak /Rank.         May  14,  1900 

1  0>m.,         May  14,  1905 
Commissary  of  Subsistence. 

Captain  Guy  S.  Brewer,  Des  Moines March  27,  1905 

Chaplain. 

Captain    Albert   A.   Walbum,   Osceola (Rank        April  26,  1900 

1  Com.,       April  26j  lp05 
Battalion  Adjutants. 

First  Lieutenant  George  L.  Garton,  Des  Moines Rank,         May  15,  1900 

First  Lieutenant  Paul  I.   Van  Order,  Council   Bluffs *.*.*..*.*.'.!*..*.* .'.V.V.July  l^Viioi 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officers. 

Rank,  ^ril  9.  1901 
Com.,  May  16,  1906 
Rank,        Sept.  22,  1903 


.  Com.,         Tune  19,  1906 


Second  Lieutenant  Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Red  Oak 

Second  Lieutenant  Richard  D.   Rutherford,  Council  Bluffs... 

Second   Lieutenant   Frank   P.   Christy,   Des   Moines ....June   19,1906 

Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
Second  Licutrrant  Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Batn.  Qr.   M.  Csy.  Off.   (detailed) 

NON-COMMISSIONED    STAPP. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 

Herbert   E.   Hadley,   Nevada Appt.   July   20,  1905 

Battalion  Sergeants  Major 


Quartermaster  Sergeant. 
Commissary  Sergeant. 


Color  Sergeants. 
A.   L.   Queal,  Ames Appt.   March   27,  1905 


Mounted  Orderlies. 

Sergeant   Wilmot    A.    Danielson,    Ames Appt.  July  25,  1006 

Sergeant   Louis  E.   Orcutt,   Council    Bluffs Appt.  July  25,  1906 

Orderlies  not  Mounted. 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 

2 


18  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


REGIMBNTAZ,    BAND«    CENTBftVIIXS. 

Chief  Musician. 


July  23.  1S« 
July  23.  l^»:■ 
Jucc  SO.  19." 


Appt. 

Rc-appt. 

Re-appt. 

Re-appt.     July  22,  l^*S 

Re-appt.    July  25,  l&M 


G«orge  W.  I«anders,  Centerville 

Principal  Musician. 
Fred    Taylor,    Centerville 

Drum  Major. 

LeRoy    Caster,    Centerville /  Appt.      October  9.  1^3 

\  Re^ppt.     July  17,  190$ 

MEDICAL   DSPARTlCSNT. 

First  Class  Sergeant. 
Earl    B.    Bush,    Des    Moines Appt     

Sergeants. 


FIRST  BATTALION. 

Ma.tor  WixxiAic  C.  MSNT«SR«  Commanding. 

First   Libutenant Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  Richard  D.  Ruthbrvoid,  Batn,  Qr.  M.  Csy.  0#. 

COMPANY   E.   SHENANDOAH. 
Name  Rank.  Date  of  R^nk  and  Cam. 


I  Raik,  June  12,  1900. 


George  H.  Castle Captain    (  Com.,  Jane  26,  190S. 

George  M.   Castle Pint  Lieutenant June  26,  1005. 

Harry    %.    Schriver Second  Licatenant June  26,  1005. 

COMPANY  G,  WINTERSET. 

Charles   W.    Alkins Captain     September  18,  1005. 

Fred    D.    Hudson First  Lieutenant September  18,  1905. 

Phil  R.  Wilkinson Second  Lieatenaat September  18.  1005. 

COMPANY   C.   AMES. 

Herman   Knapp Captain     November  22.  1905. 

Francis  A.  Underwood First  Lieutenant March   5,   1006. 

Ira    J.    Scott Second  Lieutenant March   5,   1006. 

COMPANY  L,  COUNCIL  BLUFFS. 

Samuel  A  Greene Captain    ...June  27>  1006. 

Alfred  M.  Peterson First  Lieutenant June  27,  1006. 

*Percy  A.  Lainson Second  Lieutenant July  2S,  1006. 

'Elected,  but  awaiting  examination. 


SECOND  BATTALION. 

Major    MaThew   A.   TinlBY,    Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Paul  I.  Van  Ordsr,  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  Lloyd  D.   Ross,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  B.  VJLLISCA 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

f  Rank,  January  14.  1901. 

John    T.    Poston Captain    \  Com.,    February  12,  1906. 

Ben    Baker First  Lieutenant April   11.   190S. 

Geo.  E.  Whan Second  Lieutenant July  20,   1905. 

COMPANY  K,  CORNING. 

Claude  M.   Stanley Captain    May  27,  1902. 

Jay    A.    Conaway First  Lietitenant February  5,  1906. 

Arthur   E.  Hull Second  Lieutenant February  5.  1906. 

COMPANY  M,  RED  OAK. 

Ivar   K     Ell  wood Captain    April  17,  1905. 

Earle    C.    Hessler First  Lieutenant April  17.  1905. 

G.  Ray  Logan Second  Lieutenant.  .• April  17,  1905. 

COMPANY  D,  KNOXVILLE. 

Paul    E.    Bellamy C.'iptain    June  11.  1906. 

Roy  E.   Bradv First  Lieutenant June  11.  1906. 

Louis    R.    Elliott :. Second  Lieutenant June  11.  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERALS  REPORT  19 

THIRD  BATTALION. 

Majok  BaniSL  W.  Turmsk,  Commanding. 

FziST  LxSuTSNANT  GsoRC<  I/.  Gaxton,  Adjutant, 
SECOND  hinvrnKAVt  Frank  P.  Christt,  Batn.  Qr,  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  I.  CRESTON. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Wm.    Bell Captain    May  26,  1905. 

Wm.     F.    Ohlschlager First  Lieutenant May  26,  1006. 

Everett    F.    Heaton .Second  Lieutenant May  26,  1006. 

COMPANY  F,  DES  MOINES. 

Amos    W.    Brandt Captain    Tuly  17,  1906. 

Charles  Tillotson,  Jr First  Lieutenant November  4,  1906. 

Edward    O.    Fleur Second  Lieutenant. March  24,  1906. 

COMPANY  H,  ATLANTIC. 

Albert   M.    Petite Captain    May  21.  1906. 

..•••••• ••••     •••••••••••First    Lieutenant 

John  F.  O'Connell Second  Lieutenant July  •IT,   1906 

COMPANY  A.  DES  MOINES. 

Frederick   S.   Hird Cnptain    June  18,  1906. 

Roscoe   O.    Blakely First  Lieutenant J  une  18,  1006. 

Cecil  C.  Koons Secxmd  Lieutenant June  18,  1906. 


20  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTRY. 

Organized  as  a  twelve  company  regiment  by  General  Orders  No.  8,  A.  G.  C.  April 
18,  1892,  by  transfer  of  companies  from  the  First,  Third  and  Sixth  Regiments.  Hns- 
tered  into  the  United  States  service,  War  with  Spain,  May  25,  1898.  Mustered  ont  ol 
the  United  States  service  at  Camp  McKinley,  Des  Moines,  October  30,  1898.  Completed 
re-organization  as  52d  Regiment,  Iowa  National  Guard,  April  20,  1899.  Number  designa- 
tion changed  by  G.  O.  No.  19,  A.  G.  O.,  November  26,  1902. 

HBADQUARTSIS,    SIOUX    CiTV,    IOWA. 

Colonel. 

William  B.  Humphrey,   Sioux  City f  Rank,       April  80,  1897 

\   v^oni..       April  20,  1904 
Lieutenant  Colonel. 

Thomas  F.   Cooke,   Des  Moines July  11.  1904 

Majors. 

Geo.    M.    Parker,   Sac   City April   20,  1904 

William    T.    Chantland,    Fort   Dodge May  8.  1904 

Timothy  J.    Mahoney,   Boone May  24,  1905 

Surgeon. 

Major  Donald  Macrae,  Jr.,  Council  Bluflfs f  Rank,        July  22.  1903 

(  Com.,        April  18.  1»0« 

Assistant  Surgeons. 

First  Lieutenant  Frank  J.  Murphy^  Sioux  City June  21,  1906 

First  Lieutenant  J.   Leland   Van  Gorden,   Emmetsburg June  21,  1906 

Regimental  Adjutant. 

Captain  W,   Cornish  Beck,   Sioux  City July   14,  1904 

Quartermaster. 


Commissary  of  Subsistence. 

Captain  Jerome  B.   Frisbee f  Rank,       June  16,  1902 

(Com.,    August     1,  1906 

Chaplain. 

Captain  Ebenezer  S.  Johnson,  Rock  Rapids (Rank,         May  IS,  1S9S 

(  Com.,         June  21,  1904 

Battalion  Adjutants. 

First  Lieutenant   Edmund  A.   Ringland,   Boone (Rank,        June  21,  189S 

,  I  Com.,         June  21.  li*04 

First  Lieutenant  Miles  W.  Newby,  Onawa (  Rank,         June     6,  190ii 

i  Com.,        Nov.  10.  190S 

First  Lieutenant  Charles   Freeman   Starr,   Mason  City March  24,  1905 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officers. 

Second   Lieutenant   Ralph   J.   Laird,   Algona May   24,  1904 

Second  Lieutenant   Harold  J.    Smith,   Williams June   4.1906 

Second  Lieutenant  William  H.   Dcssel,  Ida  Grove June  25,  1906 

Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Captain  Wiley  S.   Rankin,  Co.  A,  Fifty-sixth  Inf.,  Mason  City  (detailed) .  .June  28,  190^ 

KON-COMMISSIOKED   STAPF. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 

Enoch   W.   Cornell,   Sioux  City Appt.  Aug.  15,  1906 

Battalion  Sergeants  Major 

George   A.    Yaus.  Webster    City 

Roy     Carrwnter,     Algona Appt.  Aug.  15,  1906 

Archie    W.    Crary,    Boone Appt.  Aug.  28^  1906 

Quartermaster  Sergeant. 

A.    F.    Dailey,    Algona .-..../Appt.         June  11.  1903 

(  Re-appt.    June  11,  1906 

Commissary  Sergeant. 
Wm.    S.    Bray,    Sheldon Appt.  Aug.  28,  1906 

Color  Sergeants. 
Starr     Parker,     Mason     City Appt.  Aug.  15,  190i 

Mounted  Orderlies. 

Sergeant    Edwin    A.    R.    Lloyd,    Mason   City Appt.  Aug.  15,  1906 

Sergeant   Walter    R.    Kettleson,    Sioux    City Appt.  Aug.  15.  190« 

Orderlies  not  Mounted. 

Corporal    Gust    E.    Lindberg,    Sioux    City Appt.  Aug.  15,  19<>6 

Corporal  Jesse   VV.    Palmer,   Fort   Dodge Appt.  Aug.  15.  19(>6 

Corporal    Willis    H.    McClain,    Boone Appt.  Aug.  15.  1906 

Corporal 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  21 

ftECIlCENTAL   BAND,    PORT   DODGB. 

ChUf  Musician. 

Carl   Quist,   Fort   Dodge f  Appt.  Feb.  25,  1905 

(  Re-appt.    June  20,  1900 
Principal  Musician. 

John    F.    Magennis,    Fort    Dodge Appt.  June  6,  1906 

Drum  Major. 

Arthur  M.   Kruckman,   Fort   Dodge f  Appt.         June     6,  1905 

I  Re-appt.     July  80,  1906 

MEDICAi:    DEPARTMENT. 

First  C  lass  Sergeant. 
Arthur    E.    Lane,    Council    Bluflfs Appt.  July  25,  1906 

.S'crgeants. 

J  ames    Macrae,    Jr.,    Council    niuffs Appt.  July  26,  1906 

Merle    F.    Warner,   Council    Bluflfs Appt.  July  25,  1906 

FIRST  BATTALION. 

Major  Gsorgb  M.  Parksr,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Edmund  A.   Rincu^nd,  Adjutant. 
Second  Lieutenant  Rai.ph  J.  Laird,  Batn.  Qr,  M.  Csy.  Olf. 

COMPANY  C,  WEBSTER  CITY. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

f  Rank,   Tune   1,   1899. 

Norman    P.    Hyatt Captain    \  Com.,  June  2,  1904. 

Geo.    M.   Teed First  Lieutenant March  SO,  1908. 

Frank  J.   Lund Second  Lieutenant January  4,  1904. 

COMPANY   A,   MASO.X   CfTV. 

Wiley    S.    Rankin Captain    January  26,  1908. 

Conrad    F.    Helbig First  Lieutenant February   18,   1906. 

John   A.    Stewart Second  Lieutenant June  16,  1908. 

COMPANY  L  BOONE. 

Harley   B.    Wilson Captain    June  12,  1906. 

Georse  L.  Lawson First  Lieutenant February   21,   1906. 

Oneida    P.    Shurtz Second  Lieutenant March  16,  1906. 

COMPANY   F,  ALGONA. 

*Chas.    E.   Chubb Captain    October  10,  1906. 

*Clark    H.    Belknap First  Lieutenant October  10,  1906. 

*i>uvaincti.  Redfield 

*Klected,  but  awaiting  eacamination. 

SECOND  BATTALION. 

Major  Wiixiam  T.  Chantland,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Miles  W.  Newsy,  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  Harold  J.  Smith,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off, 

COMPANY  K,  EMMETSBURG. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Tames    E.    Williams Captain    March  9,  1908. 

Frank   D.   Grout First  Lieutenant March  9,  1908. 


f  Rank,   December  24,   1900. 


Thomas    F.    Rutledge Second  Lieutenant \  Com.,    December  26,   1906. 

COMPANY  H,  SIOUX  CITY. 

Willard   M.    Flynn Captain    September  12,  1904. 

Frederick  W.  Hood First  Lieutenant July  11,  1904. 

Thomas    E-     Harrington Second  Lieutenant August  8,   1904. 

COMPANY    I),    ROCK   RAPIDS. 

Clarence  J.   Miller Captain    October  28,  1905. 

•Bert  W.    Penman First  Lieutenant November  12,    1906. 

'Arthur  G.   Miller Second  Lieutenant November  12,   1906. 

COMPANY  E,  SHELDON. 

Winfred    H.     Bailey Capt.ii" August  30,  1906. 

*Geo.    M.    Walker First  Lieutenant August  80,  1906. 

Second  Lieutenant 

*  Elected,  but  awaiting  examination. 


22  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

THIRD  BATTALION. 

Major  Timothy  J.  Mahonsy,   Commanding. 

First  Libutbnant  Charles  Fr£Sman  Starr,  Adjutant, 
Second  Lieutenant  William  H.  Dessel,  Batn.  Qr,  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  L.  SIOUX  CITY. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Cool 

Hariy  H.    Edwards Captain   Auguat  9,  1905. 

Eric    G.     Knoa. . . . , First  Lieutenant Sepember  25,  1905. 

Frederick    J.    Taylor Second  Lieutenant November  8,  1905. 

COMPANY  M,  SAC  CITY. 

Harry    S.     Parker Captain    September  22,  1905. 

Hiram  T.  Rimmer First  Lieutenant January  10,  1900. 

•Wilder    H.    Eaton Second  Lieutenant July  9.  1900. 

*  Elected,  but  awaiting  examiration. 

COMPANY  B,  IDA  GROVE. 

Albert   C.   Johnston ..Captain   February  14.  1906. 

Fred   G.    Stough First  Lieutenant March  16,   1906. 

Thos.  Emmett  Murphy Second  Lieutenant June    14,   1906. 

COMP.\NY  G.  FORT  DODGE. 

Harlow   M.    Pratt Captain    .March    22.   1906. 

Sufford   M.    Carpenter First  Lieutenant January  10,  1906. 

Wm.    P.    Rohrbach Second  Lieutenant February  6.  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  KEPORT. 


23 


RELATIVE   RANK   OF  OFFICERS. 


OFFICERS. 


u 

B 

9 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.    S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


1.     Br  iff.     Gen. 

ilrift 

General). 
Born    Oct.    13,    '47,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Fcby.  1.  190%. 
Re-appt.   Apr.   12,   'OC. 


Wm.     H.  ipvt.    CO.     D,     16    Iowa    inf. 

(Adjutant  Dec  8,  61;  dis.  by  reason 
of  wound  nov.  21«  62; 
pvt  CO.  C,  N.  B.  Brig, 
aug.  5,  63;  mus.  out  sept. 
16,  63  upon  disbandment 
of  company;  pvt.  co.  F, 
Northern  Border  Brigade 
sept.  17,  63;  mus.  oct.  14, 
63:  m.  o.  dec.  9,  68  at 
Spirit  Ijake,  lowai  jpvt. 
CO.  D,  44  Iowa  inf.  June 
1,  64;  m.  o.  sept.  15,  64; 
maj.  and  add.  paymaster 
U.  S.  vols,  may  88,  98; 
m.  o.  June  13,  99. 


pvt.  CO.  H,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July,  77;  capt.  feb.  20, 
78;  insp.  gen.  Jan.  27, 
80;  col.  4  regt.  aug.  8, 
81;  res.  oct.  19,  85;  capt. 
CO.  A,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
oct.  13,  85;  res.  oct.  26, 
87;  cipt.  CO.  A,  4  regt.  I. 
N.  0.  'n-  11.  90;  co.  trs. 
to  CO.  A,  1  regt.  april  80, 
92;  term  expired  June  11, 
96;  capt.  and  insp.  s.  a. 
p.  1  regt.  June  18,  95; 
m.  o.  June  2,  98^  capt.  co. 
\,  49  regt.  I.  N.  G.  sept. 
18,  99;  com.  expir.  sept. 
18,  04;  re-el.  capt.  A, 
68  inf.  sept  19,  04;  adjt 
gen'l  feb.  1,  06;  com- 
exp.  april  12,  06.  Re- 
peal ot  sec.  7,  chap.  77, 
acts  of  80th  Gen'l  Assem- 
bly; re-appt.  adjt.  geni 
apr.   12,  06. 


COLONELS. 


1.    Jas.        Rush        Lincoln  brig.    gen.    U.    S.   vols,    may 


(Colonel  56th  Infty). 
Born    Feby.    2,    '45,    in 

Maryland. 
Rk.  May  1,  1890. 
Com.   Mch.   26.   1006. 


27,    08;    m.    o.    march    16, 
99. 


Served  during  entire  period 
war  of  rebellion;  capt. 
CO.  F,  3  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
may  27,  76;  re-elected 
July  19,  79;  maj.  8  regt. 
sept.  20,  79;  It.  col.  jiily 
1,  80;  res.  oct.  26,  81; 
capt.  CO.  A,  1  regt.  oct. 
7,  82;  res.  may  29,  84; 
capt.  CO.  D,  1  regt.  may 
29,  84;  res.  april  14,  88; 
It.  col.  a.  d.  c.  to  gov.  Jan. 
29,  90;  ch.  of  eng.  and 
ch.  sig.  officer  may  1,  90; 
insp.  gen.  april  29,  92;  re- 
appt.  feb.  1,  94;;  re-appt. 
feb.  1,  96:  re-appt.  feb.  1> 
98;  res.  july  7,  98:  re- 
appt.  insp.  gen.  march  16, 
99;  col.  51  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
march  26,  00;  com.  expir. 
march  26,  05;  re-el.  col. 
55  inf.  mar.  26,  05. 


24 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE   RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


a 

9 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.    S.   Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


\Vm.  B.  Humphrey 
(Colonel   66th   Infty). 

Born  Aug.  8,  '55,  in 
Maine. 

Rk.  Apr.  80,  '97. 

Com.  Apr.   20,  1904. 


S. 


William  G.  Dews 
(Colonel    63    Infty). 

Born  Aug.  12,  '64,  in 
Iowa. 

Rk.    Apr.    4,   '98. 

Com.   Mar.  26,  '05. 


col.  52  inf.  Iowa  vols,  april 
26,  98;  mus.  may  26,  98; 
m.  o.  oct.   30,  98. 


col.  49  inf.  Iowa  vols.  apr. 
26,  98;  mus.  June  2,  98; 
m.  o.  may  13,  99. 


4.  Charles       E.      Mitchell 

(Aid-de-Camp). 
Born    July    20,    '46,    in 

Ohio. 
Rk.  Feby.  1.  1902. 
Re-appt.   Apr.   12,   '00. 

5.  Huffh    B.    Hedge    (Aid- 
de-Camp.) 

Born     Oct.     89,    39,    in 

Pa. 
Rk.    Feby.    1,   *02. 
Re-appt.   Apr.   12,  '06. 


«.     Wilton  McCarthy   (Sur- 
geon   General). 
Born    June    18,    '72,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Feby  1,  '02. 
Re-appt.    Apr.    12,   'OG. 

7.  Arthur       A.       Penquitc 
(Aid-de-Camp). 

Born    Apr.     1,    '59,    in 

Ohio. 
Rk.   Feby.   1,  02. 
Re-appt.    April    12,    '0:'. 

8.  Herbert       M.      Bigelow 

(Aid-de-(^mp).  < 

Born     May    2,    '63,     ii 

III. 
Rk.    Feby.    1,   1902.  I 

Rc-appt.  Apr.   12,  '06.     i 


pvt.    17    Ohio    artillery    aug. 
14,  62,  to  July  20,  66. 


6th  Corp.  and  sergt.  Ring* 
gold's  cav.  ana  22  Pa. 
cav.  from  junc  26,  61,  to 
July,   04. 


pvt.  CO.  H.  3  regt.  I.  X.  G. 
June  22,  87;  sergt.  and  1 
sergt-  88  and  89;  co.  irs. 
to  CO.  H,  6  regt.  89;  i 
It.  dec.  30,  89;  capt.  jane 
2,  90;  CO.  trs.  to  co.  H,  4 
regt.  april  30,  92;  maj.  4 
regt.  junc  4,  92;  iL-col. 
nov.  23,  94;  col.  april  SO, 
97;  m.  o.  may  25,  98;  col. 
52  regt.  I.  N.  G.  april 
20,    99;    com.    expir.    apr. 

20,  04;  re-el.  apr.  20,  04; 
exam.  apr.   27,  04. 

4  yrs.  Shattuck  school;  pvt. 
CO.  C,  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
Jan.  9,  84;  1  sergt.  aug. 
4,  84;  2  It.  aoril  6.  85: 
1  It  ;an.  18,  86;  adjt.  1 
regt.  jan.  6,  90;  maj.  dec. 

21,  91;  It,  col.  april  SO, 
97;  col.  april  4,  98;  mus. 
out  June  2,  98;  col.  49 
regt.  march  26.  00;  com. 
expir.  mar.  26.  05;  re- 
elected col.  53rd  inf.  mar. 
26,  05. 

a.  d.  c.  to  gov.  feb.  1,  96; 
a.  d.  c.  to  gov.  feb.  1,  02, 
com.  expir.  apr  12.  06. 
Repeal  of  sec.  7,  chap.  77, 
acts  30th  (knerjl  .Xsscrob 
ly;    rc-appt.   apr.    12,   1906. 

appt  comsy.  gen'l  feb.  1. 
02;  com.  expir.  Repeal  of 
sec.  7,  chap.  77,  Acts  of 
SOth  General  Asstmbly; 
appt.    aide    apr.    12,  06. 


appt  surg.  genl.  feb.  1.  W; 
com.  expir.  apr.  12t  06, 
Repeal  of  sec.  7,  chap.  77, 
Acts  of  SOth  Gen'l  Assem- 
bly;   rc-appt.    apr.   12,   06. 

a.  d.  c  to  gov.  feb.  1,  02; 
com.  cxplr.  apr.  12,  06. 
Repeal  of  sec.  7,  chap.  77, 
acta  of  SOth  Gen'l  Assem- 
bly; re-appt  apr.  12.  06. 


a.  d.  c.  to  gov.  feb.  1.  02; 
com.  expir.  apr.  12,  06; 
Repeal  of  sec  7,  chap.  7<, 
Acts  of  SOth  Gen'l  Aaseji- 
bly;    re-appt.    apr.  12,  06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


25 


RELATIVE   RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


S 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.   Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


10. 


11. 


Frank  W.  Bishop 
(Colonel    54th    Inft/). 

Born  May  5,  *68,  in 
III. 

Rk.    March    20,   1004. 


William  H.  Evans 
K'*em*r2l  Inspector 
Small  Arms  Prac- 
tice). 

Born  Tune  26,  *48,  in 
England. 

Rk.  Oct.   12,  1905. 

Re-appt.  .•Ai>r.   12,   *06. 


Guv    E.    Logan     (Asst. 

Adjt.    General). 
Bom    Mch.    11,   '71,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  April  12.  1006. 
Re-appt.    April    12,    *06. 


enl.  2  U.  S.  inf.  feb.  4,  90; 
dis.  as  serfft.  feb.  4,  95; 
capt.  CO.  C,  50  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  08;  mus. 
may  17,  98;  m.  o.  nov. 
30,  98. 


2    It.    CO.    M,    51    inf.  Iowa 

vols,    april    26,    08;  mus. 

may    SO,    98;    nu    o.  nov. 
2,  99. 


snl 


111.  N.  G.  Jan.  3,  87; 
ais.  as  Corp.  jan.  3,  90; 
1  It.  and  bat.  adj.  2  regt. 
I.  N.  G.  may  29,  95;  capt. 
CO.  C,  2  regt.  jan.  11, 
98;  m.  o.  may  17,  98; 
capt.  CO.  C,  50  regt.  1. 
N.  G.  feb.  13,  99;  maj. 
50  regt.  dec.  20,  99;  It. 
col.  64  regt.  I.  N.  G.  dec. 
22,  02;  examined  jan.  30, 
1903;  col.  54th  inf.  mar. 
20,   04. 

pvt.  CO.  K,  5  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  31,  78;  corp.  may  1, 
80;  2  It.  July  9,  87;  1  It. 
July  18,  90;  q.  m.  5  regt. 
oct.  19,  91;  maj.  3  regt. 
april  30,  92;  maj.  and 
insp.  s.  a.  p.  1  brig.  aug. 
26,  95;  re-app.  march  25, 
96;  asst.  genl.  insp.  s.  a. 
p.  July  4,  00;  com.  expir. 
July  4,  05;  re-appt.  asst. 
genl.  insp.  s.  a.  p.  July  4, 
05;  genl.  insp.  s.  a.  p. 
oct.  12,  05;  com.  expir. 
apr.  12,  06.  Repeal  of  aec 
7,  chap.  77.  Acta  of  80th 
Gen'l.  Assembly;  re-appt. 
apr.     12,     06. 

2  It.  CO.  M,  3  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
oct.  18,  93;  m.  o.  may  30. 
98;  1  It.  CO.  M.  51  regt. 
I.  N.  G.  nov.  21,  99;  capt. 
april  23.  00;  asst.  adjt. 
genl.  apr.  1,  05;  com. 
expir.  apr.  12,  06.  Re- 
peal of  sec.  7,  chap.  77, 
Acts  30th  Gen'l.  Assem- 
bly; re-appt.  colonel  and 
asst.  adjt.  gen'l.  apr.  12, 
1906. 


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. 


Ernest  R.  Bennett 
(Lieutenant  Colonel 
66th   Infty). 

Bom    Oct.    13,    '69    in 
la. 

Rk.   Feby.   17,  1902. 


Elliott  E.  Lambert 
(Lieutenant  Colonel 
54lh    Infty). 

Born  Jany.  8,  '63  in 
Ohio. 

Rk.  May  2,  1004. 


1    It    CO.    H«    51    inf.  Iowa 

vols,    april    26,    98;  mus. 

may    80.    98;    m.    o.  nov. 
2,    99. 


It.  col.  60  inf.  Iowa  vols, 
april  26,  98;  mus.  may 
18,  98;  col  aug.  29,  98; 
m.   o.   nov.  30.  98. 


pvt.  CO.  H.  3  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  11,  89;  2  It.  oct.  16, 
94;  1  It.  march  6.  95;  res. 
nov.  18.  95;  pvt.  co.  H, 
3  regt.  mar.  16,  96;  1  It. 
aug.  17.  97;  m.  o.  may 
30,  98;  capt.  co.  H,  61 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  feb.  15,  00; 
maj.  51  regt.  march  S6, 
00;  It.  col.  feb.  17,  02; 
examined  march   27.  02. 

pvt.  CO.  B,  3  regt.  I.  N  G. 
July  15,  88;  capt.  mar.  8, 
89;  maj.  2  regt.  april  30, 
98;  It.  col.  Jan.  11,  97; 
m.  o.  may  18,  98;  enl.  co. 
L,  50  regt.  I.  N.  G.  feb. 
5,  00;  maj.  50  regt.  July 
16,  00;  It.  col.  54  inf.  may 
2,  04;  examined  June  21, 
04. 


26 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


hi 

E 
2: 


Name,  Date  of  Rank,' 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth., 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Scrvice- 


3.     Thos.    P.    Cooke    (Lieu-|capt.    co.    F,    52    regt    Iowa  capt  co.  F,  6  regt.  I.  N.  G. 


4. 


tenant      Colonel    60th 

Infty). 
Born    Jany.    29,    '68    in 

la. 
Rk.   July   11,    '04. 


vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  25,  98;  m.  o.  oct. 
30,   98. 


July  2,  89;  act  insp.  s. 
a.  p.  8  brig.  90;  gcnL 
tnsp.  s.  a.  p.  July  28,  9S; 
rc-app.  feb.  8,  94;  re-appt 
fcb.  1,  96;  re-appt  icb. 
I,  98;  m.  o.  may  25,  98; 
re-appt.  oct  80,  98;  re- 
appt.  feb.  1,  00;  m.  o.  feb. 
1,  02;  insp.  s.  a.  p.  isardi 
19,  03;  exam.  June  5.  OS; 
It  col.  56  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
July  11,  04;  exam.  aug. 
9,  04. 


Hubert         A.  Allen  capt    co.    E.  49    inf.    Iowa  1   yrar  lowi   Ajrr.   Col  :  pn 

(Lieutenant      Colonel'     vols,    april  26,    98;    mus.      co.    H,    4    regt.    I.    N.  G. 

June  2,  98;  m.  o.  may  18, 
99. 


53d    Inftv). 
Born     April    4,    '71     in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    May   8,   '05. 


feb.  24,  90;  1  It  dec  10, 
91;  mus.  out  with  co.  dec 
16,  92;  capt  co.  E,  1  regt 
I.  N.  G.  June  4,  98;  mus. 
out  jun-  2,  '98:  maj.  49 
rrgt.  June  1,  00;  It  coL 
68  inf.  may  8,  05; 
exam,    jure    16,   05. 


MAJORS. 


2. 


8. 


Frank  R.  Fisher  (Ma- 
jor   58d    Infty). 

Born  Tune  20,  '57  in 
111. 

Rk,  Mav  24.  '98. 

Com.   Mch.  26,  '05. 


ft 


David  S.  Pairehfld, 
\t.  (Surgeon  6itb 
tnfty). 

Born  March  28,  '71  in 
Minn. 

Rk.    Dec.   5,  '98. 

Com.  Apr.  28,  *06. 


maj.  49  inf.  Iowa  vols,  may 
24,  98;  mus.  June  2,  98; 
mus.  out  may  18,  99. 


asst  surg.  61  inf.  Iowa  vda. 
may  6,  98;  mus.  may  6, 
98;  maj.  and  surg.  61 
Iowa  vols.  dec.  6,  98;  m. 
o.   nov.   2,  99. 


Louis  J.  Rowell  ( Ma- j  capt.  co.  P.  49  inf.  Iowa 
jor   68d    Infty).  I     vols,    april    26,    98;    mus. 

Born  March  26,  '72  in  i  June  2,  98 ;  mus.  out  may 
Iowa.  '     18,   99. 

Rk.  March  26,  '00.  , 

Com.  March  26,  '05.        ' 


pvt.  CO.  B,  4  regt  I.  N.  G. 
July  6,  88;  sergt  jnly  26. 
90;  2  It  July  19,  91;  1  It 
Jan.  25,  92;  trs.  to  1  regt 
apr.  80,  92;  capt  oct  27, 
98;  maj.  1  re^.  may  24, 
98;  mus.  out  junc  2«  98; 
maj.  49  I.  N.  G.  mar.  26. 
00;  com.  cxpir.  mar.  26, 
06:  re-elected  maj.  5Sd 
inf.  march  26,  05. 

2  yra.  Iowa  Agr.  Col.;  maj- 
and  surg.  I.  N.  G.  april 
11,  00;  com.  expir.  apr. 
11,  04;  re-app.  may  8,  05; 
com.  expir.  apr.  12,  06. 
Repeal  of  sec  7,  chap,  n. 
Acts  80th  Gen'l.  Assem- 
bly; appt.  maior  surgion 
64  inf.  apr.  S8,  06. 

8  years  State  L'nivcrsity  of 
Iowa;  pvt,  CO.  B,  1  regt 
I.  N.  G.  feb.  18,  88;  CO. 
trs.  to  CO.  M,  2  regt.  april 
80,  92;  2  It  July  29,  91; 
capt  may  28,  94;  trs.  with 
CO.  to  CO.  F,  1  re^  dec 
10,  96;  mus.  out  june  2, 
98;  capt  co.  F.  49  regt  I. 
N.  G.  sept  25.  99;  maj. 
49  regt.  march  26,  00; 
com.  exp.  mar.  26,  05; 
re-el.  maj.  68d  inf.  toax. 
26.    06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S  REPORT. 


27 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


a 

9 

2: 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commiasion, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


Wm.  C.  Mentzer  (Ma- 
jor 66th   Infty). 

Bom  Oct.  13,  '67  in 
Ind. 

Rk.  Mch.  26.  *00. 

Com.    Mch.    26,   '05. 


Mathew  A.  Tinley 
(Maj.   66th   Infty). 

Bom  Mch.  5,  '76  in 
Iowa. 

Rk.  Feby.  17,  '02. 


Daniel  W.  Turner 
(Major    55th    Infty). 

Born  Mch.  17,  '77  in 
la. 

Rk.  Apr.  7,  '02. 


Frank  E.  Wetherell 
(Major    5th    Infty). 

Born  Sept.  6,  '69  in 
Ohio. 

Rk.    Mch.  16.  '08. 


8.     Donald       Macrae,      Jr. 

(Surgeon  56th  Infty). 
Born    Jany.    24,    *70    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  July  22,  '08. 
Com.  Apr.  19,  '06. 


0.     Ralph  P.  Howell,  (Ma- 
jor 64th  Infty). 
Born    Dec.    12,    '70    in 

Rk.   Mch.  80,  '04. 


2  It.  CO.  D,  61  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  30,  98;  regt.  adjt. 
aug.  26,  99;  m.  o.  nov. 
2,  99. 


2  It.  CO.  L,  51  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  may  10,  98;  mus. 
may  80.  98;  1  It.  aug.  5, 
99;  m.  o.  nov.  2,  99. 


pvt.  CO.  K,  51  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  80,  98;  corp.  june 
20.  98;  m.  o.  nov.  2,  99. 


1  It  and  asst.  surg.  51  inf. 
Iowa  vols,  may  6,  98;  m. 
o.  nov.  2,  99. 


10.     Geo.    M.    Parker,    (Ma- 
jor 56th  Infty). 
Born  Mch.  8.  '47  in  111. 
Rk.  April  20.  '04. 


capt.  and  com.  of  sub.  U.  S. 
vols,  may  17,  98;  m.  o. 
sept.   10,   98. 


pvt.  CO.  H,  21  inf.  Iowa 
vols.  June  25,  68;  mtas. 
aug.  23,  62;  m.  o.  July 
15.  65;  sergt.  18  U.  S. 
«nf.  66  to  69. 


pvt.  CO.  D,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  16,  97;  2  It.  apr.  6^ 
97;  m.  o.  may  80.  98; 
maj.  61  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
mar.  26.  00;  com.  expir. 
mar.  26,  05;  re-el.  maj. 
65  inf.  mar.  26,  05. 

pvt.  CO.  L,  3  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
June  4,  94;  m.  o.  may  SO, 
98;  capt.  co.  L,  51  regt. 
I.  N.  G.  Jan.  18,  00;  maj. 
feb.  17.  02;  examined 
march  13.  02. 

pvt.  CO.  K,  3  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
april  22.  98;  m.  o.  may 
30.  98;  1  It.  CO.  K^  61 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  feb.  24,  00; 
capt.  nov.  5,  00;  maj. 
april  7,  02;  examined 
april   84,   08. 

8  jn.  State  Univ.  bat; 
pvt.  CO.  F,  3  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  april  1,  87;  1  sergt 
July,  00;  2  It.  July  21,  91; 
1  It.  oct.  20,  91;  res.  may 
15.  93;  capt.  co.  F.  51 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  mar.  7,  00; 
tra.  to  64;  maj.  mar.  16,. 
OS;  exam.  apr.  8,  08. 

1  It.  and  asst.  surg.  I.  N. 
G.  april  11,  00;  maj.  and 
surg.  July  22,  OS;  com. 
exp.  cvT.  12.  06.  Re- 
peal of  sec.  7,  chap.  77, 
Acts  of  80th  Gen'I.  As- 
sembly; appt.  major  sur- 
geon 56th  inf.  apr.  12, 
06. 


1  7T.  State  Univ.  of  Iowa; 
pvt.  CO.  C,  8  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  Jan.  18,  90;  co.  trs. 
to  CO.  I,  2  regt.  april  80, 
92;  Corp.  ana  sergt.  98 
and  94;  maj.  and  j.  a.  1 
brig.  Jan.  25.  95;  rc-app. 
Jan.  11,  97;  m.  o.  may  17, 
98;  capt.  co.  I.  50  regt. 
I.  N.  G.  dec.  8,  00;  maj. 
64   inf.   mar.    20.   04. 

capt.  CO.  M.  52  rrgt.  I.  N. 
G.  June  6,  1900;  maj. 
56th  inf.  apr.  20.  04;  ex- 
amined apr.   27,  04. 


28 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK   OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

9 

2: 


Name,  Date  of  Rank,' 
Date  of  Commission^  | 
Date  and  place  of  birth.  I 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and   Other 
Service. 


11. 


12. 


IS. 


14. 


Wm.       T.       Chantland.  capt.    co.    G.    62    inf.    Iowa 
(Major  56th  Inft^).        I      vols,    aprif    26,    98;    mus. 


Born    June    27,     70    in 

la. 
Rk.  May  8.  '04. 


may  26,  08;  m.  o.  oct.  80, 
08. 


Fred  S.  Holsteen,  (Ma- 
jor 64th  Infty). 
Bom    July     6,     '78     in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   June   80,   '04. 


Timothy    J.     Mahoney, 
(Major    66th    Infty). 
Born    Oct.    16,    '76    in 

la. 
Rk.  May  24.  '06. 


Elza  C.  Johnson,   (Ma- 

i'or   68d  Infty). 
)om    April    14,    '78    in 

la. 
Rk.  June  6,  '08. 


16.     Edward  L.   Martindale, 
(Surgeon  6Sd  Infty.) 
Born  Dec.  8,  '68  in  111. 
Rk.  May  7.   1006. 


16.     Wilbur       S.       Conklinc 
(Surgeon    66th    Infty). 
Born    Sept.    17.    '78    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  May  16.  '06. 


in  bat.  State  University  of 
Iowa;  pvt.  88;  corp.  80; 
1  sergt.  00;  capt.  91;  1 
It.  CO.  G,  6  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  13,  92;  co.  trs.  to  co. 
G,  4  regt.  april  SO,  92; 
capt.  Jan.  21,  05;  m.  o. 
may  25,  98;  pvt.  co.  G, 
66  inf.  I.  X.  G.  July  IS. 
03;  capt.  July  28.  OS;  ex- 
amined aug.  11.  OS; 
resig.  may  25.  04;  major 
66th  int.  may  8.  01; 
exam.   June   21,  04. 

5  yrs.  State  University  of 
Iowa,  last  year  as  com- 
manaant  of  cadets,  with 
rank  as  cadet  roaj:  pvt 
CO.  I,  60  regt.  I.  K.  G. 
mar.  6,  99;  dis.  sept  t, 
90;  pvt.  CO.  F,  60  regt  L 
N.  G.  July  16,  00;  I  sergt; 
capt.  June  12,  01;  exam, 
julv  16,  01;  maj.  64th  inf. 
June  30,  04;  exam.  sag. 
0.  04. 

4  years  Iowa  Agr.  Col:  pvt 
CO.  I,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
June  27,  06;  m.  o.  may 
26.  08;  1  It.  CO.  I,  SS 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  april  6,  9»; 
capt.  June  6,  01;  txuci. 
July  11,  01;  maj.  66  int. 
may   24,    06. 

Corp.  Iowa  Sute  Univ.  90; 
sergt.  and  1  It.  91  and  9S; 
capt.  CO.  M,  1  regt  I.  ^• 
G.  dec.  8,  98;  m.  o.  June 
2,  08;  capt.  co.  M.  49 
rigt.  I.  N.  G.  Jan.  17,  00; 
maj.  68  inf.  June  6,  06. 

mu  wat.  BuiK.  -■»  iM*.  pvt.  CO.  L,  1  regt.  I.  Vi-O- 
a  vote,  aprif  26,  08  ;i  july  SO,  94;  capt.  and  adj. 
.  may  6.  08;  m.  o.  asst.  surg.  1  regt.  «P™  »• 
'  18,   00.  95;    m.    o.      may   «._»»» 

capt.  and  aast  surg.  I.  ^• 
G.  apr,  12,  00;  com.  exptf. 
apr.  12,  05;  re-appt  c^ 
and  asat.  surg.  may  8,  99; 
com.  cxplr.  apr.  12,  W. 
Repeal  of  sec.  7.  chap.  77, 
Acts  80th  On'l.  Assem- 
bly; aopt.  surgeon  W<i 
I  inf.  with  rank  of  major, 
I      may   7,   1006. 

hosp.     std.     61     inf.     lowa'pvt.  co.  H.  8  «8t.  I-  N^- 


pvt  CO.  I.  62  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26.  08^  mua. 
may  26,  08;  corp.  july  1. 
06;    m.   o.   oct.   80.  08. 


capt.    CO.    M.  40    inf.    Iowa 

vols,    april  26.    08;    mus. 

June  2,  08;  m.  o.  may  18, 
00. 


1  It  and  aast  saiig.  40  inf. 
lows 
mus. 
may 


vols,  april  86,  08;  mus.* 
may  80.  08;  1  It  and  asst. 
surg.  61  inf.  feb.  27,  00; 
mtas.  mar.  8j  00;  m.  o. 
nov.  2,  00. 


mar.  18.  06;  trs.  to  S  rt|t. 
hosp.  corps,  april  8.  9»: 
m.  o.  may  SO,  98;  » 
It.  and  asst.  surg.  I.  M- 
G.  april  11,  00;  com.  «• 
pir.  april  11.  05;  re-appt 
capt.  and  asst  surg.  m*y 
8,  06;  com.  cxpir.  apr.  l*. 
1006.  Repeal  of  we.  7. 
chap.  77,  Acts  SOth  Gtal. 
Assembly;  appt  majoi 
surgeon  66th  infty.  «■! 
16,  06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


29 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 
CAPTAINS. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission,' 
Date  and  place  of  birth.  I 


Service. 


U.   S.   Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


Emory  C.  Worthington, 

(Rcgtl,    Adjt.    .55th    In- 

fty). 

Born   Nov.  23.  »70  in   la 

Rk.   May  6.  '93. 

Com.  Apr.   26.  *06. 


George        A.        Evans. 

(Quartermaster  68d 

Infty). 

Bom  June  7,  '66  in  la. 

Rk.   Jany.   18,  96. 

Com.  July  9,  06. 


Ebcnezer  S.  Johnson, 
(Chaplain  66th  Infty). 
Born    Feby.    8,    '66    in 

England. 
Rk.  May  20,  '98. 
Com.  June  21,  '04. 

Oscar  H.  L.  Mason 
(Chaplain  68d  Infty). 
Born    June    27,    '66    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    May   24,   '98. 
Com.   July  9.   '05. 

Charles        W.        Cotton 
(Co.   B,   53d  Infty). 
Born    Nov.    27,    '68    in 

la. 
Rk.    May   25,    '98. 
Com.   Fcbv.   7,  '05. 


6. 


Albert        M.         Jaeggi 

(Regtl.         Adjt.        68d 

Infty). 

Bom    May    30,    '66    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  May  81,  '98. 
Com.   April  11,  '06. 


capt.    CO.    H,    61    inf.  Iowa 

vols,    april    26,    98;  mus. 

may    30,    98;    m.    o.  nov. 
2,  99. 


capt.    CO.    C.  49    inf.    Iowa 

vols,    april  £6,    98;    mus. 

June  2,  98;  m.  o.  may  18, 
99. 


chap.  52  inf.  Iowa  vols,  may 
20,  98;  mus.  may  25,  98; 
m.  o.  oct.  30,  98. 


chap.  49  inf.  Iowa  vols,  may 
24,  98;  mus.  June  2,  98; 
m.  o.  may  13,  99. 


capt.    CO.    6,  49    inf.    Iowa 

vols,    may  25,    98;    mus 

June  2,  98;  m.  o.  may  18, 
99. 


pvt.  CO.  H,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  15,  89:  ser^t.  aug. 
2,  89;  2  It.  feb.  26,  92;  1 
It.  march  28,  93;  capt. 
may  5,  93;  m,  o.  may  80, 
98;  regt.  adjt.  51  regt.  1. 
N.  G.  april  25,  00;  com. 
expir.  apr.  25,  05;  re-appt.. 
regtl.  adjt.  55  tnf.  apr> 
25.   05. 

genl.  Baker  Guards,  aug. 
74;  dis.  march,  75:  em. 
CO.  A,  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
aug.  75;  sergt.  ian.  76; 
dis.  jun*»,  76;  enl.  co.  F. 
1  regt  I.  N.  G.  jan.  77; 
sergt.  dec.  77;  m.  o.  nov. 
80;  enl.  co.  C,  1  regt.  I. 
N.  G.  nov.  1,  83;  corp; 
sergt.  and  1  sergt.  88-86; 
1  It.  aug.  21,  93;  capt. 
Jan.  13,  95;  m.  o.  June  2, 
98;  insp.  s.  a.  p.  June  11, 
00;  q.  m.  49  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  July  9,  00;  com.  expir. 
July  9.  05;  re-appt.  Q.  M. 
63d  inf.  July  9,  06. 

1    yr.    med   staff  corps    Eng- 
land; chap.  62  regt.  I.  isT. 
G.    June     21,      99;      com. 
expir.  June  21,  04;  re-appt. 
June  21,  04. 


three    yrs.     State    Univ.    of 
Iowa;  chap.  49  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  July  9,  00;  com.  expir. 
July   9,   05;    re-appt.   chap. 
Id'    -    ■ 


regt.  adjt.  49  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  may  31.  98;  mus. 
June  2,' 98;  mus.  out  may 
13,  99. 


53d  inf.  July  9,  05. 


pvt.  CO.  B,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  3,  90;  co.  trs.  to  1 
regt.  april  30,  92;  corp. 
and  sergt.  92  and  93;  1 
It.  June  15,  96;  capt.  may 
25,  98;  m.  o.  june  2.  98; 
capt.  CO.  B,  49  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  feb.  6,  '00:  com. 
expir.  feby.  6,  06;  re- 
elected  feby.   7,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  A,  4   regt.   I.   N.  G. 
dec.    17,      85;      corp.    and 
sergt.     88    and    90;    2    It 
July   11,   90;   co.   trs.   to  1 
regt    april    30.    92;    1    It. 
april    8,    93;    bat    adjt    1 
re^.      June    3,    97;      regt. 
adjt    may    31,    98;    m.    o. 
June  2,  98;  regt   adjt.   49 
regt.   I.   N.  G.  april  6,  00; 
com.  expir.   apr.  6,  05;  re- 
appt.    regt.    adjt    68d    inf. 
apr.    11,   06. 


30 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


7. 


9. 


10. 


11. 


12. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of'  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard   and   Otber 
Service. 


Norman  P.   Hyatt  (Co.  1 
"C,"  56th  Infty).  I 

Born    Oct.    28,    '66    ini 
lowra.  I 

Rk.  June  1,  '99.  j 

Com.  June  2.  '04.  , 


It  and  bat  adjt.  52  inf. 
Iowa  vols,  apnl  26,  98; 
mus.  may  25,  98;  m.  o. 
oct  80,  98. 


8.     James  E.  Whipple  (Co.  q. 
"G,"  63d  Infty). 
Born    Sept.    3,    '57    in' 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Sept.   21,  '99. 
Com.    Sept   21,   '04. 


m.  sergt.  co.  G,  49  inf. 
Iowa  vols,  april  26,  98; 
mus.  June  2,  98;  m.  o. 
may  13,  99. 


Nicholas      Colsch,      Jr.  1 1   sergt.  co.   I,  49  inf.   Iowa 
(Co.    "I,"    53d    Infty).       vols,    april    26,    98;    sergt. 


Born  August  18,  '69  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Feby.  8,  '00. 
Com.    Feby.   8,  '05. 


sept.    14,    98;    m.    o.    may 
13,  99. 


A.  A.  Walburn  (Chap- 
lain 55th  Infty).  i 
Born  March  31,  '63  in' 
Penn.  .  I 
Rk.  Apr.  25,  00.  , 
Com.  Apr.  25,  '05.  ' 

John    E.    Bartley    (Co.  ,2 
'^'F."    58d    Infty).  ' 

Born    Oct    21,    '66    in, 

Iowa. 
Rk.  May  2.  '00. 
Com.  June  1,  05.  , 


2  yrs.  Cornell  Col.;  8  yrs. 
Iowa  State  Univ.;  pvL  co. 
C,  6  regt.  I.  N.  G.  July 
88;  sergt.  Jan..  91;  1  It 
and  bat.  adjt  4  regt  July 
2,  92;  m.  o.  may  25.  98; 
1  It  CO.  C,  52  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  march  16,  99;  cafrt. 
June  1,  99;  com.  exinr. 
June  1,  04;  re-el.  capL 
CO.  "C,"  56  inf.  jane  2, 
04;  exam.  June  21.  04. 

pvt.  CO.  G,  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
april  22,  98;  m.  o.  June 
2,  98;  capt.  co.  G.  49 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  sept  fl, 
99;  com.  expir.  sept.  31. 
04:  rc-el.  capt.  co  G,  5Sd 
int.  sept.  21,  04. 

pvt.  CO.  I,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
June  25^  89;  co.  trs.  to  1 
regt.  april  30,  92;  corp. 
and  sergt.  92  and  9S;  1 
It  July  29,  95;  m.  o. 
with  CO.   may  11,  97;  pvt 

CO.    I,    1    regt.;    reorg.   June 

24,  97;  1  strgt  July  20, 
97;  m.  o.  June  2,  98;  pvt 
CO.  I,  49  regt.  feb.  8,  00; 
capt.  feb.  8,  00;  com.  ex- 
pir. feb.  8,  06;  re-el.  capt 
CO.  I,  6Sd  Inf.  feby.  8. 
05. 

chap.  51  regt.  I.  N.  G.  april 

25,  00;  com.  expir.  apr. 
25,  05;  reappt  chaplain 
55th  inf.  apr.  25.  OS. 


It.  CO.  F,  49  inf.  Iowa  .pvt  co.  B,  1  regt  I.  N.  G. 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus.'  may  21,  91;  sergt,  91;  co. 
June  2,  98;   1   It  dec   12,,     trs.  to  co.  M.  2  regt.  april 


98;   m.  o.  may  18,  99. 


Herbert        C. 

(Quartermaster 

Infty). 

Born  in  Iowa. 

Rk.  May  14,  '00. 

Com.  May  14,  '05. 


30,  92;  bat  sergt  mai. 
2  regt  June  28,  92;  2  H. 
CO.  M.  2  regt.  June  22,  96; 
CO.  trs.  to  CO.  F,  1  regt 
dec.  10,  96 ;  m.  o.  June 
8,  98;  1  It  CO.  F,  49 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  sept  25. 
99;  capt  may  2,  00;  1 
yr.  Iowa  Agr.  Col.;  com. 
expir.  msiy  2,  05;  re^l. 
capt  CO.  F,  68d  inf.  June 
1.  05. 

Lane'l   It  and  bat   adjt   51   inf.  I  pvt  co.  M,  8  regt-  I.  N.  G. 


55th  Iowa  vols.  apr.  26,  98 ; 
mus.  may  SO,  98;  m.  o. 
nov.    2,   99. 


oct.  18,  9S;  re-enl.  oct 
19,  96;  1  It  and  c.  s.  3 
regt.  april  11,  98;  m.  o. 
may  30,  98;  capt.  and  q- 
m.  61  regt.  I.  N.  G.  may 
14,  00;  com.  expir.  may 
14,  05;  re-appt.  q.  m.  55 
inf.  I.   N.  G.  may  14,  05. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


31 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

2: 


Name,  Date  of  Rank,' 
Date  of  Commission,' 
Date  and  place  of  birth., 


Service. 


U.    S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


IS.     George  H.    Castle    (Co.  pvt.  co.   A,  9  inf.   Mo.  vols.   pvt.  co.   E,  5  regt.   I.   N.  G. 


E/*   55th   Infty). 
Bom    Aug.    30,    '43 

111. 
Rk.  June  12,  "00. 
Com.    June    26.    '05. 


June  25,  61;  trs.  to  59  111 
in       inf.     feb.,    6S;    corp.    nov. 
24,  63;  sergt.  dec.  16,  64; 
>  sergt.  may  1,  65;  m.  o. 
'      Jan.    15,   66. 


14.     Edwin    E.    Lucas    (Co.  ,1 
"M,"    54th    Infty). 
Bom    Mch.    80,    '67    in  i 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Aug.   3,  *00. 
Com.  Aug.  3,  '05. 


15.     John    T.     Poston     (Co. 
"B."    56th    Infty). 

Born    Apr.    15,    '62    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  Jany.  14,  '01. 


may  21^  78;  1  It.  may  18, 
80;  maj.  5  regt.  aug.  16, 
84;  It.  col.  may  9,  85;  col. 
July  3,  86;  term  expired 
July  3,  91 ;  placed  on  re- 
tired roll  sept.  28,  9*; 
capt.  CO.  E»  61  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  June  12,  00;  com.  ex- 
pir.  June  12,  06;  re-el. 
capt.  CO.  E),  65  inf.  June 
26.    06. 

sergt.  CO.  M.  60  inf.  Iowa  pvt.  co.   M,  2  regt.  I.   N.  G. 


vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  17,  98;  m.  o.  nov. 
30,  98. 


Jan.  25,  97;  corp.  and 
sergt.,  97-98;  m.  o.  maj., 
17,  98;  1  It.  CO.  M,  60 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  feb.  21,  99; 
ca4>t.  aug.  3,  00;  com. 
expir.  aug.  3,  06;  re-el. 
capt.  CO.  M,  64  inf.  aug. 
3,   05. 

pvt.  CO.  B,  6  regt.  I.  N  G. 
79;  Corp.,  80;  col.  sergt.  6 
regt.,  81-84;  rc-enl.  co.  B, 
5  regt.,  88;  1  It.  aug.  9, 
89;  re-elected  sept.  25, 
94;  m.  o.  may  30,  98;  1 
It.  CO.  B,  51  regt.  I.  N.  ■ 
G.  dec.  10,  99;  capt.  Jan. 
14,  1901;  examined  mar. 
7,  01. 


16.     Claude  M.  Stanley  (Co.  corp.    co.    K,    61    inf.    Iowa 'pvt.  co.   K,  3  regt.   I.  N.  G. 


"K,"  65th  Infty). 


vols,     april    26,    98;    mus. 


R.,     oom   iniiy;.  vois.     apru    zo,    wo;    mus. 

Born    March    6,    '72  in       may  80,   98;   dis.  Jan.   14, 

Iowa.  99. 
Rk.   May  27,   '02. 


apr.  22,  98;  m.  o.  may  30, 
98;  2  It.  CO.  K,  61  regt. 
I.  N.  G.  feb.  24,  00;  1 
It.  nov.  5,  00;  capt.  may 
27,  02;  examined  june  19, 
02. 


17. 


David  W.   Harvey   (Co.,  capt.    co.    D.    60    inf.    Iowa' pvt.  co.  D,  2  regt.   I.   N.  G. 
D,   64th   Infty).  vols,    april    26,    98;    mus.i     mar.  22,  92;  2  It.  nov.  29, 

Born    March    7,    '66    in       may    18,    98;    m.    o.    nov.      93;    capt.    oct.    15.   96;    m. 


Iowa. 
Rk.  June  9,  02. 


80,    98. 


18. 


Jerome        B.        Frisbee  sergt.    co.    E,    68    inf.    Iowa 

(Regtl.       Comsy.      66th      vols,    april    26,    98;    mui. 

Infty).  _  _    .    '     may   26,   98;    2   It.   co.    C, 

52    regt.    Iowa   vols.    s>pt. 

1,  98;  m.  o.  oct.  80,  98. 


Bora    May    27,    '78    in 

Wise 
Rk.    June    16.    '02. 
Com.  Aug.  1,  *06. 


t9. 


Carl  W.  Reed  (Co.  E,' 
68d  Infty.) 

Bom  May  0,  '78  in  la. 
Rk.  June  28,  '02. 


o.  may  17,  98;  pvt.  co.  D, 
50  regt.  I.  N.  G.  may  29, 
02:  capt.  June.  9,  02;  ex- 
amined June   19,    02. 

2  yrs.  Col  N.  G.;  2  It.;  4 
yrs.  Iowa  State  College, 
rank  of  It.  col;  pvt.  co. X, 
2  regt.  I.  N.  Cl.  oct,  17, 
92;  dis.  nov.  18,  92;  pvt. 
CO.  E,  4  regt.  april  28, 
98;  sgt.  may,  98;  m.  o. 
may  25,  98;  pvt.  co.  E,  52 
regt.  1.  N.  G.  iune  16, 
02;  capt.  June  16,  02;  ex- 
amined June  20,  0^;  appt. 
regt.  comsy.  66th  infty. 
aug.   1,  06. 

1  )rr.  in  cadet  batt,  univer- 
sity of  Wise,  pvt.  CO.  E, 
68  inf.  I.  N.  (i.,  June  28, 
02;  capt.  June  23,  02;  ex- 
am. July  2,  02. 


32 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE   RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

V 

s 

9 


20. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


22. 


23. 


Wiley    S.    Rankin    (Co. 
A,    66th    Infty). 
Born  Oct.  6,  '74,  in  III. 
Rk.   Jany.   26,   '03. 


sergt.    CO.    A,    62  inf.    Iowa 

vols,    april    26,  08;    mus. 

may  26,  98;  m.  o.  oct  80, 
98. 


21.     Tames  E.  Williams  (Co.  pvt.    co.     K,    52    inf.     Iowa 
IC,    66tb    Infty).  {     vols,  may  8,  98;  mus.  may 

Born    March    7,    '79,   in      25,  98;   m.   o.   oct.   80,   98 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Mch.  9.  '03. 


Harry    Kern     (Quarter-,  q.    m.    sergt.    co.    C,    60   inf. 
master    64th    Intty).  Iowa    vols,    april    26,    98; 


Born     Oct.     9,     '77,     in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    May    18,    '03. 
Com.   Mch.   29,  '04. 


mus.    may    17,    98;    m.    o. 
nov.   80,   98. 


Charles  U.  Prack,2  sergt.  co.  C,  60  inf.  Iowa 
(Regtl.  Adjt.  64th  vols,  april  26,  98;  mus 
Infty).  I     may  17,  98;  1  sergt.  sept 

Born    April    14,    '70,    inl     27,  98;  m.   o.   nov.  30,  98. 

Towft 
Rk.   Mar.  26,  '04.  ' 


24.     Stanley     Miller     (C^om-lpvt.    co.    D,      60      inf.    Iowa 


missary  54th   Infty) 
Born   March   29,  '77,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Apr.    15,    '04. 
Com.   Dec.  24,  '03. 


25.     George    W.     Ball     (Co. 
I,   54th   Infty). 
Born   Feby.    16,   '81,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    May  9,    '04. 


26.     W.         Cornish  Beck' 

(Regtl.        Adjt.        66  th  I 
Infty).  I 

Born    May    28,    '81,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  July  14,  '04. 


vols,  april  26,  98;  mua. 
may  17,  98;  corp.,  July  1, 
98;  m.  o.  nov.  80.  98. 


pvt.  CO-  A,  4  Tcgi.  I.  N.  G. 
julv  10,  94;  mus.,  corp. 
and  sergt.;  m.  o.  may  23, 
98;  2  It  CO.  A,  52  regt. 
I.  N.  G.  martrh  22,  99; 
capt.  Jan.  26.  03;  exam- 
ined feb.   26,  03. 


pvt.  CO.  K,  62  rcgt.  I.  N.  G. 
march  14,  99;  aerst.  inarch 
14,  99;  re-enl.  ^larch  14. 
02;  capt.  march  9.  03;  ex- 
amined april   2,  03. 

pvt.  CO.  C,  8  regt  I.  N.  G. 
June  89,  96;  dis.  jas.  11. 
96;  enl.  June  5,  96;  m.  o. 
may  17,  98;  enl.  co.  C, 
60th  regt.  I.  X.  G.  feb. 
13.  99;  2  It.  feb.  5,  00; 
1  It.  and  bat.  adjt.  march 
4,  01;  examined  nay  16. 
01;  capt.  may  18,  08:  ex- 
amined June  5,  03;  capt. 
and  q.  m.  64th  inf.  maicb 
29.  04. 

pvt.  CO.  C,  2  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
jime  1.  95;  sergt,  feb.  17, 
97;  m.  o.  may  17.  98;  2 
It  CO.  C.  50  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  IS.  99;  1  It  feb.  5, 
00;  res.  July  8,  01;  re-enl. 
June  10,  02;  bat.  sergt 
maj.  aug.  10.  02;  1  It  co. 
C.  54  inf.  I.  N.  G.  mr- 
3,  03;  examined  aug.  27, 
03:  capt;  regtl.  adjt  64th 
inf.  march  26,  04;  exam- 
ined  may   29,   04. 


pvt  CO.  D,  2  regt.  I.  N'-  G. 
feb.  21.  98;  m.  o.  may  17. 
98;  2  It.  CO.  D,  50  rept. 
r.  N.  G.  feb.  15.  99;  m.  o. 
may  12,  02;  elect  5  I*. 
June  9,  02;  exam.  June  l** 
02;  comsy.  of  sub.  dec  24, 
03. 

4  years  State  Univ.  Dvt  co. 
I,  60  regt.  I.  N  G.  July 
9,  00;  2  It  april  3,  01; 
exam,  may  16.  01;  1  It. 
June  22.  OS;  capt.  co.  I. 
64  inf.  may  9.  04;  exam. 
June  21,   04. 

pvt.  CO.  L,  56  regt  1.  N.  G- 
•une  9,  03;  bat  sergt  maj. 
lune  11,  08;  2d  It  co.  U 
66  inf.  I.  N.  G.  oct  14, 
03;  exam.  jan.  .28.  04; 
capt.  and  regtl.  adjt  66  I. 
N.  G.  July  14.  04;  exam, 
nov.    14,  04. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


33 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission,! 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard   and    Other 
Service. 


27. 


Willard  M.  Flynn  (Co. 
H,  56th  Infty). 
Born  in  Iowa. 
Rk.  Sept.  12,  '04. 


28. 


29. 


Thos.  A.  Berkebile  (Co. 

C,  63d  Infty). 

Bom    June    9,    *71,    in 

Penn. 

Rk.   Nov.  25,  '04. 

Claude    A.    Baker    (Co. 

E,  64th  Infty). 

Bom    July    22,    '81,    in 

Iowa. 

Rk.  Dec.  19,  '04. 


capt,  CO.  A,  49th  Iowa  vols, 
apr.  26,  98;  mus.  June  8, 
98;  m.  o.  may  18,  99,  at 
Savannah,  (ku 


30. 


Guy    S.    Brewer    (Con^ 
may.    66th  Infty). 
Bora  Dec.  2,  '76,  in  la. 
Rk.  March  27,  '06. 


pvt.    CO.    El      60    inf.  Iowa 

vola.    apnl    86,    98;  mns. 

may    17,    98;    m.    o.  nov. 
80.    98. 


81. 


82. 


Louis  E.   Schmitt,   (Co. 

H.    68d    Infty). 

Born   June    29,    '72,    in 

Wise 
Rk.   Apr.   7,   '06. 


Ivan    E.    Ellwood    (Ca 
M,    66th    Infty). 
Bora  Dec.  1.  ^76,  in  la. 
Rk.  Apr.  17,  '06. 


pvt  CO.  H,  61  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26.  98;  mus. 
may  80,  98;  corp.  June 
20,  98;  m.  o.  nov.  2,  99, 
at  San  PrEociaco,  Cal. 


88. 


84. 


Harry     G.    Utley    (Co. 
D.  58d  Inftv). 
Bora  Jany.  4,  '74,  in  la. 
Rk.  Apr.  26,  '06. 

William      Bell    (Co.    I, 

55th  Infty). 

Bora  March  18,  '66,  in 

Oregon. 
Rk.    May  26.   '06. 


mus.  CO.  M,  61  inf.  Iowa 
vols  apr.  26,  98;  mus  may 
80,  98;  Corp.  June  80,  98; 
m.   o.  nov.   8,  99. 


pvt  CO.  A,  4  I.  N.  G. 
July  2,  90;  corp  sep.  14, 
92;  CO.  trs.  to  1  regt  apr. 
80,  92;  sergt  aug.  20,  94; 
1  sergt.  april  10,  96; 
re-enl.  julv  2,  96;  re-enl. 
July  2,  96;  2  U.  may  7, 
97;  1  It  June  22,  97;  capt. 
dec.  6,  97;  m.  o.  June  2, 
98;  capt  co.  H,  66  I.  N. 
G.  sept.  12,  04;  exam.  nov. 
14,   04. 

pvt.  CO.  H,  8  inf.  Mo.  N. 
G.  from  91  to  94;  capt  co. 
C,  68  inf.  L  N.  G.  nov. 
26,  04;  exam.  jan.  7,  06. 

pvt  CO.  E.  8  regt  I.  N.  G. 
may  24,  97;  m  o.  may  17, 
J8;    pvt.    CO.    E,    60    regt 

I.  N.  G.  feb.  8,  99;  re-enl. 
feb.    10,    02;    re-enl.    feb. 

II,  08;  2  It  July  6,  08; 
exam,  sept  16,  08;  ca^yt. 
CO.  E,  64  inf.  dec  19,  04; 
exam.  jan.  7,  06. 

pvt  CO.  H,  8  I.  N.  G.  apr. 
21,  98;  m.  o.  may  80,  98; 
pvt  CO  H.  61  I.  N.  G.  feb. 
16,  00;  dis  may  21.  00; 
ord.  sergt.  61  I.  N.  C. 
sept  1,  00;  regt  sergt. 
maj.  aug.  17,  01;  comsy. 
of  sub.  65  inf.  mar.  27,  06. 

mil.  instr.  at  Wise.  Univ. 
during  part  of  92  and  98; 
mil.  instr.  la.  State  Nor- 
mal School  about  7  mos.j 
pvt  CO.  H,  68  inf.  I.  N. 
G.  apr.  7.  06;  capt.  apr. 
7,   06. 

pvt  CO.  M,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
oct  18,  98;  re-enl.  oct  10, 

I  96;  m.  o.  may  80,  08; 
pvt.  CO.  M,  61  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  nov.  21,  99:  corp.  June 
21,  00;  sergt.  July  31,  01; 
re-enl.  nov.  21,  02;  2  It 
aug.  8,  08;  exam.  aug.  87, 
OS;  1  It  Jan.  23.  06;  capt 
apr.  17,  06;  exam.  June 
16,    06. 

pvt  CO.  D,  63d  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
apr.  26,  06;  capt  apr.  26, 
05;  exam.  June  16,  06. 


1  serjft.  5th  I.  N.  G.;  dram 
major  aug,  20,  88,  to  julv 
2,  91;  1  sergt;  dram  maj. 
July  2.  91,  to  July  6,  92; 
bat  adjt  8  L  N.  G.  July 
5,  92;  m.  o.  may,  98;  pvt 
CO.  I,  66  I.  N.  G.  may  26, 
06;  ca;>t  may  26,  06; 
exam,  june  16,  06. 


34 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

36. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


George       M.      Johnson 
(Co.  M,  58d  Infty). 
Born    Oct    10,    '75,    i 

Conn. 
Rk.  June  12,  *05. 


in 


S6. 


Harley  B.   Wilson   (Co. 
I,  66tli   Infty). 
Born  Oct.  23,  '76,  in  la. 
Rk.   June  12,   '06. 


37     Amos    W.    Brandt    (Co, 
F,  66th  Infty). 
Born    Aug.    24,    '60,    in 

Ind. 
Rk.  July  17,  '06. 

88.     Harry       H.       Edwards 
(Co.  L,  66th  Infty). 
Bom    Nov.    24,    '76,    in 

S.   Dak. 
Rk.  Aug.  9,  '06. 


It.   CO.     M,   49  inf.    Iowa 
vols,    may      12,    98;    mus. 

J'une  2,  98;  m.  o.  may  18, 


sergt.    CO.    I,    62  inf.    Iowa 

vols,    april    26,  98;    mus. 

may  26,  98;  m.  o,  oct  80, 
98. 


89.     Charles  W.  Aikins  (Co. 
G,    55th    Infty). 
Bom  March  19,  '71,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Sept    18,   '06. 

40.     Harry    S.    Parker    (Co. 
M,   66th  Infty). 
Born  Jany.    10,   '80,   in 

Rk.  Sept  22,  '06. 


4  years  State  Univ.  of  la. 
as  pvt  sergt,  1  It,  capt 
97;  CO.  M,  1  regt.  L  N.  G. 
dec.  14,  93;  corp.,  sergt. 
94  and  96;  2  It  ang.  8, 
96;  1  It  may  IS,  98;  m. 
o.  June  2,  98:  1  It  co.  M, 
49  regt  I.  N.  G.  jan.  17, 
00;  capt.  CO.  M,  53  ini 
June  12.  05. 

pvt.  CO.  I,  4  regt  I.  N.  G. 
april  9,  95;  corp.  and 
sergt.  98;  re^nl.  april  9, 
98;  m.  o.  may  25,  98;  prt 
CO.  I,  62  regt  I.  N.  G. 
april  6,  99;  2  It.  may  24, 
00;  1  It  June  6,  01;  ezam. 
July  11,  01;  capt  jane  IS. 
06. 

capt.  CO.  F,  66  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
July  17,  06. 


41.     Clarence  T.  Miller  (Co. 
D,    56th    Infty). 
Bom    Dec    24,    '71,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  Oct  23,  '06. 


capt  CO.  M,  7  rest  U.  S. 
vol.  inf.  June  26,  98;  m. 
o.  feb.  2,  99;  capt  co.  F, 
82  regt  inf.  U.  S.  vols. 
July  6,  99;  m.  o.  may  8, 
01. 

pvt.  CO.  hs  62  Iowa  vols.  P^t.  co.  L,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
apr.  26,  98;  mus.  may  26,  ™ay  1*.  »«:  trs.  to  o2  la. 
98;  m.  o.  oct  80,  98,  at  vols.  apr.  26,  98;  rc<nL 
Des  Moines,   la.  co.   L,    62    I.    N.    G.   ni^. 

10,  99;  Corp.  mar.  10,  99: 
sergt.  nov.  22,  99;  dis. 
mar.  10,  02;  re-enl.  mar. 
10,  02;  sergt.  apr.  2,  OS; 
dis.  nov.  26,  02;  pvt  1 
sig  CO.  mar.  28,  OS;  capt 
June  28,  08;  exam.  July 
1,  03;  resig.  nov.  4.  OS; 
re-enl.  co.  L,  56  inf.  I.  N. 
G.  nov.  14,  03;  bat.  sergt 
maj.  Jan.  1.  04;  regt  sergt 
maj.  July  7,  04;  1  It  co. 
L.  66  inf.  I.  N.  G.  Jan.  12, 
06;   capt.  aug.   9,  05. 

2  It  CO.  G,  51  regt.  I.  N.  0. 
mar.  11,  01;  exam,  april 
4,  01;  1  It  Jan.  12,  OS; 
capt  sept  18,  05;  exam, 
dec.   7,  05. 

military  instr.  at  Iowa  State 
Normal  School  1  year;  « 
It  CO.  M.  56  I.  N.  G.  dec 
26,  04;  exam.  feb.  23,  05; 
1  It  mar.  16,  '05;  capt. 
sept  22,  05;  exam.  dec.  7. 
05. 

pvt  CO.  E,  52  Iowa  v<rfs.  pvt.  co.  D.  66  I.  N.  G.  June 
may  28,  98;  mus.  may  26,      2,  04;  sergt.  June  27.  04; 


98;   m.    o.    oct   80,   98,   at 
Des  Moines,  la. 


capt    oct    23,    05;    exam- 
dec    7,   05. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


35 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

I 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  CommiMion, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


42.     Fred   Dragoun    (Co.   K, 
58d  Infty). 

Born  July  1.  '79»  in  la. 
Rk.   Oct.   24,  '05. 


48.     Howaard  .    h.      Triplett 
Co.   K,  54th  Infty). 
Rk.  Oct.  24.  '05. 

44.     W.    S.    Norton    (Co.   C, 
64th  Infty). 
Rk.  Nov.  20,  '05. 


46.     Herman      Kmu>p      (Co. 
C,    65th    Infty). 
Rk.   Nov.   22.   '06. 


46. 


47. 


Edward      J.    Rosenauer 
(Co.  G.  54th  Infty). 
Born    Oct.    IS,    '81,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Jany.  22,  '06. 


Henry       A.       Woellhaf 
(Co.  H,  54th  Infty). 
Born    June    6,    '76,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  Fcby.  12,  '0«. 


48. 


49. 


Albert  C.  Johnston  (Co. 

B,   66th   Infty). 

Born    May    16,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Fcby.  14,  '06. 


Harlow    M.    Pratt    (Co. 
G,    56th    Infty).  , 

Born    Oct.    21,    '76,    in' 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Mch.    22,  '06. 


50.     Frank        H.       Clements - 

(Co.  L.  64th  Infty).     i 

Bom    Nov.    11,    '71,    in 

Iowa.  I 

Rk.  March  26,  '06.  I 


pvt  CO.  K,  49  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
dec.  6,  99;  corp.  jan.  88, 
01;  a«yt.  July,  01;  1  It. 
June  16,  02;  exam,  oct 
16,  02;  capt.  oct  84,  06; 
exam.  dec.  7,  06. 

capt  CO.  K,  54  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
oct  24,  06;  exam,  dec  7, 
06. 

pvt  CO.  F,  16  r«;t  Ohio 
Nat'l  Guard  88-^;  capt 
CO.  C,  64  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
nov.  80,  06;  exam,  dec  7, 
06. 

Iowa  State  College  bat;  pvt 
80;  sergt  81;  It  82;  capt 
83;  adjt,  84;  comd't  of  ca* 
dets,  98:  capt  co.  C,  66 
inf.  I.  N.  G.  nov.  22,  06. 

pvt  CO.  G,  60  regt  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  24,  99;  corp.  aug.  7, 
00;  scrgt.  oct  29,  01;  2 
It.  feb.  10,  02:  1  It.  nov. 
8,  02;  exam.  teb.  20,  02; 
capt  jany.  22,  06;  exam, 
may  26,  06. 

pvt  CO.  F,  50th  I.  N.  G. 
July  16,  00;  corp.  July  19, 
01;  sergt  nov.  4,  01;  q. 
m.  sergt.  apr.  8,  02;  co. 
trs.  to  CO.  H,  64  inf.  I. 
N.  G.  nov.  26,  02;  re-enl. 
July  16,  08;  sergt.  nov.  1, 
03;  2  It  oct  81,  04;  exam, 
nov.    22,    04;    capt    feby. 

12,  06;  exam,  may  26,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  B,  51  I.  N.  G.  dec 

13,  99;  dis  dec.  18,  02; 
pvt.  CO.  I,  64  I.  N.  G.  apr. 
7,  03;  trs.  to  co.  B,  66  I. 
N.  G.  sept  6,  03;  1  It 
mar.  8,  04;  examined  apt. 
28,  04;  c^t  feb.  14,  06; 
exam,   may  26,   06. 

pvt.  CO.  G,  52  I.  N.  G.  June 

14,  01;  dis.  feb.  6.  04; 
pvt  CO.  G,  56  I.  N.  G. 
nov.  3,  05;  elected  capt. 
mch.  22,  06;  exam  may 
26,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  h^  2  I.  N.  G.  april 
1.  92;  re-enl.  april  1,  96; 
corp.  jany.  3,  96;  re-enl. 
april  7,  96;  re-enl.  may  2, 
97;  scrgt.  July  26,  97; 
dis.  may  17,  98;  pvt.  co. 
L.  60th  I.  N.  G.  June  28, 
01;  2  It  jany.  11,  04;  ex- 
am, april  29,  04;  1  It.  Jan. 
80,  06;  capt  mch.  26,  06; 
exam.   July  2,  06. 


36 


ADJUTANT    GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OP  OPPICBRS. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commiasion, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard   and   Otiier 
Service. 


61. 


62. 


68. 


OUver    W.    Kulp    (Co. 

B,  6ith  Infty). 

Born    July    4,    '74,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  April  18,  '06. 

Albert    M.    Petite    (Co. 

H,  66th  Infty). 

Bom    Tune    18,    '68,    in 

Wiac. 
Rk.  May  81,  '06. 

John  C.   Bradbury   (Co. 
F,  54th  Infty). 
Bom  Dec  4,  '78,  in  la. 
Rk.  May  88,  '06. 


64. 


66. 


Paul    E.    Bellamy    (Co. 

D,  66th  Infty). 

Born   Nov.    17,    '79,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  11,  '06. 


Prederick  S.  Hird  (Co. 

A,  66th  Infty). 

Bom      Dec    6,    '79,    in 

Wiac 
Rk.  June  18,  '06. 


66. 


Thomas  P.  Hollowell, 
Jr.  (Co.  A,  64th  Infty). 
Bom    Apr.    28,    '78,    m 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  86,  '06. 


67. 


Samuel  A.  Greene  (Co. 

h,  56th  Infty). 

Bora    Nov.    22,    '77,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  27,  '06. 


pvt.  oo.  B,  60  ini.  Iowa 
vols,  may  2,  98;  mus.  nuur 
17,  98;  m.  o.  nov.  80,  W. 


1  It.  CO.  A,  89  inf.  U.  S. 
vols.  aug.  17,  99,  to  mch. 
26,  01. 


6  cor.  CO.   D,   61   inf.   Iowa 

vols.  apr.    86,      98;    mu*. 

may  80,   98;    dis.   aug.    6, 
99. 


pvt.    CO.    P,    60th 
vols,    apnl   26, 
nov.       80.      98, 
Moines,  la. 


inf.    Iowa 

98;    m.    o. 

at     Des 


pvt.  CO.  t,f  61  Iowa  vols, 
april  26,  98;  mus.  may  80, 
98;  m.  o.  nov.  2.  99,  at 
San  Frandaco,  CaL 


pvt.  CO.  B,  50  regt  I.  N  G. 
feb.  14,  99;  re>^il.  feb.  21, 
02;  2  it.  april  18,  OS;  ex- 
am. June  4,  OS;  capt  wft. 
18,  06;  exam,  may  26,  06. 

sergt.  CO.  H,  2  U.  S.  Ens. 
June  27,  98,  to  apr.  15,  w\ 
capt.  CO.  H,  65  mf.  I.  N. 
G.  may  21,  06;  exam,  mnj 

26,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  8  I.  N.  G.  may  22, 
96;  dis.  may  21.  98;  pvt 
CO.  F,  61  I  N.  G.  June  18, 
00;  Corp.  July  4,  00;  waA. 
apr.  10,  0 1 ;  CO.  trs.  to  to.  r, 
64th  I.  N.  G.  nov.  26.  OS; 
re-enl.  June  18,  08;  1st 
sergt  sept.  10,  08;  re^nL 
June  18,  04;  re-«nl.  jmie 
18,  06;  1  It.  oct  9,  06; 
exam,  dec  7,  05;  capt 
may  28,  06;  exam.  July  t, 
06. 

pvt  ca  D,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  11,  96;  mo.  may  SO, 
98;  pvt.  CO.  D,  61  regt  I. 
N.  G.  jure  23,  02;  1  It. 
July  15,  02;  exam.  July 
28,  02;  capt.  June  11,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  A,  49th  I.  N.  G. 
July  9.  00:  corp.  June  1, 
02;  dis.  July  9,  08,  ezpir.; 
re-enl.  July  IS,  OS;  sergt. 
nov.  27,  03;  dis.  ^uly  IS. 
04,  expir.;  re<nl.  july  14, 
04;  dis.  July  14,  06,  ezpir.; 
re-enl.  july  14,  06;  trs.  to 
CO.  A  66  inf.  I.  N.  G- 
jany.  15,  06,  as  private; 
Corp.  mch.  8,  06;  capt 
June  18,  06. 

pvt  CO.  F,  8  I.  N.  G.  april 
28,  98;  trs.  to  60th  Iowa 
vols;  pvt  CO.  F,  60th  I.  N. 
G.  feby.  22,  99;  sergt : 
dis.  July  10,  00;  m.  o.  of 
org.  pvt.  oo.  A,  54th  inf. 
may  6,  05;  2  It  may  5.  95; 
1  It  aug.  28,  06;  capt 
June  25,  06;  exam,  joif 
8,  06. 

Council  Bluffs  High  School 
fcadlets'    ind.     org.    for   t 

S»ars;  jpvt.  co.  L,  8  I.  N. 
,  april  88,  98:  trs.  to 
61  Iowa  vob.  apnl  86,  98; 
pvt  CO.  L.  61  I.  N.  G. 
June  19,  00;  dis.  June  10» 
OS;  re-enl.  july  14.  08; 
dis.  July  14,  04;  re^l 
July  21,  04:  2  It  may  SI. 
04;  exam,  june  22,  04;  I 
It  oct  28,  04;  capt  jtme 

27.  06;   exam,  july  2.  06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT, 


37 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank,* 
Date  of  Commission,' 
Date  and  place  of  birth. ' 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


68.     *Roy  A.   Cook    (Co.   L, 
68d  Infty). 
Born    June   29,    '79,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  Juiy  27,  '06. 


59.  Arnold  T.  Baumgart- 
ncr,(Co.  A,  53d  Infty). 
Bom  Jany.    28,   '83,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   July  80,   '06. 


60. 


Winfred  H.  Bailey  (Co. 

Z,  66th  Infty). 

Bom    July    81,    '80,    in 

Wise. 
Rk.  Aug.  81,  '06. 


61 


'Charles  E.  Chubb  (Co. 

F,  56th   Infty). 

Bom    June    10,    '78,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Oct    10,    '06. 
'Elected,  but  awaiting  ex- 
amination. 


4  years  State  Univ.  of  Iowa 
pyt.  CO.  E,  49  inf.  I.  N. 
G.  July  25,  00;  m.  o.  may 
10,  02 ;  j>vt.  CO.  L,  49  inf. 
I.  N.  C  June  16,  02; 
sergt  June  16,  08;  1  It 
July    84,    08;    exam.    aug. 

18,  08;  capt  July  27,  06. 


enl.  apr.  18,  08;  dis.  apr. 
18,  04,  expir.;  re-enL  apr. 
14,  04;  dis.  apr.  14,  06, 
expir.;   re-enl.    may  9  ,06; 

3.  m.  sergt  may  16,  06; 
is.  may  9,  06,  expir.;  re- 
enl.  June  22,  06;  sergt 
june  28,  06;  1  sergt;  capt 
July  80,  06. 

pvt  CO.  E,  62  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
June  16,  02;  corp.  june  16, 
02;  sergt.  July  10,  OS;  1 
It.  may  7,  08;  exam,  june 
4,  08;  capt  aug.  81,  06. 

q.  m's.  dept  U.   S.  A  may  pvt  co.  F,  62  I.  N.  G.  July 
88,  01;  dis.  oct.  20,  04.  6,    00;    dis.    July    10.    01; 

pvt.  CO.  F,  66  I.  N.  G. 
may  8,  05;  sergt.  june  6, 
05;  2  It  nov.  28«  06;  ex- 
am.  may  26,  06;  capt.  oct. 
10,    06. 


FIRST  LIEUTENANTS. 


Edmund    A    iRinglaad 
(Bat  Adjt  66th  Infty). 
Born  Nov.  6,  '74,  in  la. 
Rk.  June  21,  '99. 
Com.  June  21,  '04. 


(George  L-  (^rton  (Bat 
Adjt.   65th   Infty). 
Born    Apr.    16,    *77,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    May  15,   '00. 
Com.  May  22,  '06. 


Miles  W.   Newby   (Bat 
Adjt  66th   Infty). 
Born    June    2,    '68,    in 

Ind. 
Rk.  June  6.  '00. 
Com.  Nov.  10,  03. 


capt  cOb  I,  62  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  86,  98;  m.  o.  oct 
80,  98. 


sergt.  CO.  H,  61  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  80,  98;  reg.  q.  m. 
sergt  mar.  89,  99;  m.  o. 
nov.  2,  99. 


pvt  CO.  A,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
may  25,  91;  co.  trs.  to  co. 
I,  4  regt  apr.  30,  •  92; 
sergt  July  25,  92;  8  It 
fefo.  5,  96;  capt  aug.  17, 
97;  m.  o.  may  85,  98;  1  It 
and  bat.  adjt  52  regt  I. 
N.  G.  June  21,  99;  com. 
expir.  June  21,  04;  re- 
appt.  June  21,  04;  exam. 
June  21,  04. 


pvt.  CO.  H.  8  regt  I.  N.  G. 
oct  11,  92;  Corp.  and 
sergt;  m.  o.  may  30,  98; 
1  It.  and  bat  adjt  61 
regt.  I.  N.  G.  may  16,  00; 
com.  expir.  may  15,  06;* 
re-app.  bat.  adjt.  65  inf. 
may  82,  05. 

1  It  CO.  M,  62  regt  I.  N.  G. 
June  6,  00;  bat.  adjt  nov. 
10,  08;  exam.  dec.  17,  08. 


38 


ADJUTANT    GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


REI.ATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

9 
2 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and   Other 
Service. 


4.  Lorie   D.    Perrine    (Bat. 
Adjt.    54th    Infty). 
Bom    Dec.    27,    '76,    in 

111. 
Rk.  Jiily  16,  '00. 
Com.    Sept    29,   '04. 

5.  Sam     C.     Smith     (Bat 
Adjt.   56th  Infty). 
Born    Feby.    2,    *68,    in 

Mass. 
Rk.  July  80,  '01. 


6.     Andrew   M.    McCormick 
(Co.   F.   53d   Infty). 
Born   Feby.    25,   *79,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Oct.    1,   '01. 
Com.  Nov.  12,  '06. 


7.     Frank    K.    Hahn    (Bat 
Adjt  58d  Infty). 
Born    Oct.    24,    '74,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   June   15,   '02. 


8.  Fred      C.    Brooks    (Co. 
E.  53d  Infty). 

Born    Aug.    27,    '74,    in 

Kans. 
Rk.   June   28,   '02. 

9.  Carl   E.   Frudden    (Bat 
Adjt  53d  Infty). 
Born    Jany.    27,    '79,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  July  22,  '02. 


10.  (George  W.  Sanders 
(Bat  Adjt  53d  Infty). 
Born   Feby.    22,   '75,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Jany.   5,  *03. 
Com.   Feby.   3,   '03. 


11.     Frank    D.     Grout     (Co. 
K,  56th  Infty). 
Born    Apr.    18,    '78,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Mar.   9,   '03. 


12.     George    M.    Teed    (Co. 
C,   56th   Infty). 
Born    Oct    17,    '76,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    March  30.  '08. 


sergt.  6  bat  Iowa  vols.  June 
84,  98;  mus.  July  8,  98; 
m.  o.  sept.  5,  98. 


sergt.    CO.    F,  49    inf.    Iowa 

vols,    april  26,    98;    mus. 

June  8,  98;  m.  o.  may  IS, 
99. 


1  sergt.  CO.  C,  49  Iowa  vols. 
June  2,  98;  mus.  out  may 
18,    99. 


pvt  CO.  I,  49  inf.  Iowa  vols. 
July  1,  98;  mus.  July  1, 
98;   m.  o.  may  18,  99. 


pvt.  CO.  A,  49  Iowa  vols, 
april  28,  98;  mus.  June  2, 
98;  dis.  janw  28,  99,  at  Ha- 
vana,   Cuba. 


pvt  CO.  G,  2  re^  I.  N.  G. 
July  1.  95;  dis.  sept  27, 
95;  1  it  CO.  F,  50  regt  I. 
N.  G.  julv  16,  00;  1  It 
and  bat  aajt  54  inf.  fept 
29,   04. 

2  years  Iowa  State  Nonnal 
School;  2  years  State 
Univ.  of  Iowa;  pvt  oo.  G. 
51  regt  I.  N.  G.  march  11, 
01;  1  It  and  bat  adjt  51 
regt  July  30,  01;  exun. 
aug.  8,  01. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
may  1,  95  ^  re-enL  may  1, 
98;  m.  o.  june  2,  98;  pvt 
CO.  F,  49  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  27,  00;  1  It  oct  1. 
01;  exam.  nov.  21,  01; 
com.  expir.  oct  1,  06;  re- 
el.  1  It  nov.   12,  06. 

Cornell  College  Bat  1890  to 
1892;  pvt.  CO.  C,  1  regt  I. 
N.  G.  July  10.  95;  sergt 
Jan.  7,  97;  1  sergt.  april 
5.  97,  to  may  18,  98;  capt 
CO.  C,  49  regt.  I.  N.  C 
dec.  7,  99:  resig.  nov.  SO, 
01;  bat  adjt  june  15,  Of; 
exam,  june  19,  02. 

pvt.  CO.  E,  53  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
June  23,  02;  1  It  june  tS. 
02;  exam.  July  2,  OS. 


98;   mus.   out  may  18,   99. 


pvt  CO.   A,  1  regt  I.  N.  G. 
June  15.  96;  mus.  out  jaoe 

2,  98;  pvt  CO.  A,  49  regt 
I.  N.  G.  June  17,  01;  regt 
sergt-maj.  nov.  20,  01; 
bat  adjt  July  22,  08;  ex- 
am, oct  16,  02. 

1  sergt  CO.  G,  49  inf.  Iowa  pvt  co.  G.  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus.!  april  28,  94;  corp.  and 
June  2,   98;   2   It   dec.   14,      sergt  94  and  98;  mas.  out 

June  2.  98 ;  2  It  co.  G,  49 

regt.  I.   N.  G.  July  2.  .00; 

1  It.  Jan.  6,  03;  exam.  jsn. 

29,   OS;   bat   adit  6S  feb. 

3.  03;  exam.  feb.  9,  OS. 

Corp.  CO.  K,  68  inf.   Iowa  pvt.  co.  K,  4  regt  I.  N.  G. 
vols,    april    26,    98;    mus.      april    12,   95;    re-enl.  apnl 

pvt  CO.  K,  52  regt.  I.  N- 
G.  apr.  9,  00;  corp.  apt  9, 
00;  1  It  mar.  9,  08;  e»m. 
april  2,  OS. 

pvt  CO.  C,  4  regt.  I-  N.  G. 
mar.  22,  96;  corp.  jolylf* 
97;  re-enl.  mar.  22.  98; 
dis.  may  18.  98;  pvt.  oo. 
C,  62  regt.  T.  N.  G.  wax. 
16,  99;  sergt.  april  16,  00; 
re-enl.  mar.  27.  02;  re-enl. 
mar.  80.  OS:  1  It.  mar.  80, 
08;  exam,  june  4,  03. 


may  26,  98;  m.  o.  oct  80, 
98. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


39 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


a 

A. 

13. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


Ben      Baker      (Co.      B, 

65th    Infty). 

Born    Nov.    11,    '70,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  April  11,  '08. 


14    James      D.    Mason    (Co. 
B,   54th   Infty). 
Born    May    20,    *80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Apr.  18,  'OS. 


15. 


16. 


17. 


18. 


VoUa    W.    Green     (Co. 

E,    64th   Inftv). 

Born    Sept.    26,    '74,    in 

Ind. 
Rk.   July  6.   '03. 


H.    Bert      Soeck    (Bat. 
Adjt.    64th    Infty). 
Born    Dec.    17,    '78,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Aug.   8,   '03. 
Com.  June  4,  *04. 


Clyde  H.  De Acres  (Co. 
G,  68d  Infty). 
Bom  Oct.  6,  '82,  in  la. 
Rk.   Dec.  14,  '03. 


Albert    S.    Bowcn    (Co. 

I,  58d  Infty). 

Born    July    28.    '79,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Mar.   8,   '04. 


19.  John  F.  Ready  (Co. 
M,  64th   Infty). 

Born    Nov.    14,    '72,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Apr.  11,  '04. 

20.  Ralph  C.  Williamson 
(Bat.  Adjt  64th  Infty). 
Born  Aug.  8,  '78,  in  la. 
Rk.  Apr.  28,  '04. 


CO.  Af  U.  S.  A.  2  inf.  sept. 
26,  91,  to  oct  29,  98; 
Corp.  oct.  14,  03;  pvt.  co. 
K,  61  inf.  Iowa  vols.  June 
13,  98;  mus.  June  18,  98; 
Corp.  June  20,  08;  m.  o.  as 
pvt.  nov.  2,  99. 


pvt.  CO.  Bj  60  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  apnl  26,  98;  mus. 
may  17,  98;  corp.  sept. 
19,  98;  m.  o.  nov.  80,  98. 


pvt  CO.  E,  60  inf.  Iowa  vols, 
april  26,  98;  mus.  may  17, 
98;  m.  o.  nov.  80,  98. 


muse    CO.    G, 
vols,    april 
June  2,  98; 
99;  m.   o. 


49    inf.    Iowa 
26,    98;     mus 
Corp.  mar.  21, 
may  13,   99. 


pvt.  CO.  F,  50  inf.  Iowa  vols, 
may  14,  98;  mus.  may  17, 
98;  trs.  to  co.  I,  50  vols. 
June  20,  98;  m.  o.  nov. 
80,  98. 


enl.  CO.  B,  6  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
89  to  91;  pvt.  CO.  B,  8 
r^.  I.  N.  G.  march  10, 
04;  trs.  to  N.  C.  staff  as 
bat.  sergt.  m&j.  feb.  16, 
96;  dis.  may  26,  98;  pvt 
CO.  6,  51  regt  I.  N.  G. 
dec.    18,    99;    re-enl.    jan. 

10,  08;   1   It  april  11,  03; 
exam.  June  4,  03 

pvt  CO.  B,  2  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
June  8,  97;  corp.  and 
sergt;  m.  o.  may  17,  98; 
pvt.  CO.  B,  60  regt,  I.  N. 
G.  feb.  14,  99;  corp.  and 
sergt  99;  2  It  mar.  6,  01; 
exam.  mar.  7,  01;  1  It 
apr.   18,  03. 

one  and  one-half  years  in 
Iowa  Wesleyan  Univ;  pvt. 
CO.  E,  2  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
June  29,  95;  m.  o.  may  17, 
98;  Dvt  CO.  E,  50  regt  I. 
N.  C  feb.  18,  99;  re-enl. 
feb.  19,  02;  re-enl.  feb. 
18,  03;  elected  2  It  dec. 
22,  02:  1  It  July  6,  08; 
exam.  feb.  26,  08. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  51  regt  I.  N.  G. 
June  12,  00;  sergt.  jan. 
29,  01;  q.  m.  sergt.  julv 
1»  01;  CO.  trs.  to  co.  F, 
54  regt.  I.  N.  G.;  2  It 
april  20,  03;  1  It  aug.  8, 
03;  exam.  June  4,  03 1  1 
It.  and  bat.  adjt  64  inf. 
June  4,  04. 

pvt.  CO.  G,  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
mar.  22,  97;  m.  o.  June  2, 
98;  pvt  CO.  G,  49  regt.  I. 
N.  G.  sept  21,  99;  bat 
sergt.  ma  J.  jan.  15,  02; 
rc-^nl.  Oct.  15,  02;  2  It 
Jan.  5,  03;  exam.  jan.  29, 
03;  1  It  dec.  14,  03;  ex- 
am,  apr.    28,    04. 

pvt  CO.  I,  49  T.  N.  G.  may 
12,  00;  lance  corp.  july 
4,  00;  corp.  sept.  11,  00; 
sergt.  tuly  22,  01;  q.  m. 
sergt.  feb.  12.  02;  co.  trs. 
to  CO.  I,  53  I.  N.  G.  nov. 
26,  02;  dis.  may  12,  03; 
re-enl.  may  22,  03;  1  It 
mar.  8,  04;  exam.  apr.  88, 
04. 

pvt.  CO.  M,  50  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  21,  99;  corp.  aug.  8, 
00;  2  It.  april  29,  01;  ex- 
am, may  16,  01;  1  It  april 

11,  04. 

State   University    of    Iowa   4 

rars;  pvt.  co.  I,  60  regt. 
N.  G.  mar.  6,  99;  re-enl. 
mar.  7.  02;  sergt.  nov.  21, 
99;  2  It  July  6.  03;  exam, 
aug.  11,  03;  1  It  and  bat 
adjt  54  inf.  apr.  28,  04. 


40 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

I 

9 


21. 


22. 


28. 


24. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


I 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


GcoTgt  M.  Middleton 
(Asst.  Surg.  54  Infty). 
Bom    Nov.    19,    '74,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   May  25,  '04. 

Frederick      W.      Hood 
(Co.  H.  66th  Infty). 
Born    Oct.    80,    '69.    in 

Canada. 
Rk.  July  11,  '04. 


Paul  I.  Van  Order 
(Bat  Adjt  55th  Infty). 
Born    Mch.    20,    '79,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  July  14,  '04. 


Prank       G.        Woellhaf 
(Co.    H.   54th    Infty). 
Born  Aug.  1,  '77,  in  la. 
Rk.  Oct.  81,  '04. 


pvt.  CO.  B,  2  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
94  and  95;  1  It.  and  asit 
surg.  I.  N.  G.  may  25.  04. 


1  sergt.  co.^  H,  58  inf.  Iowa  pvt.  co.  H,  6  regt.  I.  N.  G 


vols,  april  86,  98;  mus 
may  25,  98;  m.  o.  oct  SO, 
98. 


pvt.  6  Iowa  bat  It.  art  vols. 
July  7,  98;  mus.  July  8, 
98;  m.  o.  sept  6,  98,  at 
Des  Moines,  la. 


25.     John      H.       Hildebrand 
(Co.   B,  58d   Infty). 
Born    April    7,    '74,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.    Dec.    80,    '04. 


26.     Conrad   F.    Helbig    (Co. 
A,  56th  Infty). 
Born     Sept     5,    '70,    in 

Mo. 
Rk.  Feby.  13,  '05. 


pvt.  CO,  B,  49  inf.  Iowa  vols, 
may  6,  98;  mus.  June  2, 
98;   dis.  jany.   1,  99. 


may  18,  96;  sergt;  re-enL 
may    18,    96;    rc-enl.    may 

18,  97;  re-enl.  may  18. 
98;  m.  o.  may  25,  98;  1 
It  CO.  H.  52  regt  I.  N. 
G.  mar.  10,  99;  res.  nov.  16, 
00;  re-enl.  nov.  20,  02;  t 
It  dec.  8.  02;  exam.  fd». 
26,  OS;  1   It  July  11,  04. 

pvt.  CO.  L,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  16,  97;  dis.  may  Sfl, 
98;  pvt  CO.  L.  51  rest  L 
N.  G.  ma^  1.  00;  do.  as 
sergt.  apnl  29.  01;  Na- 
tional Guard  of  Mo.  may 
12,  01:  Corp.  June  1,  01; 
dis.  June  SO,  01 ;  re-enl. 
CO.  L,  51  inf.  July  IS.  01; 
2  It  dec  23,  01;  exam, 
fcb.  20,  02:  1  It  april  22, 
02;  capt.  aug.  IS,  OS;  ex- 
am, oct.  9,  03;  resig.  apri! 
20,  04;  1  It  and  bat  adjt 
55    inf.   July    14.    04. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  50  I.  N.  G.  July 
20,  00;  Corp.  dec  7,  00; 
sergt  oct  6,  01;  1  sergt 
June  16,  02;  co.  trs.  to  co. 
H,  54  inf.  I.  N.  G.  no». 
26,  09;  re-enl.  July  20. 
08;  1  sergt;  1  It  oct  S1« 
04;  exam.   nov.   22,  04. 

pvt.  CO.  B.  1  regt-  I.  X.  G. 
may  6.  98;  m.  o.  June  !* 
98;  pvt.  CO.  B,  49  regt  I. 
N,  G.  feb.  6,  00;  2  h, 
april    89,    02;    exam,    jnnc 

19,  08;  1  It  dec  SO,  04. 


pvt  CO.  A,  62  inf.  Iowa  vols.  3  years  co.  I,  5  regt  III.  K. 


april  26,  98;  mus.  may  26, 
98;  m.  o.  oct  SO,  98. 


27.  Charles  Freeman  Starrilst  sergt.  co.  K,  52  Iowa 
(Rat  Adjt  56th  Infty).!  vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
Born    Dec.    18,    '76,    in  I     may  25,  98;  m.  o.  oct.  SO, 

Iowa.  I     98,  at  Des  Moines,   la. 

Rk.  Mch.  24,  05.  I 


G.;  pvt.  CO.  A.  4  regt.  I. 
N.  G.  april  S3,  98;  m.  o. 
may  25.  98;  pvt  co.  A,  51 
regt  I.  N.  G.  mar.  88. 
99;  Corp.  mar.  22.  99;  1 
It  Jan.  3.  00;  com.  exwr. 
Jan.  3,  05;  re-elected  feoy. 

13,  05. 

pvt.  CO.  K.  4th  I.  N.  G.  June 

14,  94;  dis.  June  14,  97; 
re-enl,  June  14,  97;  m.  o. 
may  25.  98;  re-enl.  ca  K, 
52  I.  N.  G.  mch.  14.  99; 
1  It  mch.  14.  99;  resig. 
apr.  15.  02;  1  It  and  bat 
adjt  56th  I.  X.  G.  mch. 
24,    05. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


41 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

2: 


29. 


SO. 


SI. 


82. 


88. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


28.     Earle    C.    Hessler    (Co.'pvt.  co.  D,  Nebr.  vols,  april'mil  instr.  in  Red  Oak  Hi^h 


M,  56th  Infty). 

Born    Oct.    15,    *78,    in 

Xowa 
Rk.  April  17,  '06. 


88,  98;  mus.  april  28,  98; 
dis.  may  7,  99,  as  Ist 
sergt 


Jesse      O.    Young    (Co. 
D,  53d  Infty). 
Born  in  Iowa. 
Rk.  April  25,  06. 

Charles        S.        Kraust.  > 
(Asst.  surg.    53 J    Iniiy) 
Born    Jan.    17,    *76,    In, 
Iowa.  ' 

Rk.   May  8,  *05. 
Com.  May  29.  '06.  I 


1  It.  CO.  G.  61  Iowa  vols, 
apr.  86,  98;  mus.  may  80, 
98;  capt  juIy  26,  *99;  m. 
o.  nov.  2,  99. 


84. 


William      F.      Ohlschla- 

fer  (Co.  I,  66th  Infty). 
lorn    Feby.    7,    '63,    in 
Germany. 
Rk.    May  26,  05. 


(Jcne      J.    Jensen    (Co. 
M,  53d  Infty). 
Born  Dec.  7,  '81,  in  la. 
Rk.   June  12,   '05. 


I 

C^orge   M.    Castle    (Co.' 

E,   55th    Infty). 

Born    Oct.    28,    '78,    in^ 

Iowa. 
Rk.   June   26.   '05. 

John  H.   Steck   (Co.  D,  8d  corp.  D,  60th  Iowa.  vols. 
54 th    Infty).  april  26,  98;  mus.  may  18, 

Bom  Oct.  4,  '76,  in  la.      98;  m.   o.   nov.  80,  98,  at 
Rk.   July   21,   '05.  Des  Moines,  la. 


85.     Fred    D.    Hudson    (Co. 
G,   55th  Infty). 
Born    May    81,    '76,    in  I 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Sept.  18,  '06.  , 


School  98-94:  mil.  instr.  in 
Univ.  of  Nebr.  2  yrs.,  96- 
97;  pvt  Nebr.  N.  G.  co. 
D,  June,  96;  dis,  april  28, 
98,  as  Corp.  acct.  mus.  into 
U.  S.  vols.;  pvt.  CO.  M.  61 
I.  N.  G.  nov.  21,  99; 
sergt.;  dis.  nov.  21,  02; 
re-enl.  nov.  21.  02;  dis. 
nov.  21,  03;  re-enl.  dec. 
16,  08;  2  It.  Jan.  28,  05; 
exam.  feb.  23,  05;  1  It. 
april  17,  05. 

pvt.   CO.  D,  53  inf.  april  26, 
06;  1  It.  april  25,  06. 


pvt.  hosp.  corps  60  I.  N.  G. 
June  22,  01;  actg.  hosp, 
stew.  July  1^  02;  dis.  June 
22,  04,  expir.  of  term  of 
cnl.:  pvt.  hosp.  corps  I,  N. 
G.  June  23,  04;  1  It.  and 
asst.  surg.  may  8,  06; 
com.  expir.  apr.  12,  06; 
appt.  1  It.  and  asst.  surg. 
may   29,    06. 

!pvt.  CO.  G,  8d  I.  N.  G.  June 

11,  92;  corp.  apr.  25,  98; 
I     sergt.    aug.     24,    93;     dis. 

June  29,  95;  re-enl.  July 
I  1,  95;  1  It.  June  29.  96; 
'  m.  o.  apr.  96,  98;  pvt.  co. 
I  I,  55th  I.  N.  G.  may  26, 
!     06;  1  It.  may  25,  05. 

I  pvt.  CO.  M.  49  I.  N.  G.  may 
17,  00;  dis.  may  17,  OS,  as 
corp;  re-enl.  may  19.  08; 
dis.  may  10,  05,  as  1st 
sergt;  re-enl.  may  19,  06; 
1  It.  June  12,  05. 

pvt.  CO.  E.   51  I.   N.  G.  dec. 

12.  99;  dis.  dec.  12,  02; 
,  re-enl.  dec.  16,  02;  1  It. 
I     June  26.  05. 

pvt.  CO.  D,  2  I.  N.  G.  sept. 

20,  97;  m.  o.  may  18,  98; 
pvt.  CO.  D,  50  I.  N.  G. 
march  25.  01;  m.  o.  with 
CO.  may  15.  02,  as  sergt; 
re-enl.  may  29,  02:  sergt. 
July  14,  02;  re-enl.  June 
29,    05;    sergt;    1    It.    July 

21,  05;  exam.  dec.  7,  05. 

pvt.  CO.  G.  51  rcgt.  I.  N.  G. 

mar.  11.  01;  2  It.  Jan.  12. 
I     03;    exam.    jan.    29.   03;    1 

It.    sept.    18.    05. 


42 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

B 


37. 


38. 


39. 


40. 


41. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


30.     Kric    G.    Knos    (Co.    Ltjmusc.   L,  62   lowra  vols.  apr.  pvt.  co.  L,  4    I.N.  G. may    SS, 


56  th   Infty). 

Bom    April    8,    '74,    in 

Sweden. 
Rk.   Sept.  25,  '06. 


Edward    H.    Reichmann 
(Co.   K,   53d   Infty). 
Born    June    5,    '67,    in 

N.  Y. 
Rk.   Oct.  24,  '05. 


Chas.       Tillotson,       Jr. 
(Co.  F,  65th  Infty). 
Born    Aug.    14,    '75,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Nov.    4,   '05. 


C^eorge   Luckhardt    (Co. 

C,  64th  Infty). 

Born    June    80,    '76,    in 

(Germany. 
Rk.  Nov.  6,  *06. 

Hiram   J.    Rimmer    (Co. 

M,  56th  Infty). 

Bom    June    9,    '76,    in 

Rk.   Jany.   10,  '06. 


Stafford     M.     Carpenter 
(Co.  G,  56th  Infty). 
Born    Oct.    81,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Jany.   10,  '06. 


42.     lay    A.    Conaway    (Co. 
K,  55th  Infty). 
Born    Dec.     7,    *75,     in 

Rk,   Fe'by.  5,  '06. 


43.     George  L.  Lawson   (Co. 
I.    56th    Infty). 
Born    Feby.    8,    '79,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Feby.  21,  '06. 


26,  98;  mus.  mav  26,  98; 
m.  o.  oct.  30,  98,  at  Des 
Moines,    la. 


pvt.    CO.    C,  60    inf.    Iowa 

vols.    apr.  26,    98;    mus. 

may  17,  98;  m.  o.  nov.  80, 
98. 


1  sergt.  CO.  K,  55th  Iowa 
vols.  apr.  26,  98;  mus. 
may  80,  98;  m.  o.  nov. 
2.  99,  at  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 


96:  m.  o.  may  35,  98;  re- 
enl.  CO.  L,  52  I.  N.  G. 
mch.  10,  99;  corp.  nov.  22* 
99:  sergt.  april  4,  00;  re- 
enl.  mch.  10,  02;  sergt. 
nov.  26,  02;  2  It  dec  28, 
04;  exam.  feb.  23.  05;  1 
It.  sept.  25,  05. 

pvt.  CO.  K,  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
may  12,  90;  corp.  co.  K, 
4  regt.  Oct.  10,  92;  re-enl. 
may  12,  95;  re-enl.  may 
25,  96;  sergt.  co.  K,  1 
regt.  June  1, 96 ;  re-enl.  maj^ 
25,  97;  dis.  may  4,  98; 
pvt.  CO.  K,  49  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  dec.  6,  99;  dis.  dec 
6,  02;  re-enl.  Jan.  5.  02; 
2  It  mch.  19,  08;  exam. 
april  2,  03;  1  It  oct  24, 
05. 

pvt  CO.  F,  65  I.  N.  G.  nov  i, 
03;  corp.  feb.  13,  04;  q. 
m.  sergt  Jan.  1,  05;  1 
sergt.  april  1,  05;  1  It 
nov.  4,  05;  exam.  dec.  7, 
05. 

pvt  CO.  C,  60  inf.  feby.  IS, 
99:  corp.  July  26,  99;  re- 
enl.  feby.  IS,  02;  2  It 
June     6,    04;     exa.m    .ang. 

10,  04;  1  It  nov.  6,  05. 

pvt  CO.  M,  52  I.  N.  G.  jane 
6,  00;  dis.  julv  10,  01; 
pvt  CO.  M,  52  I.  N.  G. 
mch.  8,  02;  corp.  July  2, 
02;  dis.  mch.  8,  05;  expir.; 
re-enl.  mch.  14,  05;  corp. 
June  26,  05;  1  It  jany.  10. 
06;   exam,   may   26,   06. 

pvt.  CO.  G,  56  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
jany.  7,  04;  sergt.  apr.  18, 
05;  2  It  dec.  12,  05;  1 
It  jany.  10,  06;  exam, 
may  26,   06. 

pvt.  CO.  K,  8  I.  N.  G.  July 
22,  93:  dis.  aug.  4,  96; 
re-enl.  aug.  8,  96;  dis. 
aug.  8,  97;  re-enl.  aug.  12, 
97;  trs.  to  51st  la.  vols, 
april  26,  98,  as  Ist  sergt; 
re-enl.  co.  K,  61  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  24,  00;  1  sergt.  feb. 
24,  00;  ord.  sergt  51  I. 
N.  G.  aug.  17,  01;  dis. 
feb.    24,    03;    re-enl.    mch. 

11,  03;  1  sergt;  2  It 
apr.  26,  05;  exam.  June  16. 
05;  1  It.  feby.  6,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  I,  52  I.  N.  G.  June 
28,  00;  corp.  jan.  1,  02; 
dis.  June  28,  03;  re-enl. 
July  3,  03:  sergt.  april  15, 
05;  2  It  tune  12,  05;  ex- 
am. June  16,  05;  1  It  feby. 
21,  06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


43 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

2 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commiflsion, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service: 


44. 


Walter    J.     Necly    (Co. 

K,    54th    Infty).  i 

Born    Oct.    24,    'Tl,    in! 

Iowa. 

Rk.    March  r>,  1906.         I 


45. 


Francifl  A.  Under-ipvt  co.  F,  52  Iowa  vola. 
wood  (Co.  C,  £6thl  may  1,  98;  mus.  may  23, 
Infty).  98;  lance  corn.  July  1,  98; 


Born    May    24,    '76,    in 
Iowa  I 

Rk.  March  5,  '06.^ 


m.   o.   Oct.   80,  98,  at  Des 
Moines,  la.  I 


4«. 


Wi 


47. 


Fred     G.    Stouglr  (Co. 

B,  56th  Infty). 

Bom   Aug.    17,    '81,  in 

Iowa 
Rk.   March   15,  '06. 


Arthur  E.  Woody   (Co. 

L,  54th  Infty). 

Born    Oct.    IS,    '81,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   March  26.  '06. 

Carl       E.       Reinemund 

(Asst.         Surg.         54th  I 

Infty). 

Bom    Dec.    28,    '82,    in 

lowd. 
Rk.   April  28,  '06. 


40.     Park  A.    Findley   (Ant.  12 
Surg.  56th  Infty). 
Born    Jan.    28,    '75,    in 
Iowa.  I 

Rk.  May  16,  '06. 


48. 


pvt.  CO.  K,  2  rgt.  I.  N.  G. 
may  6,  92;  corp.  94;  dis. 
July  17,  95,  expir.;  rc- 
enl.  June  3,  95;  sergt. 
aug.  23,  95;  dis.  June  8, 
96,  expir.;  re-enl.  July  19, 
96;  1  ser^.  96;  2  It  feb. 
4,  97;  resign,  may  11,  98; 
1  It.  CO.  K,  64  I.  N.  G. 
april  12,  04;  exam,  apiil 
28,  04;  resign,  oct.  13,  05; 
1  It  CO.  K,  54  I.  N.  G. 
march  5,  06. 

1  year  Iowa  State  College; 
pvt.  CO.  F,  52  I.  N.  G. 
march  15,  99;  dis.  July 
27,  99;  pvt  co.  C,  55  I. 
N.  G.  June  28,  04;  2  It 
June  28,  04;  exam.  aug. 
10,  04;   1   It   march  5.  06. 

1J4  years  Iowa  State  Col- 
lege; pvt.  CO.  B,  56  I.  N. 
G.  July  28,  03;  sergt;  8 
It  march  8,  04;  exam. 
april  29,  04;  1  It  march 
16,  0<J. 

'1  It  CO.  L,  54  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
march   26,   06;   exam,   may 
;     26,    06. 


1   It   and  asst.  surg.   64  inf. 
april   28,    06. 


It  CO.  A,  61  Iowa  inf. 
vols,  april  26,  98;  1  It' 
July  7,  99;  m.  o.  nov.  2„ 
99,  at  San  Francisco,  C^l.; 
1  It.  and  asst.  surg.  Nat'l. 
Mil.  Home  Hospital,  Ft> 
Leavenworth,  Kana.,  from 
Jan.  28,  02,  to  may  1,  04.1 


60.     Clarence      E.      Schamp 
(Co.    G,    54th   Infty). 
Born    Sept    16,    '66,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  May  21,  '06. 


pvt  CO.  A,  3  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  6,  91;  hosp.  steward 
8  regt  July  17,  98;  add. 
asst  surg.  aug.  13,  95; 
rejected  by  U.  S.  surgeon; 
8  It  CO.  A,  3  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  may  20,  98;  trs.  to  61 
la.  vols,  may  30,  98;  re- 
enl.  in  CO.  A,  51  I.  N.  G. 
march  5,  00;  capt  march 
5,  00;  resign.  June  1,  00; 
1  It.  and  asst.  surg.  55 
inf.    I,   N.   G.   may  16,   06. 

1 

pvt.   CO.  G,   2   regt.   I.   N.   G. 

oct  19,  96;  dis.  may  2, 
I  98;  pvt  CO.  G,  50  regt,  I. 
I  N.  G.  feb.  24,  99:  sergt 
I     nov.    13,   99;    dis.    feb.    24, 

02,  expir.:  re-enl.  feb.  24, 
'     02;  dis.  feb.  24,  05,  expir.; 

re-enl.  feb.  24,  06;  8  It  feb. 

19,  06;  exam,  may  26,  06; 
'     1   It.   may  21,  06. 


44 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 

9 


Name,  Date  of  Rank.i 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army.- 


National    Guard    and    Other 
'  Service. 


61. 


Norman  J.  Kissick  (Co. 

F,    64th    Infty). 

Born    Dec.    22,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
RJc  May  28,  06. 


52. 


53. 


Roy  E.   Brady  (Co.  D, 

66th  Infty). 

Born  March  29,  '82,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  11,  '06. 

Roscoe  O.   Blakely   (Co. 
A,   66th   Infty). 
Born  Feb.  8,  '82,  in  la. 
Rk.  June  18,  '06. 


L 


Surg. 


I 
Murphy  1 


ipvt.  CO.  F,  51  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
I  march  19.  00;  sergt.  aepL 
I  21,  00;  1  sergt.  July  1, 
I  01;  CO.  trs.  to  co.  F,  54 
I  regt.  I.  N.  G.  nor.  86, 
I  02;  re-enl.  march  19,  OS; 
I  2  It.  aug.  8,  OS;  exam, 
aug.  27,  03;  1  It.  may  28, 
I     06. 

pvt.  CO.  D,  51  I.  N.  G.  dec 
11,  99;  Corp.  and  aengt; 
dis.  dec  11,  02;  re-«nL 
dec.  11,  02;  S  It.  march 
14,  04;  exam,  april  29,  04; 
1    It.   June    11,    06. 

vyt.  CO.  A,  61  regt.  I.  N. 

G.  dec.  10,  01;  sergt.;  dis. 

10,  04,  expir.;  re-enL 

12,    04;    1    sergt.;    9 

'dec    87,      05;      exam. 

86,  06;  1  It.  June  18, 

06. 


Mth 


^4.     Frank 
(Asst. 
Infty). 
Born   April   22,   '65,   in 
Michigan.  i 

Rk.  June  21,  '06.  ! 

^5.     J.    Leland    Van   C^den' 

(Asst.    Surg.    66th    Infty).' 

Born    Sept.    1,    '74,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  June  21,  '06.  i 


It.   and  asst.  surg.   52  Ia.,Pvf  co-  !*»  i^^^:  ^'   ^'  9* 

vols,    april    86,    98;    mua.,     J«ly ,««/   ^^l^^^   ^^^   •• 

asst.    surg. 

June  81, 

06. 


may 
98 


and  asst.  surg.  52  Ia.,Pv^  co.  i*,  J  re«.  i. 
Is.  april  86,  58;  mua.,  J^^y  **^  •*•  .^»«-  , 
ly  6,  98;  m.  o.  ocL  80,  JJ;.!  It,  afd  assj 
,   at   Des   Moines,   la.         $5  »«*•  I-  N.   G.  j 


56. 


37. 


John    F.    Rau    (Co.    C, 
53d   Infty).  ' 

Born    Sept.    10,    '80,    in 
Pennsylvania.  ' 

Rk.  June  26.  '06. 


John   h.    Pritchett    (Co.  2 

A,  54th  Infty). 

Born    May    10,    '76,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   June   25,   '06.  , 


sent  00.  P.  60  Iowa  vols, 
aprfl  86,  98;  mua.  may  17,  | 
98;  m.  o.  nov.  80,  98,  at| 
Des   Moines,   la. 


58. 


Alfred       M.      Peterson 
(Co.  ly.  56th  Infty). 
Born    Aug.    17,    '82,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  27,  '06. 


pvt.  CO.  K,  52  regt.  I.  N. 
G.  June  4,  00;  dis.  jnne 
4,  03,  expir.;   re-enl.    june 

4,  OS;  dis.  June  4,  06,  ex- 
pir.; rc-enl.  june  5,  06; 
sergt  may  1,  06;  1 
sergt.  June  1,  06;  1 
and  asst.  surg.  66  inf.  L 
N.    G.    June    21.    06. 

pvt.  CO.  C,  49  I.  N.  G.  aog. 
8,  00;  Corp.  may  19,  02; 
sergt.  march  9,  08;  1 
sergt.  may  18,  03;  dis. 
aug.  3,  08;  rc-enl.  co.  C, 
58  inf.  aug.  5,  OS;  2  It 
sept.  10.  08;  exam,  april 
29,  04;   1   It   June  25,  06. 

pvt  CO.  F.  2d  I.  N-  G.  feb.  26, 
94;  re-enl.  feb.  26,  97; 
re-enl.    march    16,    98;    m. 

0.  may  17,  98;   re-«nl.  co. 

F,  50  I.  N.  G.  feb.  22, 
99;  bat.  sergt.  maj.  june 
8,  99;  dis.  june  8,  02;  pvt 
CO.   A,   54   I.   N.   G.    may 

5,  06;  2  It  aug.  28,  06; 
exam.  dec.  7,  05;  1  It 
June  25,  06. 

pvt    CO.    h,    51    regt.    I.    N. 

G.  april  16,  01;  oorp. 
march  29,  02;  sergt  feb. 
10,  OS;  dis.  aprH  16,  04, 
expir.;  pvt  co.  L,  55  inf. 

1.  N.  G.  feb.  25.  06;  sergt 
may  28,  05;  1  It  june  27, 
06;  exam.  July  2,  06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


45- 


RK.ATIVE  RANK  OP  OFFICERS. 


I 

2; 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Cominission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Arxy. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


69.     Edward       M.        Myers 
(AmL        Surg.        56th 
Infty). 
Born    May    12,    *72,    in 

Iowa. 
Sic  Jnly  14,  '06. 

60.  '"Roy       O.      Uttlejohn 

(Co.  L,  58d  Infty). 
Bom    Oct    17,    *84,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  July  27,  '06. 

61.  George  M.  Walker  (Co. 
B,  66th  Infty). 

Bom    Nov.    17.    '72,   in 

Missouri. 
Rk.  Aug.  80.  '06. 


68.     *Clark      H.   .   Belknapp 
(Co.    F,   66th   Infty). 
Born    Sept    26,   '76,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Oct  10,  '06. 

68.     Joseph        G.        Dubraks 
(Co.   A.  68d  Infty). 
Bom  March  8,  '88,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Nov.  12,  '06. 


64.     *Bert  W.  PMman  (Co. 
D,  66th  Infty). 
Born    Aug.    18,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Nov.  12,  '06. 


pvt  CO.  1,,  62  la.  vols.  June 
28,  98;  mus.  June  88,  98; 
m.  o.  oct  80,  98,  at  Des 
Moines,   la. 


military  dep't  Iowa  Wes- 
lejran  Univ.,  Mt  Pleasant, 
la.,  89  to  98;  1  It  ana 
asst  surg.  66  inf.  I.  N.> 
G.    July    14,    06. 

pvt  CO.  t,,  68  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
Jan.  81,  08;  Corp.;  ser^; 
dis.  Jan.  81,  06,  expir.; 
re-enl.  feb.  1,  06;  1  sergt; 
1   It  July  87,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  E.  68  I.  N.  G.  June 
16,  02;  sergt.  June  16.  02 » 
dis.  dec  26,  02;  pvt  cOb 
E«  66th  I.  N.  G,  July  1,. 
08;  2  It  april  11,  04;  ex- 
am, april  20,  04;  1  It  aug. 
80,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  56  inf.  I.  N.  G» 
June  6,  06;  corp.  June  6,. 
05,;  sergt.  may  17,  06:  q. 
m.  sergt  June  1,  06;  1  IL 
oct  10,  06. 

pvt  CO.  A,  49  rest.  I.  N.  G. 
June  10,  01;  (US.  June  10,. 
04,  expir.;  re^nl.  june  11, 
04;  corp.  march  6,  06; 
sergt  may  16,  06;  dis. 
June  10,  06,  expir.;  re- 
enl.  June  10,  06;  sergt.;. 
1  It.  nov.  12,  06. 

pvt  CO.  D,  66  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
June  2,  04;  sergt*  June  27, 
04:  1  sergt  dec.  14,  06; 
1   it  nov.  12,  06. 


SECOND  I.IEUTENANTS. 


1.     Thomas      F.      Rutledge 
(Co.   K.   56th   Infty). 
Born    Dec.    18,    *78,    in 

Wisconsin. 
Rk.    Dec   24,   '00. 
Com.  Dec  26,  '06. 


sergt    00.    K,    62   inf.    loira  pvt.  co.  K,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 


vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  26,  98;  m.  o.  oct 
80,  98. 


Lloyd  D.  Ross  (Bat  corp.  co.  M,  51  inf.  Iowa 
Q.  M.  Comsy.  Off.  66th  vols,  mil  26,  98;  mus. 
Infty).  may    30,    98;    m.    o.    nov. 

Born    July    9,    '76,    in      2,  99. 

Iowa. 
Rk.  April  8,  '01. 
Com.    May   16,   '06. 


June  14,  94;  m.  o.  may  26,. 
98;  DVt.  CO.  K.  52  regt  I. 
N.  G.  march  14,  99;  2  It 
dec  24,  00;  com.  expir. 
dec  24,  05;  re-el.  9  It 
dec.   26,   06. 

pvt  CO.  M,  8  regt  I.  N.  G. 
June  28,  94;  re-enL  July 
16,  97;  m.  o.  may  80,  98; 
pvt  CO.  M.  61  regt.  1.  N. 
G.  nov.  81,  99;  2  It 
april  8,  01;  exam,  may  16, 
01;  insp.  s.  a.  p.,  apnl  87, 
03;  exam.  July  1,  08:  com. 
expir.  april  12,  06.  Repeal 
of  sec.  7,  chap.  77,  Act» 
of  30th  (kn'l  Assembly; 
appt.  2  It.  and  bat  q.  m. 
comsy.  off.  65th  inf.  may 
16,  06. 


^Efected  bat  awidting  examination. 


46 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

a 

9 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


William      W.      Aldrich 
(Co.   F,   63d  Infty). 
Born    Sept    28,    '77,   In 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Dec.   8,  *01. 


Tames  L.  Scripture  (Co. 

E.  68d  Infty). 

Bom   arch    18,    '70,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  28,  02. 


5.  John    A.     Stewart     (Co. 
A.   66th   Infty). 
Bom    Feb.    22,    '64,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  16,  08. 


8. 


9. 


10. 


Richard    D.    Rutherford 
(Bat.    Q.       M.     Comsy. 
Off.    56th   Infty). 
Born    Nov.    80,    '79,    in 

West   Virginia. 
Rk.  Sept  22.  '08. 
Com.  June  19,  '06. 


Holland  M.   Scott   (Co. 

G,   68d   Infty). 

Born    Nov.    21,    '67,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Dec.   14,   OS. 


Frank  J.  Lund   (Co.  C, 

66th   Infty). 

Born     Feb.     5,    '76,    tn 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Jan.  4,  04. 


Pollok  J.   Wallace    (Co. 

D.  64th  Infty). 

Born    Oct.    19,    '75,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.   Jan.   11,   04. 


pvt.  CO.  F,  49  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98:  mus. 
June  2,  98;  corp.  xeb.  11, 
99;  m.  o.   may  18,  99. 


pvt.  CO.  L,  51  inf.  Iowa  vols, 
april  26,  98;  mus.  may  80, 
98;  mus.  sept.  12,  99;  m. 
a  nov.  2,  99. 


pvt.  CO.  F,  1  regt  sept  22, 
97;  m.  o.  June  2,  98;  pvt 
CO.  F,  49  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
sept  2,  99;  dis.  sept  7, 
00;  pvt  may  15,  01;  2 
lieut.  dec  8,  01;  exam. 
dec.   19,  01. 

pvt.  CO.  A,  1  regt.  I.  N.  0. 
april  25,  92;  dis.  Jan.  8, 
94;    pvt    CO.    E,    49    regt 

1.  N.  G.  June  23«  02;  S 
It  June  28,  02;  exam.  July 

2,  02. 

pvt.  CO.  A,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  4,  98;  corp.  June  10, 
95;  sergt  sept.  28,  95; 
dis.  may  7,  98;  pvt  co.  A, 
52  regt  I.  N.  G.  march  22, 
99;  sei:gt  march  22,  99; 
rc-enl.  march  7,  02  j  2  It 
June  16  ,08;  exam,  jnly  1, 
03. 

pvt.  CO.  L.  8  regt  I.  N.  G. 
april  28,  98;  m.  o.  may 
SO,  98;  pvt.  CO.  L,  51  rest 

1.  N.  G.  Jan.  18,  00;  dk 
dec.  6,  01;  re-enl.  July  10, 
02;  2  It  sept  22,  08;  ex- 
am. Oct.  9,  08;  1  It  may 
31,  04;  capt  oct.  28,  04; 
exam,  dec  17,  04;  resign, 
may  24,  06;  appt  2  It  and 
bat.  q.  m.  comsy.  off.  55 
inf.  June  19,  06. 

pvt  CO.  G,  1  I.  N.  G.  nof. 
26,  87;  corp.  may,  90; 
sergt.  may,  90;  dis.  nov. 
26,  92;  re-enl.  nov.  26, 
92;  re-enl.  nov.  26,  98; 
re-enl.  noy.  26,  94;  re-cnL 
nov.  26,  95;  trs.  to  49  la. 
vols,  as  2  sergt;  pvt  co. 
G,  58  I.  N.  G.  may  19, 
OS;  2  It  dec  14,  OS;  ex- 
am, april  29,  04. 

pvt.  CO.  C,  52  I.  N.  G.  may 

21,  00;  corp.  aug.  17,  01; 
sergt  march  20,  08;  dis. 
may    21,    08;    re-enl.   June 

10,  03;  sergt;  2  It  jsn. 
4,  04;  exam.  apr.  89,  04. 

pvt.  CO.  D,  2  I.  N.  G.  jnne 

22,  94;  dis.  June  22.  97; 
pvt.  CO.  D.  60  I.  N.  C. 
april  16,  01;  dis.  may  15. 

02,  m.  o.  of  CO.;  re-enL 
CO.  D,  50  I.  N.  G.  at  re- 
org.  may  29,  02;  9  It  Jan. 

11,  04;  exam,  april  29.  04. 

9n^^^€    9;*uS"'?i^l"*'iPvt.    CO.    M,    60    inf.    Iowa  pvt  co.   M,  2  L  N.  G.  feb. 
(Lo.   Al,   54U1   Infty).  y^i^     ^^y    17,     98;    mtis.'     1,  97;  trs.  to  60  Iowa  vob. 

may    17,    98;    m.    o.    nov.l 
80,    99. 


2  sergt.  CO.  G,  49  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
June  2,  98;  col.  sergt. 
July  4,  98;  1  sergt  dec 
81,  98;  m.  o.  may  18,  99, 
at  Savannah,  (ja. 


Born    Oct    23,    '72,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.   April  26,   '04. 


may  17,  98;  pvt  co.  M. 
60  I.  N.  G.  feb.  21.  99; 
Corp.  sept  1,  00;  ■«J8j' 
may  81,  01;  re-enl.  fcb. 
21,  02;  2  It  april  25,  04; 
exam.  aug.  10.  04 


ADJUTANT  GKNEKAL'S   REPORT. 


47 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

a 

9 

2 


11. 


12. 


18. 


14. 


16. 


16. 


17. 


18. 


19. 


Nam^  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U,   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


Harring- 
5601 


Thomas      E. 

ton       (Co.       H, 

Infty). 

Born    Aug.    10,   '78,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Aug.  8,  '04. 


Fred      L.    Fisher    (Co. 

B,   58d  Infty). 

Boxji    Jan.    16,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Dec.    80,   '04. 

Edward   O.    Fleur    (Co. 

F,    56th    Infty). 

Bom    Tune   22,    '74,   in 

Sweden. 
Rk.  March  24,  '06. 


Levi    F.     Swaney    (Co. 

H.  68d  Infty). 

Born    April    9,    '70,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   April   7,   06. 

G.  Rav  Logan   (Co.  M, 

65th  Infty). 

Born    Sept.    26,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  April  17,  '05. 


Jesse      G.    Lewis    (Co. 

D,   5Sd  Infty). 

Born   Aug.    26,    '74,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  April  26,  '06. 

Everett  F.  Heaton  (Co. 

I.  56th  Infty). 

Bom    Dec.    25,    '77,    in 

Illinois. 
Rk.  May  85,  05. 


Eugene    W.    De    Fratis 
(Co.  M,  68d  Infty). 
Bom    Dec.    12,    '79,    in 

Illinois. 
Rk.  June  12,  '05. 

Harry  E.  Schriver  (Co. 

E.  55th  Infty). 

Bora      May   8,    '81,    in 

Kansas. 
Rk.  June  26,  '06. 


pvt.  CO.  H,  52  Iowa  vols, 
april  26,  98;  mus.  may  26, 
98;  corp.  July  1,  98;  m.  o. 
oct.  80,  98,  at  Des  Moines, 
la. 


muse  CO.  H.  61  Iowa  vols, 
april  26f  98;  mus.  may  80, 
98;  assign,  to  duty  as 
pvtf  jtue  88,  98;  corp. 
apnl  10,  99;  m.  o.  nov. 
2.  99,  at  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 


pvt.  CO.  G,  61  Iowa  vols. 
June  14,  98;  corp.  oct  1, 
98;  dis.  July  1,  99,  at  San 
Fernando,  P.  I.,  to  enlist 
in  U.  S.  vols.;  pvt.  co.  G, 
86  U.  S.  vols,  july  4,  99; 
corp.  July  26,  99;  sergt. 
nov.  6,  99;  dis.  march  16, 
01. 

pvt.  CO.  K,  87  U.  S.  A.  aug. 
19,  90;  1  sergt;  m.  o. 
fcb.  20,  01. 


pvt  CO.  H,  4  I.  N.  G.  may 
84,  97;  trs.  to  62  Iowa 
vols,  april  26.  98:  re-enl. 
CO.  H,  58  I.  N.  G.  march 
10,  99;  dis.  march  10,  02; 
re-enl.  march  20,  OS;  dis. 
march  20,  03;  re-enl. 
march  20,  08:  dis.  march 
80,  04;  re-enl.  march  20, 
04;  2  It  aug.  8,  04;  exam, 
nov.  14,  04. 

pvt  CO.  B.  49  I.  N.  G.  feb. 
6,   00;   sergt.;    re-enl.    feb. 

6,  08;  re-enl.  feb.  6,  06;  2 
It  dec.  80,  04;  exam.  feb. 
23,  06. 

8  years'  course  at  the  Royal 
Swedish  Military  School 
at  Stockholm,  Sweden; 
pvt.  CO.  H,  8  I.  N.  G. 
april  6,  98;  trs.  to  61  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  pvt  co. 
F,  55  I.  N.  G.  feb.  27,  05; 
2  It  march  24,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  H,  53  I.  N.  G.  april 

7,  05;  2  It.  april  7,  05. 


1  year  Nebr.  Univ.;  pvt  co. 
M,  51  I.  N.  G.  march  18, 
00;  Corp.;  dis.  march  12, 
08;  re-enl.  april  1,  08; 
Corp.;  dis.  april  1,  04;  re- 
enl.  april  80,  04;  oorp.  and 
sergt;  2  It  april  17,  06. 

pvt  CO.  D,  68  inf.  april  26, 
05;  2  It  april  25,  06. 


pvt  CO.  I,  56  I.  N.  G.  may 
85,  05;  2  It  may  25,  06. 


pvt.  CO.  M,  1  I.  N.  G.  Jan. 
8,  95;  dis.  march  31,  95; 
pvt  CO.  M,  58  I.  N.  G. 
J  an.  29,  08;  sergt.  feb. 
2,  08;  2  It  June  12,  05. 

pvt.  CO.  E,  51  I.  N.  G.  dec. 
12,  99;  Corp.  march  17, 
02;  dis.  dec.  12,  02;  re- 
enl.  dec.  16.  02;  corp.; 
sergt.  feb.  19,  03;  1  sergt.; 
2  It  June  26,  05. 


48 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


V 

a 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commiasion, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and   Other 
Service. 


20.    John  F.  O'Connell  (Co. 
H,  66th   Infty). 
Bom  March  18,  '84,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  July  17.  '06. 

81.     George    E.    Whan    (Ca 
B,    56th    Infty). 
Bom    Oct    21,    '78,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  July  80,  '06. 


22.     Herman      C.      Johnson 

(Co.   I.   68d  Infty). 

Bom    Aug.    20,   '79,    in 
Iowa. 

Rk.  Aug.  9.  '06. 
88.     Phil  R.  Wilkenaon  (Co. 

G,  66th  Infty). 

Bom    Sept.    80,    '78,   in 
Iowa. 

Rk.  -  Sept.  18,  '06. 

24.     Michael        T.        Krczek 
(Co.  K,  68d  Infty). 
Born    Nov.    16,    '76,   in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    Oct.    84,    '05. 


pvt.  CO.  B,  61  loiwa  vols, 
april  20,  98;  mua.  vm  80, 
98;  m.  o.  nov.  8.  99,  at 
San  Frandaoo,  Cu. 


26.     Grant  N.   Spinden   (Co. 
I,  64th  Infty). 
Born    March    4,   '81. 
Rk.    Oct.    80,    '05. 


26.  Ralph    Othmer    (Co.    C, 
64th  Inftv). 

Born    July    18,    '82,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   Nov.   6,  '06. 

27.  Frederick       J.      Taylor 
Co.    ly,    66th    Infty). 
Born   April    17.   '77,   in 

England. 
Rk.   Nov.  8,  06. 


28.     Arthur    E.      Hull    (Co. 
K,    66th    Infty). 
Born    Sept.    8,    '82,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Feb.  6,  '06. 


pvt   CO.   H,   66  inf.  inly  17,. 
05;  2  It  July  17,  05. 


pvt  CO.  B«  8  I.  N.  G.  april 
6,  97;  tra.  to  61  Iowa  vols, 
april  20,  98;  re-enl.  ca  B, 
61  I.  N.  G.  dec.  18,  99; 
Corp.;  dis.  dec  18,  09;  re- 
enL  Jan.  8,  08;  tergt;  S 
It  July  20,  05. 


pvt.  CO.  I,  49  I.  N.  G.  feb. 
8,  00;  re-enl.  feb.  86,  08; 
2  It  aug.  9,  06;  escam.  dec. 
7,  05. 

pvt  CO.  G,  61  inf.  I.  N.  (k 
march  28,  01;  sergt;  re> 
enl.  march  88,  04;  2  k. 
sept  18,  06;  exam,  dec 
7,   06. 

pvt  CO.  K,  49  regt  L  N.  G. 
dec  6,  99;  oorp.;  dia.  dec 
6,  02,  expir.;  enl.  eo^ 
K,  58  inf.  I.  N.  G.  march 
6,  08;  sergt;  dis.  march 
6,  06,  expir.;  re-enL 
march  17,  06;  sergt;  8  fe. 
oct  24,  05;  exam,  jnly 
2,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  I«  60  I.  N.  G.  march 

6,  99;  re^nl.  march  7,  08; 
Corp.  July  18,  02;  sergt 
may  84,  04;   re^nl.  maixh 

7,  06;    2    It    oct    80,   06;. 
exam,  dec  7,  06. 

pvt  CO.  C,  60  I.  N.  G.  July 
11,  01;  sergt  feb.  17,  02; 
re-enl.  July  11,  04;  sergt; 
9  It  nov.  6,  05;  exam, 
dec   7.  06. 

pvt.  CO.  L,  56  I.  N.  G.  Jan. 
28,  08;  lance  Corp.  april  17, 
04;  q.  m.  sergt  sept  14,. 
04;  red.  to  corp.  at  own 
request  jan.  17,  06;  rw. 
comsy.  serst  June  S9,  06;. 
2   It.   CO.   L,  56   inf.   nov. 

8,  05;  exam,  dec  7,  06. 

pvt  CO.  K,  61  regt  L  N.  G. 
may  8,  01;  corp.  jnly  8,. 
08;  sergt  ang.  8,  08;  dis. 
may  8,  04,  expir.;  re-coL 
may  8,  04;  sergt.  may  8» 
04;  dis.  may  8,  06,  expir.; 
re-enl.  may  8,  06;  9  It  feb. 
6,   06;   exam,   may  16,  06b. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


49 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

I 

2 


29. 


80. 


81. 


82. 


88. 


84. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


Wm.   P.  Rohrbach  (Co. 

G,  56th  Infty). 

Born    Aug.    11,    '81,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  Feb.  6,  *06. 


Edwin    E.    Bump    (Co. 

K,   64th   Infty). 

Born    July      9,    '79,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  March  6,  '06. 


Ira    J.    Scott    (Co.    C, 

66th  Infty). 

Born    Jan.    18,    '71,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  March  6,  '06. 

Oneida   P.    Shurtz    (Co. 

I,  56th  Infty). 

Bom    Oct.    16,    '79,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  March  16,  '06. 


Edwin    S.    Cueist    (Bat 

Q.  M.  Comsy.  Off.  68d 

fnfty). 

Born  March  16,  '78,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    May   7.   '06. 


John        P.        Leonardy 
(Bat.    Q.      M.    Comsy. 
Oflf.    54th    InftyV 
Bom    July    8,    '77,    in 

Illinois. 
Rk.  May  9,  '06. 


1  It  CO.  B,  49  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  may  26,  98;  mus. 
June  8,  98;  m.  o.  may  18, 
99. 


4  sergt  CO.  B,  60  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  17,  98;  m.  o.  nov.  80, 
99,  at  Des  Moines,  la.; 
pvt  CO.  K«  46  U.  S.  vob. 
oct  4,  99;  sergt  Oct  19, 
99;  q.  m.  sergt  april  24, 
00;  m.  o.  June  8,  01. 


pvt.  CO.  G,  62  regt  I.  N.  G. 
June  20,  99;  dis.  June  80, 
02,  expir.;  re-enl.  June  21, 
02;  Corp.;  dis.  June  21,  08, 
expir.;  re-enl.  june  20«  08; 
dis.  June  80,  04,  expir.; 
re-enl.  July  1,  04;  sergt.; 
dis.  July  1,  05,  expir.;  re- 
enl.  July  1,  06;  2  It  feb. 
6,   06;  exam.    May  26,   06. 

pvt.  CO.  K,  50  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
march  7,  99;  sergt.  jan. 
18.  01;  dis.  march  7.  02, 
expir.;  re-enl.  march  7, 
02;  sergt.;  2  It  June  18, 
02;  exam.  aug.  5,  02;  re- 
sign, June  10,  03;  2  It  co. 
K,  64  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
march   6,   06. 

2  It  CO.  C,  66  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
March  6,  06;  exam.  May 
26,  06. 


pvt  CO.  I,  4  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
feb.  6,  98;  dis.  may  17, 
98;  pvt,  CO.  I.  62  regt  I. 
N.  G.  april  6,  99;  corp. 
apnl  6,  99;  dis.  april  6. 
02,  expir.;  re-enl.  april  7, 
02;  sergt.  aug.  1,  02;  dis. 
apnl  7,  04,  expir.;  re-enl. 
May  6,  04;  1  sergt  July 
1,  06;  8  It  march  16,  06; 
exam,  may  26,  06. 

pvt  CO.  B.  1  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
april  8,  96;  1  sergt.  July 
27,  96  j  1  It  may  26,  98; 
m.  o.  June  2,  98:  1  It  co. 
B,  49  regt.  I.  N.  G.  feb. 
6,  00;  insp.  s.  a.  p.  april 
17,  04;  exam,  dec  8,  04, 
com.  exnir.  april  12,  06, 
Repeal  of  sec  7,  chap.  77, 
Acts  of  80th  (^n'l  Assem- 
bly; appt  2  It  and  bat 
q.  m.  comsy.  off.  68  inf. 
may  7,  06. 

pvt  CO.  B,  2  regt  I.  N.  G. 
oct  8,  94;  dis.  oct  8,  97, 
expir.;  re-enl.  oct.  8,  97; 
corp.  oct  18,  97;  trs.  to 
60  Iowa  vols,  may  17,  98; 
re-enl.  co.  B.  50  regt  I.  N. 
G.  feb.  14,  99;  q.  m.  sergt. 
april  10,  99;  dis.  oct.  14, 
99;  enl.  as  regtl.  sergt. 
maj.  50  regt.  I.  N.  G.  nov. 
24,  02;  dis.  nov.  24,  05, 
expir.;  re-enl.  nov.  26,  05, 
as  regtl.  sergt  maj.;  appt. 
2  It.  and  bat.  q.  m.  comsy. 
off.  54  inf.  may  9,  06;  ex- 
am, may  26,  06. 


50 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


u 

1 


Name,  Date  of  Rank» 
Date  of  Commiasion, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


85. 


Albert  E.  Brown  (Bat.i 
Q.  M.  Comsy.  Off.  64th 
Infty).  ,  I 

Born    Feb.    18,    '74,    in 
Illinois.  I 

Rk.  May  11,  '06. 


86. 


Carl      Hooyer    (Co.  Gj 

54th  Infty).  , 

Bom    Aug.    12,    '81,  in| 

Illinois. 

Rk.  May  21,  '06.  I 


87.     Louis  G.   Perry  (Co.  L, 
64th  Infty). 
Born    Aug.    16,    '88,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  May  21,  '06. 

38.     Ralph    J.     Laird   (Bat. 
Q.  M.  CoTDsy.  Off.  66th 
Infty). 
Born    Feb.    24,    '86,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  May  24,  '06. 


89.     John    A.    Dewcin    (Co. 
H,  64th   Infty). 
Born    Dec.    26,    '74,    in 

Iowa 
Rk.  May  28,  '06. 


40.     Arden    McCoy    (Co.    F, 
54th  Infty). 
Born    Nov.    27,    *81,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  May  SO,  '06. 


41.     Harold  J.    Smith    (Bat 
Q.  M.  CTomsy.  Off.  66th 
Infty). 
Born    Oct.     8,     '82,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June   4,  '06. 


42.     George   Bever.  Jr.    (Co. 
E,  64tb  Infty).  I 

B-jrn    Aug.    27,    '84,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   June   11,  '06.  | 


U.  S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


pvt.  CO.  F,  50  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
nov.     26,     00;    corp.    april 

I      16,   '02;   CO.   trs.  to  co.  H. 

,  54  inf.  nov.  20,  08;  dis. 
nov.  26,  03,  cxpir.;  re-enL 
nov.  30,  03;  sergt.  dec 
16,  08;  comsy.  sergt.  54 
int.  dec.  12,  04;  appt.  2  It. 

I      and  bat.  q.   m.  comsy.  off. 

I  64  inf.  may  11,  06;  exam. 
July    2,    06. 

I  pvt.  CO.  G,  50  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
I  July  14,  99;  corp.  aug.  6, 
I  00;  sergt.  march  20,  02; 
I      dis.    julV    14,    02,    expir.; 

re-enL    july    21,    02;    dis. 

tuly  21,  06,  expir.;  re<nl. 

July    22,    05;    sergt.;   2  It 

may  21,  06;  exam,  july  S, 

06. 

pvt  CO.  L,  64  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
nov.  26,  02;  sergt.;  dis. 
nov.  86,  05,  expir.;  re^enl. 
nov.  26,  06;  2  It  may  21, 
06;  exam,  july  2,  06. 

pvt,  CO.  F,  66  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
may  12,  08;  corp.  June  5, 
05;  sergt.  dec  12,  06;  dis. 
may  12,  06,  expir.;  re-enl. 
may  12,  06;  appt  2  it  and 
bat.  q.  m.  comsy.  off.  56 
inf.  may  84,  66;  exam, 
may   26,   06. 

pvt  CO.  F,  60  regt  I.  N.  G. 
aug.  18,  00;  corp.  joly  31, 
02:  CO.  trs.  to  co.  H,  54 
inf.  nov.  26,  02;  dis.  aug. 
IS,  08.  expir.;  re<«nl.  aug. 
18,  OS;  sergt.  july  5.  04; 
q.  m.  sergt.  dec  1,  04;  2 
It  may  88,  06;  exam,  july 
2,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  51  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
oct  28,  01;  CO.  trs.  to  co. 

F,  54  inf.  nov.  26,  02; 
corp.  dec.  6,  08;  sergt. 
June  26,  04;  dis.  oct  28, 
04,  expir.;  re-«nl.  oct  81, 
04;  q.  m.  sergt.  dec.  15. 
04;  1  sergt:  2  It  may  80, 
06;  exam,  july  2,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  C,  56  inf.  I.  N.  G. 
Jan.  19,  03;  corp.  may  13. 
03;  sergt.  dec  29,  OS;  dis. 
Jan.  19.  06,  expir.;  appt 
2  It.  and  bat.  q.  m.  comsy. 
off.  56  inf.  June  4,  06; 
exam,   july  2,  06. 

pvt.  CO.   E,  60th  regt,  I.  N- 

G.  aug.  28,  01;  dis.  aug. 
2S,  04.  expir.;  rc-enl.  sept 
22,  04;  corp.  Jan.  25.  05; 
dis.  sept  22,  05.  expir: 
re-enl.  oct  16,  05;  8  It 
June  11,  06;  exam,  joly 
2,   06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


51 


RELATIVE  RANK  OF  OFFICERS. 


I 


43. 


44. 


45. 


47. 


48. 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birth. 


Service. 


U.   S.  Army. 


National    Guard    and    Other 
Service. 


Irouis     R,    Elliott    (Caipvt.  co.  D,  61  inf.  Iowa  vols. 
D,    66th    Infty).  may  12,  98;  mus.  may  30, 

Bom      Oct,    9,    '78,    in      98;  corp.  June  9,  99;  m.  o 


Iowa. 
Rk.  June  11,  '06. 

Thomas     Emmett    Mur- 
phy     (Co.       B,       66th 
Infty). 
Born  March  12,  '82,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  14,  '06. 

Cecil  C.  Koons  (Co.  A, 

66th  Infty). 

Bom    May    18,    '84,    in 

Iowa.  / 
Rk.  June  18,  '06. 


46.     Frank  P.   Christy   (Bat 
Q.  M.  Comsy.  Off.  66th 
Infty). 
Bom  March  81,  '74,  in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  19,   '06. 


nov.    2,   99,   at   San   Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 


Oorge  1,.  Hewett  (Co. 

A,   64th  Inf^). 

Born   June    25,    '76,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  26,   '06. 


*Charles      Kubias    (Co. 

C.   58d   Infty). 

Born    Aug.    10,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June  25,  '06. 


49.     William       H.        Dessel 
(Bat     Q.     M.     Comsy. 
Off.    66th    Infty). 
Bora    Sept    14,   '84,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.  June   25,   '06. 

60     •Wilder  H.   Eaton    (Co. 
M,  56th   Infty). 
Boriv  March  28,  '73,  in 

Nova   Scotia. 
Rk.   July   9,   '06. 


5th  Corp.  CO.  H,  51  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus. 
may  80,  08;  sergt.  aug.  6, 
99;  trs.  to  regtl.  band  as 
band  sergt.  sept.  1,  99;  m. 
o.  nov.  2s  99,  at  San  Fran- 
CISCO,   C^l. 


pvt  CO.  F,  60  inf.  Iowa 
vols,  april  26,  98;  mus 
may  17,  98;  m.  o.  nov.  80, 
99,  at  Des  Moines,  la. 


pvt  CO.  D,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
July  17,  96;  tis.  to  61 
Iowa  vols,  may  12,  98;  2 
It  CO.  D,  56  inf.  June  11, 
06;  exam.  July  2,  06. 

pvt  CO.  B,  66  inf.  July  28, 
08;  Corp.  sept  1,  08; 
sergt.  July  1,  04;  2  It 
June  14,  06;  *cxam.  July 
2,    06. 

pvt.  CO.  A,  55  inf.  april  16, 
08;  corp.  dec.  3,  04;  sergt. 
may  2,  05;  1  sergt.  Jan. 
26,  06;  dis.  april  16,  06, 
expir.;  re-enl.  april  28,  06; 

1  sergt;  2  It  June  18,  06; 
exam.  July  8,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  H,  8  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
sept.  16^  91;  ois.  sept  16, 
96,  expir.;  re-enl,  oct  27, 
96;  dis.  oct.  27,  97,  expir.; 
re-enl.  sept.  17,  97;  trs.  to 
51  Iowa  vols,  as  5th  corp. 
may  80,  98;  re-enl.  co.  H, 
51  regt.  I.  N.  G.  feb.  16, 
00;  2  It  feb.  15,  00;  1  It 
July  11,  00;  resign,  oct. 
16,  00;  enl.  co.  A,  66  inf. 
as  pvt.  may  18^  OS;  q.  m. 
sergt.  65  inf.  july  1,  08; 
appt.  2  It  and  bat  q.  m. 
comsy.  off.  56  inf.  June  19, 
06;  exam.  July  2,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  F,  2  regt.  I.  N.  G. 
oct.  14,  95;  trs.  to  50  inf. 
Iowa  vols,  may  17,  98; 
re-enl.  co.  F,  60  regt.  I. 
N.  G.  feb.  22,  99;  sergt.: 
dis.  July  10,  00,  m.  o.  ox 
org. ;  enl.  co.  A,  54  inf.  I. 
N.  G.  may  5,  05;  1  sergt.; 

2  It    June    25,    06;    exam. 
July  2,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  C,  49  regt  I.  N.  G. 
may  16,  01;  corp.  dec.  16, 
08;  dis.  may  16,  04,  ex- 
pir.;  rc-cnl.  may  14,  04; 
serg^.  feb.  14,  05;  dis.  may 
14,  05,  expir.;  re-enl.  may 
22,  05;  dis.  may  22,  06, 
expir.;  re-enl.  June  21,  06; 
sergt;  2  It  June  25,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  B,  56  inf.  july  28, 
03;  corp.  July  1,  04;  sergt. 
June  14,  05;  appt.  2  It 
and  bat  q.  m.  comsy.  off. 
56  inf.  June  26,  00;  exam. 
July    2,    06. 

pvt.  CO.  M,  56  inf.  may  30, 
03;    corp.   july   7,    05;   dis. 

1  may  30,  06,  expir.;  re-enl. 
may  30,  06;  sergt.  June 
25,  06;  2  It  July  9,  06. 


52 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


RKLATIVE  RANK  OP  OFFICERS. 


61. 


(8. 


68 


64 


Name,  Date  of  Rank, 
Date  of  Commission, 
Date  and  place  of  birtb. 


*Perc7  A.  Lainson  (Co. 

h,  6«th  Infty). 

Born    Oct    1,    '84,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.   July  2S,   '06. 

'Charles      E.     Cutshall 
(Co.  L,  68d  Infty). 
Boro    Nov.    19,    '80,    in 

Iowa. 
Rk.    July    27.    '06. 


*Duwaine   Redfield    (Co. 
F,  66th  Infty). 
Born    June    9,    '89,    in 

Wisconsin. 
Rk.  Oct.   10,  *06. 


•Arthur   G.   Miller    (Co. 
D,  66th  Infty). 
Bom    Nov.    1,    '81,    in 

Rk.  Nov.  12.  '06. 


U.  S.  Army. 


Service. 


National    (kiard   and   Other 
Service. 


pvt.  CO.  E,  66  inf.  feb.  26, 
08;  trs.  to  co.  I«  ang.  27, 
08;  oorp.  aug.,  04;  aer^, 
06;  dis.  feb.  26,  06,  ezpir.; 
re-enl.  march  16,  06; 
sergt;  £  It  July  28,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  E,  40  rest  L  N.  G. 
July  26,  00;  dis.  may  10, 
02,  m.  0.  of  GOi.;  enl.  in 
CO.  L,  49  regt  L  N.  G. 
July  18,  02;  corp.;  ser^; 
dis.  July  12,  06,  expu-.; 
re-enl.  July  18,  06:  sergt 
July  12,  06;  2  It  joly  27, 
06. 

pvt  CO.  F,  68  regt  I.  N.  G. 
may  16,  00;  sergt  april  i, 
08;  dis.  may  15,  08,  cx- 
pir.;  re-enl.  may  16,  OS; 
dis.  may  16,  06,  cxpir.;  re- 
enl.  may  16,  06;  ais.  may 

15,  06,   expir;   re-enl.  may 

16,  06;  serigt  may  15,  06; 
2  It.  oct  10,  06. 

pvt.  CO.  D,  66  inf.  June  S, 
04;  corp  June  87,  04; 
sergt  July  8,  05;  2  h.  nov. 
18,  06. 


'Elected,  but  awaiting  examination. 

OFFICERS   RETIRED    SINCE  LAST   BIENNIAL   REPORT. 


COLONCL 

Prime,  John  R.  (Inspector 
(jeneral  Iowa  National 
Guard). 

Born    July    4,    '47»    in 
New  York. 


pvt.  CO.  K,  27  Iowa  inf.  feb. 
16,  64;  dis.  Jan.  20,  66; 
maj.  48  inf.  U.  S.  vols, 
aug.  17,  99;  m.  o.  June 
27,  01. 


pvt  cOb  B,  6  regt  I.  N.  G. 
april  16.  78;  8  It  may  6, 
78;  1  It  sept.  12^  78; 
capt  July  88,  80:  ttaj.  and 
asst  insp.  gen'l.  may  7, 
84;  resign,  aug.  21,  85; 
re-appt  maj.  and  asst 
insp.  gen'l.  sept  28,  85; 
maj.  4  regt  I.  N.  G.  april 
80,  92;  adit  gen'l.  feb.  1, 
94,  to  feb.  1.  96;  brig, 
gen'l.  march  26,  96;  rests, 
oct.  7,  99;  insp.  gen'l.  L 
N.  G.  feb.  li  08;  resign, 
april  10,  06. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  53 


SUMMARY   OF   RECEIPTS    AND   DISBURSEMENTS. 


For  the  Office  of  Adjutant- General  from  November  30 j  1905 y  to  November  30, 

1906,  Inclusive. 


(Itemized  Statement  Filed  With  the  Governor.) 


IOWA  NATIONAL  GUARD  FUND. 

VtOS  Debit  Amount 

Doc.    1  Balance  on  hand $   38,815.22 

1906 

Feb.  23  Refund  (collection  for  lost  stores) .60 

Apr.  12  Appropriation  pro  rata  to  July  1, 1906 2,600.00 

July  1  Appropriation 82,000.00 

Total $  123.415.72 


Credit 
1906  Amount 

Dec.    1    Salaries  and  clerk  hire $  2,671.49 

Telegraph  and  telephone 121.28 

1906 

Feb.  23    Express,  freight,  cartage 980.60 

Apr.  12    Drill  pay 16,560.10 

Armory  rent,  postage,  stationery,  etc 16,975.23 

July   1    Inspections,  expense  and  per  diem 627.00 

Camp  pay  (net) 16,062.51 

Pay  details  and  teams  state  rifle  range  (net) 1 ,272.44 

Transportation 6»7.86 

Subsistence  on  account  of  rifle  range  and  teams 90.00 

Allowance  rifle  ranges  (Company) 195.00 

Cleaning  and  repairing  clothing 9.60 

Physical  examinations 648.00 

Miscellaneous  expense  state  rifle  range 1 ,951 .  79 

Pay  examining  boards  and  candidates  examined 395.98 

Miscellaneous  expense  annual  camps 1,694.68 

Miscellaneous  expense 4,445.71 

Uniforms,  cheVrons,  devices,  etc 1,807.85 

Balance  on  hand  December  1,  1906 56,218.62 

Total 9  123,415.72-$  128,415.72 


54  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

STORAGE  ROOMS  FUND   (TEMPORARY  ARSENAL). 

Debit 
1906  Amount 

Dec.    1    Balance  on  hand $     1.066.04 

1906 

July  1    Appropriation l.OOO.M 

Total S     2.0eB.tM 


Credit 

1905  Amount 

Dec.   1    Rentals  and  repairs $  653.89 

1906 

July   1    Charged  off 7D3.80 

Balance  on  hand  December  1, 1906 706.35 

Total $  2,066.01-6     2,086.01 


GRAY  UNIFORM  FUND. 

Debit 
1905  Amount 

Dec.   1    Balance  on  hand $        775.75 

Total $        775.75 


Credit 
1906  Amount 

Dec.    1    Paid  two  claims $  28.50 

Balance  on  hand 747.25 


Total $         775.75-6        775,75 


STRENGTH   OF  GUARD,   NOVEMBER  30,    1906. 


Governor's  Staff 8 

53d  Infantry 645 

54th  Infantry ,. 646 

55th  Infantry ' 644 

56th  Infantry 699 

Total 2,642 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  KEPOKT. 


56 


OFFICERS   COMMISSIONED   AND   RECOMMISSIONED. 

OFFICERS    COMMISSIONED     AND     RECOMMISSIONED     FROM     NOVEMBER    90, 

1906.  TO  NOVEMBER  80.  1906. 

COLONELS. 


Name 


a 
9i 


Date 


Logan,  Guy  E.,  Asst.  AdJ.-Genl 


April  12,  1906 


MAJORS. 


Name 


Date 


Conkllng,  Wilbur  S.,  SurReon  ... 
Falrcbild,  David  S.  Jr.,  Surgeon 

Macrae,  Donald  Jr.  Surgeon 

Martindale,  Edward  L.,  Surgeon 


55th 
64tli 
56th 
58d 


May  16.  1906 
April  23, 1906 
April  12,  1906 
May  7, 1906 


CAPTAINS. 


Name 


a 

o 

o 


o 


Date 


Bailey,  WInfred  H 

Baum:<artner.  Arnold  T 

Bellamy ,  Paul  E 

Bradbury,  John  C 

Clements,  Frank  H 

Frisbee,  Jerome  B.,  Regimental  Commissary. 

Greene,  Samufl  A , 

Hird ,  Frederick  ? 

Hollowell,  Tho:*.  P.  Jr 

Johnston,  Albert  C 

Kulp.  Oliver  W 

Liggett.  Joseph  D. ,  First  Signal  Company 

Petite,  Albert  M 

Pratt,  Harlow  M 

Rosenauer,  Edward  J 

Woellhaf ,  Henry  A 


E 
A 
D 
F 
L 


L 
A 
A 
B 
B 


I, 


56th 

58d 

55th 

54th 

54th 

56th 

55th 

55th 

54th 

56th 

54th 


H 
G 
G 
H 


55th 
56th 
54th  I 
54th' 


August  80.  1906 
July  30,  1906 
June  11,  1906 
May  2S,  1906 
March  26. 1906 
August  1, 1906 
June  27,  1906 
June  18,  1906 
June  25,  1906 
February  14, 1906 
April  18.  1906 
March  27, 1906 
May  21.  liMi6 
March  22.  1906 
January  22,  1906 
February  12,  1906 


56 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


FIRST  LIBUTBNANTB. 


Name 


•K 

a 

b 

& 

s 

B 

s 

o 

a 

o 

1-4 

Date 


Blakely,  Roscoe  O -  A 

Brady,  Boy  £ |  D 

Carpenter,  Stafford  M G 

Conaway,  J.  A K 

Flndley ,  Park  A. ,  Assistant  Surgeon  

Klssick,  Norman  J F 

Krause,  Cbarles  S. ,  Assistant  Surgeon  

Lawson,  George  L : I 

McCormick,  Andrew  M ,  F 

Mlddleton,  Geo.  M.  Assistant  Surgeon 

Murphy,  Frank  J. ,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Myers,  Edward  M.,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Neely,  Walter  J '  K 

Peterson,  Alfred  M i  L 

Prlchett,  John  L i  A 

Rau,  JohnF C 

Relnemund,  Carl  A. ,  Assistant  Surgeon ; . . . 

Rlmmer,  Hiram  J M 

Schamp,  Clarence  E I  G 

Stough,  Fred  G B 

Underwood,  Francis  A l  C 

VanGorden .  J .  Leland,  Assistant  Surgeon ' . . . 

Woody.  Arthur  E L 


55th 

5(th 

56th 

55th  I 

55th 

54th  , 

5Sd 

56th  , 

58d   ' 

54th  ! 

56th 

56th' 

54th 

55th  I 

54th 

5Sd   . 

54th  ' 

S6th, 

54th 

56th 

55th  I 

56th 

54th 


June  18, 1806 
June  11, 1906 
January  10»  1906 
February  5, 1906 
May  16. 1906 
May  28.  1906 
May  20, 1906 
February  21, 1906 
November  12. 1906 
April  28. 1906 
June  21, 1966 
July  14, 1906 
March  5,  1906 
June  27. 1906 
June  25, 1906 
June  25. 1906 
April  28, 1906 
January  10. 1906 
May  21, 1906 
March  15. 1906 
March  5, 1906 
June  21, 1906 
March  26.  1906 


SECOND  LIEUTENANTS. 


Name 


a 

es 

B 

o 


c 


Date 


BlakeU  ,  Roscoe  O A 

Bever ,  Georue  Jr E 

Brown.  Albert  E.,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off 

Bump,  Edwin  E K 

Christy,  Frank  P.,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off 

Chubb,  Charles  E F 

Dessel,  Wm.  H.,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off 

Dewein ,  John  A H 

Elliott,  Louis  R D 

Geist,  Edwin  S.  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off 

Hewett,  George  L A 

Hooyer.  Carl G 

Hull,  Arthur  E K 

Koons,  Cecil  ( A 

Krezek,  Michael  J 

Laird,  Ralph  J,,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off  

Leonardy,  John  P.,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off  i... 

McCoy ,  Arden  IF 

Murphy,  ThomaH  E •..    B 

Perry,  1  ouid  a 

Rohrbach,  Wm.  P 

Ross,  Lluyd  L).,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Cay.  Off 

Rutherford.  KIrhardD.,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off 

Rutled«e,  Ihomas  F K 

Schamp,  ClKrence  E G 

Scott,  I ra  J C 

Shu rtz,  Oneida  P i  I 

Smith,  Harold  J.,  Battn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Off ... 


L 
G 


55th 

54th 

54th 

54th 

55th 

56th 

56th 

54th 

55th 

53d 

54th 

54th 

f5th 

5.Jth 

SSd 

56th 

54th 

54th 

56th 

54th 

56th 

55th 

55th 

56th 

54th 

55th 

56th 

56th 


December  27, 1905 
June  11,  1H06 
May  11.  1906 
March  5,  19J6 
June  U,  1906 
November  28, 1905 
June  25. 1906 
May  2»,  1906 
June  11, 1906 
May  7,  1906 
June  25,  1906 
May  21. 1906 
February  5, 1906 
June  18,  1906 
October  24.  1905 
May  24.  1906 
May  9,  1906 
May  »).  1906 
June  14,  1906 
May  21,  1906 
February  6. 1906 
May  16,  1906 
June  19. 1906 
December  26, 1905 
February  19. 1906 
March  5,  1906 
March  15. 1906 
June  4. 1906 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


57 


LOST  FROM  THE  SERVICE  BY  EXPIRATION  OF  COMMISSION  AND 

RESIGNATION. 

NOVEMBER  30,  1906  TO  NOVEMBER  30,  1906. 


COLONELS. 


Name 

Date 

Hedee.  Huvh  B. .  Commissary- General 

April  12. 1906 

Prime.  John  R. ,  I nsDector- General 

April  10. 1906 

LIBUTBNANT-COLONBL. 

Knott.  Van  Buren .  Denuty  Surgeon-General 

April  12. 1906 

MAJORS. 

Beeson,  Joe,  Military  Secretary 

Fairchild,  David  S.  Jr. ,  Surgeon 

Grant,  Charles  S. ,  Surgeon 

Jay,  D.  Arthur  .Surgeon 

Lyman,  Frank  E.  Jr.,  Assistant  Inspector- General. 
Macrae,  Donald  Jr. ,  Surgeon 


April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 


12,1906 
12,1906 
12,1906 
12,1906 
12,1906 
12.  1906 


CAPTAINS. 


Name 


>t 

(X 

0 

a 

0 

o 

a 

1^ 

Date 


Armstrong,  H.  C,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Blyler,  L.  F 

Brown,  Edwin  H.,  Regimental  Commissary 

Campbell,  Robert  A 

Caughlan ,  C .  E 

Conkling,  Wilbur  S. ,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Dalzell,  Thomas  C 

Deering,  Albert  B . ,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Fralley ,  Joseph  R 

Frost,  W.  H. ,  Chaplain 

Geist,  Edwin  S.,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice... 

King,  Elliott  R. ,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Liggett,  Joseph  D. ,  First  Signal  Company 

Martindale,  E.  L. ,  Assistant  Surgeon.- 

Middleton,  Edward  D 

Moore,  Fred  A 

Morse,  W.  E.H 

Myers ,  John  C 

Price,  Bertram  J 

Raichle,  J.  G 

Ro04,  Lloyd  D.,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice 

Rule,  Arthur  L. ,  Regimental  Quartermaster 

Rutherford,  R.  D 

Skemp,  Charles  P 

Smith,  Wm.  F.,  Inpector  Small  Arms  Practice 

Warren,  Gray 


L 
G 


L 

A 


B 
F 
F 
D 
G 
H 


L 
A 


56th 
66th 
5Sd 
64th 


54th 


64th 
64th 


64th 
64th 
66th 
66th 
56th 
64th 


66th 
55th 
63d 


B  I  56th 


April  12,  1906 
December  16, 1906 
July  27, 1906 
March  9,  1906 
December  30, 1906 
April  12, 1906 
December  SO,  1905 
April  12, 1906 
May  31,  1906 
February  8,  1906 
April  12, 1906 
April  12,  1906 
June  1,  1906 
April  12,  1906 
April  18,  1906 
May  31,  1906 
July  28,  1906 
April  6,  1906 
February  17, 1906 
January  18,  1906 
April  12.  1906 
August  10;  1906 
May  24,  1906 
•June  9,  1906 
April  12,  1906 
February  1,  1906 


58 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


FIRST    UEUTENANTS. 


Agard,  Alvin  A 

Anderson ,  Rudolph  M 

Bartholomew*  C.  Edgar , 

Burdick,  Frank  A 

Dean,  Seth,  Engineer  Officer 

Forbes ,  Vernon 

Horner,  Amos,  Assistant  Surgeon  

Kennedy ,  Burt  E 

Krause,  Charles  S. ,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Larrabee,  Frederic 

McCormick,  Andrew  M 

McDermid,  Pierre,  Assistant  Surgeon 

Middleton,  George  M.,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

Osier,  Charles  F ;. 

Sargent,  Merton  E 

VIckers,  Grant 


A 

I 

C 

H 


A 
H 


G 
F 


F 

I 

D 


53d 
54th 
5Sth 
53d 


55th 
'55th 


56th 
53d 


56th 
56th 
56th 


June  9,  1906 
October  19, 1906 
January  30. 1906 
May  28, 1906 
April  12. 1906 
June  18. 1906 
April  12,  1906 
October  24. 1906 
April  12,  1906 
December  21, 1905 
October  1, 1906 
April  12, 1906 
April  12, 1906 
August  31, 1906 
February  6, 1906 
July  10. 1906 


SECOND    LIEUTENANTS. 


Culp,  Samuel  B 

Freberg,  Gustave  G.  T. 

Kelllhan,  Jesse  S 

Meier,  John  H 

Richmond,  William  F.. 

Rutledge,  Thomas  F 

Sheehan,  E.  M 

Smith,  William 

Wunderlich,  Charles  H 


M 

A 
D 
G 
L 
K 
L 
L 
A 


56th 

55th 

56th 

54th 

55th 

56th 

53d 

54th 

53d 


May  10,  1906 
June  6,  1906 
October  24, 1906 
March  22, 1906 
June  ao,  1906 
December  21, 1905 
July  21. 1906 
May  1. 1906 
June  9, 1906 


APPENDIX 


General  Orders  and  Circulars,    Adjutant-General's 
Oflfice,  from  November  30,  1905,  to  No- 
vember 30,  1906,  with  Index. 


INDEX 


OF   GENERAL  ORDERS. 

Number  of  General 
Orders,  1906,  190e 
Attorney-Gbneral— 

Opinion  of  on  section  7,  cliapter  77,  acts  of  Thirtieth  General  Assembly 

relative  to  tenure  of  office  of  certain  officers fr 

ARMORY  Rent— 

When  increase  is  available ^ 

Allowances  to  be  fixed  by  board 6 

Armory  Board  appointed 11 

ATTENDANCE  AT  DRILL— 

Semi-annual  reports  and  changes  in  guard 1-21 

Companies— 

Semi-annual  reports  of 1-21 

Classification  of  at  inspection & 

Classlflction  of  in  indoor  rifle  practice 18 

Concentration  Camp  at  Fort  Riley,  Kansas— 

-  56th  Infantry,  to  participate  in 16-lft 

Officers  detailed  with  56th  Infantry,  for  same 19 

Deceased— 

Enlisted  men 1-21 

Colonel  James  A.  Guest 26- 

Encampments  for  1906— 

To  be  practice  marches 8-  9" 

Enlisted  men  eligible  for 12 

Date  and  place  of  56th  Infantry  announced 15 

Enusted  Men  Discharged— 

By  section  7,  chapter  77,  acts  of  Thirtieth  General  Assembly $• 

Enlistments— 

When  eligible  for  camp  duty 12" 

Examining  Board— 

Ordered  for  May  26 .  1906 .' T 

General  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice— 

Announces  camp  staff  for  competition,  1906 17 

Report  of  record  of  Major  Chantland  for  year  1905 21 

Report  of  state  and  national  competitions  in  rifle  flring  for  year  1906 26- 

Headquarters  Allowance- 
How  and  when  paid 6^ 

Indoor  Rifle  Practice— 

Companies  to  complete  course  in 1905—27 

Classiflcation  of  companies  in la 

Date  of  season  changed 23 

Inspections- 

Station  inspections  by  U.  S.  officers  ordered 2 

Field  and  staff  officers  required  to  attend 2 

Rating  of  companies  from  reports  of  U.  S.  inspecting  officers  5 

Inspector-Genbreal— 

Resignation  of 3 

Iowa  National  Guard—. 

Roster  of,  June  18,  1906 U 

(61) 


62  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

Iowa  Rifle  Association— 

Date  of  meeting ID 

Matches  of ID 

State  team  announced SD 

Military  Code— 

Published  as  amended  by  Thirty-first  General  Assembly I 

Militia  of  States  and  Territories  of  U.  8.  A.— 

Permission  granted  to  pass  through  State  of  Iowa  enroute  to  camps  of 
Instruction  with  the  U.  S.  A.,  or  en  route  to  National  Rifie  Association 
matches  at  Sea  Girt,  N.J 1« 

Mustered  In— 

Companies : 

Mustered  Out— 

Companies l l-a 

Officers  Honorably  Discharged- 

By  section  7,  chapter  77,  acts  of  Thirtieth  General  Assembly € 

Practice  Marches— 

School  of  instruction  on T 

Ordered  for  53rd,  54th.  55th  and  56th  regiments 8 

Dates  and  places  of  same 5 

Number  of  days  for f 

Equipment  for  troops  participating  in 12 

Date  of  53d  Infantry  changed IS 

Regimental  Commanders— 

Appointments  to  be  made  by 6 

Reports  of  field  service  rendered  by  their  commands  for  1906 x 


Regiments— 

Fifty-third,   Fifty- fourth  and     Fifty-fifth    Regiments  to   have     practice 

marches * 

Flfty-Kixth  Infantry  to  participate  in  concentration  camp  at  Fort  Riley, 

Kan 15 

Retired  Ust— 

Names  of  officers  placed  upon 21 

Rifle  Ranges- 

Regimental,  when  constructed 6 

Company  allowance  for € 

Semi-Anntal  Reports- 

Attendance  at  drills  and  changes  in  Guard 1.2i 

Service  Badges— 

When  Issued C 

Committee  on  design  and  selection  of  appointed H 

Service  Chevrons— 

Men  entitled  to  wear 22 

Description  of 2$ 

How  issued 22 

Small  Arms  Practice— 

Date  of  annual  competition <i 

Annual  competition  for  1906  ordered 10 

Camp  staff  announced 17 

State  Rifle  Team— 

Men  who  compose 20 

Date  of  national  competition  at  Sea  Girt « 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  63 

CIRCULARS. 

Number  of 
Circular 
Inspections—  1906 

Lieutenant  Eben  Swift    Jr.,  Eleventh  U.  S.  Cavalry,  detailed  to  Inspect 

Iowa  National  Guard 1 

New  Infantry  Drill  Regulations— 

Synopsis  by  General  Charles  King,  U.  S.  A. ,  on  important  changes  in S 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  65 


Geni-bal  Obdebs,: 
Number  27. 


STATE  OF  IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office 
Dea  Moinea,  December  16^  1905 


I.  Hereafter  all  companies  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard  will  be  required 
to  complete  the  following  course  in  "Indoor  Rifle  Practice/'  beginning 
January  1st  and  closing  April  15th  of  each  year. 

II.  For  use  in  this  practice  the  State  will  issue  to  each  of  its  com- 
panies, one  Pope  Rifle  Barrel,  Cal.  22  (mounted),  seven  thousand  rounds 
twenty-two  short,  semi-smokeless  cartridges  and  one  paper  target  for  each 
five  rounds  of  ammunition  issued. 

III.  Thorough  instruction  In  the  sighting,  aiming  and  position  drills  is 
required  before  beginning  the  regular  course. 

IV.  The  course  shall  be  the  same  as  the  Marksman's  course  given  in 
Chapter  two  on  page  89  of  the  Firing  Regulations  for  Small  Arms,  omitting 
the  firing  at  600  yards. 

V.  Distance  and  Targets.  For  the  standing  and  kneeling  positions  200 
and  300  yards  paper  target  "Y,"  and  for  the  prone  position  500  yards  Tar- 
get "Z."  Distance  of  target  from  the  firing  point  50  feet,  which  is  to  be 
strictly  observed. 

VI.  Practice  to  be  conducted  by  the  organized  squads  of  the  company, 
under  an  officer  or  non-commissioned  officer  capable  of  imparting  proper 
instructions.  Company  Commanders  will  so  arrange  that  each  squad  shall 
have  their  regular  night  for  practice,  without  the  interference  of  any  of  the 
other  squads  or  members.  Matches  between  squads  should  be  encouraged 
as  it  will  increase  the  interest  of  the  men  in  their  practice. 

VII.  Bullet  stop  constructed  as  follows  will  be  found  to  answer  every 
purpose. 

Take  planks  2  inches  thick,  4  feet  in  length  and  spike  them  at  the  ends 
on  2x4  making  a  frame  4x6  feet  in  dimensions,  with  a  4-inch  space  between 
front  and  back.  Face  the  inside  surface  of  the  back  boards  with  boiler  or 
sheet  iron.  If  the  iron  can  not  be  secured,  thoroughly  pack  in  the  space 
between  front  and  back  with  old  newspapers,  until  no  more  can  be  forced 
in;  this  will  be  found  to  answer  the  purpose.  Fasten  long  way  of  the 
frame  up  and  down  against  Armory  wall  as  near  perpendicular  as  possible. 
Cover  the  face  surface  of  the  frame  by  tacking  on  white  muslin.  There 
should  be  a  number  of  thin  board  blocks,  size  of  the  mlnature  paper 
target  on  hand,  for  use  as  follows:  Fasten  block  slightly  on  the  face 
surface  of  the  frame,  and  at  the  two  upper  corners  and  lower  edge  of  the 
block  drive  small  headless  brads,  leaving  a  projecting  end  on  which  to 
fasten  the  paper  target,  so  it  can  be  easily  removed  and  ^placed  by  a  new 
5 


66  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

target,  after  each  score  of  five  shots.  Target  block  for  off-hand  shooting 
should  be  about  4  feet,  10  inches  from  the  floor.  For  kneeling  position 
2  feet  and  for  the  prone  position  1  foot. 

VIII.  Scores.  Will  be  conducted  in  scores  of  five  shots,  target  to  be 
removed  after  each  score  and  a  record  made  of  the  hits,  giving  soldier's 
name,  date,  and  distance.  At  the  close  of  the  season,  April  15th,  company 
commanders  will  make  report  on  forms  furnished  them,  through  the 
Department  of  Small  Arms,  to  the  Adjutant  General,  selecting  the  two 
highest  scores  of  five  shots  each,  at  the  ranges  200,  300  and  500  yards, 
which  will  be  compiled  and  published  in  orders  giving  figure  of  merit 
and  standing  of  companies^ 

IX.  Care  and  use  of  the  rifle. 

If  it  is  desired  to  remove  an  unfired  cartridge,  the  bullet  will  be  gen- 
erally left  in  the  barrel,  as  the  shell  is  not  crimped,  the  powder  may  be 
spilled  into  the  action;  if  this  happens  the  bullet  should  be  removed  from 
the  barrel  before  another  cartridge  is  placed  in  the  chamber. 

The  barrel  is  loaded  in  the  usual  way,  but  in  opening  the  action  after 
firing,  it  is  well  to  press  down  upon  the  extractor  with  the  thumb  of  tlie 
left  hand  while  opening  and  withdrawing  the  bolt,  to  prevent  the  30  Cal. 
extractor  from  slipping  over  the  head  of  the  22  shell. 

A  shell  puller  is  sent  with  each  barrel  to  be  hung  at  a  convenient  place 
at  the  firing  point,  and  used  to  extract  the  shell  if  the  extractor  repeatedly 
slips  over  the  head  of  the  shell;  this  is  rarely  necessary,  and  if  so  is  be- 
cause the  extractor,  being  made  for  a  larger  cartridge,  does  not  fit  closely, 
and  also  because  the  strength  of  the  extractor  springs  vary  considerably. 

Clean  the  rifles  thoroughly  as  soon  as  possible  after  firing  and  oil  thor- 
oughly, ALWAYS  clean  from  the  breech  after  removing  the  breech  bolt, 
as  a  very  small  injury  to  the  muzzle  of  the  barrel,  which  is  likely  to 
occur  when  cleaning  from  the  muzzle,  will  spoil  the  accuracy  of  the  barrel. 

It  is  well  to  place  a  dummy  30  Cal.  cartridge  in  the  magazine  to  prevent 
the  22  shells  from  falling  into  it,  or  to  leave  oft  the  magazine  cover  so  the 
shells  can  fall  through  and  out. 

Rifle  should  be  thoroughly  tested  by  expert  marksmen  by  use  of  the 
tripod,  or  sand-bag,  and  sights  adjusted  to  point  of  accuracy  and  when 
found  a  note  should  be  made  of  the  adjustment  of  the  sights  for  the 
information  of  the  company.  Preference  should  be  given  to  the  use  of 
the  aperture  or  peep  sight. 

X.  Restrictions  in  use  of  ammunition. 

The  issue  of  ammunition  is  for  the  use  of  members  of  the  company 
only,  and  any  use  of  same  by  outside  parties  is  strictly  forbidden.  Com- 
pany commanders  will  be  held  responsible  for  the  compliance  of  this  order. 

XI.  Miniature  paper  target  "X"  is  for  use  in  instructing  recruits,  or 
poor  shots,  before  taking  up  the  regular  course,  in  which  will  be  used  for 
the  standing  and  kneeling  positions  in  miniature  target  "Y"  and  for  the 
prone  position  miniature  target  "Z." 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  67 

XII.  Orders  and  regulations  governing  special  course  "C"  as  given  in 
the  Firing  Regulations  for  Small  Arms  U.  S.  A.  and  Oeneral  Orders  No. 
7  A.  G.  O.  c.  s.  are  adopted  for  the  government  of  Indoor  Rifle  Practice 
for  the  Iowa  National  Guard. 

XIII.  All  orders  or  regulations  not  in  harmony  with  this  order  are 
revoked. 

By  order  of  the  Governor; 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


Genesu.  Obdebs,  1 


STATE    OP    IOWA.        1 
Adjutamt   Qenebal'b   Oftice, 
»e»  Moines.  February  i,  1906.     J 


I.  The  following  record  of  attendance  at  drills  during  the  six  montlu 
ending  December  31,  1906,  Is  published  for  the  Information  of  all  con- 
cerned : 


Fifty-Third  Inlsntry 


Received  at  Rest- 


ii 


FiRr-Fourtb  Infantry 


Received  at  Regi- 


mental Bead- 


I  i 


.1  Jan,    2,19D6.N 


.IJap.    3,1SD«,8 


Fifty- Fifth  Infantry 


i  jt2 

5.1908,10  a.m 

30.1906.10  a. mi 

!im.'ida.m    n   us'   w 


52  I  S(     SI      » 


»  I  2S  I  51  . 
»  I  It    51 


FlfCy-SIith  Infantry 


Dec.  31,1905,3] 


I  IT  '21   a    S 


S;;:::E:=!:BS:S:  S  i       !' S: 

Jan.  1,1908.10  a.m,  54  ,  »  51  » 
Jan.  5,1908,  Ip.m  SI  '  IS  5  M 
Jan.  8.1906.11  a.m  52  i  11  SI  61 
Jan.    5,1908.10«.ra|    13  1  17  '       ,   g 

Jan.    6,lS06.10a.m|    81  '  is  '           '1 

i".;.;;lSS:;!:lKj:S:i  1  ||      !■?;. 

L.'.'::   Jan!    4.'l906!3p:m!'    52     IS               3  i' L  ! 
M....    Dec.  31,190S,9a,m.|    K  ;  26  1           .ll;M. 

SS:i:K:!S;»l!is,   .1 

Jan.    «,tgK,10a.m,    56  1  25             M 

:i;S:l:ilS?:lgS:Si§'lf     ,S 

First  Signal  Company  . . 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  69 

II.  The  figure  of  merit  of  Company  "D,"  Fifty-Sixth  Infantry,  having 

fallen   below   50  per  cent,   the   regimental   commander  will   investigate 
the  cause  and  report  same  to  Adjutant  General. 

III.  The  following  changes  have  occurred  during  the  six  months  end- 
ing December  31,  1905,  among  the  commissioned  officers  of  the  Iowa 
National  Guard: 

COMMISSIONED. 

William  H.  Evans,  Assistant  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice, 
to  date  July  4, 1905,  with  rank  of  Major  from  August  26,  1895. 

William  H.  Evans,  (General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  with  rank 
of  Colonel  to  date  from  October  12,  1905. 

FIFTT-THIBD  INFANTBT. 

George  A.  Evans,  Quartermaster,  to  date  from  July  9,  1905,  with 
rank  of  Captain  to  date  from  January  13,  1895. 

Charles  P.  Skemp,  Captain  Company  "A,"  with  rank  from  April  10, 
1905. 

Alvin  A.  Agard,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "A,"  with  rank  from  April 
10,  1905. 

Charles  H.  Wunderlich,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "A,"  with  rank 
from  April  10,  1905. 

Oscar  H.  L.  Mason,  Chaplain,  to  date  from  July  9,  1905,  with  rank 
of  Captain  from  May  24,  1898. 

Eugene  W.  DeFratls,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "M,"  with  rank 
from  June  12,  1905. 

Herman  C.  Johnson,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  ''I,"  with  rank  from 
August  9, 1905. 

FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 

Thomas  Fl  Hollo  well,  Jr.,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "A,"  with  rank 
from  August  28,  1906. 

Thomas  C.  Dalzell,  Captain  Company  "L,"  with  rank  from  September 
6,  1905. 

Edwin  B.  Lucas,  Captain  Company  "M,"  to  date  from  August  3,  1905, 
with  rank  of  Captain  from  August  3,  1900. 

Rudolph  M.  Anderson,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "I,"  with  rank  from 
October  30,  1906. 

Gteorge  Luckhart,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "C,"  with  rank  from 
November  6,  1905. 

H.  L.  Triplett,  Captain  Company  "K,"  with  rank  from  October  24, 
1905. 

John  H.  Steck,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "D,"  with  rank  frors 
July  21,  1905. 

John  C.  Bradbury,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "F,"  with  rank  from 
October  9,  1905. 


70  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Grant  N.  Splnden,  Second  Lieutenant  Ck>mpany  "I,"  with  rank  from 
October  30,  1905. 

Ralph   Othmer,    Second   Lieutenant   Company   "C,"   with   rank  from 
November  6,  1905. 

John  L.  Prlchett,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "A"  with  rank  from 
August  28,  1905. 

William  S.  Norton,  Captain  Company  "C"  with  rank  from  November 
20,  1905.  ^ 

FIFTT-FIFTH  INFANTBT. 

William  Bell,  Captain  Company  "I,"  with  rank  from  May  25,  1905. 

Edward  O.  Fleur,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "F,"  with  rank  from 
March  24,  1905. 

Burt  E.  Kennedy,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "H,"  with  rank  from 

July  17,  1905. 

John  F.  O'Connell,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "H,"  with  rank  from 
July  17,  1905. 

Amos  W.  Brandt,  Captain  Company  "F,"  with  rank  from  July  17, 
1905. 

Max  W.  Emmert,  Captain  Company  "H,"  with  rank  from  July  17, 
1905. 

George  H.  Castle,  Captain  Company  "E,"  to  date  from  June  26,  1905, 
with  rank  of  Captain  from  June  12,  1900. 

Harry  E.  Schrlver,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "E,"  with  rank  from 
June  26,  1905. 

(George  M.  Castle,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "E,"  with  rank  from 
June  26,  1905. 

Greorge  E.  Whan,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "B,"  with  rank  from 
July  20,  1905. 

Charles  Tlllotson,  Jr.,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "F,"  with  rank  from 
November  4, 1905. 

Herman  Knapp,  Captain  Company  "C,"  Fifty-Sixth  Infantry,  with 
rank  from  November  22,  1905. 

FIFTT^SIXTH  INFANTBT. 

John  J.  Flaherty,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "G,"  with  rank  from 
March  16,  1905. 

Ebenezer  S.  Johnson,  Chaplain,  to  date  from  June  21,  1904,  with 
rank  of  Captain  to  date  from  May  18,  1898. 

Harley  B.  Wilson,  Captain  Company  "I,"  with  rank  from  June  12, 
1905. 

Merton  E.  Sargent,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "I,"  with  rank  from 
June  12,  1905. 

George  L.  Lawson,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "I,"  with  rank  from 
June  12,  1905. 

Harry  H.  Edwards,  Captain  Company  "L,"  with  rank  from  Aoguflt 
9,  1905. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  71 

Eric  G.  Knos,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "L,"  with  rank  from  Sep- 
tember 25,  1905. 

Frederick  J.  Taylor,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "L,"  with  rank  from 
November  8,  1905. 

Clarence  J.  Miller,  Captain  Company  **!>"  with  rank  from  October 
23,  1905. 

Harry  S.  Parker,  Captain  Company  "M,"  with  rank  from  September 
22,  1905. 

Thomas  F.  Rutledge,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "K,"  to  date  from 
December  26,  1905,  with  rank  from  December  24,  1900. 

HONORABLY  DISCHARGED— RESIGNED. 

FQST  SIGNAL  OOMPANT. 

November  14,  1905,  Captain  Charles  M.  Domback. 

FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 

July  9,  1905,  Captain  O.  H.  L.  Mason,  Chaplain,  his  commission  having 
expired. 

November  24,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Percy  P.  Smith,  Company  "C. 

FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 


>» 


July  24,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Sam  B.  Green,  Company  "F." 

August  30,  1905,  Captain  A.  B.  Bryant,  Company  "L." 

August  31,  1905,  Second  Lieutenant  Fritz  Haynes,  Company  "E." 

September  11,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  Fred  E.  Norwood,  Company  "C." 

September  20, 1905,  Captain  Roy  C.  Brown,  Company  "C." 

October  6,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Roy  B.  Champion,  Company  "I." 

October  13,  1905,  Captain  George  R.  Clifton,  Company  "K." 

October  13,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Walter  J.  Neely,  Company  "K." 

October  13,  1905,  Second  Lieutenant  E.  M.  Jones,  Company  "K." 

December  30,  1905,  Captain  C.  E.  Caughlan,  Company  "G." 

December  30,  1905,  Captain  T.  C.  Dalzell,  Company  "L." 

FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTRY. 

June  12,  1905,  Captain  G.  H.  Castle,  Company  "E,"  his  commission 
having  expired. 

September  10,  1905,  Captain  Max  W.  Emmert,  Company  "H." 

December  13,  1904,  Second  Lieutenant  Wm.  A.  Kelley,  Company  "B," 
his  commission  having  expired. 

July  30,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Leroy  R.  Tillotson,  Company  "F." 

October  14,  1905,  Captain  R.  S.  Payne,  Company  "C." 

November  22,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Geo.  L.  Buddin,  Company  "K." 

December  15,  1905,  Captain  L.  F.  Blyler,  Company  "A." 


72  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

FIFTT-SIXTH  INFAWTBT. 

July  13,  1905,  Captain  Oscar  Reinhart,  Company  "L." 

June  21,  1904,  Captain  E.  S.  Johnson,  Chaplain,  his  commission  having 
expired. 

July  24,  1905,  Captain  R.  L.  McCord.  Jr.,  Company  "M." 

October  6,  1905,  Captain  J.  J.  Maloney,  Company  "D." 

October   30,    1905,    Second   Lieutenant    Lawrence   C.    Hutchins.  Com- 
pany "F." 

November  24,  1905,  Second  Lieutenant  John  J.  Flaherty,  Company  "G." 

December  21,  1905,  First  Lieutenant  Frederic  Larrabee,  Company  "G." 

December  24,  1905,  Second  Lieutenant  Thomas  F.  Rutledge,  Company 
"K,"  his  commission  having  expired. 


IV.  The  following  changes  have  occurred  in  companies  of  the  Iowa 
National  Guard: 

MUSTERED  OUT. 

FIFTY-FIFTH   INFANTRY. 

Company  "H,"  Chariton,  July  10,  1905,  upon  the  reque9t  of  the  com- 
pany commander,  endorsed  by  the  regimental  commander. 

MUSTERED  IN. 

FIFTY-FIFTH   INFANTRY. 

Company  "H,"  Atlantic,  July  17,  1905. 

V.  Leaves  of  absence  granted: 

Colonel  H.  M.  Bigelow,  Aid  to  Commander-in-Chief,   for  sixty  days 
to  date  from  July  1,  1905. 

Colonel  Hugh  B.  Hedge,  Commissary  General,  for  sixty  days  to  date 
from  July  18,  1905. 

Major  Joe  Beeson,  Military  Secretary,  for  six  months  to  date  from 
August  10,  1905. 

Colonel  J.   R.   Prime,   Inspector  General,   for  three  months  to  date 
from  October  1,  1905. 

FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 

Colonel  W.  G.  Dows,  for  thirty  days  to  date  from  July  10,  1905. 

Captain  George  M.  Johnson,  Company  '*M,"  for  one  month  to  date 
from  August  9,  1905. 

Captain  R.  A.  Campbell,  Company  "L,"  for  three  months  to  date  from 
October  13,  1905. 

FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 

Second  Lieutenant  Charles  C.  Cummings,  Company  "M."  for  twenty 
days  to  date  from  July  15,  1905. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  73 

Captain  W.  H.  Frost,  Chaplain,  for  six  months  to  date  from  August 
1,  1905. 

Lieutenant  H.  B.  Speck,  Battalion  Adjutant,  for  four  months  to  date 
from  August  18,  1905. 

First  Lieutenant  L.  D.  Perrine,  Battalion  Adjutant,  for  six  months 
to  date  from  September  20,  1905. 

FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTRY. 

Captain  R.   S.  Payne,  Company  "C,"   for  ninety  days  to  date  from 
August  10,  1905. 

Colonel  James  Rush  Lincoln,  for  seventeen  days  to  date  from  Sep- 
tember 14,  1905. 

Captain  L.  F.  Blyler,  Company  "A,"  for  two  weeks  from  October  16, 
1905. 

FIFTY-SIXTH   INFANTBY. 

Captain  W.  M.'  Flynn,  Company  "H,"  for  eight  days  to  date  from 
July  6,  1905. 

Colonel  W.  B.  Humphrey,  for  ninety  days  to  date  from  July  15,  1005. 

Second  Lieutenant  Lawrence  C.  Hutchins,  Company*  "F,"  for  ninety 
days  to  date  from  July  20,  1905. 

Second  Lieutenant  John  J.  Flaherty,  Company  "G,"  for  ninety  days 
to  date  from  July  31,  1905. 

Major  George  M.  Parker,  for  four  months  to  date  from  September 
15, 1905. 

First  Lieutenant  F.  W.   Hood,  Company  "H,"   for  three  months  to 
•date  from  September  11,  1905. 

First  Lieutenant  Winfred  H.  Bailey,  Company  "E,"  for  ninety  days 
to  date  from  September  1,  1905. 

Captain  H.  H.  Edwards,  Company  'L,"  for  ninety  days  to  date  from 
October  12,  1905. 

Captain  Gray  Warren,  Company  "Q,"  for  thirty  days  to  date  from 
November  12,  1905. 

First  Lieutenant  M.  E.  Sargent,  Company  "I,"  for  sixty  days  to  date 
from  November  1,  1905. 

Second  Lieutenant  Sam  B.  Culp,  Company  "M,"  for  three  months  to 
date  from  December  12,  1905. 

VI.    Extension  of  leaves  granted: 

Major  W.  H.  Evans,  Assistant  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice, 
for  fifteen  days  to  date  from  October  4,  1905. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTRY. 

Colonel  W.  B.  Humphrey,  for  sixty  days  to  date  from  October  15, 
1905. 


74 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


VII.    Leaves  expired: 

Major  Frank  E.  Lyman,  Jr.,  Assistant  Inspector  General,  August  1, 
1905. 

Colonel   H.   M.   Blgelow,   Aid   to   Ck>mmander-in-Chief,   September  1, 
1905. 

Colonel  H.  B.  Hedge,  Commissary  General,  September  8,  1905. 

Major  W.  H.  Evans,  Assistant  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Prac- 
tice, October  10,  1905. 

FIFTT-THIBD  INFANTRY. 

First  Lieutenant  Percy  P.  Smith,  Company  "C,"  July  20,  1905. 

Colonel  W.  G.  Dows,  August  10,  1905. 

Captain  G.  M.  Johnson,  Company  "M,"  September  9,  1905. 

nFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 

Second   Lieutenant   Charles   C.   Cummings,   Company   "M,"   July  26, 
1905. 

First    Lieutenant    H.    B.    Speck,    Battalion    Adjutant,    December  18, 
1905. 

First  Lieutenant  Fred  C.  Norwood,  Company  "C,"  July  24,  1905. 

Captain  W.  H.  Frost,  Chaplain,  July  24,  1905. 

FIFTY-FIFTH   INFANTRY. 

Colonel  James  Rush  Lincoln,  October  3,  1905. 

Captain  L.  F.  Blyler,  Company  "A,"  October  30,  1905. 

FIFTY-SIXTH   INFANTRY. 

Captain  R.  L.  McCord,  Jr.,  Company  "M,"  July  6,  1905. 
Captain  W.  M.  Flynn,  Company  "H,"  July  11,  1905. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  T.  F.  Cooke,   September  15,  1905. 
Major  G.  M.  Parker,  December  1,  1905. 
Colonel  W.  B.  Humphrey,  December  14,  1905. 
First  Lieutenant  W.  H.  Bailey,  Company  "E,"  December  1,  1905. 
First  Lieutenant  F.  W.  Hood,  Company  "H,"  December  11^  1905. 
Captain  Gray  Warren,  Company  "B."  December  12,  1905. 

DECEASED. 


FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 

Corporal  August  Zeug,  Company  "C."    Died  October  13,  1905. 

FIFTY-FIFTH   INFANTRY. 

A.  Leslie  Dunlap,  Company  "I."    Died  August  15,  1905. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.   THRIFT. 
Adjutant  Cfenerdl, 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  75 


GsmouL  Obdebs 
Number  2 


EB8,1  STATE    OF    IOWA,         ] 

l-  Adjittant    OEinEBAL's    OnriCE,    |> 

J  Des  Moines,  February  10,  1906.  J 


I.  The  inspection  of  the  organized  militia  of  this  State  for  the 
year  1906  by  officers  of  the  United  States  Army,  under  the  provisions  of 
Section  14  of  the  Militia  Act  of  1903,  will  be  made  on  the  following 
dates,  and  every  facility  possible  will  be  accorded  these  officers. 

The  inspection  of  the  53d  and  54th  Regiments  will  be  made  by  Major 
J.  A.  Olmsted,  U.  S.  Army,  retired,  on  duty  with  the  Iowa  National 
Guard. 

INSPECTION  63D  INFANTRY. 

Headquarters,  Cedar  Rapids,  March  21,  1906. 

Co.  "M,"  Ma<iuoketa   March  12,  190$ 

Co.  "A,"  Dubuque  March  13,  190« 

Co.  "I,"  Waukon   March  14,  1906 

Co.  "E,"  Cresco   March  15,  1906 

Co.  "B,"  Waterloo  March  16,  1906 

Co.  "D,"  Manchester March  17,  1906 

Co.  "L,"  Independence  March  19,  1906 

Co.  "G,"  Vinton March  20,  1906 

Co.  "C,"  Cedar  Rapids March  21,  1906 

Co.  "K,"  Toledo   March  22,  1906 

Co.  "F,"  Tipton   March  23,  1906 

Co.  "H,"  Clinton    March  24,  1906 

INSPECTION  54TH  INFANTRY. 

Headquarters,  Muscatine,  March  27th,  1906. 

Co.  "B,"   Davenport    March  26,  1906 

Co.  "C,"  Muscatine   March  27,  1906 

Co.  "I,"   Iowa  City March  28,  1906 

Co.  "K,"  Grinnell    March  29,  1906 

Co.  "L,"  Newton March  30,  1906 

Co.  "F,"  Oskaloosa   March  31,  1906 

Co.  "G,"    Ottumwa    April    3,  1906 

Co.  "B,"  Centerville   April    4,  1906 

Co.  "A,"  Fort  Madison April     5,  1906 

Co.  "H,"  Burlington  April    6,  1906 

Co.  "M,"  Fairfield   April    7,  1906 

Co.  "D,"  Washington   April    9,  1906' 


76  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

The  inspection  of  the  Adjutant  Qeneral's  Office.  State  Arsenal.  55th 
and  56th  Regiments  and  First  Signal  Corps  Company,  will  be  made 
hy  Captain  Samuel  G.  Jones.  11th  United  States  Cavalry. 

Adjutant  General's  Office  and  State  Arsenal,  Des  Moines.  April  7. 
1906. 

INSPECTION   65TH   INFANTRY. 

Headquarters,  Ames,  March  15.  1906. 

Co.  "A,"  Des  Moines March  12.  1906 

Co.  "F,"  Des  Moines March  12.  1906 

Co.   "G,"   Winterset    March  14.  1906 

Co.  "C."  Ames   March  15.  1906 

Co.  "H."  Atlantic March  16.  1906 

Co.  "L."  Council  Bluffs March  17.  1906 

Co.   "E,"   Shenandoah    March  19.  1906 

Co.  "M,"  Red  Oak March  20,  1906 

Co.  "B,"  Villisca   March  21,  1906 

Co.  "K."  Coming , March  22.  1906 

Co.  "I,"  Creston  March  23.  1906 

Co.  "D,"  Knoxvllle   March  24.  1906 

INSPECTION   56TH   INFANTRY. 

Headquarters,  Sioux  City.  April  2d.  1906. 

Co.   "C,"  Webster  City    March  26,  1906 

Co.  "A,"  Mason  City March  27.  1906 

Co.  *M?","  Algona  March  28,  1906 

Co.  "K,"  Emmetsburg   March  29.  1906 

Co.  "B,"  Sheldon   March  30,  1906 

Co.  *'D,"  Rock  Rapids March  31.  1906 

Co.  "H,"  Sioux  City April     2.  1906 

Co.  "L. '  Sioux  City April     2.  1906 

Co.  "B,"  Ida  Grove   April     3.  1906 

Co.  "M,"  Sac  City April     4,  1906 

Co.  "G,"  Fort  Dodge April     5,  1906 

Co.  *I,"  Boone   April     6.  1906 

First  Signal  Corps  Company.  Des  Moines March  13.  1906 

II.  The  Field.  Staff.  Non-Commissioned  Staff.  Regimental  Bands  and 
members  of  Hospital  Corps  located  at  different  points  in  the  reglmentil 
territory,  will  present  themselves  for  inspection  at  the  same  time 
and  place  designated  for  the  inspection  of  the  company  where  they  reside. 

III.  Inspections  will  begin  at  8  p.  m.  unless  otherwise  directed 
by  tne  Inspecting  Officer.  Troops  will  parade  under  anns  and  in  the 
dress  uniform  prescribed  in  General  Orders  No.  13.  A.  G.  O.,  May  10, 

1905. 

IV.  Property  and  records  will  be  inspected  at  2  p.  m.  unless  other 
wise  directed  by  the  Inspecting  Officer,  and  only  such  property  will  be 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  77 

displayed  for  inspection  as  the  Inspecting  Officer  shall  direct.  Com- 
manding ofticers  will  detail  one  non-commissioned  officer  and  three  privates 
to  assist  at  i.he  inspection  of  property. 

V.  Commanding  officers  will  present  to  the  Inspecting  Officer  for  his 
examination,  such  property  as  has  become  unserviceable  from  use  In 
service  or  unsuitable  by  change  in  regulations,  and  the  Inspecting  Officer 
shall  report  to  the  Adjutant  Oeneral  a  list  of  such  property  as  he  finds 
is  unserviceable  or  unsuitable  on  the  blank  forms  furnished  him  by  the 
Quartermaster  Oeneral's  Department,  a  copy  of  which  he  shall  furnish 
the  officer  accountable  for  the  property.  All  property  reported  as  unser^ 
viceable  or  unsuitable  by  the'  Inspecting  Officer  will  be  ordered  shipped 
to  the  State  Arsenal,  and  when  received  the  officer  responsible  will  be 
receipted  for  the  same,  and  relieved  from  further  responsibility. 

YI.  Muster  rolls  will  be  completed  In  duplicate  and  handed  to  the 
Inspecting  Officer  before  inspection.  Enter  only  the  names  of  those  who 
are  members  at  the  date  of  inspection. 

YII.  The  Majors  of  Battalions  will  be  present  at  the  inspection  of 
the  companies  of  their  Battalions,  and  render  such  assistance  as  the 
Inspecting  Officer  may  request. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 

Adjutant  Chnerah 


78  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


General  Obdebs/ 

NUIIBSB  3. 


STATE    OF    IOWA. 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  ApHl  10,  1906, 


I.  Colonel  John  R.  Prlme^  Inspector  General,  having  tendered  his 
resignation,  the  same  Is  hereby  accepted  and  he  Is  honorably  discharged 
from  the  military  service  of  the  State,  to  take  effect  from  the  date  of 
this  order,  and  it  is  further  ordered  that  this  officer  shall  be  enrolled  as 
a  retired  officer  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard,  as  provided  by  General 
Orders  No.  38,  series  1892,  and  be  furnished  with  a  certificate  of  his 
military  service. 

By  order  of  the  Grovemor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General, 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  79 


Genzbal  Obdebs,]  state    OF    IOWA, 

\  ADJT7TAI7T     GeI7EBAL'S     OfPICE, 

Number  4.       J  Dea  Moines,  April  12,  1906, 

The  following.  Title  XI,  Code  of  Iowa.  1897.  Supplement  to  the  Code 
and  Acts  of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly  as  amended  by  Act  of  the 
Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  approved  April  5,  1906,  containing  that 
part  of  the  law  relating  to  the  militia  of  the  State  and  the  Iowa  National 
Guard,  is  published  for  information  of  all  concerned.  Amendments  by 
Thirty-first  General  Assembly  became  effective  April  12,  1906. 

Company  commanders  and  all  officers  charged  with  the  enforcement 
of  military  law  are  directel  to  cause  the  same  to  be  read  to  their  com- 
mands and  posted  in  a  conspicuous  place  in  the  armory,  where  all  can 
liave  access  to  it  and  familiarize  themselves  with  its  provisions. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 

Section  2167.  Who  Constitute — Exemptions — ^The  military  force  of 
the  State  shall  consist  of  all  able-bodied  male  citizens  between  the  ages 
of  eighteen  and  forty-five  years,  not  exempt  from  such  service  under 
the  laws  of  the  United  States,  except  honorably  discharged  soldiers,  sail- 
ors and  marines  of  the  United  States,  who  shall  be  exempt  from  military 
service  In  this  State  at  their  option.  The  assessors  shall  return  to  the 
Auditor  with  the  annual  assessment  a  complete  enumeration  of  such 
persons,  which  may  be  revised  and  corrected  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
at  Its  June  session  in  each  even-numbered  year,  or  at  such  other  time  as 
the  Governor  may  direct,  and  the  Auditor  shall  certify  to  the  Adjutant 
General  a  true  copy  of  such  corrected  list,  and  in  each  odd-numbered 
year  he  shall  certify  the  number  of  names  on  the  list.  But  no  person 
having  conscientious  scruples  against  bearing  arms  shall  be  compelled  to 
do  military  duty  In  time  of  peace. 

Sec.  2168.  Iowa  National  Guabd — ^The  active  militia  shall  be  des- 
ignated "  Iowa  National  Guard"  hereafter  referred  to  as  "  The  Guard," 
recruited  by  volunteer  enlistments  and  shall  consist  of  four  regiments  of 
Infantry,  one  signal  company  and,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Commander-in- 
Chief,  of  two  batteries  of  artillery  and  two  troops  of  cavalry  and  the 
necessary  staff  departments,  with  such  other  officers  and  enlisted  men  as 
are  hereinafter  prescribed.     (Amended  ty  Chap,  88,  29th  O.  A,) 

Sbo.  2169.  Govebnob  to  Call  Out  National  Guabd — When  a  requisition 
shall  be  made  by  the  President  of  the  United  States  for  troops,  the  Gov- 
ernor,   as   Commander-in-Chief,    shall    order    into   service    the   National 


80  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Guard  of  the  State,  as  organized  and  officered,  unless  otherwise  directed 
in  such  requisition,  or  such  portion  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  and 
if  insufficient,  so  many  of  the  militia  as  is  required,  designating  the  same 
by  draft  if  a  sufficient  number  do  not  volunteer,  and  shall  commission 
officers  therefor;  and  while  so  in  the  service,  the  National  Guard  and 
militia  shall  be  subject  to  the  same  regulations  as  those  of  the  United 
States  Army,  and  receive  the  same  compensation  and  subsistence  as 
when  in  active  service  of  the  State  until  mustered  into  the  United  States 
service,  and  the  same  compensation,  subsistence  and  allowances  as  officers 
and  men  of  like  rank  and  service  in  the  United  States  Army  thereafter. 
The  State  shall  pay  for  such  service  only  that  part  not  paid  by  the 
United  States.     (Amended  by  SUt  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2170.  When — The  Commander-in-Chief  shall  have  power  in  cases 
of  insurrection,  invasion  or  breaches  of  the  peace,  or  imminent  danger 
thereof  to  order  into  the  service  of  the  State  such  of.  its  military  force 
as  he  may  think  proper,  and  under  the  command  of  such  officers  as  he 
shall  designate. 

Sec.  2171.  Sheriff  May  Call — In  case  of  any  breach  of  the  peace, 
tumult,  riot  or  resistance  to  process,  or  imminent  danger  thereof,  the 
sheriff  of  any  county  may  call  for  aid  upon  the  commanding  officer  of  any 
military  company  within  his  county,  immediately  notifying  the  Governor 
of  such  action,  and  such  officer  shall  order  into  service  the  military  force, 
or  any  part  thereof  under  his  command,  in  aid  of  the  civil  authority. 

Sec.  2172.  Command — The. command  of  any  force  called  into  service 
under  this  chapter  shall  devolve  upon  the  senior  officer  of  such  force, 
unless  otherwise  ordered  by  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

Sec.  2173.  Enlistments — All  enlistments  shall  be  for  three  years  ex- 
cept that  enlistments  made  within  ninety  days  from  date  of  discharge 
from  the  Guard,  United  States  Army,  or  the  organized  and  disciplined 
militia  of  any  State,  shall  be  considered  continuous  service  in  the  Guard 
and  may  be  for  one,  two  or  three  years,  as  the  soldier  may  elect;  and 
made  by  signing  the  enlistment  prescribed  by  the  Adjutant  General 
and  taking  the  following  oath  or  affidavits  which  may  be  administered 
by  the  enlisting  officer,  to  wit:  "  You  do  solemnly  swear  (or  affirm)  that 
you  will  bear  true  allegiance  to,  and  that  you  will  support  the  Constitution 
of  the  United  States  and  that  of  the  State  of  Iowa,  and  will,  as  a  member 
of  the  National  Guard,  serve  the  United  States  and  the  State  of  Iowa 
faithfully  through  your  term  of  service,  unless  sooner  discharged  and 
that  you  will  obey  the  orders  of  the  Commander-in-Chief  and  such  officers 
as  may  be  placed  over  you,  and  the  laws  and  regulations  governing  the 
military  forces."     (Amended  ty  SUt  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2174.  Staff  of  Commander-in-Chief. — ^The  staff  of  the  Com- 
mander-in-Chief shall  consist  of  an  Adjutant  General  who  shall  be  chief 
of  Staff  and  Acting  Quartermaster  General,  an  Assistant  Adjutant  General, 
a  Quartermaster  General,  who  shall  also  act  as  Commissary  General, 
a  Surgeon  General,  a  Judge  Advocate  (General,  a  General  Inspector  of 
Small  Arms  Practice,  a  Chief  of  Engineers,  a  Chief  Signal  Officer,  and  seven 
Aids;  all  of  whom  shall  have  served  honorably  in  the  regular  or  volunteer 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  81 

service  of  the  United  States,  or  for  not  less  than  one  year  in  the  Guard. 
The  Adjutant  General  and  Assistant  Adjutant  General  shall  be  appointed 
and  commissioned  by  the  Commander-in-Chief,  and  shall  hold  office  until 
their  successors  are  appointed  and  commissioned.  The  Assistant  Adju- 
tant General  shall  be  appointed  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Adjutant 
General.  The  other  officers  above  enumerated  may  at  the  discretion  of  the 
Commander-in-Chief  be  appointed  and  commissioned  by  him  or  detailed 
for  such  service  from  the  active  membership  of  the  Guard,  or  their 
duties  may  be  performed  by  United  States  Army  officers  regularly  or 
specially  detailed,  for  service  with  the  Guard  or  in  the  State,  by  the  War 
Department.  The  Adjutant  General  shall  have  the  rank  of  Brigadier 
General,  and  the  Assistant  Adjutant  General  that  of  Colonel.  All  other 
officers  above  enumerated,  if  appointed  and  commissioned  to  such*  offices, 
shall  have  the  rank  of  Colonel,  and  if  detailed  from  the  active  member- 
ship of  the  Guard,  shall  retain  their  rank  in  the  Guard  and  shall  not  be 
relieved  from  their  regular  duties  by  reason  of  such  detail.  United  States 
Army  officers,  regularly  or  specially  detailed  for  service  with  the  Guard 
or  in  the  State,  may  be  assigned  positions  on  the  staff  with  their  rank 
in  the  United  States  service  or  such  higher  rank,  not  above  that  of 
Colonel,  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  may  designate.  (Amended  by  Slat 
G.  AJ 

Sec  2175.  Adjutant  General  and  Assistant  Adjutant  General — 
Duties — The  Adjutant  General  shall  issue  and  transmit  all  orders  of  the 
Commander-in-Chief,  and  shall  keep  a  record  of  appointments,  of  all 
officers  commissioned  by  the  Governor,  of  all  the  general  and  special 
orders  and  regulations,  and  of  such  matters  as  pertain  to  the  organization 
of  the  military  force  and  his  duties.  He  shall  reside  at  the  Capital  and 
hold  his  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Governor,  and  shall  perform  the 
duties  of  Quartermaster  General.  He  shall  have  charge  of  the  State 
arsenal  and  grounds  and  all  other  property  of  the  State  kept  or  used  for 
military  purposes,  and  receive  and  issue  all  quartermaster  and  ordnance 
stores  and  camp  equipage  upon  the  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief.  The 
Adjutant  General  shall  furnish  at  the  expense  of  the  State  such  blanks 
the  forms  as  shall  be  approved  by  the  Commander-in-Chief.  He  shall 
in  each  year  preceding  a  regular  session  of  the  General  Assembly  make 
out  a  detailed  report  of  the  transactions  of  his  office,  the  expenses  thereof 
and  such  other  matters  as  shall  be  required  by  the  Commander-in-Chief 
for  the  period  since  the  last  preceding  report,  and  the  Governor  may  at 
any  time  require  a  similar  report.  Upon  the  recommendation  of  the 
Adjutant  General,  there  may  be  appointed  an  Assistant  Adjutant  General 
with  the  rank  of  Major,  who  shall  hold  his  office  at  the  pleasure  of  the 
Governor. 

The  Assistant  Adjutant  General  shall  be  on  duty  with  the  Adjutant 
General,  and  shall  perform  such  duties  under  the  direction  of  the  Ad- 
jutant General  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  may  prescribe,  and  In  the 
absence  of  the  Adjutant  General,  shall  perform  the  duties  of  that  officer 
as  Acting  Adjutant  General.     (Amended  by  31st  O.  A.) 

Sec  2176.    Adjutant  General — Compensation — When  requisition  shall 
be  made  on  the  Governor  of  Iowa  by  the  President  of  the  United  States  for 
6 


82  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

troops,  and  during  the  time  the  Iowa  troops  are  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States  under  call  of  the  President,  the  salary  of  the  Adjutant 
Oeneral  shall  be  increased  so  that  he  shall  receive  in  full  compensation 
for  his  services,  pay  and  allowances  equal  to  that  of  a  Brigadier  General 
of  the  United  States  Army.     (Amended  l>y  Slst  Q.  A.) 

Sec  2177.  Regiments — Officebs  of — A  regiment  shall  consist  of  not 
less  than  eight  nor  more  than  twelve  companies.  A  Colonel  and  Lien- 
tenant  Colonel  of  the  regiment  and  a  Major  for  each  battalion  shall  be 
elected  by  the  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  regiment,  and  each  officer 
shall  hold  office  for  five  years,  or  until  hid  resignation  shall  have  been 
accepted  or  he  is  dismissed  by  sentence  of  court-martial. 

Sec.  2178.  Regimental  Staff — Band — ^The  regimental  staff  shall  be 
appointed  and  commissioned  by  the  Governor  upon  recommendation  of 
the  regimental  commander,  and  shall  consist  of  one  Major  Surgeon  and 
two  Assistant  Surgeons  or  as  many  as  may  be  required  for  volunteer 
regiments  in  the  United  States  Army,  who  -  shall  receive  the  approval 
of  the  Surgeon  General  as  to  their  professional  qualifications  before  being 
commissioned,  an  Adjutant,  a  Quartermaster,  a  Commissary,  a  cnaplain. 
and  also  for  each  battalion  one  Adjutant  and  one  Quartermaster  Com- 
missary officer,  each  of  which  officers  shall  have  the  same  rank  as  co^ 
responding  officers  in  the  United  States  Army.  The  chaplains  shall  have 
the  right  of  promotion  as  provided  for  In  the  regulations  of  the  United 
States  Army.  One  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice  may  be  detailed  by 
the  commanding  officer  of  each  regiment  from  the  officers  of  his  com- 
mand. The  commander  of  each  regiment  shall  appoint  by  warrant  from 
the  enlisted  men  of  his  regiment,  a  non-commissioned  staff,  consisting  of 
a  regimental  sergeant  major,  a  sergeant  major  for  each  battalion,  a 
quartermaster  sergeant,  a  commissary  sergeant,  two  color  sergeants,  two 
mounted  orderlies  with  rank  of  sergeant  and  four  orderlies  not  mounted 
with  rank  of  corporal,  the  State  to  furnish  mounts.  The  commissions  of 
regimental  staff  officers  shall  expire  when  the  officer  nominating  them,  or 
his  successor,  shall  make  new  nominations  for  their  respective  offices,  and 
such  nominations  shall  be  confirmed  by  the  Commander-in-Chief.  Each 
regimental  commander,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Commander-in- 
Chief,  may  cause  to  be  enlisted  and  organized  a  band,  composed  of  one 
chief  musician,  one  principal  musician,  one  drum  major,  four  sergeants, 
eight  corporals,  one  cook  and  not  more  than  sixteen  privates.  The  en- 
listed men  of  the  medical  department  of  each  regiment  shall  consist  of  a 
first  class  sergeant,  two  sergeants,  one  cook  and  twelve  to  fifteen  privates, 
two-thirds  of  whom  may  be  privates  of  the  first  class.  The  members  of 
such  bands  and  hospital  detachments  except  as  otherwise  provided,  shall 
be  subject  to  the  same  regulations  and  receive  the  same  compensation  as 
other  enlisted  men  of  like  grade.  The  regimental  commander  shall 
appoint  the  non-commissioned  officers  of  the  band,  and  upon  the  recom- 
mendation of  the  company  commanders  and  surgeons,  shall  appoint  the 
non-commissioned  officers  of  each  company  and  the  hospital  detachments 
and  issue  warrants  to  the  persons  so  appointed.    (Amended  by  SUt  G,  A.) 

Sec.  2179.    Compant — Officers  of — ^A  company  of  infantry  shall  con- 
sist of  a  Captain,  a  First  Lieutenant,  a  Second  Lieutenant,  a  First  S6^ 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  83 

geant,  a  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  four  Sergeants,  six  Corporals,  two  Cooks, 
two  Musicians,  an  Artificer,  and  not  less  than  forty  nor  more  than  sixty- 
four  privates  and  non-commissioned  officers. 

A  signal  company  shall  consist  of  one  Captain,  one  First  Lieutenant, 
one  Second  Lieutenant,  one  First  Sergeant,  eight  Sergeants,  sixteen 
Corporals,  two  Cooks,  two  Musicians,  an  Artificer  and  not  less  than 
forty  nor  more  than  sixty-four  privates  and  non-commissioned  officers. 

A  cavalry  troop  or  battery  of  light  artillery  shall  have  the  same  officers, 
non-commissioned  officers  and  number  of  enlisted  men  as  an  infantry 
company,  and  a  farrier,  a  blacksmith  and  a  saddler. 

In  time  of  war  or  public  danger  the  Commander-in-Chief  may  increase 
the  enlisted  strength  of  such  organizations  as  he  may  deem  necessary. 

Company  officers  shall  be  elected  by  the  officers  and  enlisted  men  of 
the  company  and  shall  hold  office  for  five  (5)  years,  unless  their  resigna- 
tion shall  have  been  accepted  or  they  are  dismissed  by  sentence  of 
court-martial.    (Amended  J>y  SOth  Q,  A.) 

Sec.  2180.  Election  of  Officebs — ^All  elections  of  company  officers 
shall  be  ordered  by  the  regimental  commander.  All  elections  of  field 
officers  shall  be  ordered  by  the  Commander-in-Chief.  Such  orders  shall 
be  sent  to  the  commanding  officer  of  the  company  in  which  said  election 
is  ordered,  who  shall  issue  his  order  for  such  election,  giving  at  least 
six  days'  notice  thereof,  by  posting  in  three  public  places  accessible  to 
the  members  of- his  command,  and,  where  practicable,  the  same  shall  be 
published  in  one  or  more  newspapers  in  the  county  where  said  company 
is  located.  All  voting  shall  be  in  person  and  by  ballot,  and  a  majority 
of  all  votes  cast  shall  elect.  The  senior  officer  present  at  such  election 
shall  preside.  The  returns  of  election  attested  by  the  presiding  officer 
shall  be  made  within  five  days  from  the  date  thereof  to  the  commanding 
officer  of  the  regiment,  who  shall  promptly  forward  the  same  through  mili- 
tary channels  to  the  Adjutant  General,  who,  upon  approval  of  the  Com- 
mander-in-Chief, shall  issue  commissions  accordingly.  At  the  organization 
of  a  new  company,  the  election  shall  be  conducted  under  such  regulations 
as  the  Adjutant  General  shall  prescribe. 

Sec.  2182.  Rules — Every  company  and  regimental  band  may  make 
rules  for  its  own  government,  not  in  conflict  with  this  chapter  and  general 
orders  or  regulations,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  regimental  com- 
mander. 

Sec.  2183.  Term  of  Service — ^Resignation — Discharge — Every  officer 
of  the  Guard  shall  be  held  to  duty  for  the  full  term  of  his  commission, 
unless  his  resignation  shall  have  been  sooner  accepted,  or  he  shall  have 
been  dismissed  by  sentence  of  court-martial. 

Every  enlisted  man  of  the  Guard  shall  be  held  to  duty  for  the  full  term 
of  his  enlistment,  unless  regularly  discharged  for  good  and  sufficient  cause 
by  the  regimental  commander,  approved  by  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

All  company  officers  and  members  of  a  company  or  band  permanently 
removing  their  place  of  residence  from  the  station  of  such  company  or 
band,  except  in  time  of  war  or  public  danger,  and  all  members  of  the 


84  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Guard  who  have  served  the  full  term  for  which  they  were  commissioned 
or  enlisted,  shall  upon  application  be  entitled  to  honorable  discharge 
exempting  them  from  military  duty  except  in  time  of  war  or  public  dan- 
ger, and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  a  company  officer  upon  permanently  remov- 
ing his  place  of  residence  from  the  station  of  such  company  to  resign  his 
commission,  and  upon  failure  to  do  so  his  commission  may  be  revoked 
by  the  Commander-in-Chief.  The  term  of  enlistment  of  a  member  of  a 
company  or  band  shall  be  deemed  to  have  expired  upon  such  removal  and 
he  shall  be  discharged  accordingly.     (Amended  by  SOth  G.  A.) 

Sec  2184.  Pabades — Encampments — ^The  Guard  may  parade  for  en- 
campment or  drill  annually,  by  company,  battalion,  regiment  or  brigade  as 
ordered  by  the  Comnoiander-in-Chlef,  and  the  members  thereof,  or  assign- 
ments of  details  therefrom,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Commander-in-Chief, 
may  be  called  out  or  detailed  for  target  practice,  school  of  instruction  or 
such  other  practice  or  instruction  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  may  order. 

In  lieu  of  the  encampments  provided  in  paragraph  one  of  this  section, 
the  Commander-in-Chief  may,  in  his  discretion,  order  part  or  all  of  the 
Guard  to  participate  in  field  maneuvers  or  other  exercises  for  instruction 
in  conjunction  with  troops  of  the  United  States  Army,  for  a  period  of 
not  more  than  fifteen  days.     (Amended  by  Slat  O.  A.) 

Sec.  2185.  Transportation — ^The  Quartermaster  General  shall  provide 
transportation  to  and  from  the  encampments  and  points  of  active  service. 

Sec.  2186.  Discipline — ^The  organization,  equipment,  discipline  and 
military  regulations  of  the  Guard  shall  conform  to  the  regulations  for  the 
government  of  the  Army  of  the  United  States,  except  as  otherwise  pro- 
vided. The  Commander-in-Chief  may  at  any  time  change  the  organiza- 
tion of  regiments,  battalions  or  companies  so  as  to  conform  as  nearly  as 
practicable  to  the  organization  of  the  United  States  Army,  or  that  pre- 
scribed by  the  authorized  military  authority  of  the  United  States,  or  by 
authority  of  Congress. 

Sec  2i87.  Field  Duty — The  commanding  officer  of  any  force  of  the 
Guard  in  active  service,  or  at  any  encampment,  may  require  those  under 
his  command  to  perform  any  field  or  camp  duty. 

Sec  2188.  Penalties,  Trespass,  Camp  Gbol^ds,  Sale  of  Liquor— 
Any  person  who  shall  trespass  upon  the  encampment  grounds  or  the 
camp  grounds  of  the  military  force  of  the  State  in  active  service,  or  of  the 
Guard  called  out  for  encampment,  drill,  target  practice  or  other  duty,  or 
interrupt,  molest  or  interfere  with  any  member  of  the  Guard  in  the  dis- 
charge of  his  duty,  or  sell  any  malt  or  spiritous  or  other  intoxicating  liquor 
within  one  mile  of  such  encampment,  camp  or  station,  except  a  person 
engaged  in  the  business  prior  to  the  establishment  of  such  encampment, 
camp  or  station  under  permit  Issued  by  lawful  authority,  shall  be  guilty  of 
a  misdemeanor  and  punishable  therefor,  and  the  commanding  officer  of 
such  force  may  order  the  arrest  of  such  person  and  cause  him  to  be 
delivered  to  a  peace  officer  or  magistrate  as  soon  as  practicable. 
(Amended  by  SOth  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2190.  Arms,  Equipment,  Uniforms  and  Other  Property — Bond — 
All  officers  to  whom  shall  be  issued,  or  who  shall  be  accountable  for  arms. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  ,  85 

equipment,  uniforms  and  any  other  State  or  United  States  property  for 
military  uses,  or  who  shall  have  the  control,  custody  or  disbursement  of 
funds  as  provided  for  in  this  chapter,  shall  before  the  delivery  to  them 
of  such  arms,  equipment,  uniforms  and  other  State  or  United  States  prop- 
erty, and  the  receipt  of  such  funds,  be  required  to  execute  and  deliver  to 
the  Adjutant  General  a  bond  therefor,  with  sureties  to  be  approved  by 
the  Governor  and  payable  to  the  State,  in  such  amount  as  may  be  fixed 
by  the  Ck>mmander-in-Chief,  conditioned  according  to  law,  for  the  proper 
care,  use  and  return  in  good  order,  wear,  use  and  unavoidable  loss  and 
damage  excepted,  of  all  such  State  and  United  States  property,  and  the 
proper  and  faithful  disbursement  and  accounting  of  all  funds  coming 
into  the  hands  of  such  officer;  upon  the  violation  of  any  of  the  conditions 
of  such  bond,  action  thereon  shall  be  brought  by  the  Adjutant  General 
upon  behalf  of  the  State  of  Iowa,  and  any  recovery  thereon  shall  be 
credited  to  the  Guard  funds  of  the  State.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Attor- 
ney General  of  the  State  to  prosecute  all  actions  upon  such  bonds. 
(Amended  hy  Slat  G.  A.j 

Sec.  2191.  Inspection — School  of  Instruction — The  commander-in- 
chief  shall  require  such  inspections  of  the  different  organizations  of  the 
Guard,  and  such  schools  of  instruction  for  officers  and  enlisted  men,  as  he 
may  deem  proper  and  necessary.  The  inspections  shall  be  made  by  United 
States  Army  officers,  either  on  regular  or  special  detail  with  the  Guard 
or  in  the  State,  where  such  officers  are  available  for  that  purpose,  and  if 
made  by  other  bfficers,  the  Commander-in-Chief  shall  fix  their  compensation 
therefor  in  the  orders  for  such  inspectors. 

Schools  of  instruction  may  be  ordered  when  sufficient  funds  are  avail- 
able beyond  other  requirements  of  this  chapter.  (Amended  by  Slst  G.  A,) 

Sec.  2192.  Embezzlement  of  State  Pbopebtt — Any  officer  or  soldier 
of  the  guard  knowingly  making  any  false  certificate  of  muster  or  false 
return  of  State  property  in  his  hands,  or  willfully  neglecting  or  refusing 
to  apply  all  money  drawn  from  the  State  Treasury  for  the  purpose  named 
in  the  requisition  therefor,  shall  be  punished  by  imprisonment  in  the 
penitentiary  not  exceeding  five  years,  or  by  fine  in  the  amount  of  money 
not  so  applied,  or  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment,  and  all  costs  of  prose- 
cution.    (Amended  by  Slat  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2193.  Uniforms — The  guard  shall  adopt  the  uniform  of  the  army 
of  the  United  States,  subject  to  such  modifications  as  shall  be  prescribed 
by  the  Commander-in-Chief.  The  field,  staff  and  company  officers  thereof 
shall  provide  themselves  with  the  uniform  prescribed  within  ninety  days 
from  the  date  of  commission. 

Sec.  2194.  Penalty  fob  Failube  to  Return  Abms,  Etc. — ^Eyery  mem- 
ber of  the  Guard  who  shall  willfully  neglect  to  return  to  the  armory  of 
the  company,  or  place  in  charge  of  the  commanding  officer  of  the  company 
to  which  he  belongs,  any  arms,  uniform  or  equipment,  or  portion  thereof, 
belonging  to  the  State  within  six  days  after  being  notified  by  said  com- 
manding officer  to  do  so,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  fifty  dollars  or  im- 
prisoned not  more  than  thirty  days. 

Sec.  2195.  Fines  for  Absence  or  Misconduct — Suit  fob — Every  soldier 
absent  from  any  tour  of  active  service,  parade,  drill  or  encampment,  with- 


86  •  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

out  leave  or  sufficient  excuse,  shall  be  fined  two  dollars  for  each  day 
of  absence;  and  for  any  unsoldlerly  conduct  during  any  such  service, 
he  may  be  fined  not  more  than  ten  dollars.  Such  fines  shall  be  collected 
by  civil  action  in  the  name  of  the  State  for  the  use  of  the  company  to 
which  the  soldier  fined  belongs;  but  in  no  case  shall  the  State  pay  the 
cost  of  such  action.  Any  company  or  band  may  impose  such  fines  upon 
its  members  as  It  may  think  proper  in  its  by-laws,  which  may  be  en- 
forced in  the  manner  above  provided. 

Sec.  2196.  Oenebal  Coubts-Mabtial — Any  member  of  the  guard  charged 
with  a  military  offense  as  defined  in  this  chapter  or  In  the  articles  of 
war  and  general  regulations  governing  the  army  of  the  United  States, 
or  any  regulations  promulgated  by  the  Commander-in-Chief  under  au- 
thority of  this  chapter,  may  be  tried  by  a  general  court-martial  ordered 
and  appointed  by  the  Commander-in-Chief.  The  organization  of  the  court 
and  the  forms  of  procedure  shall,  as  far  as  practicable,  be  those  pre- 
scribed In  said  articles  of  war  and  regulations.  The  punishment  fixed 
in  the  sentence  shall  not  be  other  than  dismissal  or  dishonorable  dis- 
charge from  the  service  reduction  to  the  ranks  if  a  non-oommissioned 
officer,  suspension  from  duty  and  forfeiture  of  compensation,  or  confine- 
ment for  a  period  named  in  the  sentence,  or  reprimand,  according  to  the 
gravity  of  the  offense.  Witnesses  duly  served  with  subpoena,  signed 
by  the  judge  advocate,  shall  appear  and  testify  as  if  duly  served  with 
subpoena  to  appear  and  testify  in  the  district  court,  and  shall  receive  the 
same  fees  and  mileage  therefor,  to  be  taxed  as  costs,  which,  with  other 
necessary  expenses  of  the  .Tudge  Advocate  and  the  court,  shall  be  taxed 
and  certified  by  the  president  of  the  court-martial,  and  paid  by  the  State 
Treasurer  upon  the  Auditor's  warrant  issued  therefor  to  the  Judge  Advo- 
cate, who  shall  pay  the  expenses  of  the  trial. 

Sec.  2197.  Inferior  Courts-Marshal — Inferior  courts-martial  are 
hereby  authorized,  and  the  constitution,  composition,  jurisdiction  and  pro- 
ceedings thereof  shall  be  assimilated  to  courts  of  the  same  nature  in  the 
army  of  the  United  States,  but  no  stoppage  of  pay  or  confinement  shall 
exceed  that  provided  for  in  similar  courts  by  the  United  States  army 
regulations. 

Sec.  2198.  Sentence — The  proceedings  of  all  general  courts-martial 
shall  be  submitted  to  the  Commander-in-Chief,  who  shall  approve  or  dis- 
approve the  same,  or  he  may  mitigate  or  remit  any  punishment  imposed 
by  the  sentence  or  said  court.  The  proceedings  of  inferior  courts-martial 
shall  be  approved  or  disapproved  by  the  commanding  officer,  who  may  in 
like  manner  mitigate  or  remit  the  punishment  fixed  in  the  sentence.  In 
all  cases,  the  record  of  the  proceedings  of  the  court-martial,  with  the 
order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief  or  commanding  officer  accompanied 
therewith,  shall  be  preserved  as  a  permanent  record  in  the  office  of  the 
Adjutant  General. 

Sec.  2199.  Military  Board — ^An  examining  board  of  three  or  more 
competent  officers,  appointed  by  the  Commander-in-Chief,  shall  convene 
at  such  times  and  places  as  he  shall  direct,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  ex- 
amine into  the  capacity,  qualifications,  propriety  of  conduct  and  efficiency 
of  commissioned  officers  or  any  person  who  shall  have  been  elected  or 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  87 

appointed,  who  shall  be  ordered  before  it,  and,  upon  the  report  of  said 
board,  if  adverse  to  such  officer  and  approved  by  the  Commander-in-Chief, 
the  commission  of  such  officer  shall  be  vacated,  or  the  commission 
withheld.  No  officer  shall  be  eligible  to  sit  on  such  board  whose  rank  of 
promotion  would  in  any  way  pe  affected  by  the  proceedings,  and  two 
members  at  least  shall  be  of  equal  or  superior  rank  to  the  officer  examined. 
If  any  officer  shall  refuse  to  report  himself  before  said  board  when 
directed,  the  Commander-in-Chief  may,  upon  the  report  of  such  refusal 
by  such  board,  vacate  his  commission.     (Amended  hy  Chap,  88,  29th,  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2200.  Military  Organization — It  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  body 
of  men,  other  than  the  regularly  organized  volunteer  militia  of  this  State 
and  the  troops  of  the  United  States,  to  associate  themselves  together  as  a 
military  company  or  organization  within  the  limits  of  this  State  without 
the  written  permission  of  the  Governor,  which  he  may  at  any  time  revoke; 
but  this  provision  shall  not  prevent  civic,  social  or  benevolent  organiza- 
tions from  wearing  uniforms  and  swords. 

Sec.  2201.  Payment  for  Uniforms — Service  Badges. — Uniforms  in  kind 
may  be  issued  by  the  State  under  such  provisions  as  the  Commander-in- 
Chief  may  direct,  or,  in  lieu  thereof,  there  may  be  annually  paid  to  each 
officer  and  soldier  of  the  Guard  the  sum  of  four  dollars  to  be  paid  under 
like  provisions,  but  in  no  event  will  the  State  be  liable  for  the  payment 
of  any  money  in  lieu  of  uniforms,  or  for  any  purpose  contemplated  in 
this  chapter,  unless  such  payment  can  be  made  without  exceeding  the 
annual  appropriation  provided  by  this  chapter. 

The  Adjutant  General  shall  procure  from  the  available  funds  at  his  dis- 
posal, service  badges  for  members  of  the  Guard,  as  follows: 

For  five  years'  honorable  service,  a  "silver  badge"  suspended  from  a 
silver  bar,  and  for  each  additional  five  years  of  honorable  service  including 
twenty  years,  a  "silver  bar"  with  number  of  years  service  enameled 
thereon;  said  bars  to  be  attached,  in  their  order,  to  the  lower  edge  of  the 
badge.  For  twenty-five  years  or  more  honorable  service,  a  "gold  badge," 
suspended  from  a  gold  bar.  the  design  and  selection  of  the  badges  and  bars 
as  above  provided  for,  to  be  made  by  a  committee  of  officers  designated 
by. the  Commander-in-Chief.  Service  badges  shall  be  tne  absolute  property 
of  those  to  whom  they  are  awarded.    (Amended  "by  Slat,  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2202.  To  Belong  to  State. — All  uniforms  and  other  military  prop- 
erty furnished  by  the  State,  or  for  which  an  allowance  nas  been  made,  shall 
belong  to  the  State,  and  shall  be  used  for  military  purposes  only,  and  each 
officer  and  soldier,  upon  receiving  a  discharge,  or  otherwise  leaving  the 
military  service  of  the  State,  or  upon  demand  of  his  commanding  officer, 
shall  forthwith  surrender  such  State  military  property  in  his  possession 
to  said  commanding  officer. 

Sec.  2203.  Allowance  for  Headquarters,  Compaisy,  Band  and  Staff 
Departments — ^There  shall  be  allowed  annually  for  postage,  stationery, 
clerk  hire,  to  each  regimental  headquarters,  each  company  commander, 
and  each  regimental  band,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100);  or 
so  much  thereof  as  shall  be  necessary,  the  same  to  be  paid  upon  itemized 
and  detailed  statements  under  oath  being  filed  with  and  approved  by 


88  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Commander-in-Chief;  and  for  like  purposes  to  the  following  staff  officers. 
Surgeon  Qeneral,  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  and  Regimental 
Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice,  ten  dollars  ($10)  to  be  paid  in  semi- 
annual payments.  These  payments  to  be  made  when  sufficient  funds  are 
available  beyond  other  requirements  of  this  chapter.  (Amended  hy  Slst 
G.  A.) 

Sec.  2204.  Allowances  for  Company,  Band  and  Hospital  Detach- 
ment— There  shall  be  allowed  annually  to  each  company  and  band  for 
armory  rent,  lights,  fuel  and  Janitor  service  and  like  necessary  expenses, 
not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  six  hundred  dollars  ($600),  to  be  paid  in  such 
amounts,  either  In  part  or  whole  and  under  such  regulations  as  a  board 
of  officers  appointed  by  the  Commander-in-Chief  shall  prescribe,  and  ap- 
proved by  him.  There  shall  be  allowed  annually  to  each  regimental 
hospital  detachment  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  lights  and  like  necessary  ex- 
penses, the  sum  of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100).  or  so  much  thereof  as 
may  be  necessary  to  be  paid  under  suca  regulations  as  the  Commander- 
in-Chief  may  prescribe,  provided  that  said  sum  shall  be  paid  only  when 
a  majority  of  the  detachment  is  located  at  one  station  under  the  command 
of  a  medical  officer,  who  shall,  at  least  twice  a  month,  conduct  drills  of 
the  detachment.     (Amended  hy  Slst  O.  A.)  * 

Sec.  2204-A.  Allowance  fob  Rifle  Ranges — ^The  Commander-in-Chief 
may  designate  the  location  of  four  regimental  rifle  ranges,  and  the  expendi- 
ture of  the  sum  of  two  thousand  dollars,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be 
necessary,  is  hereby  allowed  for  the  acquisition  and  construction  thereof, 
such  sums  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  such  officer  or  board  of 
officers  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  may  direct,  and  the  sum  of  two  hundred 
dollars  ($200),  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall  be  allowed 
annually  for  expenditure  in  like  manner  for  the  rental  and  maintenance 
of  each  of  said  ranges,  and  the  sum  of  one  nundred  dollars  ($100) 
annually  for  each  company,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall 
be  allowed  upon  such  conditions  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  may  prescribe 
for  the  procurement,  construction  and  maintenance  of  company  rifle 
ranges.  These  payments  to  be  made  when  sufficient  funds  are  available 
beyond  other  requirements  of  this  chapter. 

Sec.  2205.  Regulations. — The  Commander-in-Chief  is  authorized  to 
make  and  publish  regulations  for  the  government  and  discipline  of  the 
Guard,  not  in  conflict  with  existing  laws. 

Sec.  2206.  Companies  May  Be  Disbanded — The  Commander-in-CHilef 
shall  disband  any  company  of  the  Guard  when  it  shall  fall  below  a  proper 
standard  of  efficiency,  and  he  may  order  special  inspections  with  a  view  of 
determining  such  efficiency. 

Sec  2207.  Words  Construed — In  this  chapter  the  word  "soldier"  shall 
include  musicians  and  all  persons  in  the  Guard  or  in  the  militia  when 
called  into  service,  except  commissioned  officers,  and  the  word  "compear' 
shall  include  battery  of  artillery  and  troop  of  cavalry. 

Sec.  2208.  Loans  of  Arms  to  Schools  and  (Alleges — Subject  to  such 
regulations  as  the  Governor  may  direct,  the  Adjutant  General  may  loan 
the  surplus  arms  and  accouterments  of  the  State  to  military  schools  and 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  89 

colleges  in  good  standing  within  the  State  which  include  military  drill 
in  their  course  of  instructions;  but  when  any  arms  or  accouterments  are 
delivered  to  such  an  institution,  the  proper  officers  thereof  shall  deliver  to 
the  Adjutant  General  a  bond  to  the  State  in  such  amount  and  with  such 
sureties  as  the  Governor  approves,  conditioned  for  the  proper  use  of  such 
arms  and  accouterments  and  the  return  of  the  savie  in  good  order,  wear 
rand  use  excepted,  upon  the  request  of  the  Adjutant  General. 

Sec.  2209.  Exemptions  and  Privileges — Every  officer  and  soldier  of 
the  Guard  shall  be  exempt  from  jury  duty  and  poll  tax  during  his  term  of 
service,  and,  except  In  cases  of  treason,  felony  or  breach  of  the  peace,  be 
privileged  from  arrest  during  his  attendance  at  drill,  parades,  encamp- 
ments, active  service,  election  of  officers,  and  in  going  to  and  returning 
from  the  same.  The  uniform,  arms  and  equipments  of  every  member  of 
the  Guard  shall  be  exempt  from  attachment,  execution  or  sale  for  debt  or 
taxes. 

Sec.  2210.  Penalty  for  Injuring  or  Disposing  of  Arms,  Etc. — 
Every  person  who  shall  willfully  or  wantonly  injure  or  destroy  any  article 
•of  uniform,  arms,  equipment  or  other  military  property  of  the  State,  and 
refuse  to  make  good  such  injury  or  loss,  or  who  shall  sell,  dispose  of, 
secrete  or  remove  the  same  with  intent  to  sell  or  dispose  of  it,  or  shall 
unlawfully  break  or  enter  any  armory  or  place  where  any  such  arms  or 
equipments  are  stored,  with  the  intent  to  remove  the  same  therefrom, 
-shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  two  hundred  dollars,  or  im- 
prisoned in  the  county  jail  not  exceeding  two  months,  or  by  both  fine  and 
imprisonment. 

Sec  2211.  Compensation  of  Adjutant  General  and  Assistants — ^The 
Adjutant  General  shall  receive  an  annual  salary  of  two  thousand  dollars 
in  times  of  peace,  the  Assistant  Adjutant  General  shall  receive  an  annual 
-salary  of  one  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  and  there  shall  be  appointed 
a  record  clerk  in  the  Adjutant  General's  office,  who  shall  have  charge  of 
the  war  records  under  direction  of  the  Adjutant  General,  who  shall  receive 
a  salary  of  twelve  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  and  such  assistance  shall 
be  employed  in  the  Adjutant  General's  and  Quartermaster  General's  de- 
I>artment  as  shall,  in  th»  opinion  of  the  Commander-inChlef  be  actually 
necessary,  and  any  person  so  employed  shall  receive  for  the  time  actually 
4uid  necessarily  on  duty  such  compensation  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  may 
prescribe.     (Amended  hy  Slst  O.  A.) 

Sec  2212.  Compensation  of  Officers  and  Men — The  military  force, 
when  in  active  service  of  the  State  upon  the  call  of  the  Governor  or  sheriff 
ot  any  county,  and  the  Guard  when  paraded  for  drill,  encampment,  target 
practice,  school  of  instruction,  or  other  duty  under  orders  of  the  Com- 
mander-in-Chief, shall  be  paid  the  following  compensation  for  time  actually 
on  duty;  each  commissioned  officer  shall  receive  the  pay  of  his  rank  in 
the  United  States  Army,  at  the  time  of  such  service,  without  allowances, 
increase  or  additions  on  account  of  length  of  service,  and  without  sub- 
sistence, forage  or  any  allowances  other  than  transportation,  quarters 
and  stationery. 


90  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

BnliBted  men  shall  be  furnished  transportation,  subsistence  and  iiaar- 
ters,  and  In  addition  thereto  shall  recelye  the  following  per  diem:  Chief 
Musician,  three  dollars  ($3) ;  Principal  Musician,  Drum  Major,  First  Class 
Sergeant.  Regimental  Sergeant  Major,  Commissary  Sergeant,  Quartenmui' 
ter  Sergeant,  Color  Sergeant,  First  Sergeant,  two  dollars,  ($2)  Battalkm 
Sergeant  Major,  Company  Quartermaster  Sergeant,  Sergeant  and  Cook,  cat 
dollar  and  seventy-five  cents  ($1.75);  Corporal,  Farrier,  Saddler,  Black- 
smith, one  dollar  and  fifty  cents  ($1.50);  Private,  one  dollar  and  twenty- 
five  cents  ($1.25). 

Enlisted  men  who  have  served  continuously  for  three  years  and  not 
more  than  five  years,  shall  receive  an  added  amount  of  fifteen  per  cent  of 
the  above  per  diem,  and  those  who  have  served  continuously  five  years^ 
or  more,  an  added  amount  of  twenty-five  per  cent  of  the  above  per  dieoL 

When  In  actual  service  of  the  State,  pursuant  to  the  order  of  the  Gov- 
ernor, the  compensation  of  the  military  force  shall  be  paid  out  of  the 
State  .  reasury,  and  when  cuch  service  is  rendered'  upon  the  call  of  a  sheriif 
of  a  county,  such  compensation  shall  be  paid  from  the  treasury  of  the 
county  whose  sheriff  called  for  such  military  force.  The  claims  for  such 
services  shall  be  audited  and  allowed  in  the  former  case  by  the  Executive 
Council  and  in  the  latter  by  the  board  of  supervisors,  upon  presentment  of 
proper  claims  therefor,  at  its  next  session.  Should  any  part  of  the  com- 
pensation above  provided  be  paid  from  the  United  States,  there  shall  be 
paid  from  the  State  or  county  treasury  only  that  part  thereof  not  paid  by 
the  United  States.  When  on  duty  on  rifle  practice,  range  competition,  or 
schools  of  instruction,  officers  shall  receive  such  compensation  or  allow- 
^.nces  as  the  Commander-in-Chief  shall  designate  in  orders  with  reference 
thereto.     (Amended  by  Slst  G.  A.) 

Sec.  2213.  Compensation  During  Drills  and  Band  Practice — ^There- 
shall  also  be  paid  to  each  officer  and  enlisted  man  for  attendance  at  com- 
pany drill  or  band  practice  at  company  or  band  station,  the  sum  of  ten 
cents  (10  cts.)  per  hour  and  not  exceeding  twenty  cents  (20  cts.)  in 
any  one  week,  provided  that  from  any  moneys  due  any  officer  or  enlisted 
man  for  attendance  at  such  drills  there  shall  be  deducted  the  sum  of  ten 
cents  (10  cts.)  per  hour  and  not  exceeding  twenty  cents  (20  cts.)  in  any 
one  week  for  absence  without  leave  from  such  drills. 

The  Commander-in-Chief,  when  sufficient  funds  are  available  beyond 
the  other  requirements  of  this  chapter,  may  at  his  discretion  authorize  and 
order  the  payment  of  the  further  sum  of  ten  cents  (10  cts.)  per  hour  and 
not  exceeding  twenty  cents  (20  cts.)  in  one  week  and  not  exceeding  two 
dollars  ($2)  in  one  year  to  each  officer  or  enlisted  man  for  the  time  actually 
spent  in  target  practice  upon  the  rifle  range  at  the  station  of  such  officers 
or  enlisted  men.    (Amended  by  SOth  O,  A.) 

Sec.  2214.    Appropriation — There  is  appropriated  out  of  any  moneys  in 

the  treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  the  sum  of  eighty-two  thousand 

dollars   ($8^,000)    per  annum  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary. 

for  the  support  of  the  Guard  under  the  provisions  of  this  chapter  not 

applying  to  active  service,  which  shall  be  drawn  by  a  warrant,  drawn  by 

the  Auditor  of  State  on  the  State  Treasurer,  upon  the  certificates  of  the 
Adjutant  General  approved  by  the  Governor,  showing  for  what  purpose- 
each  draft  is  to  be  or  has  been  used,  and  no  indebtedness  shall  oe  created 
in  excess  of  such  annual  appropriation.    (Amended  by  Slst  O.  A.) 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  91 


GSNKBAL   OBDIEBS, 
NUMBXB  6 


138,1  STATB    OF    IOWA,         ] 

\  Adjxttant    General's    Office,    V 

J  Dea  Moines,  April  IS,  1906.     J 


I.  The  rating  of  companleB  as  they  appear  in  the  reports  of  the- 
United  States  Inspecting  Officers,  of  the  inspection  of  the  Iowa  National 
Guard,  made  under  General  Orders  No.  2,  A.  G.  O.,  February  10,  1906, 
is  published  for  the  information  of  all  concerned. 

II.  Companies  who  re%:eived  a  marking  of  90  per  cent  or  better,  were^ 
classified  as  "Excellent"  companies.  Those  receiving  a  marking  of  80 
per  cent  or  better  as  "Very  Good."  Those  of  70  per  cent  or  better  as 
"  Good."  Those  of  60  per  cent  or  better  as  "  Fair,"  and  those  falling  below^ 
60  per  cent  as  "  Poor."  and  subject  to  muster  out  for  inefficiency: 

Classification  of  Companies.    (Not  arranged  In  order  of  efficiency.) 

"excellent  companies." 

Co.  "C,"  53d  Infantry,  Cedar  Rapids. 
Co.  "B,"  64th  Infantry,  Davenport. 
Co.  "I,"  54th  Infantry,  Iowa  City. 
Co.  "H,"  54th  Infantry,  Burlington. 
Co.  "M."  54th  Infantry,  Fairfield. 
Co.  "M,"  55th  Infantry,  Red  Oak. 
Co.  "L,"  55th  Infantry,  Council  Bluffs. 
Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry,  Mason  City. 

"VERY  GOOD   COMPANIES." 

Co.  "M."  53d  Infantry,  Maquoketa. 
Co.  "A,"  53d  Infantry,  Dubuque. 
Co.  "G,"  53d  Infantry,  Vinton. 
Co.  "K,"  53d  Infantry,  Toledo. 
Co.  "C,"  54th  Infantry,  Muscatine. 
Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry,  Des  Moines. 
Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry,  Emmetsburg. 
Co.  "B,"  56th  Infantry,  Sheldon. 
Co.  "H."  56th  Infantry,  Sioux  City. 
Co.  "L,"  56th  Infantry,  Sioux  City. 
Co.  "B,"  56th  Infantry,  Ida  Grove. 


^  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

"GOOD  COHPAIOES." 

Co.  "I/*  53d  Infantry.  Waukon. 
Co.  "E,"  53d  Infantry,  Cresco. 
Co.  "L,"  53d  Infantry,  Independence. 
Co.  "F,"  53d,  Infantry,  Tipton. 
Co.  "H,"  53d  Infantry,  Clinton. 
Co.  "K."  54th  Infantry,  Grlnnell. 
Co.  "G,"  54th  Infantry,  Ottumwa. 
Co.  "E,"  54th  Infantry,  Centervllle. 
Co.  "I,"  55th  Infantry,  Creston. 
Co.  "D,"  55th  Infantry,  Knoxville. 
Co.  "M."  56th  Infantry,  Sac  City. 
Co.  "G,"  56th  Infantry,  Port  Dodge. 
Co.  "E,"  65th  Infantry,  Shenandoah. 
Co.  "G,"  55th  Infantry,  Wlnterset. 

"faib  companies." 

€o.  "B,"  53d  Infantry,  Waterloo. 
Co.  "D,"  53d  Infantry,  Manchester. 
Co.  "L,"  54th  Infantry,  Newton. 
O).  "F/'  54th  Infantry,  Oskaloosa. 
Co.  "A,"  54th  Infantry,  Fort  Madison. 
Co.  "D,"  54th  Infantry,  Washington. 
Co.  "F,"  55th  Infantry,  Des  Moines. 
<:;o.  "C,"  55th  Infantry,  Ames. 
Co.  "B,"  55th  Infantry,  VllUsca. 
Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry,  Coming. 
Co.  "C,"  56th  Infantry,  Webster  City. 
<5o.  "F,"  56th  Infantry,  Algona. 
Co.  "D,"  56th  Infantry,  Rock  Rapids. 
First  Signal  Company,  Des  Moines. 

"POOR  COMFAIOES." 

O).  'H,"  55th  Infantry,  Atlantic. 
Co.  "I,"  56th  Infantry,  Boone. 

SUMMARY  OF  CLASSIFICATION. 

"  Excellent  Companies  "    8 

*'  Very  Good  Companies"  11 

'•  Good  Companies  "  14 

"  Fair  Companies  "    14 

'*  Poor  Companies  "    2 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  Cten^iA. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S   REPORT.  9^ 


General  Obdebs, 

NUliBEB  6. 


"I  STATE    OF     IOWA,         ] 

\  Adjutant    General's    Office,    V 

J  Des  Moines,  April  £7,  1906.     J 


I.    The  opinion  of  the  Attorney  General  of  Iowa,  on  file  In  this  office,, 
is  published  In  part  for  the  Information  of  all  concerned: 


<i 


An  examination  of  Senate  File  No.  279,  as  passed  by  the  Legislature 
and  as  shown  by  the  engrossed  copy  on  file  In  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of 
State,  shows  that  section  7,  of  chapter  77,  of  the  acts  of  the  Thirtieth'  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  was  repealed  by  the  act  referred  to,  the  repeal  of  the 
section  being  In  these  words: 

The  law  as  it  appears  in  section  7,  of  chapter  77,  of  the  acts  of  the 
Thirtieth  Greneral  Assembly  be  and  the  same  is  hereby  repealed.  It  Is  a 
well  settled  rule  of  law  that  the  repeal  of  a  statute  creating  an  office 
abolishes  the  office. 


Under  this  rule  all  of  the  offices  created  by  section  7  of  the  act  of  the 
Thirtieth  General  Assembly  are  abolished  by  its  repeal,  and  the  tenure  of 
office  of  the  officers  named  therein  expired  when  the  law  repealing  that 
section  went  into  effect. 

The  act  became  a  law  on  the  12th  day  of  April,  1906. 

At  that  time  the  tenure  of  office  of  all  officers  named  in  section  7  ter- 
minated, and  the  persons  who  had  previously  thereto  filled  the  office? 
therein  named  ceased  to  be  such  officers.  It  follows,  therefore,  that  wher- 
ever any  of  the  offices  named  in  section  7  of  the  act  of  the  Thirtieth 
General  Assembly,  are  re-created  by  the  acts  of  the  Thirty-first  General 
Assembly,  the  office  so  re-created  is  in  effect  a  new  office  and  must  be 
filled  by  a  new  appointment  made  in  the  manner  provided  by  the  act 
of  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly." 


II.  In  accordance  with  the  foregoing  decision  of  the  Attorney  General, 
the  tenure  of  office  of  the  following  officers  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard,, 
ceased  on  the  12th  day  of  April,  1906: 

Colonel  H.  B.  Hedge,  Commissary  General. 

Major  Joe  Beeson,  Military  Secretary. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  Van  Buren  Knott,  Deputy  Surgeon  General. 

Major  Charles  S.  Grant,  Surgeon. 

Major  David  S.  Falrchild,  Jr.,  Surgeon. 


-94  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Major  Donald  Macrae,  Jr.,  Surgeon. 

Major  D.  Arthur  Jay,  Surgeon. 

Captain  E.  L.  Martindale,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

Captain  Wilbur  S.  Conkllng,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

Captain  Elliott  R.  King,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

Captain  Albert  B.  Deerlng,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

First  Lieutenant  Pierre  McDermld,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

First  Lieutenant  Greorge  M.  Middleton,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

First  Lieutenant  Charles  S.  KriLuse,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

First  Lieutenant  Amos  Homer,  Assistant  Surgeon. 

Major  Frank  E.  Lyman,  Jr.,  Assistant  Inspector  General. 

Captain  W.  F.  Smith,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Captain  L.  D.  Ross,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Captain  E.  S.  Oeist,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Captain  H.  C.  Armstrong,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 

First  Lieutenant  Seth  Dean,  Engineer  Officer. 

The  above  named  officers  are  honorably  discharged  from  the  military 
service  of  the  State  and  will  turn  over  at  once  to  the  Acting  Quartermaster 
<}eneral  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  all  public  property  issued  to  them  and  for 
which  they  are  accountable.  Shipment  to  be  made  at  the  expense  of  the 
.State. 

Major  Surgeons  will  discharge  the  enlisted  men  of  their  department  to 
take  effect  on  April  12,  1906,  and  insert  as  cause  for  discharge  (Repeal  of 
Section  7,  of  Chapter  77,  Acts  of  the  Thirtieth  General  Assembly),  and 
«ause  to  be  shipped  to  the  Acting  Quartermaster  General  at  Des  Moines, 
all  military  property  in  their  possession. 

III.  Regimental  Commanders  will  make  their  recommendations  for 
the  appointment  of  the  following  officers  to  complete  their  Staff: 

FOB  EACH  BEGIMENT. 

One  Major  Surgeon. 

Two  Assistant  Surgeons. 

One  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officer  for  each  Battalion,  and 

One  officer  detailed  to  serve  as  Regimental  Inspector  of  Small  Arms 
Practice,  and  fill  such  other  vacancies  in  the  commissioned  staff  as  now 
«xiBt  They  shall  also  appoint  by  warrant  six  orderlies,  and  cause  their 
Major  Surgeons  to  make  the  required  enlistments  in  the  Hospital  Corps. 
The  service  requires  that  these  appointments  be  made  at  once. 

IV.  The  Increase  in  armory  rent  allowance  to  companies  and  bands 
will  not  be  available  before  July  1,  1906,  and  will  be  paid  in  such  amounts 
as  are  fixed  by  the  armory  board  provided  for  in  Section  2204  of  the  re- 
vised Military  Code,  passed  by  the  Thirty-first  General  Assembly,  and  the 
first  payment  will  be  made  on  authorized  vouchers  December  31,  1906,  and 
semi-annually  thereafter. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  95 

V.  The  allowance  for  regimental  and  company  headquarters,  bands 
-and  staff  departments  will  be  paid  upon  itemized  and  detailed  statements 
.made  under  oath  at  the  end  of  each  half  year.  First  payment  will  be  due 
December  31,  1906. 

VI.  Service  badges  will  be  Issued  as  soon  as  they  can  be  manufac- 
tured, after  the  committee  of  officers  have  psssed  upon  their  design,  and 
will  be  furnished  all  officers  and  enlisted  men  entitled  thereto  who  were 
members  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard  on  April  12,  1906,  the  date  upon 
which  the  law  authorizing  their  issue  become  effective,  and  will  be  Issued 
from  this  office  without  requisition. 

VII.  Regimental  rifle  ranges  as  provided  by  Section  2204-A  of  the  re- 
vised Military  Code  can  not  be  constructed  until  sufficient  funds  are  avail- 
able therefor.  Companies  will  be  allowed  an  annual  allowance  after 
July  1,  1906,  for  the  construction,  maintenance  and  rental  of  rifle  ranges 
not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  $50,  and  paid  annually  on  itemized  vouchers, 
■accompanying  the  report  of  Small  Arms  Practice  for  each  year,  and  the 
full  amount  of  $100  per  annum,  will  be  paid  when  sufficient  funds  are 
available. 

Should  the  bill,  now  pending  before  the  Congress  of  the  United  States, 
increasing  the  National  Guard  appropriation  from  one  million  dollars  to 
two  million  dollars  annually  and  making  the  same  available  for  the  pur- 
chase, rental,  construction  and  maintenance  of  rifle  ranges  for  the  organ- 
ized militia  of  the  States,  become  a  law,  we  will  then  have  ample  funds  to 
carry  out  the  provisions  of  the  Military  Code  of  Iowa,  in  relation  to  rifle 
ranges. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


96  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


Genebax  Orders/ 
Number  7. 


STATE    OF    IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  May  5,  1906. 


I.  A  two  days'  School  of  Instruction  on  Practice  Marches  for  Field 
Officers,  Company  Commanders,  Major  Surgeons,  Regimental  Quarter- 
masters and  Commissaries,  will  convene  at  the  Adjutant  General's  office  at 
Des  Moines  at  9:00  o'clock  a.  m.,  May  24,  1906. 

Transportation  will  be  furnished  and  an  allowance  of  $6  will  be  paid, 
at  the  close  of  the  school,  to  each  officer  attending. 

Officers  will  report  in  the  dress  uniform  of  their  grade  without  side 
arms. 

II.  Colonel  E.  D.  Thomas,  Commanding  11th  U.  S.  Cavalry,  has 
kindly  tendered  the  assistance  of  officers  of  his  command  in  the  conduct 
of  the  School.  These  officers  will  prepare  papers  treating  upon  the  special 
subject  of  Practice  Marches.  Colonel  James  Rush  Lincoln,  Commanding 
the  55th  Infantry,  will  also  furnish  a  paper  on  the  same  subject.  After  the 
reading  of  the  papers,  there  will  be  a  free  discussion  open  to  all  officers 
present. 

III.  Officers  elected  to  the  grade  of  Captain  and  awaiting  examination 
for  commission,  are  required  to  be  in  attendance  in  place  of  the  officers 
in  temporary  command  of  their  companies. 

IV.  A  Board  of  Officers  will  convene  at  the  Adjutant  General's  office, 
Des  Moines,  at  8 :  00  o'clock  a.  m..  May  26,  1906,  for  the  examination  of  all 
officers  who  have  been  elected  or  appointed  awaiting  examination  for  com- 
mission. Special  notice  with  transportation  requests  will  be  furnished 
these  officers,  and  they  will  report  in  the  dress  uniform  of  their  present 
grade  without  side  arms. 

V.  Regimental  Commanders  are  required  to  make  their  recommenda- 
tions for  appointments  to  fill  all  vacancies  on  their  staff,  that  the  officers 
so  recommended  may  appear  for  examination  before  the  Board  on 
May  26,  1906. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT. 
Adjutant  Generai. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  97 


General  Obdebs. 
Number  8. 


STATE    OF    IOWA, 
Adjutant    Genebal's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  May  7,  1906, 


I.  The  field  service  for  the  Iowa  National  Guard  for  the  year  1906, 
will  be  Practice  Marches  with  Maneuvers,  in  place  of  Annual  Encamp- 
ments. 

II.  The  55th  Infantry,  Colonel  James  Rush  Lincoln,  commanding, 
will  asemble  by  rail  at  Red  Oak,  Iowa,  on  August  2d,  and  march  to 
Atlantic,  Iowa,  where  they  will  arrive  on  August  8th  and  establish  camp. 

III.  The  56th  Infantry,  Ck>lonel  W.  B.  Humphrey,  commanding,  will 
assemble  by  rail  at  Spirit  Lake,  Iowa,  on  July  9th,  and  make  a  con- 
tinuous five  days'  march  around  Spirit  Lake  and  establish  camp  at  or  near 
the  town  of  Spirit  Lake  on  July  14th. 

IV.  The  53d  Infantry,  Colonel  William  G.  Dows,  commanding,  will 
assemble  by  rail  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  on  June  25th,  and  march  to  Maquo- 
keta,  Iowa,  where  they  will  arrive  on  June  30th  and  establish  camp. 

V.  The  54th  Infantry,  Colonel  Frank  W.  Bishop,  commanding  will 
assemble  by  rail  at  Muscatine,  Iowa,  on  July  16th  and  march  to  Daven- 
port, Iowa,  where  they  will  arrive  on  July  21st  and  es^blish  camp. 

VI.  The  Annual  Competition  in  rifle  practice  for  the  year  1906,  will 
be  held  on  the  U.  S.  Military  Rifle  Range  at  Fort  Des  Moines,  beginning 
August  21st  and  ending  August  24th.  Companies  will  be  represented  by 
teams  of  five  men.  Orders  giving  detailed  information  with  program 
will  be  issued  in  due  time. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General, 


Genebal  Obdebs 

NUliBEB  9 


,1  STATE    OF    IOWA,         ] 

I  Adjutant    Genebal's    Office,    V 

J  Des  Moines,  May  10, 1906.      J 


I.  Paragraph  I  of  General  Orders  No.  8,  A.  G.  O.,  c.  s.,  is  changed 
to  read  as  follows: 

"  The  field  service  for  the  Iowa  National  Guard  for  the  year  1906,  will 
be  Practice  Marches  with  Maneuvers,  in  place  of  Annual  Encampments," 
and  shall  be  for  eight  days. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT. 
Adjutant  General. 


98  ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S   REPORT. 


Generax  Obdebs, 

NUMBEB    10. 


STATE    OF     IOWA. 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Dea  Uoinea,  May  20,  1906. 


The  Annual  Competition  in  Rifle  Practice  for  the  Iowa  National 
Guard,  for  the  year  1906.  will  be  held  on  the  military  rifle  range  at  Fort 
Des  Moines,  Iowa,  from  August  2l8t  to  24th  inclusive,  with  Colonel  W. 
H.  Evans,  General  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice,  in  command. 

The  Fourth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Iowa  Rifle  Association  will  be  held 
in  connection  with  the  Guard  Competition,  and  the  program,  rules  and 
regulations  of  that  Association  as  published  herewith,  are  adopted  for 
the  government  of  the  meeting,  with  this  provision,  that  members  of  the 
Guard  competing  shall  be  privileged  to  shoot  in  all  matches,  regardless 
of  their  membership  in  the  Association,  but  are  not  to  share  in  the  prizes 
offered  by  the  Association,  unless  they  are  members  thereof,  or  have  paid 
the  required  entrance  fees. 

TEAMS. 

Companies  will  be  represented  by  teams  of  five  men  composed  of  the 
five  best  shots,  to  be  selected  regardless  of  rank  or  length  of  service. 

FEB   DIEM. 

Officers  of  the  Small  Arms  Department  and  officers  detailed  for  special 
duty  in  connection  with  the  Competition,  will  be  paid  the  pay  of  their 
grade  with  transportation  and  quarters.  All  other  officers  permitted  to 
attend  and  not  members  of  company  details,  will  be  furnished  transpor- 
tation, subsistence  and  quarters  only.  Officers  who  are  members  of  com- 
pany details  will  be  furnished  transportation,  subsistence,  quarters  and 
a  money  allowance  of  $3  per  day  regardless  of  rank.  Enlisted  men,  mem- 
bers of  company  teams  or  on  detail  in  connection  with  the  competition, 
will  be  paid  the  pay  of  their  grade. 

UNIFOBM  AND  EQUIPMENT. 

The  service  uniform  is  prescribed  for  this  tour  of  duty.  Officers  taking 
part  in  the  Competition  will  provide  themselves  with  rifle,  field  belt 
and  revolver.  Rifles  and  belts  to  be  carried  en  route  by  both  officers  and 
men,  and  not  packed  with  baggage. 

BAGOAOE. 

Baggage  will  be  limited  to  one  trunk  or  squad  chest  for  each  detail  and 
should  contain  for  each  member,  one  overcoat,  two  blankets,  one  poncho, 
towels  and  such  change  of  underwear  as  needed. 

Baggage  will  be  handled  by  the  Merchants'  Transfer  Company,  of  Dos 
Moines,  checks  to  be  left  at  their  office  in  the  east  end  of  the  Union  Depot, 
flrst  floor.  All  baggage  to  be  checked  to  Des  Moines  before  leaving  home 
station,  so  it  can  be  handled  without  oonfusion  or  delay. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  99 

liESS. 

Provisions  will  be  made  for  details  tx>  mess  at  tables  provided  by  the 
Camp  Quartermaster.  Therefore  it  will  not  be  necessary  to  bring  in- 
dividual mess  outfits. 

PIT    DETAIL. 

There  will  be  a  detail  of  two  officers  and  fifty  enlisted  men  for  pit 
duty,  relieving  the  competing  teams  from  that  work. 

COMPANIES  FURNISHING  DETAILS. 

The  Commanding  Officer  of  Companies  "A,"  "C."  "D,"  F,"  and  "G." 
of  the  55th  Infantry,  "F."  "K."  and  "L"  of  the  64th  Infantry,  "C."  "G," 
and  "I"  of  the  56th  Infantry,  will  report  to  the  Adjutant  General  by  letter 
not  later  than  August  10th  the  number  of  enlisted  men  they  can  furnish 
for  pit  detail,  who  will  be  paid  the  same  as  regular  details. 

TEAMS   EN    ROUTE. 

Details  will  leave  their  home  stations  so  as  to  arrive  at  Des  Moines 
in  time  to  report  at  the  rifle  range  not  later  than  6  a.  m.,  August  21st, 
and  will  report  to  Colonel  W.  H.  Evans  at  the  range  camp  immediately 
after  their  arrival.  Details  arriving  at  Des  Moines  on  August  20th  will 
report  on  that  day.  Street  car  fare  from  the  City  of  Des  Moines  to  Fort 
Des  Moines  will  be  furnished.  Details  will  be  required  to  march  from 
Fort  Des  Moines  to  the  rifle  range,  which  is  located  two  and  one-half 
miles  south  of  the  Army  Post.  The  senior  officer  or  non-commissioned 
officer  of  each  detail  will  be  held  strictly  responsible  for  the  conduct  of 
detail  en  route  to  and  from  the  rifle  range  and  will  be  assigned  quarters 
on  arrival  at  camp  by  the  Camp  Quartermaster. 

OFFICEBS   SPECIALLY   PERMITTED  TO   ATTEND. 

Field  and  Staff  officers  and  non-commissioned  staff  officers  who  have 
qualified  as  either  sharpshooters  or  experts,  desiring  to  attend  this  meet- 
ing and  participate  in  at  least  two  days'  firing,  can  secure  permission  by 
writing  the  Adjutant  General  not  later  than  August  10th.  Transporta- 
tion, subsistence  and  quarters  will  be  furnished  these  officers,  but  no  per 
diem  will  be  paid. 

WHEN    PAID. 

Officers  and  men  will  be  paid  on  the  return  to  their  home  stations  by 
Colonel  Guy  E.  Logan,  Assistant  Adjutant  General  and  Disbursing  Officer. 

COMPETITIONS    AND    TROPHIES. 

All  Competitions  between  companies  and  regiments  will  be  held  during 
this  meeting,  and  the  trophies  should  be  forwarded  without  delay  by  the 
organizations  having  them  in  their  possession. 

COMPETITIONS — WHEN   TERMINATING. 

The  Competitions  in  which  company  teams  participate  will  be  com- 
pleted on  the  afternoon  of  August  23  d,  when  these  teams  will  return  to 


100  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

their  home  stations,  except  those  selected  to  shoot  on  Regimental  Teams, 
who  will  remain  to  take  part  in  the  Regimental  Team  Competition  on 
August  24th,  and  will  return  to  their  home  stations  on  the  completion  of 
this  match. 

SELECTION  OF  STATE  TEAM. 

At  the  close  of  the  Regimental  and  Dows  Matches,  August  24th,  the 
twenty  contestants  having  made  the  highest  aggregate  scores  in  the  four 
days'  competition,  will  be  held  over  for  further  practice,  from  whom 
twelve  will  be  selected  as  the  State  Team  with  three  alternates,  who  will 
represent  the  State  in  the  National  Competition,  to  be  held  at  Sea  Girt, 
New  Jersey,  beginning  September  4,  1906.  This  team  will  be  selected  by 
the  officers  of  the  Small  Arms  Department. 

TEAM  CAPTAIN. 

Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  General  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice,  is 
detailed  as  Team  Captain.  Other  members  of  the  team  will  be  announced 
in  future  orders. 

DEPABTUBE  OF  TEAM  FOB  SEA  GIBT. 

The  state  Team  will  leave  Des  Moines  direct  for  Sea  Girt,  August  29th, 
equipped  as  follows:  Dress  and  service  uniforms,  black  and  russet  leather 
shoes,  extra  pair  khaki  trousers.  All  uniforms  to  be  in  good  condition, 
neat  and  clean.  Officers  will  not  carry  sabers.  As  the  members  of  the 
State  Team  will  not  be  permitted  to  return  to  their  home  stations  before 
departing  for  Sea  Girt,  they  will  arrange  to  secure  such  parts  of  the 
above  equipment  as  they  may  not  have  with  them,  from  their  home 
stations  in  time  that  the  same  may  be  received  at  Des  Moines  on  or 
before  August  29th,  the  date  fixed  for  the  departure  of  the  team  for 
Sea  Girt.  Citizen's  clothing  will  be  worn  en  route  to  and  from  Sea  Girt 
All  other  property,  except  rifle,  will  be  carried  as  baggage. 

PAT   OF  TEAM. 

The  team  will  be  paid  for  services  rendered  in  Competition  and 
practice  before  leaving  for  Sea  Girt,  and  will  receive  pay  and  allowance 
for  twelve  days  in  full  for  their  services  at  the  National  Competition  as 
follows: 

Team  Captain,  per  diem  of  his  grade  with  allowance. 

For  all  other  officers,  members  of  the  team,  a  money  allowance  of  $3 
per  day,  regardless  of  grade,  with  subsistence  and  allowances. 

Enlisted  men,  their  regular  pay. 

Orders  announcing  Camp  Staff,  Range  Officers  and  further  detailed 
information,  will  be  published  on  the  recommendation  of  Colonel  W.  H. 
Evans,  General  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice,  In  due  time. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT. 
Adjutant  General 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


102  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


OFFICERS   AND   EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   IOWA   RIPLB 

ASSOCIATION. 


PRESIDENT. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  Thos.  F.  Cooke,  Des  Moines. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Colonel  Eiarl  D.  Thomas,  Fort  Des  Moines. 
Major  F.  R.  Fisher,  Waterloo. 
Captain  W.  E.  H.  Morse,  Algona. 

SECBETABT-TREASUBEB. 

Captain  C.  M.  Stanley,  Coming. 

DIBEGTOB8. 

Term  expires  1906. 

Governor  A.   B.  Cummins,  Des  Moines. 

General  M.  H.  Byers,  Des  Moines. 

Captain  L.  D.  Ross,  Red  Oak. 

Major  F.  R.  Fisher,  Waterloo. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Thos.  F.  Cooke,  Des  Moines. 
Captain  W.  E.  H.  Morse,  Algona. 

Captain  E.   S.   Geist,   Waterloo. 

Term  expires  in  1907. 

General  W.  H.  Thrift,  Des  Moines. 
Colonel  Guy  E.  Logan,  Dee  Moines. 
W.  H.  Von  Hatton,  Sioux  City. 
Major  W.  T.  Chantland,  Fort  Dodge. 
Emil  Berg,  Davenport. 
J.  B.  Hayungs,  Lyons. 
W.  H.  Klauer,  Dubuque. 

Term  expires  in  1908. 

Colonel  Earl  D.  Thomas,  Fort  Des  Moines. 

Colonel  J.  R.  Lincoln,  Ames. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  E.  E.  Lambert,  Newton. 

Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  Red  Oak. 

Major  R.  P.  Howell,  Iowa  City. 

Captain  Edwin  E.  Lucas,  Fairfield. 

Captain  C.  M.  Stanley,  Coming. 

Captain  G.  W.  Ball,  Iowa  City. 

IN  COMMAND  OF  FORT  DES  MOINES. 

Colonel   Earl   D.   Thomas,   11th   U.   S.  Cava.ry. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  103 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  MEETING. 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICER. 

Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  Iowa 
National  Guard,  Red  Oak. 

8ECBETABT-TBEA.SUBEB. 

Captain  C.  M.  Stanley,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Regiment  I.  N.  G.,  Coming. 

This  meeting  will  be  held  in  connection  with  the  Annual  Competition 
in  Rifle  Practice  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard  at  the  Fort  Des  Moines  Rifle 
Range  from  August  21st  to  24th,  1906. 


IOWA  RIFLE  ASSOCIATION— 1906  MATCHES. 

r 
NO.    1 — THE    REGIMENTAL    TEAM    MATCH. 

Will  be  shot  on  Friday,  August  24th. 

Open  to  teams  of  twelve  from  each  regiment  of  the  Iowa  National 
Guard.  United  States  Magazine  Rifles  and  Government  ammunition.  Ten 
shots  timed  fire  at  200  yards;  two  sighting  shots  and  ten  shots  for  record 
at  each  of  the  ranges  200,  300,  500  and  600  yards  slow  fire;  20-shot 
skirmish  run. 

Entrance  fee:  $12  per  team.  To  be  paid  before  the  opening  of  the 
match. 

Prizes — First.    The  National  Guard  Trophy,  a  silver  cup,  value  $150, 

and  a  medal  to  each  member  of  the  winning  team. 
Second    $25.00 

•  Scores  in  1903 :  No.  Entries,  4. 

Score. 

First— 53d    Regiment    , 1490 

Second — 54th  Regiment   1433 

Third— 56th  Regiment   1417 

Fourth— 55th  Regiment 1369 

Scofes  in  1904:  No.  Entries,  4. 

First— 56th  Regiment 2771 

Second — 53d  Regiment  2678 

Third— 54th  Regiment    2439 

Fourth— 55th  Regiment   2401 

*  Does  not  include  timed  fire  nor  600  yards  slow  fire. 


104  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

*  Scores  In  1905:  No.  Bntiies.  4. 

First— 53d  Regiment 22S1 

Second — 56th  Regiment   2177 

Third— 54th  Regiment    2092 

Fourth — ^55th  Regiment   2035 

Scores  in  1906:  No.  Entries 

First—   

Second —    

Third-    

Fourth— 

NO  2 — ^THE  "SHAW  MATCH." 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  21st. 

Open  to  teams  of  five  from  any  company,  troop  or  battery  of  the  Army: 
of  the  Iowa  National  Guard  or  any  Rifle  Club  of  this  State. 
Military  rifles  and  service  ammunition. 

Ten  shots  slow  fire  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200,  300,  500  and  600  yards. 
Entrance  fee:   Free  to  organizations  which  are  members  of  the  Iowa 

Rifle  Association,  all  others  $5  per  team. 

Prizes — First.     The  "  Shaw  Trophy,"  a  bronze  bust  of  Byron, 
presented  by  the   Hon.   Leslie   M.   Shaw,   Secretary   United 

States  Treasury,   value $225.00 

and  a  bronze  medal  to  each  member  of  the  winning  team. 

Second     15.00 

Third   10.00 

Fourth     5.00 

Tyro  (to  be  awarded  to  men  who  have  not  heretofore  won  an  in- 
dividual prize  at  any  meeting  of  the  Iowa  Rifle  Association).  1st.  For 
the  best  score  at  200  yards,  $3;  2d,  for  the  best  score  at  300  yards,  $3; 
3d,  for  the  best  score  at  500  yards,  $3;  4th,  for  the  best  score  at  600 
yards,  $3. 

Winners  1903:  No.  Entries  IS. 

Score. 
First— Co.  "B,"  53d  Regiment,  Waterloo 676 

Second — Co.  "F,"  56th  Regiment,  Algona 673 

Third — Co.  "A,"  5Gth  Regiment,  Mason  City 671 

Fourth— Co.  "C,"  56th  Regiment,  Webster  City 663 

Winners  in  1904 :  No.  Entries  — 

First— Co.  "A,"  53d  Regiment,  Dubuque 753 

Second— Co.  "B,"  53d  Regiment,  Waterloo 75S 

Third— Co.  "F,"  56th  Regiment,  Algona 742 

Fourth— Co.  "A,"  56th  Regiment,  Mason  City 729 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  41. 

First— Co.  "A,"  56th  Regiment,  Mason  City 798 

Second— Co.  "I,"  53d  Regiment,  Waukon 768 

Third— Co.  "H,"  56th  Regiment,  Sioux  City 766 

Fourth— Co.  "F,"  56th  Regiment,  Algona 752 

*  Does  not  include  skirmish  fire. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  105 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Entries.  — 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    

Fourth —    *. 

NO.   3 — THE  **CLABKE   MATCH." 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  21st. 

Open  to  teams  of  five  from  companies,  troops  or  batteries  of  the  Army, 
of  the  Iowa  National  Guard,  or  Rifle  Clubs  of  this  State. 

Military  rifles  and  service  ammunition. 

Ten  shots  slow  fire  at  600  yards. 

Entrance  fee:  Free  to  organizations  which  are  members  of  the  Iowa 
Rifle  Association,  all  others.  $5  per  team. 

Prizes — First.    The  "  Clarke  Trophy,"  a  silver  cup  presented  by 

the  Hon.  A.  D.  Clarke,  of  Algona,  value $  75.00 

Second   10.00 

Third    5.00 

Winners  in  1903:  No.  Entries  18. 

Score. 
First— Co.  "B,"  53d  Regiment,  Waterloo 167 

Second — Co.  "A,"  53d  Regiment,  Dubuque 151 

Third— Co.  "F,"  56th  Regiment,  Algona 144 

Winners  in  1904:  No.  Entries  — 

First — Co.  "A,"  53d  Regiment,  Dubuque 181 

Second — Co.  "B,"  53d  Regiment,  Waterloo 166 

Third— Co.  "F,"  54th  Regiment,  Oskaloosa 165 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  41. 

First— Co.  "A."  56th  Regiment,  Mason  City 204 

Second— Co.  "F."  56th  Regiment,  Algona 187 

Third— Co.  "I,"  53d  Regiment,  Waukon 186 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Entries  — 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    

NO.    4 — THE    "ALLISON    TROPHY." 

Will  be  shot  on  Wednesday,  August  22d. 

Open  to  everybody. 

Rifles,  any  military;  ammunition,  any. 

One  20-shot  skirmish  run. 

Entrance  fee:  Free  to  members  of  Iowa  Rifle  Association,  all  others  $1. 

Prizes — First    The  "Allison  Trophy,"  presented  by  Hon.  Wm. 

B.  Allison,  United  States  Senator,  of  Dubuque,  value $  75.00 

a  bronze  medal,  and 5.00 

Second    5.00 

Third    4.00 

Fourth    3.00 


106  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

Tyro. — To  be  awarded  to  those  men  who  bave  never  won  an  indMdoal 
.ablrmiab  prise  at  any  meeting  of  this  Aasoclatfon. 

First    t    1» 

Second    ; J.W 

Third   LM 

Winners  In  1903:  No.  BntrjM  117. 

Score. 

First— Sergt.  C.  E.  Dlltz.  Co.  "F,"  63d  Hegt.,  Tipton 3! 

Second— S«rBt.  F.  J.  Klesel,  Co.  "K,"  54th  Regt,  Grinoell S3 

Third— Pvt.  W.  E.  Evans,  Co.  "M,"  55th  R^.,  Red  Oak » 


ALLISON    TEOPHT. 

Winners  in  1904:  No.  Entries  - 

First— Sergt.  Jensen.  Co.  "M,"  53d  Regt.,  Maquoheta * 

Second— Sergt,  R.  J.  Hlldeman,  Co.  ''A."  56th  Regt-,  Mason  City        C 
Third— Capt.  E.  8.  Gelst,  Insp.  S.  A.  P.,  Waterloo 5' 

Winners  In  1905:  No.  Entries  Vi 

First — Corp.  Finkle,  Co.  "F,"  5Gth  Regt,  Algona fr 

Second — Sergt.  Hlrd.  Co.  "A,"  53d  Regt.,  Dubuque 6: 

Third— MaJ.  Fisher,  53d  Regt.,  Waterloo 5) 

Winners  In  1906:  No.  Entries  - 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    


*    ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  107 

Open  to  everybody. 
Rifles,  any  militaxy;  any  ammunition. 

Ten  shots  slow  fire  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200  and  600  yards. 
Entrance  fee:  One  ticket  free  to  members  of  the  Association,  all  others 
$2.    Re-entries  allowed,  $1  each  to  everybody. 

Prizes — ^First.     The  "  Hull  Trophy,"  a  silver  cup  presented  by 

Captain  J.  A.  T.  Hull,  M.  C,  of  Des  Moines,  value $  75.00 

a  bronze  medal,  and 10.00 

Second    10.00 

Third   5.00 

Fourth    3.00 

Winners  in  1903:  No.  Bntries  125. 

Score. 
First— Sergt  R.  J.  Hildeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Regt.,  Mason  City. . .  82 
Second — Sergt.  E.  C.  Hessler.  Co.  "M,"  55th  Regt.,  Red  Oak...         79 

Third — Major  F.  R.  Fisher,  53d  Regt.,  Waterloo 78 

Fourth — Sergt.  F.  L.  Fisher,  Co.  "B,"  53d  Regt.,  Waterloo 77 

Winners  in  1904:  No.  Entries  — 

First — Pvt.  Geo.  J.  Bever,  Jr.,  Co.  "E,"  54th  Regt.,  Centerville. . .         84, 

Second — ^Pvt.  Leo  Tibergheln,  Co.  "M,"  56th  Regt.,  Sac  City 83 

Third— Sergt.  Wright,  Co.  "K,"  ,55th  Regt.,  Coming 82 

Fourth— Lieut.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"   53d  Regt,  Waukon 81 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  175. 

First— Maj.  Fisher,  53d  Regt.,  Waterloo 89 

Second— Lieut.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"   53d  Regt.,  Waukon 89 

Third— Sergt.  Hildeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Regt.,  Mason  City 88 

Fourth — Sergt.  Bonebright,  Co.  "C,"  56th  Regt.,  Webster  City...         87 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Entries  — 

First—   

Second — 

Third—    

Fourth —    

« 

NO.   6 — THE  "inspector's    MATCH^" 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  21st. 

Open  to  Inspectors  and  ex-Inspectors  of  Small  Arms  Practice. 

Distance,  200,  300,  500  and  600  yards.    Ten  shots  slow  fire  at  each. 

Rifles,  any  military. 

Entrance  fee:  Free  to  members,  others  $2. 

Prizes — First.    A  Gold  Medal  presented  by  Col.  W.  E.  H.  Morse, 
late  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice.  Iowa  National 

Guard,   Algona,   and $    5.00 

Second    '. 5.00 

Third   2.00 

Winners  in  1903:  Score. 

First— Col.  W.  E.  H.  Morse,  Algona 158 

Second — Capt.  Thomas  F.  Cooke,  Des  Moines 141 

Third — Capt.  Jno.  G.  Gushing,  Dubuque 132 


108  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Winners  In  1904:  No.  Ehitries  — 

First— Col.  W.  E.  H.  Morse,  Algona 15& 

Second — ^Lieut.  E.  S.  Oeist,  Waterloo 157 

Third — Capt.  Thos.  F.  Cooke,  Des  Moines 157 

Winners  in   1905:  No.  Entries  7. 

First — Capt.   E.   S.   Oeist,   Waterloo 17;^ 

Second — Lieut.  Col.  T.  F.  Cooke,  56th  Regt.,  Des  Moines 166 

Third— Capt.  L.  D.  Ross,  Red  Oak 15S 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Entries  - 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    

NO.    7 — MILITABY    REVOLVER    MATCH. 

Will  he  shot  Wednesday,  August  22d. 

Open  to  everybody.     Distances,  rapid  fire  15  and  25  yards;  timed  fir^ 
25  and  50  yards,  slow  fire  75  yards.    Five  shots  at  each  distance. 
Revolver,  any  military,  with  full  charge  service  cartridge. 
Entrance  fee:     Fifty  cents  to  members,  all  others  $2. 

Prizes — First:     A  silver  cup  presented  by  Lieut.  Col.  Thos.  P. 

Cooke,  56th  Infty.,  L  N.  G.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  value $  60.'i» 

a  bronze   medal,   and 1  i».*» 

Second    V*.*^^ 

Third    5  •  «'• 

Fourth    3 «" 

No.  Entries  11^. 
Winners  in  1903:  Score. 

First— Sergt.  R.  J.  Hildeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Regt..  Mason  City  ^.^ 

Second— Pvt.  Chas.  Ingertson,  Co.  "C,"  56th  Regt..  Webster  City  «> 

Third— Corp.  E.  C.  Johnson,  Co.  "M,"  54th  Regt..  Fairfield ^f" 

Fourth— Sergt.  D.  H.  Glenn,  Co.  "K,"  56th  Regt,  Emmetsburg. .  ^'^ 

Winners  in.  1904:  No.  Entries  .. 

First— Pvt.  Vernon  Finkle,  Co.  "F,"  56th  Regt..  Algona l"f 

Second— Lieut.  Stewart,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Regt..  Mason  City 1»»4 

Third— Sergt.  R.  J.  Hildeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Regt.  Mason  City..  1^» 
Fourth— Lieut.  Weatherwax,  Co.  "D,"  53d  Regt.,  Charles  City—      in 

Winners  in  1905:  No.   Elntries  v 

First— Sergt.  R.-J.  Hildeman.  Co.  "A."  56th  Regt..  Mason  City..  li: 
Second — Sergt.  R.  J.  Hughes,  11th  U.  S.  Cavalry,  Fort  Des  Moines  11»^ 
Third — Capt.  Powell  Clayton,  Jr.,  11th  U.  S.  Cavalry.  Fort  Des 

Moines    1!  * 

Fourth — ^Lieut.  Col.  Thos.  F.  Cooke.  56th  Regt.,  Des  Moines l'> 

Winners  in  1906:  No  Entries  — 

First—     

Second —    

Third—    

Fourth—    


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  10^ 

NO.  8 — "consolation  match. 

Open  during  the  meeting  up  to  the  close  of  firing,  Thursday,  August  23d. 

Open  to  everybody,  but  prizes  will  be  awarded  to  those  who  do  not 
win  a  prize  in  any  other  individual  match  at  this  meeting.  Re-entries 
allowed. 

Distance,  300  yards,  ten  shots. 

Rifles,  any  military;  any  ammunition. 

Entrance  fee:  25  cents  to  members,  all  others  50  cents.  Re-entries  25 
cents  each. 

Prizes — First:      German   stein,  value $  6.00" 

Second — German  stein,  value 4.00 

Third — German  stein,  value *. 3.00 

Fourth — German  stein,  value 2.00" 

The  above  prizes  become  the  proyerty  of  the  winners. 

No.  Entries  134. 

Winners  in  1903:  Score. 

First— Sergt.  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  43d  Regt.,  Waukon 44 

Second — Sergt.  Maj.  L.  W.  Brown,  53d  Regt,  Burlington 42^ 

Third— Corp.  J.  F.  Cave,  Co.  "H,"  54th  Regt.,  Burlington 41 

Fourth — Sergt.  Dell  Carpenter,  Co.  "F,"  56th  Regt.,  Algona 41 

Winners  in  1904:  No.  Entries  — 

First— Maj.  Fisher,  53d  Regt,  Waterloo 4S 

Second— Sergt.  F.  S.  Hird,  Co.  "A,"  53d  Regt,  Dubuque 43 

Third— Pvt.  Reedy,  Co.  **G,"  56th  Regt.,  Fort  Dodge 4? 

Fourth — Sergt.  Maj.  L.  W.  Brown,  53d  Regt.,  Burlington 42^ 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  168. 

First— Corp.  Porter  Cole,  56th  Regt.,  Webster  City 44 

Second — Maj.  Chantland,  56th  Regt.,  Fort  Dodge 44 

Third— Sergt.  Johnson,  Co.  "M,"  54th  Regt.,  Fairfleld 44 

Fourth — Capt  Armstrong,  Insp.  S.  A.  P.,  Rake 44 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Entries  — 

First—     : . . . 

Second —    

Third—    

Fourth —    

NO.    9 — THE    "drake   MATCH." 

Will  be  shot  Wednesday,  August  22d. 

Open  to  everybody. 

Distances:  Rapid  fire,  five  shots  each  at  200,  300  and  500  yards;  one 
20-shot  skirmish   run. 

Rifles:  Any  military,  any  ammunition. 

Entrance  fee:  Free  to  members  of  the  Association,  all  others  $2. 


no  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Prizes — First.     The   "  Drake   Trophr,"    presented    by    the   late 

Qeneral  Francis  M.  Drake  ol  Centervllie,  valne t  S0.(4 

a  bronze  medal,  and >•* 

Second    i-i-c 

Third    4  ■* 

Fourth    S  ■:<) 

Tyro — To  be  awarded  to  men   who  have   not  heretofore  won 
an  individual  prize  at  any  meeting  of  this  Association. 

First    t    3'"' 

Second    1'*' 

Third    1/1 

WinnerB  in  1904:  No.  Entries - 

Scofe 

First— Lieut.  E.  S.  Qeist,  Co.  "B,"  53d  RegL.  Waterloo 117 

Second— Sergt.  R.  J.  Hildeman.  Co.  "A."  56th  Rest.,  Mason  City     1"^ 
Third— Pvt.  Vernon  Flnkle,  Co.  ■'F."  5Gth  Regt,  Algona 1"; 

Winners  In  1906:  No.  Entries  i:.' 

First— Corp.  Flnkle,  Co.   "F,"  56th   Regt.,  Algona Hi 

Second— Lieut.  Smith,  11th  U.  S.  Cav.,  Fort  Dee  Moines li: 

Third— Sergt.  Hlrd,  Co.  'A,"  53d  Regt.,  Dubuque ir. 

Winners  In  1906:  No.  Entries  — 

Flret—     

Second —    

Third—    


I.   10 THE  NATIONAL  KIPLK  ASSOCIATION    UATCK. 


THE  N.   H.   A.    MEDAL. 


Open   during  the   meeting    up    to   the  close   of   firing   on  ThDrvdii.v 
August  23d,  to  members  of  the  Iowa  Rifle  Association,  only. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  Ill 

Rifle,  any  military,  any  ammunition. 

Distances:   Five  HbotB  slow  Qre  at  ZOO,  300  aad  500  yards,  with  two 
sighting   shots    at    each    range. 

No  entrance  lee.     Re-entries  allowed,  SO  cents  each. 

Prizes — First.     The   National   Rifle  Association  Bronze  medal 

and    >    3.00 

Second    2.00 

Third    1.00 

No.  Entries  — 
Winners  In  1904:  Score. 

First— Sergt.  Forsythe,  Co.    'A,"  6Gth  Regt.,  Mason  City 64 

Second— Pvt.  Bevers,  Jr.,  Co.  "E."  54th  Regt.,  Centervllle 63 

Third — Corp.  Wass,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Regt.,  Mason  City 64 

Winners  In  1905: 

First- Lieut.    Relchman,   Co.     'K,'     53d    Regt,,   Toledo 68 

Second— Se:^.  Ruehle,  Co.  ■■K."  56th  Regt,,  Emmetsburg 66 

Third— Sergt.  Hlldeman,  Co.  "A."  56th  Regt.,  Mason  City 65 

Winners  in  19CI6:  No.  Entries  — 

First-     

Second —    

Third—    


1.    11 SATIONAL    MABKSMAS'S    RESEBVE 


-•i.  M.  B.  BUTTON. 

Open  during  the  meeting  to  all  male  citizens  of  the  United  States 
between  the  agee  at  IS  and  46;  Bve  shots  slow  fire  at  200.  300  and  500 
yards,  with  two  elghtlng  shots  at  each  distance.  A  competitor  mailing 
a  total  of  50  points  at  all  ranges  will  re[:elve  a  "National  Markaman'e 
Reserve"  button  and  become  enrolled  In  the  office  of  the  Military  Sec- 
retary, War  Department,  Washington,  D.  C,  as  a  '"  National  Marltsman." 
Rifle:  Any  military;  any  ammunition. 
Entrance  fee  25  cents.     Re-entries  allowed. 

No.  entries  In  1904 124 

No.  quallftad  in  1904 79 

No.  entries  in   1905 98 

No.  qualified  in  1905 70 


ADJTJTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


Wltl  b«  Bhot  on  Friday.  August  24Ui. 

Open  to  teams  ot  twelve  men  from  any  regiment  of  the  Iowa  Nailontl 
Quard,  or  any  regiment  ot  the  Army  stationed  In  this  Stat«. 

Distances  and  number  of  ehote: 

Slow  Are — 200,  600,  SCO  and  1,000  yards.    Two  sighting  shots  and 

ten  shots  Tor  record  at  each  range. 
Rapid  Are — 200  yards.     Two  scores  ot  five  shots  each. 
Skirmish  fire — One  20-8hot  run. 
Arms:   United  States  service  rllleB  and  carbines,  with  not  l«s  than 
three-pouod  trigger  pull. 


Dow'fl  TaopHt. 

Ammunition:  Service  cartridges  as  manufactured  and  Issued  by  the 
Ordnance  Department,  U.  S.  Army. 

Entrance  fee:  16  per  team.  To  be  paid  betore  the  opening  ot  the 
match. 

Prizes — First.  The  "Dow's  Trophy,"  presented  by  Col.  Wil- 
liam Q.  Dows,  Cedar  Rapids,  commanding  the  G3d  Infan- 
try. I.  N.  G.,  value J125.W 

and  a  medal  to  each  member  of  the  winning  team. 

Individual — First.     For  the  highest  aggr^ate  at  slow  fire      5.00 

Second.     For  the  best  skirmish  run S.OO 

Third.    For  the  best  aggregate  In  the  match,  a  medal  and      S.OO 
Fourth.     For  the  second  best  aggregate  In  the  match...       £.00 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  Il4 

♦Winners  in  1905:  Scores 

First — 53d  Reglxnent.  Iowa  National  Guard 961 

Second — 56th  Regiment,  Iowa  National  Guard 894 

Third— 11th  U.  S.  Cavalry 843 

Fourth — 54th  Regiment,  Iowa  National  Guard. « 832 

Fifth — 55th  Regiment,   Iowa  National  Guard 764 

Winners  in  1906:                                                                            No.  Entries  — 
First—   

Second — 

Third— 

Fourth —    

Fifth    

NO.  13-753D  BEGIMENT  OOMPANY  TEAM  MATCH. 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  2l8t. 

Open  to  one  team  of  five  men  from  each  company  of  the  53d  Regiment, 
Iowa  National  Guard. 

Service  rifles  and  ammunition. 

Ten  shots,  slow  fire,  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200,  300,  500  and  600  yards. 

Entrance  fee:   Fixed  by  the  regiment. 

Prizes — A  bronze  trophy. 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  — 

Score. 
First— Co.    "I,"    Waukon 758 

Second — Co.    "A,"    Dubuque 700 

Third— Co.    "B,"   Waterloo ! 678 

Fourth— Co.  "G,"  Vinton 611 

Winners  in  1906:                                                                           No.  Entries  — 
First—   

Second —    • 

Third—    

Fourth —    

NO.  14 — 54th  beqiment  company  team  match. 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  21st. 

Open  to  one  team  of  five  men  from  each  company  of  the  54th  Regi- 
ment, Iowa  National  Guard. 

Service  rifles  and  ammunition. 

Ten  shots,  slow  fire,  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200,  300  and  500  yards.' 

Entrance  fee:     Fixed  by  the  regiment. 

Prizes — A  silver  cup. 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  — 

Score. 
First— Co.    "E."    Centerville 565 

Second— Co.  "M,"  Fairfield.- 559 

Third— Co.  "I,"  Iowa  City 532 

Fourth— Co.  "H,"  Burlington 527 

~~'         ♦  Includes  200  and  600  yards  slow  fire  only. 

8 


114  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Bntrfes 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    

fourth-    


NO.  15 — 55th  regiment  company  team  match. 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  2l8t. 

Open  to  one  team  of  five  men  from  each  company  of  the  55th  Resi 
ment,  Iowa  National  Guard. 

Service   rifles   and   ammunition. 

Ten  shots,  slow  fire,  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200,  300,  500  and  600  yards. 

Entrance  fee:  Fixed  by  the  regiment. 

Prizes — ^A  silver  cup  and  a  bronze  medal  to  each  member  of  the  win- 
ning team  and  a  bronze  medal  to  the  IndiTldtial  making  the  best  score 
at  known  distances  and  the  best  skirmish  run. 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Ekitries  — 

Score. 
First— Co.   "K,"   Coming 705 

Second— Co.  "B,"  Vlllisca 679 

Third— Co.    'D,"   Knoxville 611 

Fourth— Co.    "G,"    Winterset 607 

Individual  Medal— Sergt.  Ross,  Co.  "K,"  Coming 160 

*  Winners  in  1906:  No.  EhitrieK  — 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    

Fourth —    

Individual  medal —  ' 


no.  16 — 56th  regiment  company  team  match. 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  21st. 

Open  to  one  team  of  five  men  from  each  company  of  the  56th  Regi- 
ment, Iowa  National  Guard. 

Service  rifles  and  ammunition. 

Ten  shots,  slow  fire,  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200,  300  and  500  yards. 

Entrance  fee:  Fixed  by  the  regiment. 

Prizes — ^First.    A  silver  cup  to  be  held  during  the  year  and  a  bronie 
medal  to  each  member  .of  the  winning  team. 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  — 

Score. 

First— Co.  *'A,"  Mason  City : 594 

Second— Co.  "H,"  Sioux  City 5gT 

Third— Co.  *'K,"  Emmetsburg 575 

Fourth— Co.  "C,"  Webster  City 562 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  116 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Bntries  — 

First—   

Second —    

Third—    

Fourth —    

NO.  17 — THE  "beck"  hatch. 

Will  be  shot  on  Tuesday,  August  21st. 

Open  to  one  team  of  five  men  from  each  company  of  the  56th  Regiment, 
Iowa  National  Guard. 

Service  rifles  and  ammunition. 
Ten  shots,  slow  fire,  at  500  yards. 
Entrance  fee:   Fixed  by  the  regiment. 

Prize — The  Beck  cup,  originally  presented  to  the  regiment  by  W.  C. 
Beck  of  Sioux  City;  won  by  Ck>.  "F,"  Algona,  and  presented  to  the  Regi- 
ment in  1905. 

Winners  in  1905:  No.  Entries  — 

Score. 

Co.   "H,"    Sioux    City 206 

Winners  in  1906:  No.  Bntrietf  — 


TIME  TABLE. 


Shooting  will  commence  at  8  a.  m. 

Tuesday,  August  21,  1906: 
No.    2 — Shaw  Match. 
No.    3 — Clarke  Match. 
No.    5— Hull  Match. 
No.    6 — Inspector's  Match. 
No.    8 — Consolation  Match. 
No.  10 — National  Rifle  Association  Match. 
No.  12 — National  Marksman's  Match. 

REGIMENTAL    COMPANY    MATCHES. 

Wednesday,  August  22d: 
No.    4— r Allison  Match. 
No.    7 — Military  Revolver  Match. 
No.    9 — Drake  Match. 

ANNUAL  MEBTINO  OF  THE  IOWA  RIFLE  ASSOCIATION. 

Thursday,  August  23d: 
No.    5— Hull  Match. 
No.    8 — Consolation  Match. 
No.  10 — ^National  Rifle  Association  Match. 
No.  11 — Nationa^  Marksman's  Match. 


116  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Friday,  August  24th: 

No.    1 — ^Regimental  Team  Match. 
No.  12— Bow's  Match. 

This  Time  Table  may  be  varied  at  the  discretion  of  the  EzecutlTe 
Officer  as  circumstances  may  require. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

The  rules  for  competitions  published  in  G.  O.  No.  56,  War  Department 
1906,  win  govern  all  matches,  except  that  sighting  shots  will  be  allowed 
only  when  specified  in  the  conditions  of  the  match,  and  coaching  will  be 
allowed  in  all  matches  except  In  the  Regimental  Team  and  Dows.  Com- 
petitors and  others  connected  with  the  tournament  must  make  themaetves 
acquainted  with  the  above  regulations  as  well  as  with  the  conditions  of 
each  match  in  which  they  may  be  participants.  The  plea  of  ignorance 
of  either  will  not  be  entertained. 

The  trophies  or  first  prizes  in  each  match  shall  be  held  by  the  winner 
during  the  year  only,  and  shall  be  returned  to  the  Iowa  Rifle  Asaoclatioa 
at  least  ten  days  before  the  beginning  of  the  next  annual  meeting.  Bonds 
will  be  required  for  the  return  of  trophies.  The  bronze  medals,  consola- 
tion and  cash  prizes  become  the  property  of  the  winners. 

All  civilians  as  well  as  members  of  the  organized  militia,  regular  army 
and  navy  are  eligible  to  compete  in  the  matches  open  to  everybody,  pro- 
vided they  shoot  with  the  arm  called  for  in  the  conditions  of  the  matdL 


The  State  of  Iowa  will  supply  tents  to  all  contestants,  free  of  charge. 

Meal  tickets  may  be  purchased  of  the  camp  conunissary  at  twenty-flve 
cents  each. 

Ammunition  for  30-40  rifles  and  38  Colt's  revolvers  will  be  f6r  sale  by 
the  ordnance  officer  on  order  of  the  executive  officer. 


The  annual  meeting  of  the  association  for  the  election  of  directors 
whose  terms  expire  in  1906  and  such  other  business  as  may  come  before 
It,  will  be  held  on  Wednesday,  August  22d,  at  such  hour  as  the  Executive 
Committee  may  designate.  Complete  reports  of  the  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments of  the  association  will  be  rendered  at  that  time. 


MEMBERSHIP  FEES  AND  DUES. 

Individual  membership  fee $  LOO 

Annual  dues 1.00 

Life  membership 50.0© 

Company  or  Rifle  Club  membership  fee 5.00 

Annual  dues 5.00 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  117 

Company  or  Club  membership  entities  the  Company  or  Club  team  of 
five  men  to  all  the  privileges  of  individual  members  during  the  meeting. 

All  patriotic  citizens,  rifle  clubs,  shooting  societies  and  military  organi- 
sations of  the  State  are  invited  to  become  members  of  the  association. 

Persons  or  organizations  desiring  to  affiliate  with  the  Association  should 
address  the  secretary  and  treasurer,  Capt.  C.  M.  Stanley,  Coming,  Iowa. 

Members  should  write  the  secretary  for  reduced  prices  upon  arms  and 
ammunition. 


QSNSBAL   ObDEBS, 
NUMBEB    11. 


STATE    OF    IOWA. 
Adjtttant    General's    Ofbioe, 
Des  Moines,  May  28,  1906 


^] 


I.  The  following  officers  are  appointed  as  Armory  Boards  as  pro- 
vided for  by  section  2204,  Military  Code: 

Colonel  Guy  B.  Logan,  Assistant  Adjutant  General. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Ernest  R.  Bennett,  55th  Infantry. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Elliott  E.  Lambert,  54th  Infantry. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Thomas  F.  Cooke,  56th  Infantry. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Hubert  A.  Allen,  53d  Infantry. 

II.  Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  General  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice; 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Ernest  R.  Bennett,  55th  Infantry;  Captain  H.  G. 
Woellhaf  are  appointed  as  committee  on  design  and  selection  of  service 
badges  as  provided  for  in  section  2201,  Military  Code. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


BBS,]  STATE    OF    IOWA,         ] 

V  Adjutant    General's    Ofbioe,    \ 

I.     J  Des  Moines,  June  i,  1906.     J 


Gknkbal  Obdebs,]  state    OF    IOWA, 

NXTlfBEB    12. 


I.  The  troops  participating  in  the  Practice  Marches  of  the  Iowa 
National  Guard  for  the  year  1906,  will  be  equipped  as  follows: 

For  officers,  the  service  uniform  with  side  arms  and  such  personal  bag- 
gage as  is  actually  necessary,  not  exceeding  fifty  pounds  each. 

For  the  enlisted  men,  magazine  rifle  with  its  equipment,  haversack, 
canteen,  service  uniform,  two  pair  shoes,  three  pairs  socks,  one  change  of 
underclothing,  soap,  towels,  handkerchiefs  as  needed,  one  woolen  blanket, 
one  poncho  and  one  shelter  half  complete,  to  be  carried  by  the  soldier. 

WAGON   TRANSPORTATION. 

II.  Each  regiment  will  be  allowed  nine  wagons*  with  two  horse  hitch 
(farm  wagons  with  double  side  boards  required),  one  ambulance  with 


118  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

four  horse  hitch,  to  be  secured  by  Regimental  Quartermasters,  induding 
teamsters.  Wagon  transportation  for  baggage  other  than  included  in  tUs 
order  is  strictly  prohibited. 

Headquarters,  companies,  bands  and  hospital  corps  will  be  allowed 
wagon  transportation  each  for  one  field  range  and  one  small  box  for 
extra  cooking  utensile;  box  and  contents  not  to  weigh  over  seventy^ve 
pounds  and  such  additional  baggage  as  may  be  issued  to  Regimental 
Quartermasters  by  the  Acting  Quartermaster  General  as  follows: 

To  each  regiment  twenty  9x9  and  six  10x12  wall  tents  with  flies,  poles 
and  pins;  six  canvas  screens;  twelve  canvas  cots  (for  hospital);  fifteen 
of  each,  spades,  shovels,  water  cans,  buckets  and  axes;  and  six  pick-axes. 

Complete  eight  days'  ration  will  be  issued  Regimental  Commissaries  on 
the  first  day  of  each  regiment's  tour  of  duty,  except  cured  and  frebh 
meats,  bread  and  potatoes,  which  will  be  purchased  by  Regimental  Com- 
missaries. 

Wood,  hay,  straw  and  forage  to  be  secured  by  Regimental  Quarte^ 
masters. 

Twenty-five  thousand  rounds  of  blank  ammunition  will  be  issued  each 
regiment  for  use  in  maneuvers. 

Such  of  the  above  supplies  as  are  to  be  furnished  by  the  Quarte^ 
master  General's  Department,  will  be  turned  over  to  Regimental  Q^a^ 
termasters  and  Commissaries  at  Dubuque,  Muscatine,  Red  Oak  and  Spirit 
Lake. 

OFFICERS'    MOXTNTS. 

III.  Officers  owning  their  mounts  will  be  furnished  transportation 
for  them  from  their  home  stations  and  return.  They  will  request 
transportation  at  least  seven  days  in  advance. 

Officers  who  have  to  hire  their  mounts  will  secure  them  where  the 
regiments  assemble,  namely,  at  Dubuque,  Muscatine,  Red  Oak  and  Spirit 
Lake. 

Regimental  Commanders  will  direct  the  securing  of  hired  mounts  for 
their  commands. 

Such  additional  horse  equipment  as  can  be  furnished  mounted  offtcera, 
will  be  turned  over  to  Regimental  Quartermasters  for  issue  and  taken  up 
on  the  completion  of  this  tour  of  duty. 

f 

MUSTER  AND  PAT. 

IV.  Muster  and  pay  rolls  will  be  completed  and  turned  over  to 
Colonel  Guy  E.  Logan,  Assistant  Adjutant  General  and  Disbursing  Officer, 
on  the  morning  of  the  last  day  of  Camp,  following  which  there  will  be  a 
muster  of  the  regiment  by  Major  J.  A.  Olmsted,  U.  S.  Army,  retired,  on 
duty  with  the  Iowa  National  Guard. 

Tho  troops  will  be  paid  at  their  home  stations  by  mail  as  promptly 

as  possible. 

y.  General  Orders  No.  23,  series  of  1904,  A.  G.  O.,  is  republished  in 
part  for  the  guidance  and  information  of  all  concerned: 

ENLISTMENTS. 

Paragraph  4  of  General  Orders  No.  18,  November  7,  1902,  Is  revoked, 
and  the  following  is  substituted  in  lieu  thereof: 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  119 


•« 


Recruits  who  enlist  within  thirty  days  of  the  next  ensuing  annual 
encampment  or  field  maneuyers  will  not  be  eligible  for  duty  at  such 
encampment;  provided,  however,  that  any  such  recruit  with  previous 
military  training  may  be  made  eligible  upon  a  proper  showing  made  by 
the  Company  Commander  to  the  Commander-in-Chief;  and,  provided, 
further,  that  the  aforesaid  restriction  shall  not  apply  to  cases  of  re- 
enlistment  where  service  is  considered  continuous  under  section  2173 
of  the  Code. 

"During  camp  or  maneuvers,  the  men  who  have  been  enlisted  and 
who  are  not  eligible  for  camp  duties  or  maneuvers  under  the  foregoing 
provisions  will  be  entered  on  morning  reports  and  muster  rolls  as  '  Absent, 
not  eligible  for  duty.' " 

ENCAMPMENT. 

Paragraph  121  of  General  Orders  No.  5,  February  14,  1901,  is  rev<4(ed, 
and  the  following  substituted  in  lieu  thereof: 

"Officers  or  enlisted  men  who,  after  going  Into  camp,  fail  to  remain 
during  the  full  tour  of  duty  then  ordered,  will  not  be  entitled  to  pay  for 
the  period  present,  or  transportation  for  return  to  the  station,  unless  a 
written  application  for  leave  of  absence  stating  their  reasons  therefor 
is  approved  by  the  Company  Commander,  granted  by  the  Regimental 
Ck>mmander  and  filed  with  the  Adjutant  General. 

"The  manner  in  which  this  power  is  exercised  by  the  officers  named 
will  be  carefully  scrutinized  by  the  Commander-in-Chief." 


VI.  On  the  last  day  of  each  camp,  the  regiments  will  be  reviewed  in 
heavy  marching  order,  by  the  Commander-in-Chief,  the  hour  to  be  specified 
in  orders  by  Regimental  Commander. 

VII.  With  reasonable  promptness  on  the  completion  of  this  tour  of 
duty.  Regimental  Commanders  will  report  in  writing  to  the  Commander- 
in-Chief,  giving  the  field  service  performed  by  their  commands  with 
field  notes,  sketches  of  their  camps  and  country  marched  over. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 

Adjutant  General. 


Oeneral  Obdebs, 
Number  13. 


STATE    OF    IOWA, 
Adjutant    Genebal's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  June  H,  1906, 


I.  The  following  table,  giving  classification  in  companies,  figure  of 
merit  of  companies  and  regiments,  and  order  of  companies  in  Regiment 
and  State,  of  Indoor  Rifle  Practice  in  compliance  with  General  Orders 
No.  27,  A.  G.  O.,  Dec.  16,  1905,  is  published  for  the  Information  of  all 
concerned. 


120 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY 


:zz — — :  ■  7; _:li_: :_ 

a 

a 

S 

£ 

£ 

'  Order 

1 

« 

S 

fl 

• 

8 

OD 

Sk 

So 

t 

Company 

1 

a 
0 

1 

I 

g 

a 

? 

Ha 

Mr; 

'1     • 
0     3 

fi 

4 

•F4 

e 

0    ) 

00 

®o 

GO 

^ 

fa 

« 

{k.    1 

0 

« 

,  OS  1  a 

Co.  A 

14 
9 

15 
18 

J 

I 

4 

12 

8 

67.20 
75.85 

4     14 

Co.  B 

2'     9 

Co.  C 

0 

0 

0 

0 

45 

11 

8.03 

11      44 

Co.  D 

8 

12 

7 

0 

22 

4 

55.78 

6     2B 

Co.  E 

9 

8 

12 

15 

2 

10  1 

65.09 

5:   It 

Co.  F 

1 

2 

10 

7 

7 

27 

6 
2 

8 

12 
2 
5 

15 
81 

1 

9 
6 
8 
62 
9 

^  , 

41.00 

81.20. 

86.94 

8     S 

Co.  6 

9     » 

Co.  H 

••••  •••• 

1       5 

•Co. I 

Co.  K 

10 
4 

*i2 
6 

"■5' 
0 

6 
5 

8 
10 

69.10 
45.40 



S     0 

Co.  L 

7     S 

Co.M 

0 

6 

0 

2 

26 

16 

19.88 

ID     12 

Totals 

66 

106 

62 

56 

177 

160  ' 

46.96 

•No  report  received. 


FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY 


Co.  A  . 
•Co.  B 
Co.  C. 
•Co.  D 
Co.  E  . 
Co.  F. 
Co.  O  . 
Co.  H  . 
Co.  I.  . 
Co.  K. 
Co.  L. 
Co.M  . 


Totals, 


4   ! 


8 


IS 
19' 


13 


17 


18 
"6' 


I1 

n\ 

0  I 
0 
2 
27  I 


28 
11 
11 
46 
18 
5 
21 
26 


0 
15 

6 

0 
16 

6 
16 

0 


1 

8  ' 
0 

12  ' 
5 

8  , 
0 


4 

5 
18 
0 
8 
9 
0 
0 


7 

55 
4 

45 
4 

6 
16 
0 
2 
16 
0 
0 


50.00 8 

wiw  '.!'.!.'!;!  '7' 


101.63    

..     8       4 

67.43    

..     5      15 

44.10    

..     9      34 

100.66    

..2       3 

65.71    

..     6      17 

81.46    

.10      37 

85.10    

..     4       6 

123.58    

..111 

71  !     175 


90 


70 


68       154 


63.50 


•  No  report  received. 


FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTRY 


Co.  A 

8 
10 

4 
10 

6 

1 

1 
0  ' 

18 
0 

1' 

29.60 
57.22 

10      39 

Co.  B 

7      27 

Co.  C 

5  1 

5  1 

4 

4  , 

9  , 

18 

40.88 

9      36 

Co.  D 

2  ' 

13 

22 

0 

0 

17 

60.18 

5      25 

Co.  E 

0 

5 

8 

9 

15 

15 

28.00 

11      41 

Co.  F 

0  ' 

0 

2 

81 

31 

11  1 

12.97 

12      43 

Co.  G 

9 

16  , 

9 

6  , 

5  1 

4 

80.72 

1       8 

Co.H 

1 

12  ' 

9 

18  1 

2 

19  1 

48.12 

8      30 

Co.  I 

6  , 

15 

8 

3  , 

7  1 

11 

63.22 

4      23 

Co.  K 

5  1 

8 

9 

4  1 

9 

7 

59.88 

6      35 

Co.  L 

0 

«  1 

23 

8 

9 

0 

69.46 

3      12 

Co.  M 

11 

16  ' 

1 

2 

19 

0 

78.77 

2      11 

Totals 

52 

116 

91 

49 

119 

124 

54.11    

ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


121 


PIPTY-8IXTH  INFANTRY 


% 

00 

d 

§ 

First  Class  Men 

a 

OD 
I 

a 

0 

d 

I 

d 

« 

a 

5 

d 

0 

Company  Figure 
of  Merit 

Regiment  Figure 
of  Merit 

Order 

Company 

4-* 

s 

a 

1 

1 

Co.  A 

26 
2 

11 
7 
7 

11 
4 

\ 

17 

17 
11 
8 
13 
14 
11 
19 

\ 

12 

3 

1 

9 
13 
0 
7 
3 
8 
6 

1 

6 
4 
5 
6 
3 
4 

1 

8 

22 

11 

28 

9 

0 
21 

9 
10 
20 

17 

61 

116.80 
45.48 
64.89 
66.68 
61.22 
66.00 
68.64 
46.48 
28.23 
82.86 

1 

10 
7 
5 
8 
6 
4 
9 
11 
2 

2 

Co.  B 

83 

Co.  C 

21 

Co.  D 

18 

Co.  E 

24 

Co.  F 

20 

Co.  G 

14 

Co.H 

81 

Co.  I 

40 

Co.  K 

7 

•Co.  L 

Co.  M 

6 

12 

17 

19 

2 

74.91 

3 

«  •  •  • 

10 

Totals 

96 

129 

72 

63 

106 

158    

60.06 

•  ■  •  • 

•  No  report  received . 


II.  Regimental  Commanders  will  investigate  and  report  to  the  Ad- 
jutant General,  the  cause  of  failure  of  Companies  "I/'  53d  Infantry;  "B" 
and  "D,"  54th  Infantry,  and  "L/'  56th  Infantry,  to  comply  with  General 
Orders  No.  27,  dated  A.  G.  O.,  Dec.  16,  1905. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


General  Orders, 
Number  14. 


STATE    OP     IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  June  18,  1906. 


I.    The  following  Roster  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard  is  published  for 
the  information  of  all  concerned. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


122  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


ROSTER  IOWA  NATIONAL  GUARD. 

July  10,  1906. 


COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF : 

His  Excsluincy,  Albxst  B.  Cummins. 

goveemoe  of  iowa. 

Inaugurated  January  i6,  igoi. 

Inaugurated  January  14,  1904, 

STAFF  OF  THE  COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. 

Adjutant  General  find  Acting  Quartermaster  General. 
Brigadier  General  William  H.  Thrift,  Dea  Moinea Februarr  1.  1905 

Assistant  Adjutant  General. 
Colonel  Guy  E.  Logan,  Des  Moinea {coS'    jSS^  "'  iSSs 

Quartermaster  General  and  Acting  Commissary  General. 
Colonel  John  C.  Loper,  Dea  Moinea February  1,  190S 

Surgeon  General. 
Colonel  Wilton  McCarthy,  Dea  Moinea February  1,  1902    ' 

Judge  Advocate  General. 

Colonel   William   G.    Saunders,   Council   Bluffa |     gw^k,         Feb.    1,  JMJ 

I     Com.  Feb.     1,  190J 

General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
Colonel  William  H.  Evana,  Red  Oak October  12,  1905 

Chief  of  Engineers. 
Colonel  Charlea  J.  Wilaon,  Washington May  1,  1901 

Chief  Signal   Officer. 
Colonel  Charlea  S.   Crail,  Fairfield February  1,  1903 

Aides. 

Colonel  I.  B.  Santec,  Danbury February  1,  190t 

Colonel  Truman  A.  Potter,  Mason  City February  1,  190« 

Colonel  Charlea  E.  Mitchell,  Marion.- February  1,  190S 

Colonel  A.   A   Penquite,   Colfax February  1.  190S 

Colonel  Walter  M.  Davis,  Iowa  City February  1,  lOOt 

Colonel   Charles  W.   Bopp,   Hawkeye February  1,  1901 

Colonel  Herbert  M.  Bigelow,  Grundy  Center February  1,  1901 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  123 

FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 

HSA0QUAKTXB8,   CXDAX  RAPID8,   IOWA. 

Colonel. 

William  G.  Dow»,  Cedar  Rapids i^?'^    ^^^  .i' ?SJ? 

■^  I  Com.,    March  96,  1905 

Lituienant  Colonel, 
Hubert  A.  Allen,  Independence May  8,  1905 

Majors, 

Fr«Uc    R.    Fi.h„.    Vf^loo {«^.     mJ^'J  H' ilS? 

L»ui.  J.    Rowell,    Tipton {^    K  ISl  ISSS 

Elza  C.  Johnson,  Maquoketa June  5,   1905 

Surgeon, 
Major  Edward  L.  Martindale,   Clinton May  7,   1905 

Assistant  Surgeons. 

Regimental  Adjutant. 
Cputa  Albert  M.  Jxwi.  Dubuque {R^;         Mg  81,  1898 

Quttrtermaster. 
Captain  George  A,  Evans.  Cedar  Rapids {^^,\        ]S^  "'  1905 

Commissary  of  Subsistence. 

Chaplain. 

Captain   Oscar  H.   L.   Mason,   Boone f^^^^*         f^f^r  *;J»  JSJf 

•^  (  Com.,        July    9,  1905 

Battalion  Adjutants. 

First   Lieutenant   Frank   K.    Hahn,    Cedar   Rapids June   15,  190S 

First  Lieutenant  Carl  E.  Frudden,  Ackley July  22,  1902 


First  Lieutenant  George  W.    Sanders,  Vinton |  ^J^*         J*"-    |»  !»<>* 


1908 


Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  OMcers. 
Second  Lieutenant   Edwin   S.    Geist,   Waterloo May   7,1905 


Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
Second  Lieutenant  Edwin  S.  Geist,  Batn.  Q.  M.  Csy.  Officer Waterloo 


NON-COM  MISSIONBD   StAPt. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 


Battalion  Sergeants  Major 


124  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Quarttrmasier  Sergeant. 
Roy  A.    Crncgic.   C«Ur   lUpH. {A»t^^    ISj:  "'.  ISS 

Commissary  Sergeant, 


Color  Sergeants. 

Edaar   R.   Ckaae.   Moscow /-^jpt-,        Nov.  17,  IJW 

Mounted  Orderlies. 

Sergeant.  - 

Sergeant w 


Orderlies  not  Mounted. 

Corporal * 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 


EEGIMSNTAI,  BAKD,  WAUXOH. 

Chief  Musician. 
Benjamin   O.   Marsh,   Decorah Appt.  June  25,  1906 

Principal  Musician. 
Earl  H.   Mentzer,  Waukon Appt.  Jnne  25,  1906 

Drum  Major. 
Jo«ph  F.   Ri..,   Dubuque {^W^      ^  };  JSS 


MBDICAL  DSPASTMSITT. 

First  Class  Sergeant. 
Mathew  L.  Thome,  Grundy  Center Appt.  June  28,  1906 

Sergeants. 

John   Nyquist,    Clinton Appt  June  28,  1906 

Samuel    V.    Justus,    Clinton Ai^t.  June  10,  1906 


FIRST  BATTALION. 

Majoe  Prank  R.  Fishbe,  Commanding. 

First  I«iSutsnant  Frank  K.  Habn,  Adjutant. 

SscoND  lyiSuTBNANT Botn.  Qf.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  B,  WATERLOO. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Charles    W.    Cotton Captain   {  SSl  FSBraw^?^t#l. 

John    H.    Hildebrand First  Lieutenant December  80,  1904. 

Fred   L.    Fisher Second  Lieutenant December  80,  1904^ 

COMPANY  G,  VINTON. 
James    E.    Whipple Captain. |  g J,  |gt«ite  tl,  U99. 

Clyde   H.    DeAcres .First  Lieutenant December  14,  1908. 

Holland   M.    Scott Second  Lieutenant December  14,  1908. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  125 

COMPANY  D,  MANCHESTER. 
Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Harry  G.    ITtley Captain   April  t5,  1905 

Jesse   O.   Yovaag First  Lieutenant April  S6,  1000. 

Jesse  G.  Lewis Second  Lieutenant April   -J.  1906. 

COMPANY  L,  INDEPENDENCE. 

Captain    

Roy   A    Cook First  Lieutenant July  24.  1003. 

Edward    M.    Sheehan Secord   Lieutenant June    16,    1902. 


SECOND   BATTALION. 
Major  Louis  J.  Rowell,  Commanding. 
First  Lieutenant  Carl  E.  Frudden,  Adjutant. 
Second  Lieutenant Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off, 

COMPANY  F,  TIPTON. 

John  R  B.rti^;;.;.;;;;;;.;.c.p«in  ■;.■;;;;.■;;;;;.■;;.■;;;{  ^'  ^^  \r^ 

Andrew    M.    McCormick First  Lieutenant Oetober  1,  1901. 

William   W.   Aldrich Second  Lieutenant December  8,  1901. 

COMPANY  C,   CEDAR  RAPIDS. 

Thomas  A    Berkebile Captain   November  25,  1904. 

John  P.  Ran First  Lieutenant June  85,  1906. 

Second  Lieutenant 

COMPANY  H,  CLINTON. 

Louis    E.    Schmitt...* Captain   April  7,  1905. 

First  Lieutenant •• 

Levi    F.    Swaney Second  Lieutenant April  7»  1905. 

COMPANY  K,  TOLEDO. 

Fred   Dragotm Captain   October  24,  1906 

Edward    H.    Reichmann First  Lieutenant October  24,  1906 

Michael  J.  Krezek...... Second  Lieutenant October  24,  1906 


THIRD  BATTALION. 

Major    Ei.za    C.    Johnson,    Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  George  W.  Sanders^  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off, 

COMPANY  I,  WAUKON. 

Nichola.  Colsch,  Jr Captain   {  cSSJ!;  Feb!JS£y  8,' 1W»  * 

Albert   S.    Bowen First  lieutenant March    8,   1904. 

Herman   C.   Johnson Second  Lieutenant August  9,   1908. 

COMPANY  E,  CRESCO. 

Carl    W.    Reed Captain    Jane  28,  1908. 

Fred    G.     Brooks First  Lieutenant June  28,  1908. 

James  L.    Scripture Second  Lieutenant June  28,  1908. 

COMPANY  M,  MAQUOKETA 

George    M.    Johnson Captain   June  12,  1905. 

Gene    J.    Jensen First    Lieutenant June  12,  190S. 

Eugene  W.  DeFratis Second  Lieutenant June  12,  1905. 

COMPANY  A,  DUBUQUE. 

Captain   

First  Lieutenant 

Second    Lieutenant 


126  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


FIFTY-FOrkTM    INK^NFRY. 
HSADQVAETERS,    MUSCATINE,    IOWA. 

Colonel. 
Frank   W.    Bishop,    Muscatine March    20,  1904 

Lieutenant  Colonel, 
Elliott  E.  Lambert,  Newton May  2,  1»M 

Majors. 

Frank  £.  Wetherell,  Des  Moines March   16,  IMS 

Ralph  P.  Howell,  Iowa  City March  20,  1904 

Fred    S.    Holsteen,    Burlington Juzie   SO,   1904 

Surgeon, 

Major  David  S.  Fairchild,  Jr.,  Clinton |  ^^^*        P«:  J,  1»S 

(  \Joni.,        April  x3,  ivw 

Assistant  Surgeons. 

First  Lieutenant  George  M.  Middleton,  Davenport (  g^nk.        May  25,  19;>S 

*  »  K  y^  Com..         April  28.  IJMM 

First  I^ieutensnt  Carl  A.  Reinemund,  Muscatine April  28,  1906 

Regimental  Adjutant. 
Captain  Charles  U.   Frack,  Muscatine March  90,  1904 

Quartermaster. 

Captain   Harry  Kern,   Muscatine (5*«*'      w^*?  15'  iXK 

(  Com.,       March  29,  1904 

Commissary  of  Subsistence. 
Captain  Stanley  Miller.  Mount  Pleasant {  CoS^*       '^S  24*  19^ 

Chaplain. 
Captain 

Battalion  Adjutants. 

First  Lieutenant  Lone  D.  Perrine,  Burlington 1 5««k.        J»*y  !«.  JS" 

(  Com.,         ocpt.  zV,  1904 

First  Lieutenant  H.  Bert  Speck,  Oskaloosa /  gank,  Aug.  8,  19« 

(  Com.,  June  4,  1904 

First  Lieutenant  Ralph  C.  Williamson,  Davenport April  28,  1904 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officers, 

Second    Lieutenant 

Second  Lieutenant  John  P.   Leonardy,   Davenport May     9,  1904 

Second   Lieutenant  Albert   E.    Brown,    Burlington May  11,  1900 

Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
Captain  Edwin  E.  Lucas,  Co.  M,  Fifty- fourth  Infantry,  Fairfield  (detailed). April  23,  1900 

NON-COM  MISSIONED   STaPF. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 

Battalion  Sergeants  Major 
P.U1   Baughman,  Ottumw. {  Appt^    jJjSf  t.' iJS 

Charles    F.    Weiss,    Burlington Appt,         Dec  12.  1904 

Charles  L.  Drizhal,  Iowa  City Appt,   May  9.  190« 

Quartermaster  Sergeant. 
Fred   F,.   Norwood.   Muscatine Appt.    October    10,    1901 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  127 

Commissary  Sergeant. 


Color  Sergeants, 

Re-appt.   Nov.    6',  1006 


Wm.  G.  McManus,  Davenport |  Appt         Dec  U.  1004 


Mounted  Orderlies, 

Sergeant    Arthur   L.    Madden,    Muscatine Appt    May    1,  1006 

Sergeant  Arthur  J.  Freers,  Muscatine Appt.  June  80,  1000 

Orderlies  not  Mounted, 

Corporal  Wilfrid  A  Wombacher,  Iowa  City Appt  May  0,  1006 

Corporal  Geo.  E.  Simmons,  Ottumwa Appt  June  14,  1006 

Corporal  Alfred  H.   Davis,  Burlington Appt.   June  14,  100<* 

Corporal  Roy  H.  Rankin,  Fort  Madison Appt  July  5,   1006 

ESCIlfBNTAI.  BAND^   OTTUMWA. 

Chief  Musician, 

{Appt.  Dec.     0,  1008 

Re-appt    Feb.  84,  1006 
Re-appt.    March  6,  1006 

Principal  Musician. 

Drum  Major. 
Edward    Stellar,    Ottumwa Appt.    March    80,  1006 


MBDICAL   DEPARTMENT. 

Fir  J*  Class  Sergeant. 


Sergeants. 


FIRST  BATTALION. 

Major  Frank  E.  WethsrEll,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  H.  Bert  Speck,  Adjutant, 

Second  I,ieutenant Batn,  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY  E,  CENTERVILLE. 
Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and'  Com. 

Claude  A   Baker Captain   December  10,  1004. 

VoUa    W.    Green First  Lieutenant July  6,  1008. 

Geo.  Bever,  Jr Second  Lieutenant June  11,  1006. 

COMPANY  G,  OTTUMWA. 

Edward  J.  Rosenauer Captain    January  22,   1006. 

Clarence  E*  Schamp First  Lieutenant May  21,  1006. 

Carl    Hooyer Second  Lieutenant .May  21,  1006. 

COMPANY  L,  NEWTON. 

Frank    H.    Clements Captain   March  26,  1006. 

Arthur  E.   Woody First  Lieutenant March  26,  1006. 

Louis  Perry Second  Lieutenant May  21,  1006. 

COMPANY  F,  OSKALOOSA. 

John   C.   Bx«dbury Captain   May  88,  1006. 

Norman    J.    Kissick First  Lieutenant. May  28,  1006. 

Arden    McCoy Second  Lieutenant May  80,  1006. 


128  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

SECOND  BATTALION. 

Major  Ralph  P.  Howsll»  Commanding. 
FiBST  LiEUTSNANT  Ralph  C  WILLIAMSON,  Adjutant. 
Second-  Lieutenant Batn.    Qr.   3/.   Csy.  Oi. 

COMPANY  I,  IOWA  CITY. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Con. 

George  W.   Ball Captain    May  9,  1904. 

Rudolph  M.  Anderson First  Lieutenant October    30,    1905. 

Grant   N.    Spinden Second  Lieutenant October  SO   1006. 

COMPANY  K.  GRINNELL. 

Howard    L.    Triplett Captain    Oi-tober  24,  1905. 

Walter  J.  Neely First  Lieutenant March  5,  1906. 

[  Edwin  E.  Bump Second  Lieutenant March  6,  1906. 

COMPANY  C.  MUSCATINE. 

;  William  S.  Norton Captain    November  20.  1905. 

George    Luokhardt First    Lieutenant NoTember    6,  1905. 

[  Ralph   Othmer Second  Lieutenant November    6,  1905. 


COMPANY  B,  DAVENPORT. 

Oliver  W.   Kulp Captain April  18,  1906. 

James  D.  Mason First  Lieutenant April  18,  1908. 

Second     Lieutenant 


THIRD  BATTALION. 

Major  Fred  S.  Holstbsn,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Lorie  D.  Pbrrinb,  Adjutant. 

Second   Lieutenant Batn.  Qr.   M.  Csy.  Of. 

COMPANY  M.  FAIRFIELD. 

Name.                                             Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Cook 

Edwin  E.  I.uc» CH*-n {  ^  Aujojt  ..  im 

John  P.   Ready First  Lieutenant April  11,  1904. 

Charles    C.    Cummings Second  Lieutenant April  86»  1904. 

COMPANY  D.  WASHINGTON. 

David    W.    Harvey Captain   June  9,  190b. 

John  H.    Steck First  Lieutenant July  21,  1005. 

Pollok  ][.  Wallace Second  Lieutenant January  11,  1904. 

COMPANY  H.  BURLINGTON. 

Henry    A.    Woellhaf Captain    February  18,  1906. 

Frank  G.   Woellhaf First  Lieutenant October  81,  1904. 

John    A.    Dewein Second  Lieutenant •  •  •  •  .May  88,  1906. 

COMPANY  A,  FORT  MADISON. 

Thos.  P.  Hollowell,  Jr "...Captain , June  25,  1906. 

John  L.  Pritchett First  Lieutenant June  85,  1906. 

George     Hewitt Second  Lieutenant June  86,  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  129 

FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTRY. 

HSADQUARTSS8,   AUtS,   IOWA. 

Colonel. 
J«n«  Ruri.  Lincoln.  Ames {  Rj^;    m^S^  ,e\- JfJJ 

Lieutenant  Colonel, 
Ernest  R.   Bennett,  Dcs  Moines February  17»  1902 

Majors, 

Wniiam   C.   Mentzer.  KnoxvUle {  SS.'  ^Sf"  f"' IMfc 

Matfaew  A.   Tinley,  Council   Bluffs February  17,  1002 

Daniel    W.    Turner,    Corning April   7,  190$ 

Surgeon. 
Major  Wilbur  S.  Conkling,  Des  Moines May  16,  1006 

\ 

Assistant  Surgeons, 

First  Lieutenant  Park  A  Findley,  Des  Moines May  16,  1906 

First  Lieutenant  Wm.  E.  Harriman,  Ames May  16,  1906 

Regimental  Adjutant, 

Captain  Emory  C.  Worthington.  Des  Moines I  ?•«*        a^'T  J '  J5Jf 

(  Comi,      April  JB5»  1005 

Quartermaster, 

Captain  Herbert  C.  Lane,  Red  Oak I5P^»         }J*y  M'  JS29 

1  Cbm.,        May  14,  1905 

Commissary  of  Subsistence, 
Captain  Guy  S.  Brewer,  Des  Moines March  27,  1905 

Chaplain. 

Captain   Albert  A.   Walbum,   Osceola I  j?'^       ^^  ff '  JSS? 

*^  I  Com.,       April  25,  1906 

Battalion  Adjutants, 

First  Lieutenant  George  L.  Garton,  Des  Moines |  5*^'       ,¥*y  }S*  1S2? 

(  v^OQL,        May   82,    l90o 

First  Lieutenant  Sam  C.  Smith,  Winterset July  80,  1901 

First  Lieutenant  Paul  I.  Van  Order,  Council  Bluffs July  14,  1004 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officers, 
Second  Lieutenant  Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Red  Oak {^S!'      ^?  W    1006 

Second  Lieutenant  Richard  D.  Rutherford,  Council  Bluffs |5*'^»       l*P*-  JS»  JJ25 

'  ( Com.,        June  10,  1006 

Second  Lieutenant  Frank  P.   Christy,  Des  Moines June  10,  1006 

Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
Second  Lieutenant  Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Cay.  Off.  (detailed) 

NON-COMMISSIONED  STAFF. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major, 
Herbert  E.  Hadley,  Nevada Appt  July  20,  1005 

Battalion  Sergeants  Major 


Quartermaster  Sergeant. 
9 


130  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Commissary  Sergeant. 

Color  Sergeants. 
A.   L.  Queal,  Ames Appt.   March  27,  1905 

Mounted  Orderlies, 

Sergeant     

Sergeant     

Orderlies  not  Mounted. 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 


RSGIMSnTaL    band.    CEMT8KVIZXE. 

Chief  Musician. 

{Appt.  Tal7  tS,  18*t 

Rc-appt.  July  M,  1M5 

Re-appt.  Jnne  80,  190'> 

Re-appt.  July  it,  IMS 

Principal  Musician. 


I^eRoy   Caster,    CentcrviUe /Appt.      October  9.  190S 


Drum  Major. 

ReJappt.    July  17.  IMS 

MEDICAL  DBPASTlfSNT. 

First  Class  Sergeant. 


Sergeants. 


FIRST  BATTALION. 

Major  William  C.  Mentzer,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant   Sam  C.   Smith,  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  Richard  D.  Ruthsefoso,  Batn,  Qr,  Af.  C*y.  OW, 

COMPANY   E,   SHENANDOAH. 
Name                                                Rank.  Date  of  Rank  ad  Cob. 

Corge  H.  0»Ue Captain     {  ^  ^^^  ».  JJg; 

George   M.   Castle First  Lieutenant June  26,  1906. 

Harry    E.    Schriver Second  Lieotenaat .June  26,  1905. 

COMPANY  G.  WINTERSET. 

Charles   W.    Aikins CapUin     September  18,  190ft. 

Fred    D.    Hudson First  Lievtenint September  18,  1006. 

Phil  R.  Wilkinson Second  Lieutenant September  18,  1005. 

COMPANY   C,   AMES. 

Herman  Knapp Captain     November  22.   1005. 

Francis  A.  Underwood First  Lieutenant March   6,   1006. 

Ira   J.    Scott Second  Lientenant March   6,   1900. 

COMPANY  L,  COUNCIL  BLUFFS. 

Samuel  A.  Greene Captain    June  27,  1900. 

Alfred  M.  Peterson First  Lieutenant.... Jane  27,  1900. 

Second  Lieutenant 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  131 

SECOND  BATTALION. 

Major   MaThew  A.   Tinlsy,   Commanding. 

F1S8T  Lieutenant  Paul  I.  Van  Order,  Adjutant, 

Second  Lieutenant  Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Batn.  Qr.  M,  Csy.  Oif. 

COMPANY  B.  VILLISCA, 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

John  T.   Pcton CpUin   {  g^l  i^SSSy V?Jot. 

Ben    Baker ^ First  Lieutenant April  11,  1908. 

Geo.  E.  Whan Second  Lieatenant July  20,  1905. 

COMPANY  K,  CORNING. 

Oaude  M.  Stanley Captain    May  87,  190». 

Jay   A.    Conaway First  Lieutenant February  6,  1906. 

Arthur  E.  Hull Second  Lieutenant February  5)  1006. 

COMPANY  M,  RED  OAK. 

Ivan  E.  Ellwood Captain    April  17,  1005. 

Earle  C.   Hessler First  Lieutenant April  17,  1905. 

G.  Ray  Logan Second  Lieutenant April  17,  1905. 

COMPANY  D,  KNOXVILLE. 

Plaul   E.    Bellamy Captain   June  11,  1906. 

Roy  E.  Brady First  Lieutenant June  11,  1906. 

Louis    R.    Elliott Second  Lieutenant June  11,  1906. 


THIRD  BATTALION. 

Major  9aniel  W.  Turner,  Commanding, 

First  Lieutenant  George  L.  Garton,  Adjutant, 

Second  Lieutenant  Frank  P.  Christy,  Batn,  Qr,  M,  Csy,  Off, 

COMPANY  I.  CRESTON. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Wm.    Bell Captain   May  25,  1905. 

Wm.    P.    Ohlschlager First  Lieutenant May  26,  1906. 

Everett   P.    Heaton Second  Lieutenant May  26,  1905. 

COMPANY  F,  DES  MOINES. 

Amos    W.    Brandt Captain   July  17,  1906. 

Charles  Tillotson,  Jr First  Lieutenant November  4,  1905. 

Edward    O.    Fleur Second  Lieutenant. ..  • March  24,  1905. 

COMPANY  H.  ATLANTIC. 

Albert   M.    Petite Captain   May  21.  1906. 

Bert    E.    Kennedy First    Lieutenant   July    17,   1905. 

John  P.  O'Connell Second  Lieutenant July  17,  1905 

COMPANY  A,  DES  MOINES. 

Frederick  S.  Hird ; Captain   June  18,  1906. 

Roscoe  O.  Blakely First  Lieutenant June  18,  1906. 

Cecil  C  Koons Second  Lientenant June  18,  1906. 


132  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTRY. 

BXAOQUARTmS,    SIOUX    CITY,    IOWA. 

Colonel. 
Willto  B.  Humphrey.  Sioux  Cl^^ {g^       J^u'.'lW 

Lieutenant  Colonel, 
Thomaii  F.  Cooke,  Dcs  Moines July  11,  1«04 

Majors, 

Geo.   M.   Parker.   Sac  City Aprfl  tO,  1904 

William  T.    Chantland.   Fort   Dodge May  8,1904 

Timothy  J.   Mahoney,  Boone May  £4,  1905 

Surgeon. 
Miyor  Donald  Macrae.  Jr.,  Council  Bluffs {  CoS!^        fiiy  ^,  1906 

Assistant  Surgeons. 


Regimental  Adjutant, 

Captain  W.  Cornish  Beck,  Sioux  City July  14,1904 

Captain  Arthur  h.  Rule,  Mason  City May  28.  19«8 

Quartermaster. 


Commissary  of  Subsistence. 
Edwin  H.   Brown,   Sioux  City {^      jS^i'unH 

Chaplain. 
Captain  El.ene«r  S.  John«».  Rock  Rapid. {^       jlS  S  iSS 

Battalion  Adjutants, 
First  I^icutenant  Edmund  A.  Ringland,  6oonc |  R^»        I^  g^  }^ 

First  Lieutenant  Miles  W.  Newby,  Onawa {  cSm*        fiSr!  10  19W 

First  Lieutenant  Charles  Freeman  Starr,  Mason  City March  94,1905 

Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  OlSeers. 

Second  Lieutenant  Ralph  J.   Laird,   Algona May  24,190$ 

Second  Lieutenant  Harold  J.   Smith,   Williams June  4,1906 

Second  Lieutenant  William  H.  Dessel,  Ida  Grove June  26.  1904 

Acting  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 
CapUin  Wiley  S.  Rankin,  Co.  A,  Fifty-sixth  Inf.,  Mason  City  (detailed) .  June  S3.  1906 

NON-COlfMlSSIONBD   STAFP. 

Regimental  Sergeant  Major. 
Harry  D.  Hamilton,  Sioux  City Appt.  June  29.  l*'i*> 

Battalion  Sergeants  Major 

(Appt..      June    SO,    !?*» 

Taylor  J.   Harris,  Perry -{  Rc-appL.  Mch.  18,  1>1^ 

(Re-appt..  Mch  Id.  l*'' 

Wm.  J.  Peters.  Sheldon /Appt..        July    7     1^*4 

\  Re-appt..     July  3.  19"-^ 

Quartermaster  Sergeant, 
A.  F.  Dalle,.  Algona (^JjPt^    JSI^I  ii  ISS 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  133 

Commissary  Sergeant. 


Color  Sergeants. 


|Appt..       June   30,   1899 


Silas    Denning,     Boonesboro -<  Re-appt.    Mcb    81,    1902 

(Reappt    Mcb    81,    1905 

Mounted  Orderlies. 

Sergeant 

Sergeant 

Orderlies  not  Mounted. 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 

Corporal 

REGIMENTAL   BAND,    PORT   DODGE. 

Chief  Musician. 

Carl   Quist,   Fort   Dodge |  Appt.  Feb.  26,  1905 

I  Re-appt.    June  80,  1900 

Principal  Musician. 
John   F.    Magennis,   Fort   Dodge Appt.  June  6,  1905 

Drum  Major. 


MEDICAL   DEPARTMENT. 

First  Class  Sergeant. 
Sergeants. 


FIRST  BATTALION. 

Major  George  M.   Parker,  Commanding. 

First  Lieutenant  Edmund  A.   Ringland,  Adjutant. 

Second  Lieutenant  Ralph  J.  Laird,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  Off. 

COMPANY   F,   ALGOXA. 
Name.                                                Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

W.    E.    H.    Morse Captair    {    ^^l''  p^^t/lo,  IIS? 

Charles  F.  Osier First    Lieutenant September   12,    1904. 

Charles    E.    Chubb Second    Lieutenant November  28,  1905. 

COMPANY  C,  WEBSTER  CITY. 

Norm«.   P.   Hytt Cpt«n   {  g^.' /u^  sV  iX 

Geo.   M.  Teed First  Lieutenant March  80,  1908. 

Prank  J.  Lund. Second  Lieutenant January  4,  1904. 

COMPANY  A,  MASON   CITY. 

Wiley   S.   Rankin Captain   January  26,  1908. 

Conrad   P.    Helbig First  Lieutenant .February  18,   1905. 

John    A    Stewart Second  Lieutenant June  16,  1908. 


134  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

COMPANY  I,  BOONE. 

Harley  B.   Wilson Captain    June  12,  1905. 

George  L.  I^awson First  I«ieittenant February  21,   1906. 

Oneida    P.    Sburtz Second  Lieutenant March  16,  1906. 


SECOND  BATTALION. 

Major  Wixxiam  T.  Chantland,  Commanding. 

FissT  LiSuTBNANT  MiLSS  W.  NswBT,  Adjutant. 

Skcokd  Libutsnant  Harou)  J.  Smith,  Batn,  Qr,  M.  Csj.  OH. 

COMPANY  E,  SHELDON. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Coa. 

Jerome    B.   Frisbee Captain    June    16,    1902. 

Winfred    H.    Bailey First    Lieutenant May   7,    1903. 

Geo.  M.  Walker Second    Lieutenant April    11,    1904. 

COMPANY  K,  EMMETSBURG. 

James    E.    Williams Captain    March  9,  1908. 

Frank  D.   Grout First  Lieutenant March  9,  190S. 

Thomas    F.    Rutledgc Second  Lieutenant f  5"^'  S^**"fc!  !!'  iSJ" 

i  Com.,   December  26,  190S. 

COMPANY  H.  SIOUX  CITY. 

Willard  M.   Flynn Captain   September  12.  1904. 

Frederick  W.  Hood First  Lieutenant July  11,  1904. 

Thomas    E>    Harrington Second  Lieutenant August  8,  1904. 

COMPANY  D.  ROCK  RAPIDS. 

Clarence  J.  Miller Captain   October  22,  1905. 

First  Lieutenant 

Jesse  S.  Kellihan Second  Lieutenant June    2,    1904. 


THIRD  BATTALION. 

Major  Timothy  J.  Mahonby,  Commanding. 

First  Libutbnant  Charlbs  Frbbman  Starr,  Adjutant. 

Sbcond  Libutbnant  William  H.  Dbssbl,  Batn.  Qr.  M.  Csy.  09. 

COMPANY  L,  SIOUX  CITY. 

Name.  Rank.  Date  of  Rank  and  Com. 

Harry  H.    Edwards Captain   August  9.  1906. 

Eric    G.    Knos First  Lieutenant Sepember  25,  1906. 

Frederick   J.    Taylor Second  Lieutenant November  8,  1905. 

COMPANY  M,  SAC  CITY. 

Harry    S.     Parker Captain    September  22,  1901. 

Hiram   J.    Rimmer First  Lientenant January  10,  1906. 

Second  Lieutenant 


COMPANY  B,  IDA  GROVE. 

Albert   C.   JcAnston Captain    February  14,  1906. 

Fred  O.    Stough First  Lieutenant March  15,  1906. 

Emmett   Murphy Second  Lieutenant June   14,   1906. 

COMPANY  G,  FORT  DODGE. 

Harlow  M.   Pratt Captain    .March  22,   1906. 

Sufford  M.    Carpenter First  Lieutenant January  10,  1906. 

Wm.   P.   Rohrbach Second  Lieutenant February  6,  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


135 


RELATIVE   RANK   OP  OFFICERS. 

JUNE  18,  1906. 
GENERAL   OFFICERS. 


u 

9 

B 


Name 


Office 


1     Brig.  Gen .  w .  H.  Thrift '  Adjutant  General. 


Date  of  Rank. 


February      1, 1906 


COLONELS. 


Col.  James  Rush  Lincoln 

Col.  C.  G.  Saunders 

Col.  Wm.  B.  Humphrey  . 

Col.  Wm.  G.  Dows 

Col.  John  C.  Loper 

Col.  Chas.  E.  Mitchell.... 

Col.  Chas.  S.  Crall 

Col.  Wilton  McCarthy.... 

Isaac  B.  Santee 

Truman  A.  Potter. . . 

Col.  A.  A.  Penqulte 

Col   Walter  M .  Davis 

Col.  C.  W.  Bopp 

Coh  Herbert  M.  Blgelow. 

Col.  Chas.  J.  Wilson 

Col.  Frank  W.  Bishop.... 

Col.  Wm.  H.  Evans 

Col.  Guy  E.  Logan 


1 
2 
8 
4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9  Col. 
10  Col. 
11 
12 
18 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 


Flfty-flfth  Infantry 

Judge  Advocate  (General 

Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Fifty-third  Infantry 

Quartermaster  General . 

Ald-de-Camp 

Chief  Signal  Officer 

Surgeon  General 

Ald-de-Camp 

Aid-de-Camp 

Atd-de-Camp 

Ald-de-Camp 

Ald-de-Camp 

Ald-de-Camp 

Chief  of  Engineers 

Fifty-fourth  Infantry 

General  Insp.,  S.  A.  P... 
Asst.  Adjutant  General . 


May 

February 

April 

April 

February 

February 

February 

February 

February 

February 

February 

February 

February 

February 

May 

March 

October 

April 


1 
1 

80 
4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

20 

12 

12 


1890 
1896 
1897 
1898 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1902 
1908 
1904 
1905 
1906 


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. 


1 

2 
8 
4 


Lieut.  Col.  Ernest  R.  Bennett 
Lieut.  Col.  Elliott  E.  Lambert 

Lieut.  Col.  Thos.  F.  Cooke 

Lieut.  Col.  Hubert  A.  Allen... 


Fifty-flfth  Infantry . . 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-sixth  Infantry . 
Fifty-third  Infantry . 


February  17,  1902 

May  2,  1904 

July  11,  1904 

May  8,  1905 


MAJORS. 


1 
2 
8 
4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

18 

14 

15 

16 


Major  Frank  R.  Fisher 

Major  David  S.  Fairchild,  Jr 

Major  Louis  J.  Rowell 

Major  Wm.  C.  Mentzer 

Major  Mathew  A.  Tlnley 

Major  Daniel  w.  Turner i 

Major  Frank  E .  Wetherell I 

Major  Donald  Macrae,  Jr 

Major  Ralph  P.  Howell 

Major  George  M .  Parker 

Major  Wm.  T.  Chantland 

Major  Fred  S.  Holsteen 

Major  Timothy  J .  Mahoney 

Major  Elza  C.  Johnson 

Major  Edward  L.  Martindale 

Major  Wilbur  S.  Conkllng 


Fifty-third  Infantry .. 
Surgeon  54th  Infantry 
Fifty-third  Infantry . 
Fifty-fifth  Infantry . . 
Fifty-fifth  Infantry . . 
Flfty-flfth  Infantry . . 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Surgeon  56th  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-sixth  Infantry . 
Fifty-sixth  Infantry . 
Fifty- fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-sixth  Infantry . 
Fifty-third  Infantry . 
Surgeon  53d  Infantry 
Surgeon  55th  Infantry 


May 

December 

March 

March 

February 

April 

March 

July 

March 

April 

May 

June 

May 

June 

May 

May 


24.  1898 
5,  1896 
26,  1900 
26.  1900 
17,  1902 

7,  1902 
16,  1903 
22,  1903 
20,  1904 
20,  1904 

8,  1904 
80,  1904 
24.  1906 

5,  1906 

7.  1906 

16,  1906 


136 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT, 


CAPTAINS. 


g 


Name 


Date  of  Rank 


Company 


i, 
X 


1 ,  Emory  C.  Worthlngton 

2  Geo.  A.  Evans 

3  EbenezerS.  Johnson... 

4  Oscar  H.  L.  Mason 

6  I  Charles  W.  Cotton 

6  Albert  M.  JaegRl 

7  W.  E.  H.  Morse 

8  Norman  P.  Hyatt 

9  I  James  E.  Whipple 

10  '  Nicholas  Colsch,  Jr 

11  A.  A.  Walburn 

12  John  E.  Hartley 

13  Herbert  C.  Lane 

14  George  H.  Castle 

16    Edwin  E .  Lucas 

16  I  John  T.  Poston 

17  Claude  M.  Stanley 

18  !  David  W.  Harvey 

19  Jerome  B .  Frlsbee 

20  Carl  W.  Reed 

21  Wiley  S.  Rankin 

22  James  E.  Williams 

23  Harry  Kern 

24  Arthur  L.  Rule 

25  Charles  U.  Frack 

26  EdwinH.  Brown 

27  Stanley  Miller 

28  George  W.  Ball 

29,  W.  Cornish  Beck 

so'  Willard  M.  Flynn 

31  Thos.  A.  Berkeblle 

32  Claude  A.  Baker 

33  Guy  S.  Brewer 

34  Louis  E.  Schmitt 

35  Ivan  E.  Elwood 

36  Harry  G.  Utley 

37  ,  Wm.  Bell 

38  George  M.  Johnson 

39  ,  Harley  B.  Wilson 

40  Amos  W.  Brandt 

41  Harry  H.  Edwards 

42  Charles  W.  Alkins 

43  Harry  8.  Parker 

44  Clarence  J.  Miller 

45  Fred  Dragoun 

46  H.  L.  Triplett 

47  Wm.  S.  Norton 

48  Herman  Knapp 

49  Edward  J.  Rosenauer. . 

50  Henry  A .  Woellhaf 

51  Albert  C.  Johnston 

52  Harlow  M.  Pratt 

63    Frank  H.  Clements 

54  Oliver  W.  Kulp 

55  Albert  M .  Petite 

56  John  C.  Bradbury 

57  l^aul  E.  Bellamy 

58  Frederick  S.  Hird 


May 

5 

.  1893 

January 

IS 

.  1895 

May 

18 

.  1898 

May 

24 

,  1898 

May 

26 

,  1898 

May 

31 

,  1898 

March 

15 

.  1899 

June 

1 

,  1899 

September  21 

.  1899 

February 

8 

.  1900 

April 

25 

,  1900 

May 

2 

.  1900 

May 

14 

.  1900 

June 

12 

,  1900 

August 

3 

.  1900 

January 

14 

.  1901 

May 

27 

.  1902 

June 

9 

.  1902 

June 

16 

.  1902 

June 

23 

,  1902 

January 

26 

,  1903 

March 

9, 

1903 

May 

18 

,  190!i 

May 

28 

.  1903 

March 

26. 

1904 

April 

15, 

1904 

April 

15, 

1904 

May 

9, 

1904 

July 

14, 

1904 

September 

12, 

1904 

November 

25, 

1904 

December 

19, 

1904 

March 

27. 

1905 

April 

7, 

1905 

April 

17, 

1906 

April 

25, 

1905 

May 

25, 

1905 

Ju  ne 

12. 

1905 

June 

12, 

1905 

July 

17, 

1905 

August 

9, 

1905 

September  18, 

1905 

September 

22. 

1905 

October 

23, 

19a5 

October 

24, 

1905 

October 

24. 

1906 

November 

20. 

1905 

November 

22, 

1905 

January 

22. 

1906 

February 

12. 

1906 

February 

14, 

1906 

March 

22, 

1906 

March 

26, 

1906 

April 

18. 

1906 

May 

21, 

1906 

May 

28, 

1906  1 

June 

11, 

1906  ' 

June 

18, 

1906 

Regimental  Adjutant 

Regimental  Quartermaster 

Chaplain 

Chaplain 

B 

Regimental  Adjutant 

F 

C 


G 

I 

Chaplain 
F 


Regimental  Quartermaster 

E 

M 


B 
K 
D 
E 
E 
A 


Regimental  Quartermaster 
Regimental  Quartermaster 

Regimental  Adjutant 

Commissary 

Commissary 

I 

Regimental  Adjutant 

H 

C 


E 

Regimental  Commissary. 

H 

M 

D 

I 

M 

I 

F 

L 

G 

M 

D 

K 

K 

C 

C 

G 

H 

B 

G 

L 

B 

H 

F 

D 

A 


S 
51 
56 

53 
53 
53 
5« 
56 
Si 

55 
5S 
55 
5d 
51 
5S 
55 
54 
3C 
S3 
56 
56 
51 
56 
54 
56 
54 
54 
56 
56 
53 
54 
55 
53 
55 
53 
55 
53 
56 
.'5 
56 
55 
56 
56 
53 
54 
54 
55 
» 
54 
56 
56 
54 
M 
55 
54 
55 

mm 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


137 


FIRST  LIEUTENANTS. 


u 

S 

Z 


Name 


Date  of  Rank 


Company 


a 
« 

a 


1  Edmund  A.  Ringland  . . . 

2  .  George  L.  Garton 

3  Miles  W.Newby 

4  Lorie  D.  Perrine 

5  Sam  r.  Smith 

6  Andrew  M.  McCormick  ., 

7  Frank  K.  Hahn 

8  Fred  G.  Brooks 

9  Carl  E.  Frudden 

10  George  W .  Sanders 

11  Frank  D.  Grout 

12  George  M.  Teed , 

18  Ben  Baker , 

14  James  D.  Mason 

15  WInfred  H.  Baily 

16  VollaW.  Green 

17  Roy  A.  Cook 

18  H.  Bert  Speck 

19  Clyde  H.  DeAcres 

20  Albert  S.  Bowen 

21  John  F.  Ready 

22  Ral  ph  C .  Williamson 

23  George  M .  Middleton 

24  Grant  VIckers 

25  Frederick  W .  Hood 

26  Paull.  Van  Order 

27  Charles  F.  Osier 

28  Samuel  A.  Greene 

29  Frank  G.  Woellhaf 

30  JohnH.  Hlldebrand 

31  Conrad  F.  Hel big 

32  Charles  Freeman  Starr. . . 

33  Earle  C.  Hessler 

34  Jesse  O.  Young 

35  William  F.  Ohlschlager  .. 

36  Gene  J.  Jensen 

37  George  M.  Castle 

38  Burt  E.  Kennedy 

39  JohnH.  Steck 

40  Thomas  P.  Hollowell,  Jr. 

41  Fred  D.  Hudson 

42  EricG.  Knos 

43  Edward  H.  Reichmann... 

44  Rudolph  M.  Anderson  ... 

45  Charles  Tillotson,  Jr 

46  George  Luckhardt 

47  Hiram  J.  Rimmer 

48  Stafford  M .  Carpenter. . . . 

49  JayA.  Conaway 

50  George  L.  Lawson 

51  Walter  J.  Neely 

52  Francis  A.  Underwood... 

53  Fred  G.  Stough 

54  Arthur  E.  Woody 

56  Carl  A.  Reinemund 

56  Park  A.  Findley 

57  Wm.  E.  Harriman 

58  Clarence  E .  Schamp 

59  Norman  J.  Kissick 

60  Roy  E.  Brady 

61  Roscoe  O.  Blakely 


June  21 

May  15 

June  6 

July  16 

July  30 

October  1 

June  15 

June  23 

July  22 

January  5 

March  9 

March  30 

April  11 

April  13 

May  7 

July  6 

July  24 

August  3 

December  14 

March  8 

April  11 

April  28 

May  25 

June  2 

July  11 

July  14 

September  12 

October  28 

October  31 

December  30 

February  13 

March  24 

April  17 

April  25 

May  25 

June  12 

June  26 

July  17 

July  21 

August  28 

September  18 

September  25 

October  24 

October  30 

November  4 

November  6 

January  10 

January  10 

February  5 

February  21 

March  5 

March  5 

March  15 

March  26 

April  28 

May  16 

May  16 

May  21 

May  28 

June  11 

June  18 


1889 

1900 

1900 

1900 

1901 

1901 

1902 

1902 

1902 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1903 

1904 

1901 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1906 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1905 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 

1906 


Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 
F 


Adjutant 
Adjutant 
Adjutant 
Adjutant 
Adjutant 


Battalion  Adjutant 

E 

Battalion  Adjutant 
Battalion  Adjutant 

K 

C 

B 

B 

E 

E 


Baualion  Adjutant 

G 

I 

M 


Battalion  Adjutant 
Assistant  Surgeon. 

D 

•H 

Battalion  Adjutant 

F 

L 

H 

B 


Battalion  Adjutant 

M 

D 

I 

M 

E 

H 

D 

A 

G 

L 

K 

I 

F 

C 

M 

G 

K 

I 

K 

C 


B 

L 

Assistant  Surgeon. 
Assistant  Surgeon. 
Assistant  Surgeon. 

G 

F 

D 

A 


56 
65 
56 
54 
.;65 
|58 
,63 
,53 
58 
.53 
56 
,56 
|65 
54 
56 
54 
58 
54 
I  53 
53 
54 
54 
54 
56 
56 
55 
56 
55 
I  54 
|53 
56 
56 
55 
53 
55 
53 
55 
55 
54 
54 
55 
56 
53 
54 
55 
54 
56 
56 
55 
56 
54 
55 
56 
54 
54 
55 
55 
54 
54 
55 
<  55 


138 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


SECOND   LIEUTENANTS. 


Name 


Date  of  Rank 


Company 


e 


91 
• 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
90 
31 
32 
83 
84 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 


Thomas  F.  Rutledge  ... 

Lloyd  D.  Ro88 

William  W.  Aldrich  .... 

E.  M.  Sheehan 

JameB  L.  Scripture 

J.  A.  Stewart 

John  F.  Ran 

Holland  M.  Scott 

Frank  J.  Lund 

PoUok  J.  Wallace , 

Geo.  M.  Walker 

Charles  C.  Cummlngs  . 

Jesse  S.  Kellihan 

Thomas  E.  Harrington, 

William  Richmond 

Fred  L.  Fisher , 

Edward  O'  Fleur 

Levi  F.  Swaney 

R.  Guy  Logan , 

Jesse  G.  Lewis 

Everett  F.  Heaton 

Eugene  W.  DeFratis..., 

Harry  E.  Schriver , 

John  F.  O'Connell 

George  E.  Whan 

Herman  C.  Johnson  ... 

John  L.  Prichett 

Phil  R.  Wilkinson 

Michael  J .  Kresek 

Grant  N.  Spinden 

Ralph  Othmer 

Frederick  J.  Taylor  ... 

Charles  E.  Chubb 

RoscoeO.  Blakely 

Arthur  E.  Hull 

Wm .  P.  Rohrbach 

Edwin  E.  Bump 

Ira  J.  Scott 

Oneida  P.  Shurtz 

D.  F.  Evers 

Thos.  C.  Dalzell , 

Edwins.  Geist 

Lucian  B .  Whipple 

John  P.  Leonardy 

Albert  E.  Brown 

Roy  A.  Carnegie 

Carl  Hooyer 

Louis  Perry 

Ralph  J.  Laird 

John  A.  Deweln 

Arden  McCoy 

Harold  J.  Smith 

Geo.  Bever,  Jr 

Louis  R.  Elliott 

Emmett  Murphy 

Cecil  C.  Koons 


December  24 

April  8 

December  3 

June  16 

June  23 

June  15 

September  10 

December  14 

January  4 

January  11 

April  11 

April  25 

June  2 

August  8 

October  28 

December  80 

March  24 

April  7 

April  17 

April  2S 

May  25 

June  12 

June  26 

July  17 

July  20 

August  9 

August  28 

September  18 

October  24 

October  90 

November  6 

November  8 

November  28 

December  27 

February  5 

February  6 

March  5 

March  6 

March  15 

April  18 

April  29 

May  7 

May  7 

May  9 

May  '11 

May  21 

May  21 

May  21 

May  24 

May  28 

May  80 

June  4 

June  11 

June  11 

June  14 

June  18 


1900 
1901 
1901 
1902 
1902 
1903 
1903 
1908 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1905 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 
1906 


K 

Battalion  Q.M.  Csy  Officer 

F 

L 

E 

A 

C 

G 

C 

D 

E 

M 

D 

H 

L 

B 

F 

H 

M 

D 

I 

M 

E 

H 

B 

I 

A 

G 

K 

I 

C 

L 

F 

A 

K 

O 

K 

C 

I 


Q.M.  Csy. Officer 
Q.M.  Csy. Officer 
Q.M.  Csy. Officer 
O-M.  Csy. Officer 
Q.M.  Csy. Officer 
O.M.  Csy  .Officer 


B 

Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 
Battalion 

G 

L 

Battalion 

H 

F 

Battalion 

E 

D 

B 

A 


Q.M.  Csy. Officer 
Q.M .'  C«y  .Officer 


56 

55 

53 

SS 

53 

56 

53 

53 

56 

54 

56 

54 

56 

56 

55 

S3 

S3 

S3 

55 

53 

53 

53 

55 

53 

53 

53 

54 

SS 

53 

54 

54 

56 

56 

55 

55 

56 

54 

55 

56 

54 

54 

53 

53 

54 

51 

S3 

54 

54 

56 

51 

SI 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  139 


General  Obdebs, 
Number  15. 


STATE     OF     IOWA,         ^ 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
.  De8  Moines,  June  19,  1906. 


I 


I.  Paragraph  IV  of  General  Orders  No.  8,  A.  G.  O.,  c.  s.,  is  revoked 
and  the  following  published  in  lieu  thereof: 

The  53d  Infantry,  Colonel  W.  G.  Dows,  commanding,  will  assemble 
by  rail  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  on  July  7th  and  march  to  Maquoketa,  Iowa, 
where  they  will  arrive  July  12th  and  establish  camp. 

The  above  change  was  made  necessary  on  account  of  the  railroad 
company  not  being  able  to  furnish  coaches  for  the  return  of  the  regiment 
to  their  home  stations  on  July  2d,  owing  to  the  demand  for  cars  for 
Fourth  of  July  excursions. 

II.  The  56th  Infantry  is  relieved  from  field  service  under  General 
Orders  No.  8,  c.  s.,  A.  G.  O.,  and  will  participate  in  the  encampment 
of  the  troops  of  the  Regular  Army  at  Fort  Riley,  Kan.,  from  September 
1st  to  September  9th  inclusive,  1906. 

III.  The  aggregate  strength  of  companies  will  not  exceed  three  Officers, 
one  Artificer,  two  Musicians,  two  Cooks  and  forty-five  armed  men. 
Should  any  company  have  a  greater  number  of  enlisted  men  desiring  to 
attend,  they  may,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Regimental  Commander,  be 
temporarily  transferred  to  fill  vacancies  in  companies  not  having  the 
required  maximum.  No  detail  from  other  organizations  to  fill  vacancies 
in  the  enlisted  strength  will  be  permitted,  but  vacancies  of  commis- 
sioned officers  may  be  filled  by  detail  of  officers  from  other  organizations 
on  the  request  of  the  Regimental  Commander. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


Genebal  Obders,]  STATE     OF     IOWA, 

[  Adjutant    General's    Office, 

Number  16.      J  Des  Moines,  August  2,  1906. 

I.  Permission  is  hereby  granted  the  organized  Militia  of  any  of  the 
States  or  Territories  of  the  United  States,  to  pass  through  the  State  of 
Iowa,  armed,  en  route  to  the  Camps  of  Instruction  with  the  United  States 
Army,  or  en  route  to  the  National  Rifle  Association  Matches  at  Sea  Girt, 
New  Jersey. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


140  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


General  Orders,  ^ 
Number  17. 


STATE     OF     IOWA. 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  August  3,  1906. 


I.  Upon  the  recommendation  of  Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  General  In- 
spector of  Small  Arms  Practice,  the  following  named  officers  of  the  Iowa 
National  Guard  are  hereby  detailed  for  duty  as  Camp  Staff  for  the  Com- 
petition in  Rifle  Practice  at  the  Fort  Des  Moines  Military  Rifle  Range, 
from  August  21st  to  24th  inclusive,  together  with  such  details  from  the 
enlisted  men  of  the  Guard  as  are  required  to  assist  the  Staff. 

EXECUTIVE  RANGE  OFFICER. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  Thomas  F.  Cooke,  56th  Infantry. 

RANGE  OFFICERS. 

Captain  E.  E.  Lucas,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  54th  Infantry. 

Captain  W.  S.  Rankin,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  56th  Infantrj. 

First  Lieutenant  Edwin  S.  Geist,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  53d 
Infantry. 

Second  Lieutenant  Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  55tli 
Infantry. 

STATISTICAL    OFFICER. 

Captain  Henry  A.  Woellhaf,  Co.  "H,"  54th  Infantry. 

CAMP  ADJUTANT. 

Captain  Thomas  A.  Berkebile,  Co.  "C,"  53d  Infantry. 

GAMP  SURGEON. 

First  Lieutenant  Park  A.  Findley,  Assistant  Surgeon,  55th  Infantry. 

CAMP   ORDNANCE   OFFICER. 

Captain  Frederick  S.  Hlrd,  Co.  "A,"  55th  Infantry. 

CAMP    QUARTERMASTER  AND   COMMISSARY   OFFICER. 

Captain  Guy  S.  Brewer,  Commissary  55th  Infantry. 

OFFICERS   IN   CHARGE  OF  PIT   DETAILS. 

Captain  N.  P.  Hyatt,  Co.  "C,"  56th  Infantry. 
Captain  W.  S.  Norton,  Co.  "C,"  54th  Infantry. 

adjutant's  clerk. 

Sergeant  James  A.  Benfer,  Co.  "C,"  53d  Infantry. 

CAMP  ordnance  sergeant. 

Sergeant  W.  Edward  Evans,  Co.  "M,"  55th  Infantry. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  141 

CAMP  QUABTERMASTEB  AND  OOMMISSABT  SERGEANTS. 

To  be  designated  by  Camp  Quartermaster  and  Commissary  Officer. 

FIRST  CLASS  SERGEANT  HOSPITAL  CORPS. 

To  be  designated  by  Camp  Surgeon. 

FOUR  STATISTICAL  CLERKS. 

To  be  designated  by  Statistical  Officer. 

CAMP  BUGLERS. 

Musician  Arthur  E.  Krause,  Co.  "A,"  53d  Infantry. 
Musician  Thomas  E.  Klrkpatrick,  Co.  "I,"  55th  Infantry. 

II.  Officers  composing  Camp  Staff  and  details  as  provided  for  by  this 
order,  will  report  to  Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  Camp  Commander,  not  later 
than  6  a.  m.,  August -21st 

III.  Captain  Guy  S.  Brewer,  Camp  Quartermaster  and  Commissary, 
is  assigned  to  duty  August  20th,  on  which  date  he  is  to  establish  camp, 
using  pit  details  from  Company  "B,"  56th  Infantry,  and  Companies  "A" 
and  "F,"  55th  Infantry,  who  will  report  for  duty  at  Rifle  Range  Camp 
not  later  than  6  a.  m.,  August  20th. 

All  other  pit  details  will  report  to  Captain  N.  P.  Hyatt  on  their 
arrival  at  Range  Camp,  not  later  than  6  a.  m.,  August  21st,  in  service 
uniform  and  without  arms.  They  will  be  held  for  duty  subject  to  the 
orders  of  the  Camp  Commander,  and  will  receive  the  pay  of  their  grade 
with  transportation,  subsistence  and  quarters. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


General  Orders, 
Number  18. 


STATE     OF     IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  August  14,  1906. 


I.  The  Fifty-sixth  Infantry,  Iowa  National  Guard,  Colonel  W.  B. 
Humphrey,  commanding,  will  participate  in  Camp  of  Instruction  at  Fort 
Riley,  Kan.,  leaving  their  home  stations  September  1st,  and  returning 
September  9,  1906.  Departure  of  trains  and  route  will  be  given  in 
future  orders. 

MEALS    EN   route. 

Cooked  meals  will  be  provided  by  the  Commanding  Officers  in  charge 
at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  75  cents  per  enlisted  man  per  day  en  route  to 
Fort  Riley,  which  should  include  breakfast  for  the  morning  of  Septem- 
ber 2d.  Special  instructions  as  to  procuring  cooked  meals  will  be 
furnished  from  this  office.  Travel  rations  will  be  issued  for  use  of 
troops  on  return  to  their  home  stations. 


142  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

SLEEPING  CABS. 

Officers  will  be  furnished  with  standard  sleepers;  enlisted  men  with 
tourist  sleepers,  from  Council  Bluffs  to  Fort  Riley,  and  return  to  Coun- 
cil Bluffs. 

BAGGAGE    AND    TENTAGE. 

Baggage  must  be  reduced  to  the  minimum.  Enlisted  men  will  be  re- 
quired to  carry  the  pack  of  a  soldier  in  the  field,  which  includes  every- 
thing necessary  to  be  taken,  except  field  range  and  one  small  box  for 
cooking  utensils.  Box  and  contents  not  to  exceed  100  pounds.  The 
taking  of  all  other  baggage  is  strictly  prohibited,  except  overcoats  as 
hereinafter  provided.  The  baggage  and  tentage  of  all  officers  will  be 
restricted  to  the  following: 

Lieutenants,  150  pounds. 

Captains,  200  pounds. 

Field  Officers,  400  pounds. 

One  tent  for  each  two  officers  below  the  grade  of  Captain. 

One  tent  for  Captain. 

One  tent  for  field  officer. 

OFFICEBS*   MOUNTS. 

Officers  drawing  mounted  pay  will  be  required  to  mount  and  will  be 
furnished  their  mounts  at  Fort  Riley,  Kan.,  by  the  Acting  Regimental 
Quartermaster,  Captain  H.  C.  Lane.  Transportation  will  not  be  furnished 
officers  for  their  mounts  from  their  home  stations.  Officers  requiring 
mounts  will  notify  Captain  H.  C.  Lane  at  Red  Oak.  Iowa,  by  letter  not 
later  than  August  25th,  who  will  procure  their  mounts  and  cause  same 
to  be  shipped  to  Fort  Riley  on  train  with  troops  if  possible.  Only 
mounts  ordered  in  this  way  will  be  hired  by  this  officer  and  the  re- 
sponsibility of  securing  mounts  will  rest  with  the  officer  ordering  same. 

ASSIGNMENT    OF    EXTRA    MEN. 

Regimental  Commander  will  assign  the  extra  men  of  any  company 
having  over  50  enlisted  men  to  fill  vacancies  in  smaller  companies.  The 
transferred  men  to  be  uniformed,  armed  and  equipped  by  the  Com- 
pany Commander  to  whom  they  have  been  assigned.  State  transporta- 
tion will  be  furnished  for  their  use  in  joining  the  company  where  assigned, 
they  reporting  not  later  than  August  31st.  Requisition  for  their  trans- 
portation must  be  in  the  hands  of  the  Adjutant  General  on  or  before 
August  27th. 

UNIFORMS. 

Service  uniform  will  be  worn  by  officers  and  men,  and  no  part  of  the 
blue  uniform  will  be  taken,  except  overcoats  and  blue  flannel  shirts.  Com- 
panies not  having  blue  shirts  will  be  furnished  them  at  camp.  Over- 
coats to  be  boxed  and  taken  as  baggage.  Each  man  should  provide  himself 
with  two  pairs  of  easy  fitting,  heavy  soled,  walking  shoes  with  sufficient 
number  of  woolen  socks  for  change  each  day. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  143 

OFFICERS*   MESS. 

Field  and  Staff  Officers  will  form  headquarters  mess.  Line  officers 
may  arrange  for  messing  together  or  with  their  men. 

WHEN   PAID. 

Troops  will  be  paid  before  leaving  for  their  home  stations.  Muster 
and  pay  rolls  as  furnished  will  be  completed  and  ready  for  inspection 
by  Colonel  Guy  E.  Logan,  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  on  the  arrival  of 
the  regiment  at  Fort  Riley. 

Colonel  Guy  E.  Logan,  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  is  designated  as 
the  officer  who  will  issue  all  requests  for  transportation  and  bills  of  lading 
for  all  organizations  and  will  certify  to  the  actual  number  of  persons 
transported  regardless  of  the  number  for  which  the  request  is  drawn. 
This  officer  will  issue  for  the  use  of  the  Regiment  in  field  equipment,  all 
property  furnished  by  the  State,  and  will  accompany  the  regiment,  per- 
forming such  other  duties  as  may  be  required  of  him. 

FIELD   EQUIPMENT. 

Tentage  and  Field  equipment  will  be  turned  over  to  Regimental 
Quartermaster  at  Fort  Riley.  Bed  sacks  will  be  issued  for  use  of 
enlisted  men.    Officers  will  provide  themselves  with  cots. 

AMMUNITION. 

Twenty-five  thousand  rounds  of  blank  ammunition  will  be  issued  by 
the  State,  and  1,000  rounds  of  multi-ball  cartridges,  and  no  other  car- 
tridges will  be  taken.  Company  Commanders  will  personally  inspect  their 
companies  causing  their  men  to  turn  over  all  fixed  ammunition  in  their 
possession  before  leaving  their  home  stations,  and  will  be  held  strictly 
responsible  for  any  violation  of  this  order. 

On  recommendation  of  the  Commanding  Officer  56th  Infantry,  Captain 
H.  C.  Lane,  Quartermaster  55th  Infantry,  is  detailed  as  Quartermaster 
and  assigned  to  duty  with  the  regiment,  from  September  1st  to  Sep- 
tember 9th  inclusive. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


General  Orders, 
Number  19. 


STATE     OF     IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  August  27,  1906. 


I.  Upon  the  recommendation  of  Lieutenant  Colonel  Thomas  F.  Cooke, 
commanding,  the  following  officers  are  detailed  for  duty  with  the  56th 
Infantry  from  September  1st  to  9th  inclusive. 

Captain  Thomas  A.  Berkebile,  53d  Infantry,  to  the  command  of  Co. 
"P,"  56th  Infantry. 

First  Lieutenant  Gene  J.  Jensen,  53d  Infantry,  with  Co.  "D,"  56th 
Infantry. 

First  Lieutenant  R.  M.  Anderson,  54th  Infantry,  with  Co.  "F,"  56th 
Infantry. 


144  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

First  Lieutenant  R.    E.    Brady,    55th    Infantry,    with    Co.    "L,"   66th 

Infantry- 

First  Lieutenant  J.  F.  Ready,  54th  Infantry,  to  be  assigned  by  regi- 
mental commander. 

These  officers  will  report  for  duty  at  such  time  and  place  as  the  com- 
manding officer  of  the  regiment  may  designate,  and  they  will  be  allowed 
transportation  and  subsistence.    Per  diem  will  be  for  nine  days  only. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT. 

Adjutant  Oeneral. 


General  Obders,  ]  STATE    OF    IOWA, 

t  Adjutant    General's    Office, 

Number  20.      J  Des  Moines,  August  30,  1906, 

I.  Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  officers  of  the  Small  Arms  Depart- 
ment, the  following  named  will  compose  the  State  Rifle  Team  to  represent 
the  Iowa  National  Guard  in  the  National  Competition  at  Sea  Girt,  New 
Jersey,  beginning  September  4,  1906. 

Team  Captain. — Colonel  \v.  H.  Evans,  Greneral  Inspector  Small  Arms 
Practice. 

Team  Coaoh. — General  W.  H.  Thrift,  Adjutant  Greneral. 

Team  Spotter. — Captain  E.  E.  Lucas,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice, 
54th  Infantry. 

team. 

First  Lieutenant  Albert  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. 
Private  Romeo  J.  Hildeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry. 
Sergeant  James  L.  Carlson,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. 
Captain  Frederick  S.  Hlrd,  Co.  "A,"  55th  Infantry. 
Sergeant  Elmer  E.  Hlldebrand,  Co.  '*H,"  56th  Infantry. 
Private  John  L.  Hennessy,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. 
Sergeant  August  R.  Ruehle,  Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry. 
Lieutenant  Edwin  S.  Geist,   Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  53d   In- 
fantry. 

Sergeant  Clarence  N.  Ross,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry. 
Private  Vernon  Flnkle,  Co.  "F,"  56th  Infantry. 
Sergeant  Clyde  L.  Ellsworth,  Co.  "I,"  56th  Infantry. 
Sergeant  Cecil  E.  Gantt,  Co.   "H,"  56th   Infantry. 

alternates. 

Sergeant  Laurence  W.  Mayo.  Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry. 

Sergeant  Emil  C.  Johnson,  Co.  "M,"  54th  Infantry. 

Lieutenant  Geo.  Bever,  Jr.,  Co.  "E,"  54th  Infantry. 

That  part  of  G.  O.  No.  10,  A.  G.  O.,  c.  s.,  which  relates  to  time  of  de- 
parture of  State  Rifle  Team  for  Sea  Girt,  New  Jersey,  is  revoked,  and 
they  will  leave  Des  Moines  on  Thursday,  August  30th  at  9:10  p.  m.,  via  the 
Chicago  Great  Western  Railway. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 

Adjutant  Oeneral. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


145 


General  Ordebs,  ] 
Number  21.      J 


STATE     OF     IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  September  6,  1906. 


I.    The  following  record  of  attendance  at  drills  during  the  six  months 
ending  June  30,  1906,  Is  published  for  the  information  of  all  concerned: 


Flfty-TWrd  Infantry 


Fifty-Fourth  Infantry 


a 

a 
S 


Receiyed  at  Regi- 
mental Head- 
quarters 


00 

0, 

*-> 

a 

^4 

xi 

a 

•^  4^ 

ji  1  o 

X) 

«4 

«' 

S 

o 

>» 

u   u 

o 

g 

•2  "S 

a 

»4 

(^ 

a  B 

« 

s 

a 

« 

0 

> 

5. 

o 

s 

2 

< 

(><' 

o 

Receiyed  at  Regi- 
mental Head- 
quarters 


00 

■c 

2 

en 

A 

■d 

u 

2 

«4 
o 

^ 

00 

»4 

a 

1 

5 

a 

a 

a 

• 

V 

9 

>• 

s 

Z 

-< 

a 


FAS.... 
N.  C.  8. 
Hospital 
Corps. 
Band  . . . 

A 

B 

C 

D 

E 

F 

G 

H 

I 

K 

L 
M 


Total. 


July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
July 


28. 'Oe. 

20. '06. 

5.  »06. 

5.  »06. 
12, '06. 

21.  *06, 

7, '06, 

28,  »06. 

6.  '06. 


8:00 
8:00 

10:00 
8:00 

10  .-00 

10!00 
8:00 
8:00 
8:00 
8:00 

10:00 


a.m. 

a.m. 

a.m. 

a.m. 

a.m. 

a.m. 

a.m. I 

a.m.! 

a.m. 

a.m. I 

a.m. 


26 
24 
26 
26 


13 
2 

19 

83 

54 

51 

56 

55 

50 

44 

48 

47 

51 

46i26 

50126 

48125 

667126 


32  78 

5283 

47179 

44188 

26|53!74 

26l47l69 

26{47I71 

26'4965 


26 
26 


53  771 
54'80' 
46,52, 
46'60 

43|67| 

4773; 


F&S... 
N.C.S... 
Hospital 
Corps. 
Band  . . . 

A 

B 

C 

D 

E 

F 

G 

H 

I 

K 

L 

M 


Total 


June  28,  '06. 
July  7.  '06. 
June  80.  '06, 
June  28,  '06. 

July  10.  '06. 

« 


10:00  a.m. 
10:00  a.m. 
8:80  a.m. 
10:00  a.m. 
10:00  a.m. 


• 

« ' 

July   iV'W. 


9:80  a.m. 


July  12.  '06, 
June  29,*  06. 


8:85  a.m. 
8:20  a.m. 


14 
11 


10 
31 
65 


82 

80 


26'28 

24|e0 
51'26'53|87 
51|26i48'96 
46'26'41i77 
55  26,49'78 
47  2546,81 
50,26>48'69 
53'26j49,94 
54|26|54'90 
48126  44  09 


49,24 
54'26 


42  56 
51,94 


689  26!47  81 


*  No  dateglyen. 


Fifty-Fifth  Infantry 


Fifty-Sixth  Infantry 


F.*S...l 
N.  C.  8.  I 
Hospital 

Corps.!, 
Band  ... 

A I 

B I 

C , 

D ! 

E 

F 

G 

H I 

I 

K 

L 

M 


16 
2 


31 
44 


Total 


26  30,89 
26,471541 
41  2647  90 
45  26,42  60 

51  26  50  70 
48  26  48  79 

52  26  51  69 
54  25  50  74 
56  26,54  611 
54  26  53  70 
39  26  41  54 
48  25  48  85 
45  26,50  80, 


F.  &  8.. 
N.  C.  S. 
Hospital 
Corps. 
Band  ... 

A 

B 

C 

D 

E 

F 

G 

H 

I 

K 

L 

M 


15 
5 


,626  26  47  72      Total 


5,.. 
28  26 
64l26 
54  26 

48  24 
46  24 
5126 
56  26 

49  26 
52124 
6126 
57126 
58  26 
64  26 


28  86 
5178 
54  91 
46  75 
46160 
53174 
150  80 
46!69 
47,71 

53  64 

54  78 
5180 
57  72 


713,26  49  75 


First  Signal  Company 


37 


22 


37 


46 


*  Headquarter  reports  not  received. 


♦Headquarter  reports  not  received. 


10 


146  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

II.  The  following  changes  have  occurred  during  the  six  months  ending 
June  30,  1906,  among  the  commissioned  officers  of  the  Iowa  National 
Guard: 

COMMISSIONED. 

FIBST    SIGNAL    COMPANY. 

Joseph  D.  Liggett,  Captain,  with  rank  from  March  27,  1906.  Ex- 
amined May  26,  1906. 

FIFTY-THIBD  INFANTBY. 

Fred  Dragoun,  Captain  Co.  "K,''  with  rank  from  October  24,  1906. 
Examined  December  7,  1906. 

Edward  H.  Relchmann,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "K/'  with  rank  from 
October  24,  1905. 

Edward  L.  Martlndale,  Surgeon,  with  rank  of  Major  from  May  7,  1906. 

Edwin  S.  Geist,  Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officer,  with 
rank  of  Second  Lieutenant  from  May  7,  1906. 

FIFTY-FOUBTH  INFANTRY. 

Edward  J.  Rosenauer,  Captain  Co.  "6,"  with  rank  from  January 
22,  1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Henry  A.  Woellhaf,  Captain  Co.  "H,"  with  rank  from  February  12, 
1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Clarence  E.  Schamp,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from 
February  19,  1906.     Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Walter  J.  Neely,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "K,"  with  rank  from  March 

5,  1906. 

Edwin  E.  Bump,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "K,"  with  rank  from  March 

6,  1906. 

Oliver  W.  Kulp,  Captain  Co.  "B,"  with  rank  from  April  18,  1906. 
Examined  May  26,  1906. 

David  S.  Fairchlld,  Jr.,  Surgeon  to  date  from  April  23,  1906,  with  rank 
of  Major  from  December  5,  1898. 

George  M.  Middleton,  Assistant  Surgeon  to  date  from  April  28,  1906, 
with  rank  of  First  Lieutenant  from  May  25,  1904. 

John  P.  Leonardy,  Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officer,  with 
rank  of  Second  Lieutenant  from  May  9,  1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTBY. 

Charles  W.  Aiklns,  Captain  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from  September  18, 
1905.     Examined  December  7,   1905. 

Fred  D.  Hudson,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from  September 
18, 1905. 

Phil  R.  Wilkinson,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from  Sep- 
tember 18,  1905.    Examined  December  7,  1905. 

Jay  A.  Conaway,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "K,"  with  rank  from  February 
6,  1906. 

Arthur  E.  Hull,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "K,"  with  rank  from  February 
6,  1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  147 

Francis  A.  Underwood,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "C,"  with  rank  from 
March  5,  1906. 

Ira  J.  Scott,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "C,"  with  rank  from  March  5, 
1906.    Examined  May  .26,  1906. 

Lloyd  D.  Ross,  Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officer  to  date 
from  May  16,  1906,  with  rank  of  Second  Lieutenant  from  April  8,  1901. 

Albert  M.  Petite,  Captain  Co.  "H,"  with  rank  from  May  21,  1906.  Exam- 
ined May  26,  1906. 

Roscoe  O.  Blakely,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "A,"  with  rank  from  De- 
cember 27,  1905.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Wilbur  S.  Conkling,  Surgeon,  with  rank  of  Major  from  May  16,  1906. 

Park  A.  Findley,  Assistant  Surgeon,  with  rank  of  First  Lieutenant  from 
May  16,  1906. 

Roscoe  O.  Blakely,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "A,"  with  rank  from  June 
18.  1906. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTBY. 

Charles  B.  Chubb,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "F,"  with  rank  from  Novem- 
ber 28,  1905.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Stafford  M.  Carpenter,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from 
January  10,  1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Hiram  J.  Rimmer,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "M,"  with  rank  from  January 
10,  1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

George  L.  Lawson,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "I,"  with  rank  from  February 
21,  1906. 

Oneida  P.  Shurtz,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "I,"  with  rank  from  March 
15,  1906.     Examined  May  26,  1906. 

William  P.  Rohrbach,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from 
February  6,  1906.     Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Albert  C.  Johnston,  Captain  Co.  "B,"  with  rank  from  February  14, 
1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Fred  G.  Stough,  First  Lieutenant  Co.  "B,"  with  rank  from  March  15, 
1906. 

Harlow  M.  Pratt,  Captain  Co.  "G,"  with  rank  from  March  22,  1906. 
Examined  May  26,  1906. 

Ralph  J.  Laird,  Battalion  Quartermaster  Commissary  Officer,  with  rank 
of  Second  Lieutenant  from  May  24,  1906.    Examined  May  26,  1906. 


HONORABLY  DISCHARGED— RESIGNED. 

April  10,  1906,  Colonel  John  R.  Prime,  Inspector  General. 

April  12,  1906,  Colonel  H.  B.  Hedge,  Commissary  General,  tenure  of 
office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Major  Joe  Beeson,  Military  Secretary,  tenure  of  office 
ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Lieutenant  Colonel  Van  Buren  Knott,  Deputy  Surgeon 
General,  tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Major  C.  S.  Grant,  Surgeon,  tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Major  D.  S.  Fairchild,  Jr.,  Surgeon,  tenure  of  office 
ceased. 


148  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

April  12,  1906.  Major  Donald  Macrae,  Jr.,  Surgeon,  tenure  of  offioe 
ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Major  D.  Arthur  Jay,  Surgeon,  tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  E.  L.  Martindale,  Assistant  Surgeon,  tenure  of 
office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  Wilbur  S.  Conkling,  Assistant  Surgeon,  tenure 
of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  Elliott  R.  King,  Assistant  Surgeon,  tenure  of 
office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  A.  B.  Deering,  Assistant  Surgeon,  tenure  of 
office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  Pierre  McDermid,  Assistant  Surgeon, 
tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  G.  M.  Middleton,  Assistant  Surgeon, 
tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  C.  S.  Krause,  Assistant  Surgeon,  ten- 
ure of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  Amos  Homer,  Assistant  Surgeon,  ten- 
ure of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Major  F.  E.  Lyman,  Jr.,  Assistant  Inspector  General, 
tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  W.  F.  Smith,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice, 
tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  L.  D.  Ross,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice, 
tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  E.  S.  Geist,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice, 
tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  Captain  H.  C.  Armstrong,  Inspector  Small  Arms  Prac- 
tice, tenure  of  office  ceased. 

April  12,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  Seth  Dean,  Engineer  Officer,  tenure  of 
office  ceased. 

FIFTY-THIBD  INFANTRY. 


ft 


March  9,  1906,  Captain  R.  A.  Campbell,  Co.  "L.' 
May  28,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  F.  A.  Burdick.  Co.  "H,"  commission 
revoked  on  account  of  permanent  removal  of  residence  from  State. 
June  9,  1906,  Captain  Charles  P.  Skemp,  Co.  "A." 
June  9,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  A.  A.  Agard,  Co.  "A." 
June  9,  1906,  Second  Lieutenant  Charles  H.  Wunderlich,  Co.  "A," 

FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 


If 


ft 


January  18,  1906,  Captain  J.  G.  Raichle,  Co.  "H." 
February  3,  1906,  Captain  W.  H.  Frost,  Chaplain. 
March  22,  1906,  Second  Lieutenant  John  H.  Meier,  Co.  "G.' 
April  18,  1906,  Captain  E.  D.  Middleton,  Co.  "B,"  his  commission  having 
expired. 

May    1,  1906,  Second  Lieutenant  William  Smith,  Co.  "L.' 
May  31,  1906,  Captain  F.  A.  Moore,  Co.  "F." 
May  31,  1906,  Captain  J.  R.  Frailey,  Co.  "A.* 


M 


»* 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  149 

f 

riFTT-FIFTH  INFANTBT. 

January  30,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  C.  E.  Bartholomew,  Co.  "C." 

April  6,  1906,  Captain  J.  C.  Myers,  Co.  "D." 

May  24;  1906,  Captain  R.  D.  Rutherford,  Co.  ''L/' 

June    6,  1906,  Second  Lieutenant  Gustave  G.  T.  Freherg,  Co.  "A." 

June  18,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  Vernon  Forbes,  Co.  "A." 

June  30,  1906,  Second  Lieutenant  Wm.  F.  Richmond,  Co.  "L." 


PIFTT-SIXTH  INFANTBY. 

February    1,  1906,  Captain  Gray  Warren,  Co.  "B." 

February    6,  1906,  First  Lieutenant  Merton  E.  Sargent,  Co.  "L" 

February  17,  1906,  Captain  B.  J.  Price,  Co.  "G." 

May  10,  1906,  Second  Lieutenant  Sam  B.  Culp,  Co.  '*M." 


in.    The  following  changes  have  occurred  in  companies  of  the  Iowa 
National  Guard: 


MUSTERED  OUT. 

First  Signal  Company,  Des  Moines,  June  1,  1906,  having  fallen  below 
the  required  standard  of  efficiency. 


LEAVES   OF    ABSENCE    GRANTED. 

XV.  First  Lieutenant  G.  M.  Mlddleton,  Assistant  Surgeon,  for  one 
month  and  fifteen  days  to  date  from  February  20,  1906. 

FIFTY-THIBD  INFANTBY. 

First  Lieutenant  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  for  sixty  days  to  date  from 
March  14,  1906. 

Captain  J.  E.  Bartley,  Co.  "F,"  for  thirty  days  to  date  from  May  1, 
1906. 

FIFTY-FOUBTH  INFANTBY. 

Second  Lieutenant  John  H.  Meier,  Co.  "G,"  for  one  month  to  date 
from  February  14,  1906. 

Captain  F.  A.  Moore,  Co.  "F,"  for  one  month  to  date  from  March 
1.  1906. 

Second  Lieutenant  O.  W.  Kulp,  Co.  "B,"  for  fourteen  days  to  date  from 
March  19,  1906. 

FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTBY. 

Captain  G.  H.  Castle,  Co.  "E,"  for  ten  days  to  date  from  February 
26,  1906. 

BHrst  Lieutenant  Burt  E.  Kennedy,  Co.  "H,"  for  four  months  and 
fifteen  days  to  date  from  January  1,  1906. 


150  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


nPTT-BIXTH  INPANTBY. 


Lieutenant  Colonel  T.  F.  Cooke,  for  thirty  days  to  date  from  February 
6,  1906. 

First  Lieutenant  Grant  Vlckers,  Co.  "D,"  for  sixty  days  to  date  from 
March  1,  1906. 

First  Lieutenant  C.  Freeman  Starr,  Battalion  Adjutant,  for  sixty  days 
to  date  from  March  17,  1906. 

Captain  E.  S.  Johnson,  Chaplain,  for  three  months  to  date  from  April 
14,  1906. 

Captain  E.  H.  Brown,  Commissary,  for  ninety  days  to  date  from  April 
1,  1906. 

Colonel  W.  B.  Humphrey,  for  two  months  and  twenty  days  to  date 
from  June  5,  1906. 

First  Lieutenant  Eric  G.  Knos,  Co.  "L,"  for  four  months  to  date 
from  July  1,  1906. 


EXTENSION  OF  LEAVES  GRANTED. 

V.  Colonel  John  R.  Prime,  Inspector  General,  for  three  months  to  date 
from  January  1,  1906. 

Major  Joe  Beeson,  Military  Secretary,  for  six  months  to  date  from 
February  10,  1906. 

Captain  E.  R.  King,  Assistant  Surgeon,  for  six  months  to  date  from 
May  1.  1906. 

nmr-FouBTH  infantry. 

Captain  F.  A.  Moore,  Co.  "F,"  for  one  month  to  date  from  April  1, 
1906. 

FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTRY. 

First  Lieutenant  B.  E.  Kennedy,  Co.  "H,"  for  one  month  and  fifteen 
days  to  date  from  March  15,  1906. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTRY. 

Second  Lieutenant  S.  B.  Culp,  Co.  "M,''  for  one  month  and  eighteen 
days  to  date  from  March  12,  1906. 


LEAVES  EXPIRED. 

VI.    First  Lieutenant  G.  M.  Mlddleton,  Assistant  Surgeon,  March  15, 
1906. 

FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 

First  Lieutenant  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  May  14,  1906. 
Captain  John  E.  Bartley,  Co.  "F,"  June  1,  1906. 

FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 

First  Lieutenant  L.  D.  Perrlne,  Battalion  Adjutant,  March  20,  1906. 
Second  Lieutenant  John  H.  Meier,  Co.  "G,"  March  14,  1906. 
Second  Lieutenant  O.  W.  Kulp,  Co.  "B,"  April  1,  1906. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


151 


FiFTY-rnrTH  infantry. 

Captain  G.  H.  Castle,  Co.  "E/'  March  6,  1906. 

First  Lieutenant  B.  E.  Kennedy,  Co.  "H,"  July  1,  1906. 

FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTRY. 

Captain  H.  H.  Edwards,  Co.  "L,"  February  15,  1906. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  T.  F.  Cooke,  March  6,  1906. 

First  Lieutenant  C.  Freeman  Starr,  Battalion  Adjutant,  May  17,  1906. 

Captain  E.  H.  Brown,  Commissary,  July  1,  1906. 

Second  Lieutenant  S.  B.  Culp,  Co.  "M,"  May  1,  1906. 


DECEASED. 


FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 


Roy  Cutshall,  Co.  "L."    Died  February  16,  1906. 

FIFTY-FIFTH   INFANTRY. 

James  E.  Padmore,  Co.  "G."    Died  February  23,  1906,  of  pneumonia. 


Vn.  In  accordance  with  provisions  of  General  Orders  No.  38,  Series 
1892,  the  names  of  the  following  officers  are  ordered  placed  upon  the  roll 
of  retired  officers: 

Colonel  John  R.  Prime,  Private  Co.  "K,"  27th  Iowa  Infantry,  February 
15, 1864;  discharged  January  20, 1866;  Private  Co.  "B,"  6th  Regiment,  Iowa 
National  Guard,  April  18,  1878;  Second  Lieutenant  May  6,  1878;  First 
Lieutenant  September  12, 1878;  Captain  July  28, 1880;  Major  and  Assistant 
Inspector  General  May  7, 1884 ;  resigned  August  21, 1885;  reappointed  Major 
and  Assistant  Inspector  General  September  28,  1885;  Major  4th  Regiment, 
Iowa  National  Guard,  April  30,  1892;  Adjutant  General  February  1,  1894, 
to  February  1,  1896;  Brigadier  General  March  26,  1896;  resigned  October 
7,  1899;  Major  42d  Infantry  U.  S.  Volunteers  August  17,  1899;  mustered 
out  June  27,  1901;  Inspector  General  Iowa  National  Guard,  February  1, 
1902;  resigned  April  10,  1906. 

VIII.  Upon  the  recommendation  of  General  Inspector  Small  Arms 
Practice,  the  following  record  of  Major  W.  T.  Chantland,  56th  Infantry,  Is 
published  for  Information,  as  being  omitted  from  report  of  General 
Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice  for  the  year  1905. 

Wm.  T.   Chantland Total   248 Sharpshooter. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


152  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


Genebax  Obders, 
Number  22. 


STATE     OF     IOWA. 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  September  19,  1906. 


I.  Paragraph  48  G.  O.  Number  13,  A.  G.  O.,  Series  of  1905,  is  hereby 
revoked  and  the  following  Is  substituted  in  lieu  thereof: 

II.  All  enlisted  men  who  have  had  three  years*  honorable  service  in 
the  Iowa  National  Guard  or  Volunteer  Service  of  the  United  States  in 
time  of  war,  shall  be  entitled  to  wear  the  Service  Chevrons  of  the  Ann 
of  Service  in  which  they  served.  The  Chevron  to  be  the  same  as  is  issued 
to  enlisted  men  of  the  United  States  Army,  which  is  a  diagonal  half 
chevron  of  cloth  of  the  color  of  the  Corps,  Department  or  arm  of  service 
in  which  they  served;  one-half  inch  wide,  stitched  upon  a  piece  of  dark 
blue  cloth  of  the  color  of  the  dress  coat,  extending  from  seam  to  seam, 
the  front  end  being  the  lower  and  about  three  and  one-half  inches  from 
the  end  of  the  sleeve,  and  to  be  worn  on  the  dress  coat  only.  For  each 
additional  three  years  service,  an  additional  service  chevron  may  be 
worn. 

III.  To  indicate  service  in  war,  a  diagonal  half  chevron  of  white 
cloth  one-half  inch  wide,  with  piping  on  each  side  one-eighth  inch  wide, 
of  cloth  of  the  same  color  as  the  facings  of  the  Corps,  Department  or 
arm  of  service  in  which  the  soldier  earned  the  right  to  wear  it.  To 
be  worn  on  both  sleeves  of  the  dress  coat. 

IV.  The  following  class  of  enlisted  men  are  entitled  to  wear  the 
Service-in-War  Chevron.  All  who  have  served  or  may  serve  in  the  vol- 
unteer army  of  the  United  States  in  war  as  Iowa  volunteers. 

V.  The  chevrons  to  indicate  service  and  service  in  war,  if  more  than 
one,  will  be  worn  one  above  the  other,  in  the  order  in  which  they  were 
earned,  one-quarter  inch  space  between  them.  The  Service-in-War 
Chevron  will  be  worn  in  place  of  the  Service  Chevron  for  the  three  years 
in  which  the  soldier  had  war  service,  but  in  no  instance  will  an  enlisted 
may  be  allowed  to  wear  the  Service-in-War  Chevron  until  he  has  had 
three  years'  service  in  the  Iowa  National  Guard,  including  his  war 
service,  but  not  necessarily  continuous. 

VI.  Service-in-War  and  Service  Chevrons  will  be  issued  without  charge. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT. 

Adjutant  OeneraL 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  163 


Oenesal  Orders,]  STATE    OP    IOWA, 

V  Adjutant    General's    Office, 

Number  23.      J  Des  Moines,  October  19,  1906. 

I.  Gendral  Orders  No.  27,  A.  G.  O.,  Series  1905,  is  still  in  force  and 
will  govern  Indoor  Rifle  Practice  lor  the  Guard  for  the  years  1906,  1907 
and  thereafter  until  revoked,  with  the  exception  that  Paragraph  one  of 
said  orders  is  amended  by  striking  out  the  words  "  January  first "  and  sub- 
stituting the  words  "  November  fifteenth.' 


ft 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General. 


General  Orders, 
Number  24. 


STATE    OF     IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  November  2,  1906. 


I.  Reports  of  Regimental  Commanders  on  the  field  service  rendered 
by  their  command  for  the  year  1906,  is  published  for  the  information  of 
all  concerned. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 

Adjutant  General. 


Headquarters  65th  Infantry,  I.  N.  G. 

Ames,  August  15,  1906. 
The  Adjutant  General  of  Iowa,  , 
Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Sir: — I  have  the  honor  to  make  the  following  report  of  the  tour  of 
duty  of  the  55th  Infantry,  August  2d  to  9th,  inclusive: 

Pursuant  to  General  Orders  Nos.  8  and  12,  Adjutant  General's  Office, 
1906,  the  Regiment  was  assembled  at  Red  Oak  August  2d  and  moved 
from  the  depot  in  a  hard  rain  at  4:30  p.m.,  excepting  the  band,  which 
arrived  at  8  p.m.,  and  was  most  hospitably  received  and  entertained  by 
the  good  people  of  Red  Oak,  and  by  them  sent  in  vehicles  to  Camp  Logan 
before  7  a.m.  the  next  day. 

Camp  Logan,  our  first  camp,  five  miles  from  Red  Oak,  was  reached 
at  6  p.m.  and  camp  made  in  a  heavy  downpour  of  rain,  upon  a  well 
drained  hill  covered  with  a  good  sod  of  timothy.  Owing  to  the  failure 
of  the  Acting  Commissary  of  Subsistence,  Lieutenant  Garton,  to  be 
present  for  duty,  and  the  unexpected  labor  of  -  that  department  falling 
upon  the  Quartermaster,  Captain  H.  C.  Lane,  some  delay  was  caused 


154  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

in  properly  rationing  the  command  the  first  night.  However,  Captain 
Lane  soon  organized  his  two  departments,  and,  with  the  assistance  of 
Lieutenant  Christy,  successfully  administered  to  the  daily  comfort  of  the 
regiment.  It  was  remarkable  how  uncomplainingly  and  cheerfully  the 
men  bore  their  privations,  and  under  most  unfavorable  conditions  passed 
a  restful  night.  Friday,  August  3d,  camp  was  struck  and  the  regiment 
moved  out  at  8  a.m.  for  a  march  of  eleven  miles,  a  march  that  will  long 
be  remembered  by  all.  The  thermometer  registered  in  the  90's,  the 
atmosphere  was  humid  to  a  Florida  degree,  and  the  mud  deep.  Wearily 
the  march  was  made,  the  medical  department  working  faithfully  all 
day  succoring  the  exhausted.  A  rest  was  made  at  1  p.m.  for  three  hours, 
a  field  hospital  established,  and  the  exhausted  brought  up.  The  march 
was  resumed  so  as  to  enable  the  regiment  to  reach  Camp  Bell  at  Elliott 
by  7  o'clock. 

This  camp  was  on  the  banks  of  the  Nlshnebotna  river,  in  a  most 
delightful  grove,  where  the  regiment  enjoyed  a  pleasant  night  after  its 
toilsome  day. 

Saturday,  August  4th,  broke  camp  at  7:30  a.m.  and  took  up  the  march 
for  Grlswold,  7  miles  distant.  The  1st  Battalion,  Major  Mentzer  com- 
manding, moved  out  as  a  rear  guard,  followed  by  the  2d  Battalion,  Major 
Tlnley  commanding;  the  3d  Battalion,  Major  Turner  commanding,  being 
held  in  reserve. 

Both  battalions  maneuvered  the  entire  seven  miles  with  skill  and 
energy,  every  position  of  vantage  being  defended  by  the  1st  Battalion, 
until  forced  to  fall  back  by  turning  movements  of  the  2d  or  3d. 

Camp  Thrift  was  reached  at  12:30  p.m.,  the  regiment  quickly  pitching 
its  tents. 

The  rain  commenced  falling  10  minutes  after  reaching  camp,  but  tents 
were  up  and  all  equipment  protected,  and  arrangements  completed  for  a 
comfortable  night's  rest. 

Sunday,  August  5th,  the  regiment  remained  in  camp.  Religious 
service  was  held  in  the  morning  and  a  parade  in  the  evening,  followed 
by  a  guard  mount.  This  day's  rest  brought  the  regiment  up  to  a  vigorous 
condition  and  enabled  it  to  resume  the  march  the  next  day  in  fine  condi- 
tion and  spirits. 

Monday,  August  6th,  a  march  of  seven  miles  was  made  to  Camp 
Thomas,  at  Crystal  Lake,  near  the  town  of  Lewis.  The  2d  Battalion,  In 
advance,  disputing  the  possession  of  every  position  the  entire  distance, 
with  the  balance  of  the  regiment.  Lieutenant  Colonel  Bennett,  with  two 
companies  of  the  3d  Battalion,  made  a  long  flank  march  and  gained 
the  rear  of  the  2d  Battalion,  cutting  Its  communications  with  Camp 
Thomas,  its  objective.  The  2d  was  handled  with  skill  and  the  maneu- 
verlng  throughout  was  of  great  Interest  and  very  Instructive. 

Camp  Thomas  was  reached  at  12  m.  and  camp  prepared  for  the  flight 
At  3  p.m.  a  rain  visited  the  section  with  a  very  heavy  downpour,  pre- 
venting all  further  work  for  the  day.  Tuesday,  August  7th,  the  regiment 
remained  in  camp  until  after  luncheon  on  account  of  the  deep  mud.  At 
12:30  p.m.,  after  a  parade  the  regiment  took  up  Its  march  for  Camp 
Loper,  7  miles  distant.  The  3d  Battalion  moved  out  with  the  wagon 
train,  pursued  by  the  balance  of  the  regiment.    Major  Turner  held  every 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  155 

position  of  vantage  until  his  pursuers  had  deployed  to  attack,  when  he 
withdrew;  by  thus  skillfully  delaying  the  pursuit  he  was  able  to  reach 
camp  with  his  convoy.  The  regiment  made  camp  at  5:30  p.m.,  upon  a 
most  delightful  site,  a  fine  pasture,  high  and  dry,  with  groves  near  by,  on 
the  farm  of  Mr.  C.  R.  Hunt,  who  showed  the  regiment  every  courtesy. 

The  camp  was  arranged  to  protect  a  large  convoy  of  wagons.  Between 
9  and  10  p.m..  In  a  rain,  as  usual,  the  regiment  was  turned  out  to  repulse 
an  attack.  Without  confusion  each  company  reached  Its  assigned  post, 
and  in  a  very  few  seconds  after  the  call  '*  To  Arms,"  commenced  firing 
along  the  whole  line.  It  would  have  been  impossible  for  the  enemy  to 
have  attacked  from  any  direction  without  meeting  a  heavy  fire. 

Wednesday,  August  8th,  the  regiment  moved  at  7:30  a.m.  and  marched 
to  Atlantic.  The  1st  Battalion  protecting  the  wagon  train,  the  balance  of 
the  regiment  in  vigorous  pursuit  under  the  command  of  Lieutenant  Colonel 
Bennett.  The  whole  four  miles  was  hotly  contested  and  after  most 
arduous  work  the  regiment  reached  Camp  Cummins  at  11  a.m. 

The  regiment  marched  through  Atlantic  at  "Attention,"  the  band 
playing  through  the  business  portion  of  the  city.  The  command  pre- 
sented a  most  soldierly  appearance  and  its  springy  step  gave  no  indica- 
tion of  the  hard  service  through  which  it  had  passed. 

Thursday,  August  9th,  a  "  Parade  "  was  had,  after  which  the  regiment 
was  reviewed  by  Adjutant  (Jeneral  Thrift.  The  absence  of  the  Commander- 
in-Chief,  Governor  Cummins,  was  regretted  by  all.  The  regiment  turned 
out  for  review  with  full  ranks,  not  one  man  being  on  sick  report. 

Camp  was  broken  at  1  p.m.,  the  entire  regiment  marched  to  the 
depot  and  entrained  for  their  home  stations,  departing  in  the  several 
directions  between  2  and  3  p.m.  Company  H,  after  accompanying  the 
regiment  to  the  trains,  marched  to  its  armory  and  was  dismissed. 

The  tour  of  duty  was  a  complete  success  under  the  most  trying  con- 
ditions, and  Atlantic  was  reachel  one  hour  ahead  of  the  time  as  pro- 
posed by  the  itinerary  prepared  for  the  march.  During  Its  tour  of  duty 
the  regiment  marched  41  miles,  not  including  the  extra  distances  passed 
over  In  the  maneuvers;  maneuvered  a  distance  of  25  miles,  over  all  kinds 
or  terrian;  pitched  six  camps,  and  performed  duty  as  an  "Advance  Guard," 
"Rear  Guard,"  Escort  of  Convoy,  Outpost  Service,  besides  scouting  and 
patrol  duty — ^had  three  parades,  one  review,  a  daily  guard  mount,  three 
being  Informal  In  the  rain. 

The  regiment  was  most  satisfactorily  rationed  and  the  food  well  cooked 
and  cared  for.  Company  "M"  carried  a  "  Flreless  Cooker,"  which  proved 
to  be  a  perfect  success.  I  have  the  honor  to  enclose  (No.  1)  Captain 
Ellwood's  report. 

We  found  in  our  maneuvers  that  white  rosettes  pinned  to  hats,  front 
and  back,  of  one  party,  to  be  the  best  method  to  separate  the  two  forces, 
the  rosettes  were  readily  seen  when  troops  wearing  them  were  In  sight, 
and  prevented  all  uncertainty  in  recognition.  The  whole  regiment  being 
In  khaki  it  was  a  matter  of  some  moment  to  prevent  confusion  and  errors 
from  Inability  to  recognize  troops  as  friends  or  foes.  The  bandages  on  the 
sleeve  proved  of  little  worth. 

It  was  clearly  demonstrated  that  Iowa  teams,  over  Iowa  roads  in  mud 
and  rain,  were  able  to  haul  loads  of  over  one  ton  each  and  keep  up  with 


166  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

the  command,  doubling  of  teams  being  necessary  only  upon  two  or  three 
occasions.  Four  horses  for  the  ambulance  were  a  necessity,  but  with 
them  the  required  work  was  well  done. 

The  horses  furnished  the  regiment  were  first  class  and  the  Acting 
Wagonmaster,  Mr.  William  Thomas  of  Red  Oak,  proved  himself  to  be  a 
sterling  man  in  every  situation,  and  will  always  be  considered  by  the 
regiment  as  one  of  its  best  friends. 

It  would  be  unjust  to  single  out  any  one  officer  or  company  when  all 
cheerfully  performed  their  full  duty  in  a  most  creditable  manner.  The 
regiment  showed  itself  ready  for  any  work  it  might  be  called  upon  to 
perform  and  able  to  meet  any  emergency  that  might  present  itself.  It 
would  be  unjust,  however,  not  to  recognize  the  valuable  services  of 
Captain  Lane  in  his  dual  position,  the  command  fully  appreciated  his 
services. 

The  Medical  Department  cared  for  those  requiring  attention  faithfully, 
and  on  August  3d,  worked  without  relief  18  hours,  every  member  of  the 
Hospital  Corps  being  on  duty. 

The  service  of  the  regiment  on  this  tour  of  duty  emphasized  the  im- 
portance of  every  staff  officer  being  present  for  duty,  their  absence,  espe- 
cially on  this  tour  of  duty  when  unexpected,  throwing  their  work  upon 
officers  unprepared  to  take  it  up,  however.  Captain  Lane,  Lieutenant 
Christy  as  his  assistant,  and  Lieutenant  Van  Order,  Acting  Adjutant,  all 
filled  their  posts  with  signal  ability. 

The  citizens  of  the  country  through  which  we  passed  were  most  hos- 
pitable, kind  and  helpful  in  every  way  possible.  With  the  exception  of 
Atlantic  the  camps  were  visited  by  large  numbers  of  ladies  and  gentle- 
men, who  seemed  to  be  pleased  with  the  behavior  of  the  mea  upon  all 
occasions. 

I  have  the  honor  to  make  the  following  recommendations:  Ist.  That 
hereafter  the  Guard  be  assembled  in  a  camp  of  instruction  for  four  days, 
in  which  all  details  of  military  work  and  discipline  can  be  given  the 
recruits,  including  guard  duty,  and  preapration  for  the  practice  march. 
Then  a  practice  march  of  six  days  be  made,  marches  not  to  be  over  eight 
miles  on  any  one  day,  nor  less  than  six,  with  field  work  and  maneuvers 
over  the  whole  distance.  This  will  give  instructions  along  all  lines  and 
keep  the  Guard  ready  for  any  duty.  2d.  That  instead  of  water  cans  as 
carried  this  year,  a  galvanized  iron  tank  three  feet  wide,  four  feet  long 
and  two  feet  deep  be  constructed  and  used.  This  tank  could  be  carried 
empty  on  the  march;  after  reaching  camp  and  the  wagons  are  unloaded, 
could  be  placed  in  the  rear  end  of  the  wagon  box  and  filled  with  water, 
a  tank  for  each  battalion.  Water  should  be  drawn  by  a  faucet,  tank 
securely  covered  to  keep  water  pure  and  clean.  The  necessary  opening 
for  filling  being  all  required.  The  tank  could  be  filled  by  use  of  light 
pump  and  short  piece  of  hose,  which  could  be  carried.  3d.  That  "Fireless 
Cookers"  be  used  by  companies,  and  tripods  for  holding  vessels  over  open 
fires  be  substituted  for  stoves.  This  would  lessen  weight  and  give  better 
results,  for  food  thus  cooked  is  more  wholesome  and  nourishing  than  that 
prepared  by  any  other  method.  Ovens  are  not  needed,  as  troops  are  fur- 
nished bread.    The  hearty  co-operation  of  officers  and  men.  and  the  effl* 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  157 

clency  of  all  made  this  tour  of  duty,  in  spite  of  weather  conditions,  one 
of  the  most  enjoyable  the  regimental  commander  has  ever  participated 
in,  and  in  no  way  was  laborious  to  him. 

I  can  but  feel  proud  of  the  regiment,  for  It  proved  itself  true  in  every 
way. 

I  desire  to  express  my  appreciation  of  the  services  rendered  by  Lt. 
Joseph  C.  King,  U.  S.  Army,  and  Colonel  Edgar  Shuey,  military  instructor, 
who  accompanied  the  regiment  during  the  full  tour  of  duty. 

I  desire  to  express  my  full  recognition  of  your  helpfulness  to  us,  and 
thanks  for  kind  appreciation  shown  and  services  rendered  by  yourself, 
Colonel  Logan  and  Major  Olmsted.  Respectfully, 

JAS.  RUSH  LINCOLN, 
Colonel. 

Abmoby  Co.  M.,  65th  Infantbt,  I.  N.  G. 
Red  Oak,  Iowa,  August  I4,  1906. 
Commanding  Officer  55th  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  Ames,  Iowa. 

Sm — I  take  pleasure  in  making  report  upon  the  use  of  our  "Fireless 
Cooker"  during  the  march  of  the  55th  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  from  Red  Oak  to 
Atlantic,  Iowa,  August  2  to  9,  1906,  inclusive: 

We  used  a  box  or  chest  of  sufficient  size  to  hold  four  large  earthen  Jars 
with  covers,  with  room  to  pack  straw  about  them.  The  chest  was  lined 
with  asbestos  and  the  Jars  were  covered  with  the  same.  A  layer  of  straw 
was  placed  in  the  chest,  then  the  Jars,  the  straw  packer  around  them,  and 
a  straw  tick  provided  to  fit  the  chest,  so  that  when  the  covers  to  the  Jars 
were  on,  and  the  tick  placed  thereon,  the  lid  of  the  chest  held  them 
firmly  in  place,  when  closed,  and  at  the  same  time  furnished  the  packing 
for  the  top  of  the  Jars.  Tin  cans  of  three  gallons  capacity  were  used  to 
place  the  food  in,  and  while  still  on  the  fire,  were  covered  tightly,  and 
then  placed  in  the  Jars,  which  had  previously  been  heated  by  hot  water. 
We  found  that  after  five  hours,  the  food  would  be  still  hot  and  thoroughly 
cooked.  The  food  was  simply  started  to  cooking,  made  as  hot  as  possible, 
placed  in  the  "cooker"  and  there  continued  to  cook  by  its  own  heat. 

We  cooked  successfully,  meat  or  "Irish"  stew,  corn,  beans,  rice,  toma- 
toes, potatoes  and  coffee,  and  I  believe  that  the  possibilities  are  by  no 
means  limited  to  the  above.  The  food  cooked  in  the  above  manner  is 
really  delicious,  and  retains  all  the  odors  and  flavors  that  usually  escape 
while  cooking  in  the  usual  manner. 

The  use  of  the  "cooker"  enabled  us  to  serve  hot  dinners  while  on  the 
march,  without  the  delay  and  usual  Inconvenience  of  preparing  a  meal 
while  in  the  field. 

We  fed  fifty  men  and  could  easily  have  fed  sixty.  I  believe  a  "cooker" 
consisting  of  four  6-gallon  food  receptacles  can  be  made  to  feed  a  company 
up  to  war  strength. 

I  believe  the  "Fireless  Cooker"  should  have  a  great  future  in  the  Army. 
It  is  simple,  inexpensive,  convenient,  saves  .time  and  fuel,  and  makes 
it  possible  to  have  good  hot  meals  when  most  needed,  without  smoke, 
delay  or  inconvenience.    In  fact,  it  seems  to  have  everything  in  its  favor. 

Very  respectfully, 

IVAN  ELLWOOD, 
Capt.  Co.  M.,  55th  Inf.,  I.  N.  G. 


158  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


Headquabtebs  53d  Regt.,  I.  N.  G. 
Cedar  Itapids,  September  i,  1906. 

The  Adjutant  Oenerah  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Sir: — I  have  the  honor  to  forward  the  following  report  of  the  practice 
march  of  the  53d  Regt.,  1.  N.  G.,  from  Duhuque  to  Maquoketa,  July  7-14, 
1906. 

Being  unable  to  be  present  at  the  arrival  of  the  troops  I  wired  Lieut 
Colonel  Allen,  who  assumed  command  until  my  arrival,  and  submitted  his 
report  to  me,  and  which  is  embodied  in  this. 

The  several  companies,  band  and  hospital  corps  arrived  at  Dubuque 
nearly  on  schedule  time,  and  were  immediately  put  on  the  march  on  the 
South  Dodge  road  towards  the  first  night's  camp. 

The  Regimental  Commissary  with  a  detail  from  Co.  "A"  preceded  the 
first  companies  a  half  hour  with  commissary  supplies,  and  a  staff  officer 
directed  the  first  four  companies  to  arrive  to  camp. 

A  staff  officer  directed  each  of  the  following  companies  toward  proper 
direction,  then  directed  the  loading  of  transportation  wagons.  The  ren- 
dezvous of  the  first  night  was  at  a  place  called  Mary  Ann,  about  seven 
miles  from  Dubuque.  An  inspection  disclosed  more  than  the  prescribed 
amount  of  baggage  and  two  wagon-loads  were  returned  to  Dubuque.  After 
guard  mounting  at  5:30  p.m.,  an  officer's  school  concluded  the  first  day's 
work. 

On  the  second  day  Reville  at  5  a.m.  At  8  o'clock  at  the  sound  of 
the  "General"  all  shelter  halves  were  lowered,  and  at  8:30  the  regiment 
took  up  the  march,  leaving  camp  grounds  in  perfect  condition.  Companies 
of  the  1st  Battalion  alternated  in  advance  guard  and  the  3d  Battalion  fur- 
nished the  rear  guard.  Throughout  tne  march  we  assumed  the  poeition 
of  a  regiment  in  an  enemy's  country  and  maneuvered  the  troops  acoord- 
ingly.  The  road  to  La  Motte  is  a  splendid  turnpike,  through  a  beautiful 
rolling  country,  with  immense  timber  tracts,  in  all,  right  suitable  for 
military  operations.  We  arrived  at  La  Motte  at  6  p.m.,  a  distance  of 
about  12  miles,  and  went  into  camp  one  mile  beyond  the  city. 

Tne  following  day  we  marched  from  La  Motte  to  the  historic  old  town 
of  Andrew,  about  eleven  miles,  and  on  the  fourth  day  we  marched  from 
Andrew  to  grounds  near  Maquoketa,  distance  of  about  nine  miles,  which 
grounds  we  used  for  the  remainder  of  this  tour  of  duty. 

On  Wednesday  the  regiment  was  divided  and  placed  under  command 
of  Majors  Rowell  and  Johnson.  Major  Rowell  was  directed  to  take  the 
north  road  and  Major  Johnson  the  south,  with  places  for  action  three  and 
one-half  miles  from  camp,  about  same  distance  on  each  road.  Both  com- 
manders displayed  great  skill  and  military  knowledge  in  handling  their 
men,  but  owing  to  a  misunderstanding  of  directions,  both  fortified  them- 
selves in  their  positions,  each  awaiting  the  other  to  attack,  and  the  umpires 
were  unable  to  give  a  decision.  After  the  maneuver  Major  Rowell  and  his 
men  forded  a  stream,  taking  the  transportation  wagons  across  places  that 
would  be  creditable  to  real  action. 

On  Thursday  the  following  problem  was  worked  out:  Major  Johnson 
and  his  battalion  were  given  one  hour's  start   (supposedly  a  retreating 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S  REPORT.  159 

army  that  must  soon  make  a  stand).  He  was  to  take  the  Pin  Hook  road, 
select  and  defend  a  position  against  two  battalions  under  command  of 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Allen. 

Major  Johnson  selected  the  ridge  west  of  Pin  Hook  ford,  an  especially 
strong,  natural  defensive  position,  and  every  point  of  military  vantage 
was  utilized. 

The  attacking  force  followed  at  specified  time.  At  a  cross-road  in 
Maquoketa  one  company  was  detached  and  sent  up  the  left  bank  of  the 
river  to  seize  and  hold  the  ford,  or  get  in  rear  of  the  defense  as  the  case 
might  be.  This  detached  company  arrived  at  the  ford  about  the  same 
time  as  the  main  body  gained  the  position,  the  main  body  moved  cau- 
tiously west  preceded  by  scouts  and  advance  guard.  The  scouts  soon 
located  and  reported    the  defenders'  position. 

The  attackmg  force  was  then  deployed  with  strict  orders  for  con- 
cealment, awaiting  report  from  the  detachment  sent  to  flank  the  defense's 
right  and  gain  the  rear.  In  the  meantime  part  of  the  defense's  left 
had  been  captured,  thus  exposing  their  line.  The  umpires  decided  that 
the  defense  (after  the  detachment  had  made  the  detour  and  arrived  In 
rear  of  the  defense)  were  surrounded  and  would  be  obliged  to  surrender 
to  escape  annihilation.  The  report  of  Major  E.  G.  Johnson,  commanding 
the  defense,  is  authorized  and  made  a  part  of  this  report.  * 

It  was  very  evident  that  company  conamanders  complied  with  Regi- 
mental General  Orders  No.  4,  for  the  men  were  well  instructed  In  extended 
order,  advance  and  rear  guard  and  out-post  duty. 

After  the  first  day  the  making  and  breaking  of  camp  was  as  syste- 
matic as  could  be  expected. 

The  discipline  of  the  regiment  was  excellent;  but  few  complaints  were 
received  and  those  of  minor  Importance. 

The  hospital  corps  was  the  best  drilled  and  equipped  organization  we 
ever  had  in  a  National  Guard  tour  of  duty,  but  aside  from  attending  to 
sore  feet,  had  little  else  to  do — the  men  seem  to  take  better  care  of  them- 
selves during  a  practice  march  than  a  regular  camp. 

It  was  gratifying  to  note  every  farm-house  decorated  with  flags  and 
the  tri-color.  Practice  marches  will  popularize  the  Guard.  At  the  small 
hamlet  of  La  Motte  fully  two  thousand  people  with  their  band  welcomed 
us  as  we  entered  the  town. 

I  have  the  honor  to  make  the  following  recommendations:  That  non- 
commissioned staff-officers  be  appointed  from  places  where  companies  of 
the  regiment  are  located,  and  they  be  ordered  to  drill  with  companies, 
and  the  company  commanders  be  held  accountable  for  their  clothing  and 
equipment. 

That  practice  marches  be  continued  in  lieu  of  regular  camp,  on  account 
of  the  great  amount  of  benefit  derived  by  troops  practicing  what  they 
would  be  called  upon  to  do  in  case  of  a  war,  and  further  because  the 
greater  number  of  men  prefer  the  marches  to  the  dull  routine  of  a  camp. 

I  desire  to  express  my  appreciation  of  the  innovation  instituted  by 
the  Adjutant  General  regarding  the  muster  and  pay  rolls  and  the  cour- 
tesies received  at  your  hands,  which  made  this  tour  of  duty  so  successful. 

Very  respectfully, 

WILLIAM  G.  DOWS, 
Colonel  53d  Regt.  Infty,  I.  N.  a. 


160  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


REPORT  OP  MAJOR  E.  C.  JOHNSON  ON  THE  MANEUVERS  OF  THE 
53D  INPTY.,  ON  JULY  18TH  AND  19TH.  1906. 


KEY  TO  CHART. 

1.  Major  Johnson's  Headquarters. 

2.  Where  F  was  cut  to  pieces  by  fire  from  A  Co.  and  fire  from  M 
in  the  woods  on  the  hill  at  3. 

3.  Where  a  detachment  of  M  was  entirely  concealed  and  fired  on  C 
at  No.  4. 

4.  C's  first  position  and  attack  upon  position  of  A  Co.  at  Ford.  C 
charged  down  this  bank  to  capture  this  portion  of  A  and  was  met  by  a 
destructive  fire  from  the  woods  and  from  the  wood  piles  at  5. 

5.  Wood  piles  where  A's  support  was  completely  protected.  C  would 
have  been  badly  cut  to  pieces. 

6.  M's  position  in  the  woods  commanding  the  slope  over  which  part 
of  C  and  H  attempted  to  advance  and  which  also  gave  K  a  fiank  fire  when 
advancing  under  the  protection  of  the  hill  at  16. 

7.  Portion  of  Co.  E  sharpshooters  concealed  in  natural  trench  with 
cross-fire  on  H  and  C  at  15,  and  also  picking  the  reserve  at  No.  12  at 
only  800  yards. 

8.  Co.  I  giving  a  rear  fire  to  H  and  front  fire  to  K  in  their  second 
position.    Entirely  concealed  by  ridge  and  com  field. 

9.  Portion  of  Co.  I  under  Lieutenant  Bowen,  who  commanded  a  view 
of  the  right  flank  and  as  B  Co.  advanced  to  turn  my  right  fiank,  were  met 
with  a  severe  fire  at  a  distance  of  400  yards,  which  would  have  caused 
them  to  take  cover  and  await  reinforcements. 

10.  Reserve  from  Co.  E  available  to  support  Lieutenant  Bowen  in 
case  of  flank  attack.    The  battle  was  called  before  this  was  made. 

11.  B's  exposed  position  in  mass  at  the  spring  and  under  the  fire  of 
Co.  L 

12.  The  reserve  of  the  attacking  party  on  a  high  bluff,  but  entirely  in 
view  and  were  fired  upon  by  Major  Johnson's  sharpshooters  at  only  800 
yards. 

13.  The  reserve  of  the  attacking  party  on  a  road  in  front  of  row  of 
houses  entirely  in  view  and  under  fire  of  sharpshooters.  The  flag  was  here 
and  Its' entire  guard  was  fired  upon  at  400  yards. 

14.  D  and  L  Cos.  under  Major  Rowell  trying  to  get  to  flank  and  in 
rear.  They  did  not  arrive  at  their  position  until  twenty  minutes  after  the 
battle  closed. 

15.  Part  of  C  and  all  of  H  attempting  to  gain  the  woods  where  M 
was  concealed,  were  under  flank  fire  from  No.  7  and  rear  fire  from  No.  8. 

16.  K's  advance,  under  fire  from  M  at  17  in  first  position  and  front 
and  flank  fire  in  second  position. 

17-18.  Balance  of  M.  Co.  protecting  I  Co.  from  K's  advance  and  sup 
ported  No.  6  against  H  and  C. 

19.  Small  detachment  of  M  to  guard  against  river  attack. 

20.  Ford  where  L  attempted  to  cross  and  was  under  fire  from  A.  Co. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


-«/■ 


Chart  showing  dispoeltlon  of  troops  in  engagemeDt  July  19,  1906. 


162  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

The  defense  was  composed  of  the  second  battalion,  commanded  hy 
Major  Johnson,  Including  Cos.  A,  under  Lt.  Gene  Jensen;  E,  under  Capt. 
Reed;  I,  under  Capt.  Colsch,  and  M,  under  Capt.  Johnson.  The  attack 
was  made  by  the  first  and  third  battalions,  Lt.  Colonel  Allen  commanding. 

Major  Rowell  commanded  first  battalion,  consisting  of  F,  under  Capt 
Hartley;  C,  under  Capt.  Berkebile;  H,  under  1st  Sergt  Hagen,  Capt.  Smith 
being  on  sick  report;  K,  under  Capt.  Dragoon. 

The  third  battalion  was  commanded  by  Capt  C.  W.  Cotton,  of  Waterloo, 
Major  Fisher  being  absent,  and  consisted  of  B.  under  Lt.  Sheehan;  G. 
under  Capt  Whipple;  D,  under  Capt  Utley,  and  L,  under  Lt  Cook. 

FIRST  day's  battle. 

On  the  first  day  my  battalion  (the  Second)  was  designated  as  a  defen- 
sive army  In  retreat.  The  other  eight  companies,  two  battalions  under  com- 
mand of  Lieutenant  Colonel  H.  A.  Allen  and  Major  L.  J.  Rowell,  were 
designated  as  the  attacking  army. 

It  was  understood  that  the  Maquoketa  river  was  impassible  except  by 
means  of  the  bridge  or  the  ford  at  Pin  Hook  or  by  boat 

The  attacking  force  was  understood  to  be  coming  from  the  north  and 
finding  the  bridge  held  were  to  try  to  cross  at  Pin  Hook  ford.  Learning 
by  means  of  scouts  that  this  was  their  intention,  it  was  my  duty  to  make 
a  forced  march  and  arrive  first  at  the  ford  and  hold  it.  This  was  success- 
fully done.  With  a  strong  force  posted  along  the  river  bank  well  pro- 
tected by  trees  and  rocks,  with  a  strong  reserve  concealed  in  the  lime 
houses  at  Pin  Hook,  the  ford  was  effectually  guarded.  In  addition  to  this, 
strong  guards  were  placed  on  the  high  elevations,  both  east  and  west 
of  the  ford,  which  comamnded  the  river  for  half  a  mile  either  way,  to 
prevent  a  crossing  by  boats.  A  quarter  mile  in  the  rear  my  wagon  train 
was  well  protected  from  shells  or  stray  bullets  by  the  hills  in  front. 

Only  one  attempt  was  made  by  the  attacking  party  to  cross,  and  that 
was  about  300  yards  up  the  river.  Several  of  the  enemy  procured  a  boat 
and  thinking  this  point  unguarded  rowed  across  only  to  find  themselves 
under  a  murderous  fire  from  M  Co.  concealed  along  the  bank  and  on  the 
heights  to  the  west  of  Pin  Hook. 

Two  companies  of  the  enemy  had  deployed  and  taken  a  position  on  the 
north  side  of  the  river  apparently  well  protected  from  my  first  line,  but 
my  second  line,  behind  and  higher  up,  had  a  full  view  of  them  and  in 
actual  action  would  have  caused  them  to  fall  back  upon  their  reserve. 
Realizing  that  any  attempt  to  cross  in  the  face  of  my  position  would  be 
suicidal,  the  umpires  declared  the  attack  unsuccessful,  and  the  battle  was 
over. 

THE  SECOND  DAY'S  BATTLE. 

Before  describing  this  action  several  things  must  be  understood.  It 
was  agreed  that  my  battalion  was  to  be  a  retreating  army.  2d.  I  was 
to  be  limited  in  assuming  position  to  three  miles  from  camp  on  a  line 
directly  west.  3d.  The  road  west  from  Pin  Hook  was  understood  to  be 
an  open  road  of  communication.  4th.  I  was  limited  to  a  half  mile  either 
side  of  the  road.    5th.  We  were  to  have  one  hour's  start  only. 

My  battalion  moved  out  at  8  a.m.  with  wagon  train  and  a  good  strong 
rear  guard.    It  was  learned  that  a  force  twice  my  strengrth  and  a  good 


supply  train  vere  within  an  hour's  march.  Arriving  at  Pin  Hook,  the 
topography  of  the  place  appealed  to  me  as  a  good  location  In  which  to 
give  battle.  I  halted  on  top  of  "Pin  Ridge,"  shown  on  the  lower  edge 
of  the  map.  and  established  my  train.  I  had  already  left  scouts  and  a 
strong  rear  guard  on  the  two  roads  In  Pin  Hook  to  protect  my  troops 
while  getting  Into  position.  The  wooded  ground  with  slope  toward  the 
enemy  seemed  a  good  place  lor  our  posts  and  here  I  established  Co.  I 
with  Captain  Colsch,  who  made  four  outposts,  three  In  the  timber  and 
one  on  the  north  aide  of  the  road  behind  a  email  log  house  In  a  corn  fleld. 
These  outposts  commacdsd  a  view  of  the  entire  road  and  approaches  to 
my  position,  witb  the  exception  of  the  river  side  to  the  north  and  east 
Here,  I  realized,  was  a  good  point  tor  attack  la  flanh.  I  did  not  fear  a 
flank  attack  from  across  the  river  for  I  had  purposely  taken  a  position 
west  of  the  ford,  but  I  did  send  a  detachment  from  M  Company  to  occupy 
tne  wooded  heights  that  bordered  the  river  to  guard  against  a  possible 
crossing.  I  now  sent  the  balance  of  M  to  occupy  these  woods  to  the 
south  and  east  and  this  commanded  the  hills  to  the  east  and  protected  my 
front  from  an  attack  across  the  ravine.  Co.  A,  under  Lieutenant  Jensen, 
had  formed  the  rear  guard  and  I  now  sent  Lieutenant  Frudden,  my  adju- 
tant, to  call  them  In  and  have  them  take  a  position  which  would  com- 
mand the  ford  and  at  the  same  time  form  a  firing  line  against  a  Qank 
attack  at  the  river.  This  position  was  taken  quickly  by  A  and  my  out- 
post was  Intact  and  completely  concealed,  as  was  shown  by  later  develop- 
ments. Every  approach  to  any  part  of  the  position  was  now  guarded  by 
cross-fire.  Hardly  had  Lieutenant  Frudden  reported  Co.  A  In  position 
when  I  made  out  with  my  glasses,  a  line  of  six  or  seven  men,  looking  like 
bushes  to  the  naked  eye,  slowly  crawling  over  the  Wesner  Hill  to  the 
east.  My  headquarters  were  at  the  log  bouse  on  the  hill  and  commanded 
a  view  In  all  directions.  I  at  once  realized  that  they  were  the  enemy's 
scouts  and  I  sent  word  not  to  fire  on  any  account 

It  took  fully  an  hour  for  these  scouts  to  crawl  across  the  ravine  and 
up  the  bill,  while  my  men  In  the  outposts  waited.  Finally  they  made  the 
hlll,  and  seeing  no  signs  of  us.  made  the  cover  of  the  woods  with  a  rush 
only  to  find  my  men  surrounding  them.  Eight  of  them  were  captured  on 
this  end  of  the  line.  On  the  extreme  left  the  same  thing  happened,  seven 
scouts  walked  into  Jensen's  line  and  were  made  priBouers.  Soon  after,  F 
Company  appeared  at  the  ford  on  the  north  side  of  the  river.  A  small 
detachment  of  A,  entirely  under  cover,  could  not  resist  and  opened  a 
destructive  fire.  This  gave  away  their  position  and  C  Company  of  the 
enemy,  who  had  followed  the  scouts  on  Jensen's  end  and  taken  position 
behind  a  rock  road,  now  eagerly  sprang  Into  view  to  relieve  F  and  engag- 
A — their  apearance  was  met  hy  volleys  from  M  In  the  woods  only  3<' 
yards  across,  and  they  quickly  made  a  dash  at  the  brave  detachment  « 
were  engaging  F  only  to  find  that  A's  reserve  was  in  good  position  an- 
the  wood  piles  and  real  action  would  have  prevented  any  further  for 
movement  on  the  part  of  C  and  F. 

Fortunately  for  the  attacking  party  all  of  this  action  was  not  f 
the  umpires  and  F  was  allowed  to  again  engage  a  portion  of  A  by 
ing  the  ford  and  C  was  withdrawn  to  join   H  In  an  attempt  to 
heights  and  drive  M  from  her  position.    The  fire  of  M  alone  war 


164  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

to  take  care  of  C  and  H,  as  M  was  concealed,  and  C  and  H  were  in  the 
open.  But  here  another  factor  entered  the  fight.  A  portion  of  E  Com- 
pany under  Lieutenant  Brooks  and  mostly  sharpshooters,  were  behind  a 
knoll  or  ridge  at  300  or  400  yards,  and  commanded  the  entire  slope  lead- 
ing to  M's  position,  and  they  now  opened  a  fire,  which  in  real  warfare, 
would  have  destroyed  both  H  and  C. 

For  some  unaccountable  reason,  probably  because  of  too  few  umpires, 
H  and  C  were  not  ruled  out  as  they  should  have  been,  but  were  allowed 
to  reach  the  near  woods.  Soon  K  Company  of  the  enemy  were  seen  com- 
ing across  the  creek  bottom  toward  the  hill  commanded  by  I  Company, 
This  was  noted  by  Captain  Colsch,  who  had  climbed  into  a  tree.  A  detach- 
ment of  M  Company,  not  engaged  by  H  and  C,  opened  a  cross-fire  on  K 
as  they  came  across  the  bottoms.  Meanwhile  I  could  see  the  enemy's 
reserve  deploy  near  the  Wood's  house,  and  lie  down  on  the  slope  of  the 
hill  to  the  east.  This  was  only  about  800  yards  from  a  line  of  sharp- 
shooters, which  I  had  posted  behind  trees  and  only  about  400  yards  from 
a  small  detachment  of  M,  I  ordered  the  sharpshooters  to  open  fire  and 
they  did.  The  reserve  then  moved  to  the  south  and  took  a  nearer  posi- 
tion in  a  road  and  among  some  dwellings,  where  they  were  free  from 
M's  fire,  but  still  better  marks  for  the  sharpshooters.  All  the  men  around 
the  flag  were  picked  off  and  some  sixty  shots  were  fired  at  t)iem  as  they 
lay  in  full  view. 

Now  K  Company  was  seen  coming  over  a  hill  advancing  on  a  portion 
of  I  in  the  com  field.  E's  detachment  that  had  done  so  much  execution 
to  H.  and  C  now  moved  up  to  support  I,  and  M  kept  up  a  cross-fire  which 
would  have  soon  left  R  a  minus  quantity.  B  Company  had  made  a  detour 
and  now,  under  cover  of  the  hill,  as  they  supposed,  moved  up  a  ravine 
on  our  extreme  right  only  to  get  volley  after  volley  poured  into  them, 
while  they  were  in  column,  by  two  detachments  of  I  Company  under  Lieu- 
tenant Bowen  on  the  right  and  Lieutenant  Johnson  on  the  left,  both  com- 
manding this  position.  I  had  seen  two  companies  which  I  afterwards 
learned  to  be  D  and  E,  make  a  wide  detour  to  my  right,  so  I  was  ready 
to  send  the  balance  of  Company  E  to  support  Lieutenant  Bowen,  when  K 
made  a  dash  to  certain  death  and  the  bugle  blew  assembly.  D  and  L 
never  reached  their  position,  which  would  have  been  exceedingly  warm. 
The  two  umpires  could  not  command  the  entire  situation.  It  would  have 
taken  at  least  fifteen  to  have  followed  all  the  moves.  The  many  cross- 
fires protecting  the  advance  upon  my  position  were  not  all  noticed  until 
too  late  to  convince  the  umpires  that  K  and  B  did  not  drive  us  back. 
Had  the  number  of  umpires  been  sufficient  to  have  seen  all  and  especially 
from  our  position  I  am  convinced  that  F,  C,  H,  K  and  B  would  have  been 
entirely  ruled  out  and  we  could  have  reformed  and  taken  care  of  D  and 
L  on  the  right,  and  G  in  the  front. 

But  it  was  a  pretty  fight  and  because  of  its  value  to  all  who  partici- 
pated, I  have  made  a  drawing  of  the  field  that  the  reader  may  better 
understand  our  side  of  it.  The  enemy  claimed  to  know  my  position.  If 
they  did  why  were  we  permitted  to  take  their  entire  line  of  scouts? 

No  matter  what  the  decision  as  to  the  fight  from  my  point  of  observa- 
tion the  men  of  both  sides  went  into  mimic  action  like  veterans  and 
too  much  credit  can  not  be  given  for  the  display  of  ingenuity  of  both  men 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  16J> 

and  officers  in  carrying  out  the  plans  of  battle.  For  the  defense,  I  can 
give  nothing  but  praise  to  both  officers  and  men  for  the  promptness  with 
which  orders  were  taken  and  obeyed  and  the  swiftness  of  formations. 
All  seemed  to  know  what  was  needed  and  promptly  did  their  part. 

B.  C.  JOHNSON, 
Major  53d  Inft.  Commanding  2d  Battalion  Defense. 


Headquabtebs  54th  Infantry,  I.  N.  Q. 
Muscatine,  Iowa,  August  SI,  1906, 

To  the  Adjutant  General  of  Iowa. 

Sib: — In  compliance  with  General  Orders  No.  8  and  12,  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral's Office,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  May  7th,  and  June  4th,  1906,  I  have  the 
honor  to  make  the  following  report. 

Troops  arrived  at  Muscatine,  Iowa,  July  16,  1906,  as  scheduled  in 
special  order  No.  58,  A.  G.  O.,  dated  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  June  29,  1906,  and 
in  compliance  with  G.  O.  No.  11,  Headquarters  54th  Infantry,  dated 
July  10,  1906,  reported  at  regimental  headquarters  Camp  James  Weed, 
East  Muscatine. 

July  16,  1906,  the  late  arrival  of  the  troops  did  not  admit  of  any 
ceremonies  except  parade  at  6:25  p.m. 

The  third  battalion  under  command  of  Major  Fred  S.  Holsteen  estab- 
lished camp  guard  and  outpost  which  remained  on  duty  from  4  p.m. 
July  16th  until  8  a.m.  July  17th,  when  the  advance  guard  of  the  main 
body  had  proceeded  on  the  march  toward  Davenport. 

July  17,  1906,  Co.  "C,"  54th  Infantry,  under  command  of  Captain  W. 
S.  Norton,  proceeded  on  the  march  one  hour  in  advance  of  the  troops, 
taking  position  as  the  rear  guard  of  the  imaginary  enemy  with  creditable 
results,  causing  considerable  delay  to  the  advance  of  the  main  body. 
Companies  "I"  and  "K,"  under  command  of  Captain  George  W.  Ball, 
operated  as  advance  guard  of  the  main  column,  making  as  rapid  progress 
as  the  topography  of  the  country  would  permit;  displaying  considerable 
ingenuity  in  the  repair  of  bridges  which  had  been  marked  destroyed  by 
the  rear  guard  of  the  enemy.  Co.  "B,"  under  command  of  Captain  O.  W. 
Kulp,  acted  as  rear  guard  of  the  main  column;  the  main  body  took 
up  the  march  at  8  a.m.,  arriving  at  Camp  Wyoming  Hill,  about  11  a.m., 
covering  a  distance  of  five  miles. 

The  advance  guard  established  outposts  and  were  relieved  at  12  m. 
by  the  1st  Battalion,  under  command  of  Major  Frank  E.  Wetherell,  re- 
maining on  duty  until  the  departure  of  the  troops  the  following  morning 
about  5  a.m. 

July  18,  1906,  Co.  "M,"  54th  Infantry,  under  command  of  Captain  E. 
E.  Lucas,  acted  as  rear  guard  of  the  imaginary  enemy.  Companies  "H" 
and  "A,"  under  command  of  Captain  H.  A.  Woellhaf,  formed  the  ad- 
vance guard,  while  Co.  "D,"  under  command  of  Captain  Harvey,  sup- 
plied the  rear  guard.  The  enemy's  rear  guard  made  a  successful  stand 
between  Fairport  and  Montpelier  on  account  of  their  commanding  posi- 
tion; holding  the  main  body  in  check  for  fully  an  hour  until  the  advance 
guard  made  a  flank  attack,  causing  them  to  exhaust  their  ammunition. 


166  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

which  necessitated  their  retreat.  The  main  body  deployed  sufficient  to 
take  a  good  detensiye  position  during  the  stand  of  the  enemy,  and  com- 
pleted their  march  of  nine  miles  to  Camp  Mbntpelier  about  1  pjn. 
Troops  also  participated  in  parade  at  6:25  p.m.  The  2d  Battalion,  under 
command  of  Major  Ralph  P.  Howell,  relieved  the  outpost  which  had  been 
established  by  the  advance  guard  at  4  p.m.,  and  remained  on  duty  until 
the  departure  of  the  troops  the  following  morning,  about  5  a.m. 

July  19,  1906,  Co.  "B,"  under  command  of  Captain  C.  A.  Baker,  took 
the  defensive  as  rear  guard  of  the  imaginary  enemy.  Companies  "G" 
and  "F,"  under  command  of  Captain  E.  J.  Rosenauer.  formed  the  advance 
guard,  and  Co.  "L,"  commanded  by  Captain  F.  H.  Clements,  the  rear 
guard.  The  enemy  made  developments  near  Buffalo  in  a  position  that 
required  our  advance  guard  to  deploy,  then  withdrew  under  such  cover 
that  advance  was  slow  without  the  loss  of  ammunition,  which  carried 
out,  would  have  displayed  the  exact  purpose  of  a  rear  guard.  The  main 
body  was  not  required  to  deploy,  or  take  any  action,  but  merely  delayed 
so  that  they  did  not  arrive  at  Camp  Buffalo,  a  distance  of  about  seven 
miles,  until  11  a.m.  The  3d  Battalion,  under  command  of  Major  Fred 
S.  Holsteen,  relieved  the  outpost  and  remained  on  duty  until  about  8 
a.m.  the  following  morning.     Troops  were  paraded  at  about  6:25  p.uL 

July  20,  1906,  a  refreshing  shower  delayed  the  march  until  8  am. 
Major  Ralph  P.  Howell,  in  command  of  the  2d  Battalion,  preceded  the 
main  body,  taking  up  the  offensive,  on  a  horseshoe  shaped  hill  about 
three  miles  from  Camp  Buffalo,  and  troops  were  so  disposed  that  our 
advance  was  very  tedious,  as  well  as  impracticable,  our  scouts  were  suc- 
cessfully captured  by  the  enemy,  and  the  advance  guard  forced  to  retreat 

The  regiment  formed  for  action  in  echelon.  Major  Frank  E.  Wetherell 
commanding  the  left,  and  Major  Fred  S.  Holsteen  commanding  the  right; 
the  left  wing  was  harassed  with  a  heavy  fire  and  almost  demolished. 
The  right  wing  finally  succeeded  in  making  a  fairly  good  fight  when 
recall  was  sounded.  Some  errors  were  made  on  account  of  neutral  ground 
not  being  properly  marked. 

The  remainder  of  the  march  of  about  eight  miles  to  Camp  Davenport 
was  over  a  very  dusty  road,  and  the  troops  arrived  at  about  2:30  p.m- 
The  1st  Battalion  was  placed  on  outpost  until  2:30  p.m.  July  21st  Troops 
were  reviewed  by  Regimental  Commander  at  6:25  p.m. 

July  21,  1906.  Forenoon,  battalion  drill;  afternoon.  Major  Frank  B. 
Wetherell,  commanding  the  1st  Battalion,  attacked  our  outpost,  the  alarm 
was  sounded  and  troops  formed  promptly  and  the  attack  was  repulsed. 

July  22,  1906.  Forenoon,  privilege  was  given  for  divine  service. 
Afternoon,  muster  of  troops  by  Major  J.  A.  Olmsted,  U.  S.  A.  Guard- 
mounting  at  4  p.m.     Parade  at  7  p.m. 

July  23,  1906.  Troops  departed  for  home  stations  in  compliance  with 
S.  O.  No.  58,  A.  G.  O.,  dated  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  June  29,  1906. 

The  camp  sites  en  route  admitted  of  considerable  variety,  entailing 
many  hardships  and  experiences;  while  the  maneuver  and  practice  march 
proved  instructive  and  inspiring  to  officers  and  men.  who  with  one  accord 
unite  in  saying  they  would  much  prefer  the  hardship  of  this  duty  than 
the  annual  encampments.  The  morale  of  the  troops  was  excellent  and 
I  feel  that  credit  should  be  given  officers  and  men  who  show  that  they 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S   REPORT.  167 

have  given  no  little  time  from  their  duties  in  civil  life  to  this  study, 
which  insures  the  protection  of  home  in  time  of  peace,  and  country  in  time 
of  war. 

The  health  of  the  command  was  good;  there  being  but  22  minor  cases 
of  sickness,  seven  of  which  was  due  to  causes  existing  previous  to  the 
practice  march.  Lieutenant  Charles  Weeks  and  Joseph  C.  King  of  the 
U.  S.  Army,  accompanied  us  as  visiting  officers  and  rendered  valuable 
assistance.  The  rations  were  ample,  but  of  poor  quality.  The  railway 
and  wagon  transportation  was  sufficient,  excepting  the  transportation  of 
officers'  horses,  which  was  very  unsatisfactory,  in  that  mounts  did  not 
arrive  and  depart  with  the  troops. 

In  closing  I  wish  to  recommend  for  the  improvement  of  the  Guard, 
that  the  maximum  of  the  companies  be  increased;  that  company  com- 
manders be  furnished  complete  equipment  for  every  man;  that  the  field 
uniform  be  issued  to  replace  the  khaki,  that  officers'  horses  be  trans- 
ported on  troop  train;  that  the  practice  march  be  for  ten  days  instead  of 
eight;  that  regimental  field,  staff  and  non-commissioned  staff  be  ordered 
to  report  one  day  previous  to  the  arrival  of  the  troops;  that  the  regi- 
mental commissary  be  furnished  samples  of  the  rations  contracted  for 
by  the  State.  Very  respectfully, 

FRANK  W.   BISHOP, 
Colonel  54th  Infantry. 


Headquabters  56th  Infantry,  I.  N.  G. 
Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Septemher  11,  1906, 

To  the  Adjutant  General,  State  of  Iowa, 
Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Sir: — I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following  report  of  the  tour  of 
duty  performed  by  this  regiment  at  the  Camp  of  Instruction,  Pawnee 
Flats,  Fort  Riley,  Kan.,  September  1  to  9,  1906,  as  per  G.  O.  No.  18,  A.  G. 
O.,  c.  s. 

On  the  evening  of  August  31st,  I  proceeded  to  Council  Bluffs,  where 
the  regiment  was  ordered  to  assemble  on  September  1st, .  arriving  there 
at  10  p.m. 

I  found  the  Assistant  Adjutant  General  at  Council  Bluffs  in  charge  of 
the  railway  transportation.  Captain  Lane,  55th  Infantry  detailed  as 
Regimental  Quartermaster,  reported  at  noon  with  the  saddle  horses, 
which  he  had  hired  and  led  into  Council  Bluffs  for  shipment. 

The  troop  trains  were  all  late,  the  first  company  arriving  about  4 
p.m.,  but  all  were  in  by  5:15  p.m.  The  Union  Pacific  had  our  trains  all 
set  in  ample  time  for  embarkation,  except  that  there  were  only  two  ten- 
section  standard  sleepers,  or  a  total  of  40  berths  instead  of  the  51  berths 
that  had  been  ordered  for  officers.  This  shortage  was  soon  remedied  by 
the  assignment  of  another  ten-section  standard  sleeper  for  our  use.  This 
and  the  transfer  of  one  car  of  baggage  caused  some  delay,  but  the  troops 
were  entrained  and  the  first  section  pulled  out  at  7  p.m.  closely  followed 
by  the  second  section.  Owing  to  a  misunderstanding,  the  baggage 
of  Co.  "G"  and  the  band  had  been  taken  to  Omaha,  by  the  Illinois  Central 
Railway,  which  necessitated  a  stop  there  to  pick  that  up. 


168  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

The  sections  were  arranged  as  follows: 

FIBST  SECTION. 

Two  standard  sleepers,  6  tourist  sleepers,  1  U.  P.  baggage  car,  and  1 
Arms  Palace  horse  car,  carrying  the  field,  staff,  non-commissioned  staff, 
hospital  detachment,  excepting  detail  to  2d  section,  band  and  Companies 
K,"  "G."  "B,"  "L,"  and  "M,"  under  my  command. 


It 


SECOND    SECTION. 

One  standard  sleeper,  7  tourist  sleepers  and  1  C.  &  N.  W.  baggage  car, 
containing  Companies  "F,"  "C,"  "D,"  "E,"  "A,"  "I"  and  "H"  under  the 
command  of  Major  Parker,  assisted  by  the  following  staff;  Assistant 
Surgeon  Murphy,  Lieutenants  Ringland  and  Laird,  Sergeant  Major  Car- 
penter and  one  sergeant  and  three  men  of  the  hospital  detachment.  The 
total  strength  of  the  command  was  fifty  ofllcers  and  five  hundred  seventy- 
one  enlisted  men. 

The  oflacers  detailed  for  duty  with  this  regiment  all  reported  excepting 
First  Lieutenant  Gene  J.  Jensen,  Co.  "M,"  53d  Infantry,  from  whom  I 
received  a  telegram  at  4:15  p.m.  of  September  1st,  saying  that  it  was 
impossible  for  him  to  come.  With  the  approval  of  the  Assistant  Adjutant 
General,  I  directed  Captain  Samuel  A.  Greene,  Co.  "L,"  55th  Infantry,  to 
report  to  Captain  Miller,  Co.  "D,"  as  First  Lieutenant,  which  he  did. 

At  Manhattan  we  passed  some  Missouri  troops  en  route  home  from 
Fort  Riley,  who  relieved  us  of  eleven  campaign  hats  by  snatching  them 
from  the  heads  of  our  men,  who  were  leaning  out  of  the  car  windows  or 
were  off  the  train. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  U.  P.  Ry.  people  had  agreed  in  writing  to 
take  the  troops  to  Fort  Riley  in  twelve  hours  from  the  time  that  we  were 
ready  to  move  at  Council  Bluffs,  it  was  12  o'clock  noon  when  the  first 
section  was  set  on  the  side  track  at  Pawnee  Flats,  and  the  second  section 
did  not  arrive  until  1:10  p.m.  The  cars  furnished  were  clean,  properly 
equipped  and  better  than  the  average  furnished  for  troops. 

Captain  Raymond  Sheldon,  18th  U.  S.  Infantry,  met  us  on  debarking 
and  presented  me  with  a  stack  of  orders  and  circulars  from  Headquarters 
of  the  Provisional  Brigade,  containing  detailed  Instructions  for  the  entire 
tour  of  duty,  which  we  endeavored  to  carry  out  as  fast  as  we  could 
acquaint  ourselves  with  their  contents.  Captain  Sheldon,  by  order  of 
the  Brigade  Commander,  General  Wlnt,  was  assigned  to  duty  with  this 
regiment  for  the  week,  and  was  of  great  assistance  at  all  times. 

Sunday  afternoon  was  devoted  to  making  camp,  which  was  done 
promptly  and  without  confusion,  except  that  several  companies  helped 
themselves  to  Quartermaster  supplies  as  they  were  drawn  through  camp. 
An  Informal  guard  mounting  was  had  at  5  p.m. 

The  following  schedule  of  exercises,  prescribed  by  the  Brigade  Com- 
mander, was  observed  by  this  command: 

MONDAY,    SEFfEMBER    3d. 

A.  M. — Infantry  drill  (battalion  clof?e  order)  under  direction  of  Regi- 
mental Commander. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

Hospital  Corps  instruction  under  direction  of  the  C 

Band  practice  during  drill  hour. 

P.  M. — Same  as  a.m.  except  that  Infantry  will  take 
and  the  Hospital  Corps  instruction  will  be  similarly 

Lecture  on  military  courtesy  and  guard  duty,  afte 
Sheldon. 

Band  concert  after  retreat. 

Note:  At  Brigade  Headquarters  during  which  tl 
command  paid  their  respects  to  General  Wint. 

TtnESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  4tH. 

A.  M. — Same  as  September  3d,  except  that  Infai 
"Troops  in  Battle,"  Pars.  335  to  347  Infantry  Drill  Re 

Hospital  Corps  instruction  will  be  similarly  advanced. 
P.  M. — Same  as  a.m. 

Instruction  in  Field  Engineering,  3:30  p.m. 
Muster  at  4:30  p.m.  by  Captain  Sheldon. 
Band  concert  after  Retreat. 

WEDNESDAY,    SEPTEMBER    5tH. 

A.  M. — "The  General"  at  8:35  o'clock.  Compliance 
a.m. 

Evolutions  of  the  regiment  or  such  other  exercises 
Commander  may  deem  most  desirable. 

Note:  This  regiment  drilled  the  ceremony  of  parad 
Majors  were  put  in  command  for  thirty  minues  eacl 
taking  the  battalions,  for  close  order  drill,  closing  w 
pitching  a  shelter  camp  by  regiment. 

P.  M.— "The  General"  at  2:30  o'clock.  Compllan 
8th   p.m. 

Exercise. 

At  4  p.m.  the  56th  Infantry  will  march  from  camp 
guard,  via  the  Ogden,  Port  Riley,  Milford  road  to 
where  it  will  pitch  a  shelter  tent  camp  for  the  night 
carry  in  his  haversack  uncooked  rations  for  two  mea 
will  prepare  his  own  supper  and  breakfast.  The  equ 
blank  ammunition  and  arrangements  for  fuel,  will  be 
Thursday,  August  9th,  in  Circular  3. 

Note:     This  exercise  was  carried  out  as  above  with 
each  man  was  required  to  carry  three  uncooked  meals 
lunch  for  Thursday  noon  while  cooking  his  breakfast  1 
L,"  Captain  Edwards  and  the  band  were  left  as  a  can 

THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  6tH. 

A.  M. — Breaking  of  shelter  tent  camp  after  breakfa 


«i 


170  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

At  10  a.m.  Problem  No.  5  was  taken  up  by  the  Brown  detachment, 
under  my  command.  See  orders  and  report  thereof  hereto  attached  and 
made  a  part  of  this  report. 

Owing  to  the  severe  heat,  and  the  fact  that  the  men  were  carrying  the 
heavy  rolls  during  this  problem  and  the  return  to  camp,  guard  mounting 
was  delayed  until  5:30  p.m.  There  were  only  8  stragglers  or  men  who 
failed  to  return  to  camp  In  ranks,  as  shown  by  the  reports  of  the  company 
commanders. 

At  6  p.m.  Colonel  Logan,  Major  Wetherell,  54th  Iowa  Infantry  and  the 
field  officers  of  this  regiment  had  the  pleasure  of  dining  at  Headquarters 
w^ith  General  Wlnt  and  staff. 

At  7:30  p.m.  all  of  the  officers  of  the  Brigade,  excepting  the  various 
Officers  of  the  Day,  met  in  a  large  tent  near  the  center  of  the  camp  for 
a  discussion  of  the  problems  of  the  day.  This  discussion  was  both  ani- 
mated and  instructive. 

FRIDAY,    SEPTEMBER    7tH. 

Was  devoted  to  a  problem  on  a  large  scale,  including  most  of  the 
troops  of  the  Brigade,  involving  a  cavalry  screen,  advance  guard,  outpost 
and  the  formation  of  a  line  of  battle.  The  Brown  Army,  of  which  this 
Regiment  was  a  part,  was  under  the  command  of  Major  Allen  of  the 
Artillery  Corps.  Officers  senior  to  him  being  excused  from  participation. 
The  regiment  was  under  the  command  of  Major  Parker.  As  soon  as  a 
copy  of  his  report  of  the  part  taken  by  this  Regiment  in  this  problem 
reaches  me,  it  will  be  forwarded.  I  attended  the  problem  as  an  observer, 
taking  a  position  with  Lieutenant  Casey's  Horse  Battery  on  the  outpost 
line,  where  I  had  an  excellent  opportunity  of  following  the  development 
of  the  problem. 

As  the  Regiment  did  not  return  to  camp  until  4:30  p.m.  the  parade  of 
the  Iowa  troops  scheduled  for  4  p.m.  was  omitted  by  permission  of  the 
Chief  of  Staff. 

At  7:30  p.m.  the  officers  met  for  the  discussion  of  the  problem  as 
usual. 

SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  8tH. 

A.  M. — Inspection  of  the  Iowa  troops  by  the  Inspector  (General,  Lieu- 
tenant Colonel  Murray,  11th  U.  S.  Cavalry,  at  8:30. 

Note:  This  inspection,  In  heavy  marching  order,  was  marked  by  an 
entire  absence  of  ceremony,  and  the  practical  instruction  given  to  officers 
and  men  during  its  progress. 

Payment  of  Iowa  troops  commenced  at  9:30  a.m.  and  completed  as 
fast  as  the  companies  were  relieved  from  Inspection.  The  last  company 
was  paid  at  1  p.m. 

P.  M. — Police  of  camp  preparatory  to  departure.  Entraining  and  de- 
parture of  Iowa  troops  for  home  stations. 

Note:  The  U.  P.  Ry.  people  had  promised  to  set  our  cars  at  noon, 
but  it  was  3  p.m.  before  this  was  done.  As  a  consequence  it  was  4  pjn. 
when  the  troops  were  entrained  and  4:30  when  the  first  section  pulled 
out,  closely  followed  by  the  second  section. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  171 

The  sections  were  made  up  as  follows: 

FIBST  SECTION. 

Two  standard  sleepers,  5  tourist  sleepers,  2  baggage  cars  and  one  horse 
car,  carrying  the  field,  staff  (except  detail  with  second  section),  hospital 
detachment,  band  and  companies  "G,"  "M,"  "F,"  "B,"  and  "C,"  under  my 
command. 

SECOND    SECTION. 

One  standard  sleeper,  7  tourist  sleepers,  1  baggage  car,  containing 
Companies  "A,"  "D,"  "E,"  "H,"  "I,"  "K,'  and  "L,"  under  the  command  of 
Major  Mahoney. 

Both  sections  stopped  at  Marysville,  Kan.,  for  supper  for  the  officers. 
The  enlisted  men  were  provided  with  travel  rations. 

The  first  section  arrived  at  the  U.  P.  transfer.  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa,  at 
5:20  a.m.,  and  the  second  section  at  6:20  a.m.,  Sunday,  September  9th. 
The  cars  furnished  for  the  return  Journey  were  not  quite  as  good  as  those 
for  the  going  trip,  but  were  satisfactory. 

The  C.  &  N.  W.  Ry.  and  Illinois  Central  Ry.  soon  set  their  cars  for 
the  troops.  The  cars  were  inspected  by  the  Medical  Officer  and  Quarter- 
master, and  were  found  to  be  satisfactory  except  that  the  C.  &  N.  W.  cars 
had  been  iced  but  the  tanks  not  filled  with  water.  This  the  superintend- 
ent promised  to  remedy  at  their  own  station  before  moving  out  from 
there.  The  horses  were  unloaded,  the  baggage  was  transferred  and  the 
troops  were  all  entrained  and  moving  out  at  7:45  a.m.  I  returned  to  my 
home  station  by  the  C,  R.  I.  &  P.  Ry.,  leaving  the  U.  P.  transfer  at  9  a.m. 
and  arriving  at  Des  Moines  at  1   p.m. 

During  the  afternoon  of  Monday,  September  10th,  I  was  advised 
through  your  office  that  Private  Wm.  F.  Smith  of  "L"  Company  had  been 
picked  up  unconscious  near  Blue  Springs,  Neb.,  removed  to  Marysville, 
Kan.,  and  died  there  Sunday  afternoon  the  9th  inst.  So  far  as  can  be 
learned  at  this  time  none  of  the  officers  or  non-commissioned  officers  of 
his  company  were  negligent  in  any  way,  but  I  have  directed  a  board  of 
officers  to  make  a  careful  inquiry  into  all  of  the  circumstances  and  report 
at  the  earliest  practicable  moment. 

We  were  assigned  to  the  ground  at  the  eastern  end  of  the  camp,  which 
had  just  been  vacated  by  the  Missouri  troops.  We  found  it  clean  and  in 
excellent  condition.  Our  camp  was  pitched  in  column  of  companies  in 
two  lines.  Following  the  example  of  the  regular  troops,  the  Majors  and 
Staff  were  placed  as  shown  for  the  camp  of  a  battalion  in  the  Field  Service 
Regulations.  I  believe  that  this  is  an  improvement  upon  the  place  in 
the  company  officers  line  as  shown  in  the  Infantry  Drill  Regulations. 
Each  company  kitchen  had  a  hydrant  of  good  water,  the  same  as  the  Fort 
Riley  Post  supply.  There  were  also  shower  baths  for  both  officers  and 
enlisted  men  which  were  greatly  enjoyed.  The  supply  of  water  at  the 
officers'  .bath  and  the  hydrants  on  the  headquarters  row  was  not  sufficient 
when  the  animals  were  being  watered,  but  was  ample  at  all  other  times. 
The  ground  was  well  drained  toward  the  rears  and  the  location  very 
sightly.  As  there  had  been  no  rain  for  some  weeks,  the  dust  was  bad, 
but  we  had  the  least  of  it  owing  to  our  position  upon  the  flank. 


172  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

Galvanized  iron  rears  with  covers,  two  to  each  battalion  for  enlisted 
men  and  one  for  officers  were  provided,  also  urinal  and  garbage  cans. 
Lime  was  freely  furnished  for  use  in  and  for  whitewashing  all  of  these 
vessels.  The  rears  were  emptied  with  a  large  tank  and  suction  pump,  a 
great  improvement  upon  the  dipping  methods  used  at  our  last  encamp- 
ments. Our  sanitation  was  only  "  Good  "  and  not  up  to  our  last  year's 
camp  record.  With  so  much  work  that  was  new  to  both  officers  and  men 
and  in  the  absence  of  Colonel  Humphrey,  I  found  it  very  difficult  to  give 
this  the  attention  that  it  should  have  had. 

The  rears  when  we  arrived  were  screened  with  brush  and  sunflower 
plants.  These  were  not  sightly,  and  one  of  our  officers  ran  the  end  of 
a  branch  into  his  eye  at  night,  but  fortunately  escaped  serious  injury. 
As  soon  as  we  could,  we  put  up  our  canvas  sink  screens,  which  were  a  great 
improvement. 

We  were  somewhat  hampered  in  making  our  camp  on  the  first  day  by 
the  shortage  of  tent  pegs,  and  were  obliged  to  make  a  good  many,  which 
was  a  slow  job  with  the  tools  at  hand.  The  absence  of  bed  sacks  for  the 
men  made  the  camp  much  more  difficult  to  keep  in  presentable  condition. 
The  sacks  arrived  by  express  so  late  In  the  week  that  only  a  few  com- 
panies drew  them. 

As  the  transportation  absorbs  more  than  one-half  of  the  total  cost  to 
the  Government  of  the  participation  of  the  militia  in  such  camps,  it  seems 
that  arrangements  should  be  made  for  fewer  troops,  and  at  least  a  two 
weeks'  tour.  As  It  Is  now,  an  organization  has  just  time  to  get  well  settled 
in  camp,  the  men  are  just  becoming  accustomed  to  the  life  and  learning 
how  to  take  care  of  themselves,  and  the  commanding  officer  is  just  ready 
to  give  his  attention  to  sanitation,  drill,  problems  and  exercises,  when  he 
must  break  camp  and  return  home.  The  second  week  would  be  worth 
more  than  three  tours  of  one  week  each  and  would  serve  to  fix  the  cor- 
rect way  of  doing  things  upon  th6  minds  of  both  officers  and  men. 

It  would  be  a  very  great  convenience  and  result  In  better  work  by  the 
militia  if  the  troops  which  are  to  participate  in  these  Camps  of  Instruc- 
lion  could  be  furnished  with  copies  of  the  program,  camp  orders,  etc..  In 
sufficient  time  to  have  an  opportunity  to  familiarize  themselves  with 
details  before  arriving  upon  the  ground,  when  there  is  so  much  for  every- 
one to  do  in  a  hurry.  The  Chief  of  Staff,  Lieutenant  Colonel  Sharpe. 
informed  me  that  an  attempt  was  made  to  do  this,  but  that  it  did  not 
succeed  in  any  case. 

The  horses  provided  by  the  Quartermaster  were  mostly  range  horses, 
but  averaged  better  than  usual  for  hired  horses.  They  cost  each  mounted 
officer  $15.75  for  this  tour.  When  this  amount  and  his  mess  bill  is  taken 
out  of  a  lieutenant's  or  even  a  captain's  pay  for  9  days,  it  leaves  him 
very  little  to  keep  up  his  uniform,  to  say  nothing  about  pay  for  his  time 
and  equipment.  Some  more  equitable  arrangement  should  be  made,  either 
by  the  State  or  National  Government  for  those  officers  whose  duty  requires 
them  to  mount.  I  was  informed  that  there  were  many  public  animals 
in  this  camp  needing  exercise,  and  beg  to  suggest  that  sufficient  troop 
horses  could  easily  be  assembled  at  such  camps  by  the  Government  to  pro- 
vide militia  officers  with  mounts,  at  a  cost  to  them  not  greater  than  the 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL^S   REPORT.  173 

difference  between  mounted  and  unmounted  pay  for  grades  of  captain  and 
lower.  If  this  is  not  practicable,  the  State  should  pay  the  excess  of  cost 
of  the  horses  over  such  difference. 

The  cooked  meals  provided  by  the  company  commanders  were  generally 
satisfactory,  much  more  so  than  travel  rations  would  have  been.  Some 
attempted  too  much  variety  and  provided  such  delicacies  as  fried  chicken, 
etc. 

Lieutenant  G.  E.  Chubb  of  Co.  "F"  was  detailed  as  topographical 
officer,  and  prepared  the  excellent  road  maps  and  sketches,  copies  of  which 
are  submitted  herewith.  It  seems  to  me  that  instruction  in  this  work 
should  have  been  given  to  at  least  one  Battalion  Staff  Officer  and  one 
Lieutenant  of  each  company  during  this  tour.  It  is  a  subject  upon  which 
the  average  militiaman  has  need  of  instruction. 

Lieutenant  R.  J.  Laird  was  designated  as  Ordnance  Officer. 

The  presence  of  your  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  Colonel  Logan,  in 
charge  of  the  railway  transportation  and  the  State  pay  of  the  enlisted 
men  relieved  me  of  this  work,  and  it  was  a  great  pleasure  to  the  regiment 
to  have  him  with  us. 

Every  possible  courtesy  and  assistance  was  extended  to  us  by  the  Brig- 
ade Commander,  his  StafT  and  the  officers  and  men  of  the  regular  estab- 
lishment. The  feeling  of  mutual  helpfulness  and  comradeship  could  not 
have  been  stronger  if  we  had  been  regular  troops.  On  behalf  of  the  regi- 
ment and  myself,  I  desire  to  express  our  deep  appreciation  of  the  many 
courtesies  received. 

The  health  of  the  command  was  excellent.  Only  two  cases  of  serious 
illness  developed.  The  camp  sanitation  was  almost  entirely  looked  after 
by  the  medical  officers  who  were  faithful  and  efficient. 

The  program  of  exercises  laid  down  for  the  militia  by  the  Chief  of 
Staff  was  well  adapted  to  give  them  the  maximum  of  instruction  possible 
for  unhardened  troops  in  the  limited  period  of  five  and  one-half  working 
days.  We  went  to  Port  Riley  expecting  to  learn  and  to  have  fairly  strenuous 
work,  and  were  not  disappointed  in  either  particular.  But  the  work  was 
not  unduly  severe  even  for  our  soft  troops,  and  I  confidently  believe  that 
this  tour  was  worth  more  to  the  military  efficiency  of  the  regiment  than 
two  ordinary  camps. 

The  officers  detailed  for  duty  with  us  from  other  regiments  performed 
their  various  duties  with  zeal,  ability  and  discretion. 

I  enjoyed  the  hearty  and  loyal  support  of  every  officer  and  enlisted 
man  present  with  the  regiment.  If  we  made  a  creditable  showing  for  the 
State  of  Iowa  and  its  National  Guard,  and  I  believe  that  we  did,  it  was 
owing  to  the  fact  that  each  officer  and  man  performed  his  duty  cheerfully 
and  to  the  best  of  his  ability.  Not  a  man  was  in  the  guardhouse  or  under 
arrest,  and  there  were  almost  no  breaches  of  orders  or  good  behavior 
brought  to  my  attention.  I  confidently  believe  that  few  States  can  show 
as  fine  a  body  of  officers  and  men  as  the  56th  Iowa  Infantry. 

I  enclose  copies  of  important  General  Orders  and  Circulars  issued  from 
Brigade  Headquarters. 

Very  respectfully, 

THOS.  F.  COOKE, 
Lieut.  Colonel  56th  Infantry,  Iowa  National  Guard,  Commanding. 


174  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


General  Orders, 
Number  25. 


STATE     OF     IOWA. 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  November  2,  1906. 


I.  The  reports  of  Colonel  W.  H.  Evans,  General  Inspector  of  Small 
Arms  Practice,  of  the  State  and  National  Competitions  in  rifle  firing  for 
the  year  1906,  are  published  for  the  information  of  all  concerned. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT. 
Adjutant  General. 


Office  General  Inspector  S.  A.  P.  | 
Red  Oak,  Iowa,  November  1,  1906.  J 

The  Adjutant  General,  De8  Moines,  la. 

Sir: — I  have  the  honor  to  report  that  in  compliance  with  G.  O.  No. 
10,  A.  G.  O.,  c.  8.,  I  assumed  command  of  the  State  Rifle  range  on  the 
morning  of  August  21,  1906. 

I  found  everything  in  good  shape  and  ready  for  business. 

The  detailing  of  special  details  for  work  in  the  pit,  etc.,  is  certainly 
a  great  improvement  over  the  old  system.  It  allows  the  teams  to  devote 
their  entire  time  to  shooting  and  is  very  satisfactory  to  all  concerned. 

The  individual  scores  were  not  as  high  as  some  during  former  com- 
petitions, but  the  increased  number  of  high  scores  made  this  year,  goes  to 
show  that  interest  in  shooting  continues  to  grow. 

The  program,  with  some  exceptions  in  the  time  table,  was  carried  out 
as  published,  except  that  rain  prevented  the  completion  of  the  Regimental 
and  Dows  matches.  However,  everything  but  the  1.000  yard  range  was 
flred,  and  the  increase  in  the  aggregate  of  each  of  the  regimental  teams, 
shows  that  there  now  are  a  larger  number  of  good  shots  than  ever  before. 

I  wish  to  commend  in  the  highest  terms  the  work  of  my  staff.  Bver^ 
member  performed  his  work  in  a  meritorious  manner,  with  the  result  that 
the  work  in  all  the  departments  was  kept  in  first  class  condition. 

The  mess  this  year  was  good.  There  was  no  complaint,  the  food  was 
good  and  likewise  the  service,  and  I  would  recommend  that  similar  plans 
be  followed  in  the  future.  Very  respectfully, 

W.  H.  EVANS, 
Colonel  and  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  I.  N.  O. 


Orders      |  Camp — Military  Rifle  Range,  ) 

Number    1.  J  Fort  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  August  21,  1906.   ) 

I.     Pursuant  to  General  Orders  No.  10,  A.  G.  O.,  c.  s.,  I  hereby  assume 

command  of  the  troops  in  their  Annual  Competition  in  Rifle  Practice 

for  the  year  1906. 

W.  H.  EVANS, 

Colonel,  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice. 


176  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

VIII.    Mail  will  be  delivered  from  and  received  at  the  Quartermaster 
Sergeant's  tent. 

By  order  of  Ck)lonel  Evans: 

THOMAS  A.  BERKEBILE, 

Captain  and  Camp  Adjutant 


SHAW  MATCH. 

First— Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry,  Waukon 807 

Second — Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry,  Mason  City 803 

Third— Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry,  Emmetsburg 789 

Fourth— Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry,  Sioux  City 786 

TTBO. 

200  yards— First  fc>ergt.  Charles  E.  Cutshall,  Co.  "L,"  53d  Infantry. .  43 

300  yards— First  Sergt.  P.  J.  Miller,  Co.  **D,"  56th  Infantry 46 

500  yards — Sergt  Jas.  L.  Carlson,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 49 

600  yards — Sergt  Jas.  L.  Carlson,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 44 

HULL  MATCH. 

First — Sergt.  Ross  Kenyon,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry 88 

Second — First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 86 

Third— Sergt.   H.  L.  Herrick.  Co.   "C,"  66th   Infantry 86 

Fourth— Sergt.  H.  B.  Boyer,  Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry 86 

NATIONAL  KIFLE  ASSOCIATION. 

First— Captain  F.  S.  Hird,  Co.  "A,"  55th  Infantry 70 

Second — Sergt.  J.  L.  Carlson,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 67 

Third— Sergt.  F.  F.  Ruehle,  Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry 67 

CONSOLATION. 

First— Sergt.  P.  J.  Miller,  Co.  "D,"  56th  Infantry 46 

Second — First  Lieut.  G.  L.  Lawson.  Co.  "I,"  56th  Infantry 45 

Third— Sergt.  D.  H.  Glenn,  Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry 45 

Fourth — Sergt.  E.  C.  Johnson,  Co.  "M,     54th  Infantry 45 

ALLISON  MATCH. 

First— First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 88 

Second — Private  J.  L.  Hennessy,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 78 

Third— Corporal  J.  H.  Van  Wagener,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry 74 

Fourth— Sergt.  E.  E.  Hildebrand,  Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry 73 

TYBO. 

First — Sergt.  Ross  Kenyon,  Co.  **K,"  55th  Infantry 66 

Second— Sergt.  C.  N.  Ross,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry 65 

Third- Private  C.  B.  Cook,  Co.  "G,"  53d  Infantry 61 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  177 

DRAKE  MATCH. 

Plr*^ -First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 150 

Second — ^Private  J.  L.  Hennessy,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 142 

Third— Sergt.  E.  B.  Hildebrand,  Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry 141 

Fourth— Sergt.  Ross  Kenyon,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry 127 

TYBO. 

i<1rst— Sergt.  J.  L.  Carlson,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 127 

Second — Major  E.  C.  Johnson,  53d  Infantry 121 

Third- Sergt.  P.  L.  Harms,  Co.  "A,"  53d  Infantry 116 

REVOLVER. 

Firtft — ^Lieut.  Warren,  United  States  Cavalry 115 

Second — ^Major  F.  R.  Fisher,  53d  Infantry 113 

Third— Private  C.  O.  Radcliffe,  Co.  "F,"  56th  Infantry 113 

Fourth— Private  R.  J.  Hlldeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry 112 

CLARK  MATCH. 

First— Co.   "A,"   56th   Infantry .' 193 

Second— Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry 190 

Third— Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry 19a 

INSPECTORS'  MATCH. 

Piist- Lieut.  E.  S.  Geist,  53d  Infantry 171 

Second — Captain  W.  S.  Rankin,  56th  Infantry 159 

Third — ^Lleut.  L.  D.  Ross,  55th  Infantry 155 

DOW'S   MATCH. 

First — 56th   Regiment 2665 

Sncond — 53d   Regiment 2561 

Third— 55th    Regiment 2423 

Fourth — 54th   Regiment 2288 

INDIVIDUAL  SCORE. 

Highest  slow  fire — First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. .  112 

Best  Skirmish  run — Sergt.  C.  N.  Ross,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry 87 

Best  Aggregate — First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry 261 

2d  Best  Aggregate — Private  R.  J.  Hlldeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry. .  248 

REGIMENTAL  MATCH. 

First- 56th    3117 

Second — 53d    3086 

Third- 55th    3004 

Fourth— 54th 2939 

NATIONAL  MARKSMAN'S  RESERVE  MATCH. 

Bntrles  206 

Quallflcatlons 131 

12 


178  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

Office  Osnika.l  Inspector,  S.  A.  P. ) 
Red  Oak,  Iowa,  November  i,  1906.) 

The  Adjutant  General,  Dee  Moines,  Iowa, 

Sib: — I  have  the  honor  to  report  that  in  accordance  with  General 
Orders  No.  10,  A.  6.  O.,  c.  s.,  the  1906  State  Rifle  Team  was  selected,  as 
follows: 

Team  Coach,  Brigadier  General  W.  H.  Thrift,  Adjutant  General. 
Team  Spotter,  Captain  E.  E.  Lucas,  Co.  "M,*"  54th  Infantry,  Acting 
Regimental  I.  S.  A.  P. 

Lieutenant  A.  S.  Bowen,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. 

Lieutenant  E.  S.  Geist,  Battalion  Q.  M.  and  Comsy.,  53d  Infantry. 

Sergeant  J.  L.  Carlson,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. 

Private  Romeo  J.  Hlldeman,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry. 

Sergeant  B.  E.  Hildebrand,  Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry. 

Captain     P.  S.  HIrd,  Co.  "A,"  55th  Infantry. 

Sergeant  C.  L.  Ellsworth,  Co.  "I,"  56th  Infantry. 

Sergeant  C.  N.  Ross,  Co.  "K,"  55th  Infantry. 

Sergeant  Cecil  E.  Gantt,  Co.  "H,"  56th  Infantry. 

Private  Vernon  Finkle,  Co.  "F,"  56th  Infantry. 

Sergeant  A.  R.  Ruehle,  Co.  "K,"  56th  Infantry. 

Private  J.  L.  Hennessy,  Co.  "I,"  53d  Infantry. 

Alternates  as  follows: 

Sergeant  L.  W.  Mayo,  Co.  "A,"  56th  Infantry. 
Sergeant  E.  C.  Johnson,  Co.  "M,"  54th  Infantry. 
Lieutenant  Geo.  Bever,  Jr.,  Co.  "E,"  54th  Infantry. 

The  team  left  Des  Moines  August  .50,  over  the  Great  Western,  arriving 
at  Chicago  in  the  evening  of  August  31,  where  we  took  a  special  sleeper 
for  Sea  Girt.  We  arrived  at  Sea  Girt  Sunday  morning,  September  2, 
after  an  uneventful  trip  and  immediately  went  into  camp. 

Monday,  September  3,  was  devoted  to  the  President's  match,  six 
men  entering  but  only  four  finishing. 

September  4  and  5  were  devoted  to  the  National  Team  Match,  our 
team  finishing  in  eighteenth  place. 

September  6  was  devoted  to  the  National  Individual  Match,  the  entire 
team  entering  but  only  six  finishing. 

On  September  7  eleven  men  entered  the  National  Revolver  Match. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 


179 


NATIONAL  INDIVIDUAL  REVOLVER  MATCH. 


Sle^ 


76 


Time 


25 


60 


Rapid 


15 


25 


3 

O 


First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen.. 

Private  R.J.  Hildeman 

Sergt.  Jas.  L.  Carlson 

Capt.  FredS.  Hird 

Sergt.  E.  E.  Hlldebrand... 

Private  J.  L.  Hennessy 

Sergt.  August  R.  Ruehle .. 

Lieut.  E.  S.  Gelst 

Private  Vernon  Flnkle 

Sergt.  Clyde  L.  Ellsworth 
Sergt.  £.  C.  Johnson 


40 
38 
87 
88 
86 
87 
37 
36 
38 
25 
34 


60 

40 

50 

47 

887 

46 

42 

00 

44 

218 

44 

37 

47 

88 

803 

41 

34 

60 

85 

188 

38 

27 

44 

38 

188 

45 

40 

44 

44 

210 

86 

37 

47 

84 

181 

40 

85 

38 

30 

178 

43 

38 

60 

44 

213 

37 

36 

46 

46 

180 

38 

38 

60 

47 

208 

1 
a 

6 

7 

10 

4 

8 
11 
8 
8 
6 


Why  the  team  finished  in  eighteenth  place  Is  susceptible  of  the  follow- 
ing explanation:  Lieutenant  A.  S.  Bowen  contracted  a  severe  cold  en 
route,  which  settled  in  his  head  and  eyes,  which  militated  against  his 
shooting  and  this  officer  lost  for  the  team  over  his  score  of  1905,  78  points. 

The  low*  score  of  Sergeant  C.  N.  Ross  was  due  to  sickness.  Had  it 
not  been  for  the  above  conditions  the  team  would  have  finished  In  at 
least  twelfth  place. 

After  the  experiences  of  this  match  under  the  rules  for  selecting  State 
Team,  I  am  convinced  that  a  stronger  team  could  be  secured  by  a  change 
in  manner  of  selecting  same.  I,  therefoce,  recdmmend  that  in  the  selection 
of  the  State  Team  for  1907,  it  be  made  under  the  following  conditions: 
That  in  the  month  of  June  there  be  held  a  competition  for  places  on  the 
Team  and  only  such  members  of  the  Guard  who  can  furnish  the  Adjutant 
General  certified  scores  of  10  consecutive  shots  at  each  of  the  ranges,  200, 
600  and  800  yards,  slow  fire,  with  an  average  of  80  per  cent  at  each  range 
and  10  consecutive  shots  at  1,000  yards;  one  skirmish  run  of  20  shots,  with 
rapid  fire  of  10  shots  at  200  yards  with  an  average  of  at  least  70  per  cent  at 
each,  will  entitle  the  party  making  said  averages  to  compete  in  above 
competition. 

Said  competition  to  be  conducted  by  the  Officers  of  the  Small  Arms 
Department  at  the  close  of  which,  twenty  or  twenty-five  of  the  competitors 
will  be  selected  and  held  for  additional  practice  on  their  home  ranges,  the 
State  furnishing  the  ammunition,  a  report  of  all  firing  to  be  made  to  the 
General  Inspector  of  Small  Arms  Practice.  At  a  suitable  time  prior  to 
the  National  Match  these  men  will  be  ordered  to  assemble  for  further  com- 
petition for  the  final  selection  of  State  Team. 

Company  Commanders  should  be  advised  that  in  addition  to  the  sol- 
dier's markmanship,  he  must  be  a  person  of  good  habits,  free  from  the 
use  of  Intoxicating  drinks  or  the  use  of  stimulants  in  any  form. 

Very    respectfully, 

W.  H.  EVANS, 
Colonel,  General  Inspector  Small  Arms  Practice,  I.  N.  G. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

SCORES  OF  IOTA  STATE  RIFLE  TEAU,  IN  PRESIDENT'S  MATCH. 

low.!  83  I 


First  Lieut.  A.  S.  Bowen.. 
Private  R.  J.  Hildemaik .... 

Sergt.  Jbb.  L.  CarlBon 

Capl.  Fred  S.  Hlrfl 

Sergt.  E.  E.nildebroud... 
Lieut.  E.  S.  Gelat 

•Did  not  run. 


SCORES  OF  TEAM  IN  NATIONAL  MATCH  li 


I  III  I 


39     S3     U     3« 


Sergt.  J.  L,  CarlBOn 

Sergt.  C.  L.  Ellsworth 

Sergt.  C.  N.  Ross so  i  ji     u  i.,.. ■.. 

Lieut.  Oeo.  Bever,  Jr..  Alternate !....|....i....3ff    «0    48     XS    I 


1  39  :  37     36     3S     T9      ri      } 

37 .  t£    n    3s  ,  3E  !  as    9 


Prfrate  R.  J .  Hlldeman  . . 


,.    ,.  I  s   u  St     as  1 

27  I  38     31     «a  S  .    1(T  11 

.37(238     31     (3  541U  t 

.  as ,  x\si    17    10  II     iw  II 

.Mt38ln    »i44  n    «3  i 

,3TWiM     U,17  70      in  I 


SCORES  OF  TEAM  IN  NATIONAL  INDIVIDUAL  MATCH,  I! 


Private  R.  J.  Hlldeman  . .V.V.' 1 .:'.'.'.'-'.'. 

ii 

i 
i 
i 

a 

3S 

10 
39 

es 

i 

35 

s  i 

m    * 

PrfSleJ.  L.  Hennessr !. .:..:. . 

Sergt.  AuguslR.  Ruehle 

S 

Private  Vernon  Finkle 

!9erKt.  Clyde  L,  Ellsworth 

39 

«3 

33 

38 

a 

u 

23 

is:  ... 
ISB  ... 

Hergt.V.  W.Mayo 

Lieut.  Oeo.  Bever,  Jr 

in  . 

ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


181 


General  Obders, 
Number  26. 


STATE    OF     IOWA. 
ADJUTANT    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  November  12,  1906. 


I.  The  death  of  Colonel  James  A.  Guest  at  his  home  in  Burlington, 
Iowa,  November  11,  1906,  Is  announced  with  sorrow.  Colonel  Guest  has  an 
honorable  record  as  a  soldier  in  the  Civil  War  and  in  the  Iowa  National 
Guard,  and  his  comrades  mourn  his  death. 

II.  The  military  record  of  Colonel  Guest  was  as  follows:  Private 
Co.  "C,"  160th  N.  Y.  Vol.  August  29,  1862;  wounded  severely  In  battle  at 
Opequan;  promoted  to  Corporal,  Sergeant,  and  Ordnance  Sergeant;  Lieu- 
tenant June,  1865;  mustered  out  November,  1865. 

Captain  Co.  "H,"  2d  Regiment,  Iowa  National  Guard,  September  15, 
1884;  Major  November  24,  1886;  Lieutenant  Colonel  October  20,  1888; 
resigned  April  18,  1892,  for  re-organization;  re-elected  Lieutenant  Colonel 
2d  Regiment,  April  30,  1892;  Colonel  2d  Regiment  January  5,  1894;  re- 
tired February  24,  1896. 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 


W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  General, 


ClBCULAB 

Numbeb  1. 


STATE     OF     IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Des  Moines,  February  1,  1906, 


The  itinerary  for  the  inspection  of  the  Iowa  National  Guard  by  United 
States  Army  Officers  under  the  provisions  of  section  14  of  the  Militia  Act 
of  1903,  is  hereby  announced  for  the  information  of  all  concerned. 

Orders  in  relation  to  the  Inspection  will  be  promulgated  as  soon  as 
received  from  the  State  Printer,  which  may  be  delayed  on  account  of 
printer's  strike. 

ITINERARY  FOR  THE  FIFTY-THIRD  INFANTRY. 
Inspection  to  begin  March  12,  1906. 


March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 


12,1906 
13,1906 
14,1906 
15,1906 
16,1906 
17,1906 
19,1906 
20,1906 
21,1906 
22,1906 
23,1906 
24,1906 


Des  Moines  to  Maquoketa 

Dubuque 

Waukon 

Cresco  

Waterloo 

Manchester 

Independence 

Vinton 

Cedar  Rapids 

Toledo 

Tipton 

Clinton 


Co.  M.  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  A.  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  I,  and  Band,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  E.  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  B,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  D,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  L,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  G,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  C,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  K.  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  F,  Fifty-third  Infantry 

Co.  H,  Fifty-third  Infantry 


18S 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 


ITINERARY  FOR  THE  FIFTY-FOURTH  INFANTRY. 


March 

March 

March 

March 

March 

March 

April 

April 

April 

April 

April 

April 


264906 

274906 

284906 

29.1906 

S04906 

914906 

84906 

44906 

54906 

64906 

74906 

94906 


Davenport Co.  B, 

Muscatine Co.  C, 

Iowa  City Co.  I, 

Orinnell Co.  K, 

Newton Co.  L, 

Oskalooea Co.  F, 

Ottumwa Co.  O, 

CenterqiUe Co.  E, 

Fort  Madison Co.  A, 

Burlington I  Co.  H. 

Fairfield Co.  M, 

Washington Co.  D, 


Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
and  Band,  Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
64th  Infantry,  and  Band,  66th  lofty 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 
Fifty-fourth  Infantry 


ITINERARY  FOR  THE  FIFTY-FIFTH  INFANTRY,  AND  FIRST 

SIGNAL  COMPANY. 


March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 
March 


124906 
134906 
144906 
164906 
164906 
174906 
194906 
204906 
214906 
224906 
234906 
244906 


Des  Moinee I  Cos.  AandF,  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 

Des  Moines |  First^Slgnal  Compan7 


Winterset '  Co. 

Ames ,  Co. 

Atlantic I  Co. 

Council  Bluffs ,  Co. 

Shenandoah '  Co. 


Red  Oak » 

Villisca  . 
Corning 
Creston  . 


Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
KnoxYlUe I  Co. 


G.  Fifty-fifth  Infantry 

C,  Fifty-fifth  Infantry 
H.  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 
L,  Fifty-fifth  Infantry 
E,  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 
M,  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 
B,  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 
K,  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 
I,  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 

D.  Fifty-flfth  Infantry 


ITINERARY  FOR  THE  FIFTY-SIXTH  INFANTRY. 


March 

March 

March 

March 

March 

March 

April 

April 

April 

April 


264906 

274906 

2S4906 

294906 

304906 

314906 

24906 

34906 

44906 

54906 


Webster  City. 
Mason  City . . . 

Algona 

Emmetsburg . 

Sheldon 

Rock  Rapids . 
Sioux  City.... 

Ida  Grove 

Sac  City 

Fort  Dodge... 


Co.  C,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  A.  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  F,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  K,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  E,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  D,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Cos.  H  and  L,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  B,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  M,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 

Co.  G.  and  Band,  Fifty-sixth  Infantry 


The  Inspection  of  the  53d  and  54th  Regiment  will  be  made  by  Major 
J.  A.  Olmsted,  U.  S.  A.,  retired,  on  duty  with  the  Iowa  National  Guard 

The  inspection  of  the  55th  and  56th  Regiment  will  be  made  by  an 
officer  of  the  U.  S.  A.,  the  name  of  whom  will  be  designated  In  orders. 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 
Adjutant  Oeneral. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  183 

CntCULAB 
NUMBEB  2. 


STATE    OF    IOWA, 
Adjutant    General's    Office, 
Deg  Moines,  March  10,  1906, 


Copy  of  letter  of  C.  J.  Crane,  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Military  Secretary 
Northern  Divlsioii,  U.  S.  Army,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  is  published  for  the  infor- 
mation of  all  concerned. 

"  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  March  8,  1906. 

"The  Adjutant  Greneral,  State  of  Iowa,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

"  Sib: — ^The  Division  Commander  directs  me  to  Inform  you  that  upon 
the  recommendation  of  the  Commanding  OfRcer,  Fort  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
orders  have  this  day  been  issued  from  these  Headquarters  relieving  Cap- 
tain Samuel  G.  Jones,  11th  Cavalry,  Fort  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  from  the 
duty  of  inspecting  the  organized  militia  of  your  Staie  and  detailing  First 
Lieutenant  Eben  Swift,  Jr.,  11th  Cavalry,  of  the  same  post,  for  this  duty. 

"Very   respectfully, 

"  C.  J.  CRANE, 
"  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Military  Secretary." 


By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 

Adjutant  General. 


ClBCULAB 

Number  3. 


STATE     OF     IOWA,  1 

Ad.ti'tant    General's    Office,    y 

Des  Moines,  May  i,  1906.      J 


The  following  synopsis,  by  General  Charles  King,  U.  S.  A.,  of  the 
Important  changes  in  the  New  Infantry  Drill  Regulations,  is  published 
by  permission  of  the  author,  for  the  information  and  assistance  of  all 
concerned. 

By  order  of  the  Governor: 

W.  H.  THRIFT, 

Adjutant  General. 


INTRODUCTORY  REMARKS. 

The  first  innovation  is  in  arrangement,  where  by  extended  order  ap- 
pears in  the  different  schools  of  the  soldier,  squad,  company  and  bat- 
talion. In  this  circular  it  is  deemed  less  confusing  to  follow  out  one 
line  of  instruction  completely  before  taking  up  the  other.  Otherwise 
the  paragraphs  have  been  taken  up  in  the  same  order  as  in  the  Drill 
Regulations. 


184  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

CLOSE  ORDER. 

GENEBAI,   PBINCIFAL6. 

1.  The  distance  between  ranks  is  fixed  (40  inches),  either  in  line  or 
column.  The  interval  between  men  is  four  inches  (instead  of  six).  In 
forming  and  aligning  the  men  place  the  open  palm  of  the  left  hand  on  the 
left  hip  helow  the  belt,  fingers  pointing  downward.  In  forming,  the 
hand  is  dropped  as  the  man  next  on  the  left  gains  his  interval,  in  all  other 
cases  at  the  command  front. 

13.  To  stay  the  execution  of  the  movement  when  marching,  for  the 
correction  of  errors,  the  Instructor  commands:  1.  In  Place.  2.  Halt, 
when  all  halt  in  their  tracks  and  stand  fast.  To  resume  the  movement 
the  comamnd  is:    1.    Resume.    2.  Mabch. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  SOLDIER. 

THE  BESTS. 

32.  At  command  Rest  and  At  Ease  men  keep  one  foot  in  place  instead 
of  one  heel. 

EYES   RIGHT  OB  LEFT. 

35.  In  executing  eyes  right  (left)  or  in  dressing,  the  head  is  turned 
so  as  to  bring  the  left  (right)  eye  in  a  line  about  two  inches  to  the 
right  (left)  of  the  center  of  the  body,  instead  of  just  to  center,  as 
formerly. 

FACINGS. 

36.  The  right  face  is  now  on  the  right  heel  and  left  face  on  left  heel 
instead  of  both  on  the  left  heel. 

To  Face  in  Marching  and  advance,  turn  on  the  ball  of  the  foot  in 
advance  and  step  off  in  the  new  direction  with  the  other.  To  face  in 
Marching  without  gaining  ground,  turn  on  the  ball  of  either  foot  and 
mark  time. 

The  above  is  a  very  important  clause,  involving  one  of  the  fundamental 
principles  of  the  new  drill.  Men  face  in  marching  in  moving  "&y  the 
flank,**  in  obliquing.  In  changing  directio7i,  in  executing  front  into  line 
and  in  executing  the  turnings. 

SETTING   UP  EXEBCISES. 

The  setting  up  exercises  have  been  reduced  to  five  and  an  additional 
breathing  exercise.  It  will  be  noted,  however,  that  other  authorized  calis- 
thenics are  recommended. 

STEPS   AND   MABCHING. 

43.  Note  that  in  double  timing  the  forearms  are  raised  at  the  command 
March,  instead  of  at  the  preparatory  command;  also  that  if  marching  in 
quick  time  and  the  command  be  "double  time"  the  command  Mabch  may 
be  given  as  either  foot  strikes  the  ground. 


41 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  185 

TO  MABK  THIS. 

45.  The  mark  time  Is  a  decided  departure.    The  feet  instead  of  being 
advanced  half  their  length"  and  returned,  are  raised  alternately  about 

four  inches  and  re-planted  in  their  tracks.  Great  care  should  be  exer- 
cised not  to  depress  the  toes  when  raising  the  feet  and  not  to  Increase 
the  cadence. 

HALF  STEP. 

46.  The  designation  "half  step"  has  been  substituted  for  "short  step." 
To  resume  the  command  is:     1.  Full  Step.    2.  March. 

SIDE   STEP. 

47.  The  length  has  been  changed  from  twelve  to  ten  inches. 

TO  MABCH  BY  THE  FLANK. 

49.     It  will  be  noted  that  in  executing  By  the  Right  Flank,  the  men 
"'face  to  the  right  in  marching."    For  explanation  see  remarks  on  Par.  36. 


MANUAL  OF  ARMS. 


GENERAL  RULES. 


54.  9th.  A  notable  change  will  ,be  noted  here.  If  at  an  order  pieces 
will  be  brought  to  the  right  shoulder  at  the  command  March,  instead  of 
at  the  preparatory  command,  the  three  motions  corresponding  with  the 
first  three  steps.  Short  movements  (side  step,  back  step,  etc.)  may  be 
executed  at  the  trail  by  prefacing  commands  with  the  words  At  trail,  as, 

1,  At  Trail,  right  step.    2.  March. 

55.  3d.  Note  that  in  the  "order"  from  any  position  the  motion  next 
to  th^  last  concludes  with  all  fingers  of  the  right  hand  around  the  piece, 
instead  of  only  the  first  two.  The  grasp  is  changed  at  conclusion,  leaving 
two  fingers  in  front.    The  piece  must  reach  the  ground  without  shock. 

4th.  In  the  position  of  right  (left)  shoulder  the  right  (left)  hand  is  in 
front  of  and  to  the  left  (right)  of  the  elbow,  instead  of  in  front  of  it 
as  formerly. 

62.  Being  at  port  arms.  1.  Right  Shoulder.  2.  Arms.  Note  that  this 
is  now  executed  in  three,  instead  of  two,  motions. 

63.  Coming  from  present  to  right  shoulder,  the  right  hand  is  changed 
from  the  small  of  the  stock  to  the  butt  at  the  first,  instead  of  the  second 
motion. 

64.  Left  shoulder  arms  has  been  added  to  the  manual  from  any  other 
position  in  cadence.    Right  to  left  shoulder  has  been  changed  accordingly. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  SQUAD. 

95.  Count  Off  has  been  substituted  for  Count  fours.  The  men,  except 
the  right  file,  execute  Eyes  Right  simultaneously  and  turn  the  head  and 
eyes  to  the  front  successively  as  they  count. 


186  ADJUTAKT  GENERAL'S   REPOKT. 

TO  MABCH  FACE  VO  THE  FLANK. 

107.  A  B(iuad  may  be  faced  to  the  flank  and  marched  with  an  interval 
of  thirty  inches  between  files,  or  it  may  first  be  closed  to  facing  distance 
(14  inches),  and  then  moved  to  the  flank.  The  sqnad  marching  by  the 
flank  changes  direction  according  to  the  principles  of  a  column  of  squate. 
(Par.  195.) 

THE   OBLIQUE   MABCH. 

109.  In  obliquing  and  in  resuming  the  direct  march,  men  *^half  face  in 
marching r     (Far.  36.) 

BEING  IN  LINE  TO  MABCH  IN  COLUMN  OF  TWOS  OB  FILES. 

114  and  115.  See  comments  on  the  same  movement  In  the  School  of 
the  Company.     (Pars.  194  and  197.) 


TURNINGS. 

TO  TUBN  ON  FIXED  PIVOT. 

116.  This  paragraph  and  the  two  that  follow  should  be  very  carefully 
studied  as  all  movements  in  the  School  of  the  Company  depend  upon 
their  proper  execution. 

At  the  command  1.  Squad  right;  2.  Mabch,  the  "pivot  man  marks 
time,  turning  to  the  right  in  his  place."  (At  West  Point,  as  yet,  he  faces 
quickly  in  new  direction.  In  certain  other  places  he  turns  while  taking 
six  steps,  marking  time.  Decision  has  been  asked.)  The  other  front  rank 
men  "by  twice  obliquing  to  the  right  place  themselves  abreast  of  the 
pivot  man  and  mark  time."  In  other  words  they  half  face  to  the  right 
as  in  marching  and  move  at  full  step  directly  toward  their  new  positions; 
each  man  as  he  arrives  opposite  his  place  half  faces  to  the  right  in  march- 
ing and  places  himself  abreast  of  the  pivot  man  and  begins  to  mark 
time.  Thus  the  men  arrive  on  the  new  line  successively  and,  except  that 
they  mark  time  when  reaching  their  position,  the  movement  is  very  simi- 
lar to  the  squad  right  of  the  old  drill  regulations.     (Par.  140.) 

"  The  rear  rank  does  not  turn  as  a  rank;  the  men  conform  to  the  nM>ve- 
ment  of  the  front  rank,"  etc.  It  will  be  seen  by  reference  to  the  plate 
(29),  however,  that  No.  3  of  the  rear  rank  before  the  movement  begins 
stands  directly  on  a  prolongation  of  the  line  the  rear  rank  toill  occupy 
after  the  completion  of  the  movement.  He  therefore  moves  straight  to 
the  front  at  full  step  until  in  the  rear  of  his  file  leader  when  he  covers 
him  by  facing  directly  to  the  right  and  marks  time.  No.  4  on  his  left  also 
moves  straight  to  the  front  and  obliques  on  to  the  line  after  uncovering 
No.  3.  Nos.  1  and  2  meanwhile  oblique  into  their  positions.  After  arriv- 
ing there  all  continue  to  mark  time  until  the  command  3.  Full  Step:  4. 
Mabch,  or  3,  Squad;  4,  Halt 

TO  TURN  ON  MOVING  PIVOT. 

117.  This  movement,  so  far  as  it  concerns  the  front  rank,  is  similar  to 
the  above  except  that  the  pivot  man,  instead  of  marking  time  takes  the 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  187 

half  step.  If  giren  from  a  march  he  faces  to  the  right  in  marching  and 
takes  the  half  step.  The  other  front  rank  men  move  as  in  the  preceding 
paragraph,  maintaining  the  full  step  until  they  arrive  abreast  of  the  pivot 
man  when  they  take  up  the  half  step.  The  rear  rank  advances  and  turns 
on  the  same  ground  and  exactly  in  the  same  maimer  as  the  front  rank. 

THE  ABOUT. 

118.  Squad  right  about  is  accomplished  by  twice  executing  squad 
right.  Nos.  1,  2  and  3,  front  rank,  at  the  completion  of  the  first  squad 
right  mark  time  until  No.  4  is  abreast  of  them  when  they  again  execute 
the  same  movement.  No.  4  moves  at  full  step  and  without  pause  to  his 
position. 


LOADINGS  AND  FIRINGS. 

(For  modifications  prescribed  for  U.  S.  magazine  rifle,  model  1898,  see 
appendix.) 

132.  In  close  order,  kneeling  or  lying  down,  the  rear  rank  does  not 
execute  load,  aim  or  fire. 

139.    The  preparatory  command  5,  Squad  is  given  before  the  command 

6.  FlBE. 

144.  The  command  Cease  firing  takes  the  place  of  the  old  1.  Cease 
firing;  2.  Load.  The  pieces  are  then  brought  to  the  order  by  command 
after  executing  Cease  firing.  The  pieces  are  always  locked  (safety  lock 
turned  to  the  right)  after  executing  Cease  firing. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  COMPANY. 

161.  A  somewhat  confusing  change  will  be  noted  in  the  third  section 
of  this  paragraph:  "At  the  formation  of  the  company,  the  platoons,  sec- 
tions and  squads  are  numbered  consecutively  from  right  to  left;  these 
designations  do  not  change  when  hy  any  movement  the  right  becomes  the 
left  of  the  line  or  the  head  becomes  the  rear  of  the  column"  The  next 
section  relieves  the  difficulty  somewhat:  "For  convenience  in  giving 
commands,  etc.,  the  additional  designations  right,  left,  when  in  line  and 
leading,  rear,  when  in  column  are  applied  to  platoons,  etc." 

POSTS  OF  OFFICERS,  ETC. 

162.  The  captain  is  three  paces  in  front  of  the  center  instead  of  two; 
the  quartermaster  sergeant  is  posted  according  to  his  rank.  He  may 
therefore  be  one  of  the  guides. 

TO  FORM  THE  COMPANY. 

165.  A  quicker  method  of  calling  the  roll  is  now  prescribed.  The  men 
standing  at  the  order  of  the  first  sergeant  commands  Report  whereat  the 


188  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

BQuad  leaders  in  succession  from  the  right  salute  and  report  An  present, 

or  Private  (s)   absent    The  first  sergeant  does  not 

return  these  salutes. 

The  post  of  the  Captain  when  receiving  the  report  of  the  First  Ser- 
geant is  twelve  paces  in  front  of  the  company.  When  the  company 
becomes  much  reduced  in  numbers  the  roll  may  be  called  In  the  old  way. 

TO  OPEN  RA.NKS. 

168.  The  changes  apply  only  to  officers.  The  Lieutenants  at  the 
first  command  carry  sabre  and  place  themselves  on  the  right  and  left  of 
the  front  rank;  at  the  command  March  they  move  to  the  front  three 
paces  and  facing  inward  in  marching,  move  parallel  with  the  front  of  the 
company  to  their  posts  when  they  halt  and  face  outward.  They  bring 
sabres  to  the  order  at  the  command  Fbont. 

The  Captain's  post  when  giving  the  command  March  Is  facing  to  the 
left  three  paces  to  the  front  and  two  paces  to  the  right  of  the  company. 

TO  CLOSE  RANKS. 

169.  The  Lieutenants  carry  sabre  at  the  first  command  and  at  March 
retrace  their  steps. 

TO  DISMISS  THE  COMPANY. 

172.  The  First  Sergeant  when  dismissing  company  is  three  paces  to 
the  front  and  two  paces  to  the  right  of  the  company,  facing  left 

TO  TURN   ON  FIXED  PIVOT. 

174.  In  this  movement  the  front  rank  men  move  just  as  in  Squad 
right  In  the  school  of  the  squad.  So  also  do  the  rear  rank  men  of  the  first 
squad.  The  other  rear  rank  men  move  straight  to  the  front  three  paces 
and  then  move  as  prescribed  for  the  front  rank.  A  reference  to  the 
plate  (43)  will  show  that  during  the  movement  the  men  in  march  form 
a  line  (faced  at  an  oblique)  at  right  angles  to  that  of  the  men  who  have 
arrived  on  the  new  line.  The  use  of  the  command  1.  In  place,  2.  Halt  is  of 
great  value  in  teaching  this  movement. 

TO  TURN  ON  MOVING  PIVOT. 

176.  The  front  rank  men  execute  what  is  prescribed  in  the  school 
of  the  squad.  The  rear  rank,  instead  of  advancing  three  paces  as  in  the 
preceding  paragraph  (174  above),  advances  and  turns  on  the  same  ground 
as  the  front  rank. 

TO    EX)RM   COLUMN   OF   SQUADS. 

178.  Executed  by  all  the  squads  as  explained  under  paragraph  116. 

COLUMN  OP  TWOS. 

179.  Column  of  twos  may  be  formed  by  the  command  1.  Twos  right; 
2.  March,  the  rear  rank  closing  to  facing  distance  at  the  first  command. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  189 

TO  CHANGE  DIRECTION  IN  COLUMN  OF  SQUABS. 

181.  Executed  In  succession  by  all  the  squads  as  explained  in  para- 
graph 117  except  that  each  rank  takes  the  full  step  without  command 
when  the  man  on  the  marching  flank  arrives  abreast  of  the  pivot.  This 
movement  is  made  without  reference  to  the  guides  who  simply  "conform 
to  the  movement."  The  leading  rank  therefore  turns  at  once  at  the 
command  March. 

TO   FORM    COLUMN    OF    SQUADS    AND    CHANGE    DIRECTION. 

182.  These  movements  take  the  place  of  the  old  Right  Forward  Fours 
Right  and  Fours  Right  Column  Right.  The  column  of  squads  is  formed 
from  line  and  the  command  may  then  be  either  3.  Full  step,  column  left  (or 
half-left),  4.  March,  or  3.  Full  step,  column  right  (or  half-right),  4. 
March. 

to  form  line  from  column  of  squads. 

187.  If  to  the  right,  Nos.  3  of  the  rear  rank  mark  the  line  to  be  occu- 
pied by  the  rear  rank  after  the  completion  of  the  movement.  They  simply 
move  to  the  front  and  face.  The  pivot  men  in  the  front  rank  on  the  other 
hand  mark  the  line  to  be  occupied  by  the  front  rank.  If,  therefore,  they 
pivot  in  their  tracks  no  dressing  should  he  necessary, 

TO  FORM  COLUMN  OF  FILES. 

194.    The  men  in  rear  mark  time  instead  of  halting  or  standing  fast. 

FROM    COLUMN    OF    FILES   TO   FORM    COLUMN   OF    SQUADS. 

197.  The  leading  file  takes  the  half  step  instead  of  halting  and  the 
other  files  successively  take  up  the  half  step  on  arriving  in  their  posi- 
tions. 


MOVEMENTS  BY  PLATOONS. 

200.  Under  this  paragraph  (see  also  Par.  319)  a  column  of  sections 
may  be  formed  from  column  of  platoons  in  the  same  manner  as  a  column 
of  platoons  is  formed  from  a  company.  A  column  of  sections  may  also 
be  formed  from  a  company  by  the  commands  1.  Sections  right.  2.  March. 

201.  The  post  of  the  Captain  in  column  of  platoons  (or  sections)  is 
three  paces  in  front  of  the  commander  of  the  leading  subdivision.  In  line 
of  platoons  in  column  of  squads  the  Captain's  post  is  three  paces  in  front 
of  the  line  of  leading  guides  and  opposite  the  center  of  the  interval  between 
platoons.     (Par.  210.) 

TO   FORM    LINE   FROM    COLUMN   OF  PLATOONS. 

207  and  209.  The  leading  platoon  advances  company  distance  before 
halting  instead  of  platoon  distance. 

SINGLE  RANK. 

218.  All  movements  prescribed  for  double  rank  may  be  executed  in 
•ingle  rank. 


190  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

SXTBNDBD  ORDER. 

OBNKBAL   PBINCIPLE8. 

20.  Volley  firing  is  much  more  limited  in  use.  Firing  with  counted 
cartridges  and  at  will  is  used  almost  exclusively. 

LOADINGS  AVD  VmDXOB. 

22.  Pieces  are  loaded  prior  to  taking  extended  order  and  from  that 
time  till  the  end  of  the  battle  or  exercise  are  kept  loaded  without  formal 
command.  In  advancing  to  the  attack  skirmishers  lie  down  upon  halting; 
those  who  can  not  see  the  objective  are  permitted  to  rise. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  SQUAD. 

149.  2d  section.  If  the  squad  is  acting  alone,  the  Corporal's  post  is 
three  paces  in  the  rear  of  the  squad  at  a  halt,  but  when  the  squad  is  in 
line  of  squads  the  corporal  Is  three  paces  in  front  of  the  squad  whether 
advancing  or  at  a  halt.    If  deployed  as  skirmishes  he  is  the  left  skirmisher. 

TO  DEPLOY  AS  SKIRMISHEBS. 

153.  The  squad  in  any  formation  may  be  deployed  as  skirmishers  and 
moved  in  any  direction  by  the  Corporal  moving  in  the  desired  direction 
and  commanding  1.  As  skirmishers.  2.  March.  Or  he  may  indicate  the 
direction  in  the  preparatory  command  1.  As  skirmishers  to  the  right 
(right  front,  rear,  left  rear,  etc.)  No.  2  front  rank  moves  in  the  direction 
indicated;  the  others  place  themselves  on  the  line  in  the  most  expeditious 
manner. 

NOBMAL  ATTACK. 

157.  At  the  command  1.  Skirmishers,  2.  Halt  when  advancing  de- 
ployed as  skirmishers  the  men  halt  abreast  of  the  Corporal  who  then 
falls  back  into  his  place  in  the  rear  of  the  line  to  give  the  commands  for 
firing.  What  is  said  under  Normal  Attack  is  not  meant  to  be  construed  as 
hard  and  fast  regulations  governing  an  attack,  but  rather  as  an  example 
of  methods  under  absolutely  normal  conditions. 


SCHOOL  OF  THE  COMPANY. 

222.  The  company  in  battalion  is  reguarly  extended  in  one  echelon 
(instead  of  two);  the  company  acting  alone  in  three. 

223.  The  exercises  laid  down  in  the  drill  regulations,  however,  and 
which  are  to  be  applied  usually  by  a  company  drilling  alone,  presume  the 
company  to  be  an  integral  part  of  a  battalion,  thus  allowing  the  company 
to  drill  in  the  formation  most  likely  to  fall  to  its  lot  in  battle. 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  191 

POSTS  OF  OFFICERS,  STC. 

224.  A  marked  departure  from  the  old  regulations  is  the  position  of 
the  officers  while  advancing.  The  Captain  is  six  paces  in  front  of  the 
center  squad  and  the  Lieutenants  six  paces  in  front  of  their  platoons. 
Should  the  Captain  find  it  necessary  to  leave  his  position  during  the  ad- 
vance it  is  immediately  taken  by  the  First  Sergeant,  who  is  otherwise  in 
the  rear  of  the  base  squad.  This  arrangement  makes  it  possible  for  all 
to  know  the  position  of  the  base  squad  at  all  times. 

228.  A  new  and  valuable  method  of  forming  line  of  squads  across  the 
front  of  the  column,  viz.,  without  diverging  to  either  flank.  The  command 
is:  1.  Line  of  squads  on  (such)  squad.  2.  Rear  squads  right  front  into 
line.  3.  Mabch.  The  designated  squad  continues  the  march  to  the  front 
in  quick  time.  The  squads  in  the  rear  execute  right  front  into  line  of 
squctds,  while  those  in  front  of  the  designated  squad  change  direction  half 
left  and  in  succession  from  the  base  squad  move  to  the  front  when 
they  have  gained  their  interval  from  the  squad  next  on  the  right.  See 
Plate  52. 

232.  Permits  the  deploying  as  skirmishers  facing  in  any  direction  from 
any  formation  without  the  preliminary  forming  line  of  squads.  For  exam- 
ple, suppose  a  company  marching  in  line,  close  order:  1.  As  Skirmishers 
on  (such)  squad.  2.  By  the  right  and  left  flanks.  3.  March.  The  base 
squad  deploys  as  skirmishers  at  once,  the  other  squads  on  the  right  and 
left  move  out  deploying  as  skirmishers  and  at  the  end  of  the  movement 
the  company  is  fully  deployed  and  marching  in  the  same  direction  as 
before. 

NORMAL  ATTACK. 

237.  The  skirmishers  at  the  command  Halt,  move  up  on  to  the  line 
of  the  officers  before  halting,  the  officers  then  taking  their  places  in  the 
rear. 

238.  It  is  still  permissible  to  advance  by  rushes  of  platoons,  but  the 
platoons  designated  to  fire  do  not  necessarily  fire  volleys,  but  rather  at  will, 
and  the  rushes  are  somewhat  longer  than  formerly,  twenty-five  yards 
instead  of  fifteen. 


CEREMONIES. 

GENERAL  RULES. 

1.  (Par.  437)  For  ceremonies  companies  in  each  battalion  form  from 
right  to  left,  or  front  to  rear,  in  order  of  rank  of  commanders  present, 
senior  on  right,  next  in  rank  second,  etc.  Battalions  in  the  regiment 
and  regiments  in  the  brigade  follow  same  rule.  For  drills  companies  in 
battalion  take  post  in  order  of  rank  of  commanders  present  at  the  for- 
mation. 

The  effect  of  this  rule  is  to  shift  companies  about  for  drill,  but  it  is 
not  the  intention  so  to  shift  them  for  ceremonies. 


192  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT. 

2.  (Par.  438)  Only  at  battalion  parade  or  review  may  field  and  staff 
officers  appear  dismounted. 

3.  (Par.  439)  In  column,  as  at  review,  Lieutenant  Colonel  takes  post 
on  right  of  the  staff  instead  of  six  paces  to  right  of  column. 

4.  (Par.  440)  Sergeant  Major  (battalion)  after  posting  last  guide, 
passes  in  rear  of  file-closers  in  quick  time  to  extreme  right  and  takes 
post  on  right  of  non-commissioned  staff. 

5.  (Par.  444)  Reviewing  officer  returns  salute  only  of  the  commanding 
officer. 

6.  (Par.  444)  Reviewing  officer  and  all  with  him  salute  the  color  on 
passing  in  front  of  it  and  when  it  passes  them.  Those  without  arms  in 
hand  by  uncovering. 

7.  (Par.  449)  Commanders  of  troops  on  turning  out  of  column  to  the 
right  of  reviewing  officer  do  not  return  saber  unless  required  to  dismount. 
Nor  do  they  return  saber  as  heretofore  prior  to  joining  reviewing  officer  to 
accompany  him  around  the  command. 

8.  (Par.  254)  Forming  battalion  the  Adjutant,  if  dismounted,  marches 
with  the  Sergeant  Major  to  point  where  the  base  company  is  to  form. 
They  take  post  a  little  more  than  company  distance  apart,  face  each  other, 
draw  saber  together,  establish  guides  of  base  company  (who  face  to  left 
instead  of  each  other),  then  face  about  and  in  succession  establish  guides 
of  the  other  companies. 

BATTALION  BEVIEW. 

9.  (Par.  461)  At  formation  for  battalion  review  the  Major  first  faces 
front  until  the  reviewing  officer  takes  position,  then  faces  battalion.  The 
Adjutant  aligns  the  ranks,  and  when  he  starts  to  his  post  the  Major  com- 
mands "FronV  and  faces  front  a  second  time.  The  reviewing  officer  then 
moves  a  few  paces  toward  the  Major  and  halts,  whereupon  the  Major 
faces  his  line,  commands  "Present  Arms'*  and  a  third  time  faces  front, 
then  salutes.  Time  should  be  taken  to  allow  the  Adjutant  to  reach  his 
post  on  right  of  the  staff  so  that  all  may  salute  with  the  Major.  When 
the  salute  is  acknowledged  the  Major  faces  battalion,  orders  arms  and 
a  fourth  time  faces  front.  The  reviewing  officer  then  approaches  to  six 
paces  of  the  Major  who  again  salutes  (staff  remain  at  carry)  joins  the 
reviewing  officer  and,  on  his  right,  accompanies  him  around  the  battalion, 
saber  at  carry  except  when  passing  colors.  Having  made  the  circuit  and 
arrived  again  at  right  of  line  the  Major  halts,  a  third  time  salutes  review- 
ing officer,  allowing  him  and  his  staff  to  pass  on,  than  moves  by  their 
left  to  his  place  in  front  of  center,  facing  battalion. 

10.  (Par.  461)  Passage  in  review  is  in  column  of  squads,  instead  of 
companies  until  reaching  point  of  second  change*  of  direction.  Here  each 
company,  in  succession,  executes  squads  left,  so  as  to  form  open  column 
of  companies. 

11.  (Par.  461)  Immediately  after  second  change  Major  and  staff  take 
post  24  paces  in  front  of  band. 

12.  (Par.  462)  Passing  in  review  each  Captain  commands  "Byes'*  at 
ten  paces  from  perpendicular  from  reviewing  officer  to  the  original  line. 
At  same  time  the  Captain  executes  first  motion  of  salute.  At  six  paces 
(two  seconds  later)  commands  "Right**  and  executes  second  motion.    At 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S   REPORT.  103 

six  paces  beyond  perpendicular  commands  '*Front"  and  resumes  carry. 
Major  salutes  reviewing  officer  when  rear  of  battalion  has  passed,  and  re- 
joins it,  the  battalion  continuing  in  open  column  of  companies. 

No  salutes  are  given  passing  in  double  time  except  that,  after  the  bat- 
talion has  passed  reviewing  officer,  the  Major  again  salutes  him  and 
retires.    Review  terminates  when  Major  rejoins  battalion. 

BEOIMENTAL    REVIEW. 

13.  (Par.  465)  Only  in  line  or  line  of  masses.  (In  line  of  masses  the 
color  is  in  rear  (instead  of  on  left)  of  2d  company;  2d  battalion  midway 
between  the  2d  and  3d  companies  and  the  flanks.) 

14.  (Par.  466)  Battalion  Adjutants  after  aligning  ranks  take  post  on 
right  of  battalion  stafT.  Reviewing  officer  approaches  Colonel  and  is 
received  as  described  in  battalion  review.  Colonel  and  staft  do  not  return 
saber.  Each  Major  passes  24  paces  in  front  of  his  leading  company.  No 
other  change  of  consequence. 

BRIGADE  REVIEW. 

Similar  to  regimental.  Bragadler  General  merely  commands  ^'Pass  in 
Review,  March,"  the  Colonels  In  succession  ordering  ^'Column  of  Squads'* 
etc.    Colonels  do  not  turn  out  of  column. 

GARRISON   REVIEW. 

Of  different  arms,  senior  officer  commands.  No  other  officer,  except 
his  StafT,  will  turn  out  of  column.  Mounted  troops  remain  at  starting 
point  until  rear  element  of  Foot  has  completed  second  change  of  direction. 

BATTALION   PARADE. 

15.  (Par.  474)  Numerous  changes.  Companies  form  in  order  of  rank. 
Major's  staft,  except  the  Adjutant,  take  post  three  paces  in  his  rear  in 
order  of  rank.  Adjutant  "informs"  First  Captain  (without  saluting)  by 
formula,  "fifir,  tlie  line  is  formed.'' 

At  last  note  of  retreat  "the  evening  gun  Is  fired  and  the  band  begins 
The  Star  Spangled  Banner,  the  flag  being  slowly  lowered  so  as  to  be 
caught  in*the  arms  of  the  guard  at  the  close.  Just  before  final  bugle  note 
(retreat)  the  Adjutant  faces  left,  commands  **Battalion  Attention,''  and 
resumes  front.     Major  and  staff  come  to  attention  with  Adjutant. 

(All  soldiers  out  of  ranks  in  immediate  neighborhood  spring  to  atten- 
tion, without  uncovering,  and  face  the  flag,  if  visible,  until  the  last  note 
of  the  National  air.  Civilians  present  should  do  the  same,  but  can  not 
be  required  to.) 

After  opening  ranks  the  Adjutant  moves  along  the  line  three  paces 
in  front  of  company  officers  until  opposite  center,  then  turns  to  right. 

At  ''Take  your  post,  sir,"  he  places  himself  at  the  right  of  the  staff, 
moving  to  the  right  of  the  Major.  At  ''Receive  the  reports,  sir,"  the 
Adjuta*it  again  passes  by  the  Major's  right  to  a  point  midway  between 
him  and  the  center  (front  rank)  and  there  commands  "Report."  Cap- 
tains in  succession  salute  (with  saber)  and  report  as  prescribed,  the  Ad- 
18 


194  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

Jutant  returning  the  salute  of  each.  In  reporting  the  result  to  the  Major 
he  includes  any  absentees  from  band  and  field  music  previously  ascer- 
tained. 

At  command  '^Center"  company  officers  carry  saber  and  face  inward. 
At  "Half*  (by  senior  company  officer)  the  band  continues  playing,  the  line 
of  officers  halts,  salutes  with  saber  and  returns  to  carry  with  the  Major. 
Having  given  such  instructions  as  may  be  desired,  the  Major  commands 
**0f!lcer8  Posts"  at  which  they  face  about,  *Quide  center'*  in  time  to  add 
**March**  so  that  they  step  ofF  with  the  music.  The  Senior  Captain  (or 
officer)  commands  "Officers"  in  time  to  add  "Halt"  when  three  paces  from 
the  line  and  then  supplements  the  Major's  command  by  adding  "Posts" 
at  which  all  face  outward  and  "March"  in  time  with  the  music.  Officers 
move  off  successively  at  four  paces  distance,  resume  posts  and  order  saber. 
The  music  ceases  when  all  have  resumed  their  station. 

The  Major  then  closes  ranks  and  commands  "At  trail.  Squads  right 
March.  Battalion  halt.  Pass  in  review.  Forward.  March"  and  returns 
saber  to  receive  the  review,  after  which  companies,  without  halting,  are 
marched  in  column  of  squads  to  their  respective  company  parades  by 
their  Captains,  unless  the  Major  has  directed  officers  to  join  the  staff  and 
notified  the  Sergeants  to  command  the  companies  in  review.  In  this 
event  company  officers  return  saber  with  the  Major  and  remain  with  his 
stafF  at  attention. 

BEOnCBNTAL    PARADE. 

16.  (Par.  476)  Only  in  line  or  line  of  masses. 

17.  (Par.  477)  Each  battalion  forms  at  Adjutant's  call,  and  ea^h  bat- 
talion Adjutant,  in  front  of  its  center,  receives  and  transmits  to  the 
Major  the  reports  of  the  Captains  as  prescribed  in  battalion  parade.  The 
Regimental  Adjutant  then  directs  "To  the  Color'*  to  be  sounded,  indi- 
cates point  of  rest  to  Major  of  base  battalion  and  takes  position  facing 
left,  six  paces  to  right  of  post  of  the  Lieutenant  Colonel,  and  there  draws 
saber.  In  line  each  Major  opens  ranks  as  soon  as  he  has  formed  on  the 
regimental  line.  Each  Battalion  Adjutant  takes  post  on  right  of  the 
Major's  stafF. 

When  line  is  formed  the  Regimental  Adjutant  "informs"  First  Major  by 
same  formula  and  without  salute.  When  last  battalion  is  brought  to 
parade  rest  Adjutant  turns  to  his  left  (the  rear),  commands  "Sound 
off"  and  then  turns  to  the  front. 

As  last  note  of  retreat  is  sounding  the  Adjutant  turns  to  the  left,  and 
as  the  field  music  ceases,  commands  "Battalions^  Attention"  (Majors  re- 
peat this,  also  Colonel's  commands  for  the  manual)  resumes  front  while 
band  plays  The  Star  Spangled  Banner,  then  at  trot  moves  parallel  to  and 
three  paces  in  front  of  line  of  field  officers  to  center,  turns  to  the  right 
halts  midway  between  the  Colonel  and  front  rank,  faces  regiment  and 
commands  "Present  Arms."  If  parade  be  held  at  other  hour  than  retreat 
he  commands  "Battalions,  Attention,  Present  Arms,"  faces  Colonel  and 
reports.  At  "Take  your  post,  sir,"  moves  at  trot  (though  not  prescribed) 
by  the  Colonel's  right  to  the  right  of  staft. 

New  drill  regulations  do  not  provide  for  the  Colonel's  omitting  manual 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  1»6 

and  directing  Adjutants  to  receive  reports.  He  must  first  send  the  Ad- 
jutant to  his  post  and  command  *'Order  Arms"  At  "Receive  the  reports" 
the  Adjutant  moves  again  by  the  Colonel's  right,  midway  to  line  of 
Majors  and  there  receives  the  reports,  the  Battalion  Adjutants  *  moving 
three  paces  in  front  of  the  line  of  Majors,  then  closing  on  center  and 
facing  front.  The  Adjutant  returns  the  salute  of  each  Battalion  Adjutant 
who  at  "Posts,  March"  returns  to  right  of  battalion  stafF. 

At  "Officers  Center,  March"  Adjutant  returns  to  right  of  regimental 
staff.  At  "Center"  company  officers  carry  saber  and  face  inward.  (To 
left  of  2d  company,  2d  battalion,  if  three  battalions  are  in  line,  midway 
between,  if  there  are  but  two.)  At  "March"  company  officers  step  ofF,  each 
in  succession  facing  front  on  reaching  his  position.  Field  and  staff 
officers  form  in  one  line  and  march  individually  by  flank,  again  facing 
front.  Lieutenant  Colonel,  Major  and  staff,  1st  battalion,  six  paces  beyond 
right  of  line  of  company  officers.  Field  and  stafF  of  2d  and  3d  battalions 
six  paces  to  left  of  that  line.  Senior  Captain  commands,  "Forward,  Ouide 
Center,  March,"  when  the  company  officers  all  have  faced  to  the  front. 
Band  plays.  Field  and  stafF  officers  advance  on  line  with  company  officers, 
the  Lieutenant  Colonel  or  Senior  Officer  present,  ordering  halt  at  six 
paces  from  commanding  officer.  Ceremony  concludes  as  in  battalion 
parade.  Lieutenant  Colonel  takes  post  on  right  of  staff  at  Colonel's  com- 
mand "March"  Majors  move  individually  to  their  front  and  turn  outward 
to  their  assigned  position,  followed  each  by  his  stafF.  The  regiment  then 
marches  in  review. 

LINE   OF    MASSES. 

18.  (Par.  478)  Battalion  Adjutants  take  post  on  right  of  battalion  staft 
as  soon  as  battalion  is  established  in  line.  At  "Officers  Center,  March," 
only  field  and  battalion  stafF  officers  close  in,  forming  one  line.  Senior 
officer  orders  "Forward,  Guide  Center,  March" 

BRIGADE  FABADE. 

19.  (Par.  479)  Line  of  masses  only.  Bands  consolidate,  or  else  that  of 
the  Ist  regiment  sounds  ofF.  Adjutant  General  at  right  of  brigade  on 
line  of  Colonels.  Regimental  Adjutants  make  report  to  the  Adjutant 
General.  Field  and  stafF  close  to  the  center  on  line  of  Colonels.  Com- 
manding officer,  2d  regiment,  is  guide  and  marches  on  the  General  when 
the  officers  advance. 

BATTALION  INSPECnOIT. 

20.  (Par.  489)  One  change  of  importance.  The  "general  inspection," 
so-called,  is  done  away  with.  Immediately  after  the  designated  officer  has 
finished  his  inspection  of  the  non-commissioned  stafF,  the  Major  com- 
mands "Rest"  The  Adjutant  then  gives  command  for  inspection  of  the 
color  guard,  after  which,  in  succession,  each  Captain  calls  his  company  to 
attention  on  approach  of  the  inspector,  and  commands  "Inspection  Arms," 

BEGIMEKTAL  INSPECTION. 

21.  (Par.  494)  The  Colonel  commands  "Rest"  as  soon  as  non-commis- 
sioned StafF  has  been  inspected.    Each  Major  in  succession  calls  his  bat- 


198  ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT. 

talion  to  attention  on  approach  of  inspector,  accompanies  him  through  his 
battalion,  as  in  battalion  inspection,  commanding  '^rest"  as  soon  as  his 
non-commissioned  staff  is  inspected. 

GUARD  MOUNTING. 

22.  (Par.  507)  Adjutant  and  Sergeant  Major  march  together  to  parade 
ground.  Sergeant  Major  "side  steps"  to  right  before  drawing  sword  and, 
after  verifying  details,  takes  position  two  paces  to  right  and  two  to  the 
front  of  the  guard,  facing  left,  before  commanding  *'Count  Off"  moves 
parallel  to  front  rank  until  opposite  center  when  marching  out  to  report 
and  approaches  to  within  two  paces  of  front  rank  before  turning  to  his 
right  in  going  to  his  post;  turns  to  left  three  paces  to  left  of  the  guard, 
halts  on  line  of  the  front  rank,  faces  about  and  orders  "Sword"  No  other 
change  in  Adjutant's  duties  or  commands  until  "At  traih  Platoons  Right,'* 
Commander  of  guard  commands  ''Eyes  Right"  both  in  passing  officer-of- 
the-day  and  old  guard.  In  marching  off  the  commander  of  the  old  guard 
similarly  orders  *'Eyes  Right"  passing  the  new. 

GENERAL  HONOR. 

23.  (Par.  587)  Passing  the  uncased  color,  or  when  It  passes,  all  sol- 
diers without  arms  in  hands  salute  by  uncovering,  hat  or  cap  held  in  right 
hand  opposite  left  shoulder,  right  forearm  against  breast.  Passing  with- 
in thirty  paces  of  the  flag  stafT  in  camp  or  garrison  when  the  flag  is  up, 
the  same  salute  Is  in  order,  though  the  custom  has  not  been  general.  It 
is  "an  uncased  color." 

24.  (Par.  588)  When  the  Star  Spangled  Banner  is  played  on  a  formal 
occasion  stand  attention,  if  out  of  doors,  without  uncovering.  This  now 
applies  even  to  retreat  parade  when  flag  is  being  lowered. 

25.  (Par.  589)  Troops  under  arms  salute  other  armed  bodies,  the  com- 
manding officer  and  his  seniors.  If  in  line  halted,  by  the  present;  if  in 
march,  commander  orders  ''Eyes  right"  (or  left)  and  salutes.  "Front"  is 
ordered  as  soon  as  the  person  or  colors  or  body  is  passed.  In  column  at 
halt  only  the  commander  salutes.  If  officers  or  party  pass  in  rear  the 
troops  are  brought  to  attention  merely.  Unarmed  parties  salute  as  above 
except  the  present.  Passing  superior  officers,  not  mentioned  above,  the 
commander  of  troops  himself  salutes.  No  other  salute  is  rendered.  If 
marching  a  company  or  detail  to  parade  or  guard  mounting  salute  as 
above  even  after  Adjutants  call  or  "To  the  Color"  has  been  sounded. 

26.  (Par.  590)  On  route  march  or  in  trenches  no  honors  are  paid  though 
troops  may  be  brought  to  attention. 

27.  (Par.  591)  The  commander  of  a  body  of  troops  is  saluted  by  of- 
ficers junior  to  him  in  rank  and  by  all  enlisted  men;  he  alone  returns 
such  salute. 

28.  (Par.  592)  If  unarmed  the  enlisted  man,  unless  mounted,  salutes 
with  the  hand  farthest  from  the  officer.  The  officer  should  always  use 
the  right  hand.  If  indoors  and  armed  with  rifle  salute  from  trail  or  order, 
not  right  shoulder.  Whether  covered  or  uncovered  the  soldier  salutes 
with  the  hand  on  addressing  or  being  addressed  by  an  officer.  Officers  in 
civilian  dress  are  saluted  and  enlisted  men  in  civilian  dress  salute  as  if  in 
uniform.    Prisoners  are  not  permitted  to  salute.    Though  not  prescribed 


ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  REPORT.  197 

in  army  or  drill  regulations,  an  officer,  especially  if  he  be  in  uniform, 
should  uncover  and  stand  at  attention  as  the  hearse  of  a  funeral  pro- 
cession passes  by. 


DECISIONS. 


The  following  decisions,  by  the  courtesy  of  Captain  C.  H.  Muir,  Gen- 
eral Staff,  U.  S.  A.,  are  announced: 

Neither  fix  nor  charge  bayonet  should  be  ordered  in  double  rank. 

In  Place  Halt.  Pieces  are  brought  to  the  order  as  in  any  other  halt. 
Rapid  fire  is  not  intended  for  close  order,  yet  may  be  given  in  street  fight- 
ing to  repel  or  prepare  for  a  charge.  If  given  for  purpose  of  instruction, 
order  arms  and  unfix  bayonet  follow  "Cectse  Firing."  No  prescribed 
way  of  unfixing  in  that  event.  Rear  rank  does  not  load  or  fire  kneeling 
in  close  order  because  of  danger  to  front  rank  arising  from  short  barrel 
of  the  latest  model  rifle.  But,  in  event  of  emergency  in  street  fighting,  the 
commander  may  order  his  rear  rank  to  engage.  "Exigency  is  superior  to 
drill  regulations." 

In  changing  direction,  executing  about,  or  right,  or  left,  the  pivot 
man  faces  at  once.  The  second  step  should  find  him  faced.  Especially 
is  this  necessary  in  chanigng  direction,  and  his  second  step  after  the 
command  Mabch  should  be  in  the  new  line  of  direction,  even  though  he 
may  have  to  move  the  foot  through  more  than  a  half  step.  Otherwise 
the  rear  rank  man  may  flinch  from  the  pivot  point  and  the  column 
will  also  edge  away.  Mark  the  words  "without  shortening  the  step." 
Par.  181. 


«« 


REPORT 


OF  THE 


Custodian  of  Public  Buildings 


AND  PROPERTY 


TO  THE 


GOVERNOR  OF  IOWA 


FOR  THE  YEAR  1906 


JANUARY  1,  1907 


T.  E.  McCURDY 

CUSTODIAN  OF  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY 


DES   MOINES: 

EMORT  H.   ENGLISH,  STATE  PRINTER 

1907. 


Office  of  the  Custodian  of 

PuBuo  Buildings  and  Pbobebty 

January  1,  1907. 

To  His  Excellency,  Albert  B.  Cummins,  Governor  of  the  State  of 
Iowa: 

Dear  Sir, — Complying  with  the  law,  I  have  the  honor  to  submit 
herewith  the  report  of  this  office  for  the  year  1906,  containing  an 
itemized  statement  of  all  the  expenditures,  as  required  for  the 
period  preceding  the  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly,  embracing 
the  period  from  January  1,  1906,  to  December  31,  1906,  inclusive. 

The  quarterly  reports  of  this  office  for  the  same  period  have 
been  submitted  to  the  Executive  Council 

The  total  expense  incurred  for  the  year,  for  all  purposes,  coming 
properly  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  custodian,  has  been  $25,- 
669.49. 

Your  attention  is  respectfully  invited  to  the  following  exhibits: 

Exhibit  ^^A,"  a  classified  and  itemized  statement  of  all  ex- 
penditures during  the  above  period. 

Exhibit  '^B,"  a  statement  of  sales  made  of  State  property  and 
of  money  paid  to  the  Treasurer  of  State. 

Exhibit  "C,"  invoice  of  material  and  tools  charged  to  this 
office. 

Exhibit  **D,"  invoice  of  furniture. 

I  desire  to  renew  my  expression  of  gratitude  for  the  kindly  and 
courteous  treatment  extended  to  me  by  all  the  officers  and' employees 
of  the  State  House. 

T.  E.  MoCurdy, 
Custodian  of  Public  Buildings  and  Property. 
Subscribed  to  and  sworn  to  before  me,  by  T.  E.  McCurdy,  this 
sixteenth  day  of  January,  1907. 
(Seal)  A.  U.  Swan,  Notary  Public. 


REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN. 


ITEMIZED    STATEMENT 

OP  ALL,  EXPENDITURES  MADE  BY  THE  CUSTODIAN  OP  PUBLIC 
BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  IN  ACCORDANCE  WITH  CHAPTER  6, 
SECTION  150  OP  THE  CODE,  FROM  JANUARY  1,  1906,  TO  DECEMBER 
31,   1906,   INCLUSIVE: 

No  Months.      Per  Annum.  Amount. 

Chief  Engineer 12                      $1,500  $1,600.00 

AB8l8tant  Engrineer    IS^                    1.200  1.550.00 

Second  Assistant  Engineer. .           6                        1,000  600.00 

Chief  Police 12                            900  900.00 

Carpenter    12                        1.000  1,000.00 

Electrician    5  23                 1.200  666.33 

Night   Watchman 24                           900  1,800.00 

Piremen     68  9-30                  780  4.440.50 

Floor    Janitors 92                            720  5,520.00 

Office  Janitors 64                            720  3,240.00 

Storage  Building  Janitor 12                           720  720.00 

Elevator  Conductor 12                           780  780.00 

Janltress 6  600 

6                             720  660.00 

Yardmen   16                           720  970.00 

Florist   4  4-30                  840  305.67 

Washington  540  dozen  towels  at  40  cents  per  dozen 215.86 

Extra  Janitor  work   (Census  Department) 84.28 

Shoveling  snow    156.19 

Extra   hauling    96.49 

ESxtra    labor    279.37 

Labor  on  sewer,  boiler  house  to  Des  Moines  street 326.00 

Stenographer  10.00 

Moving  census   cards 13.42 

Cleaning  carpets    24.47 

Engine  repairs   .60 

Repairs  elevator  water  pipe 6.90 

Moving  debris  4.32 

Cleaning  and  making  rugs.  Agricultural  Department....  1.10 


Total    $26,669.49 

ITEMIZED    STATEMENT 

OP   EXPENDITURES  UNDER  THE   PROVISIONS  OF   SECTIONS   164   AND 

166    OF   THE  CODE: 

Coal: 

8.522.965  lbs.  nut  mixed  at  $1.75  per  ton $  7,467.16 

662.320  lbs.   lump  at  $3.00  per  ton 903.48 

9,000  lbs.  anthracite  at  $10.00  per  ton 46.00 


Total    $  8.416.68 

Water : 

2,032,826     feet,     Capitol     building,     grounds.     Historical 

building  and  Arsenal 1,606.56 

(5) 


6  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Qnm: 

1,408,100  feet  Capitol  and  ffrounds.  Historloal  build- 

inff  and  Arsenal    1,4X6.4C 

loe: 

199,800  lbs.  at  liy^  cents 868.90 

Yard  lighting   650.00 

Electric  lightlnff.   Historical  bulldlnff 0.80 

Repairs,  dairy  commissioner's  offloe,  816  East  11th  street  127.16 

BlacksmlthlnK  4.80 

Lettering  windows,  dairy  commissioner's  office,  816  ESast 

11th  street 0.00 

Stairway  handrail,  supreme  court  room 88.28 

Repairing  steps,  material  and  labor 814.79 

Moving  coal 26.26 

Care  monument  grounds,  Arnold's  park 16.00 

Repairs  to  water  pipes 26.55 

Repairs  to  roof 4.00 

E«nglneer's  supplies   788.90 

Carpenter's  supplies    104.03 

EUectrical  supplies  275.06 

Elevator  supplies  75.16 

Miscellaneous  supplies   43.86 

Carpets,  shades  and  flags 8,222.22 

Fire  protection   4.00 

Window  shades  77.^7 

Placards  for  battle  flags 27.00 

Soap  and  soap  powder 84.25 

Cuspidors    86.00 

Glass  railing   (Senate  corridor) 26.00 

Hose  for  lawn 26.50 

Lamps  and  mantles 221.90 

Lawn  mowers    42.50 

Flower  plants  and  grass  seed  for  lawn 180.32 

Upholstering  couches,  etc 51.76 

Window  chain,  684  feet 26.86 

Cement  and  brick 67.88 

Water  barrels 5.00 

Furniture 667.82 

Total $18,707.09 

FREIGHT,    TRANSFER   AND   RENT   ACCOUNT: 
Freight,  transfer  and  rent I        65.68 

SUPPLIES  DRAWN  FROM  SUPPLY  DEPARTMENT: 

Soap ♦  21.91 

Floor  rubbers 2.44 

Alcohol 2.08 

Brooms 68.47 

Ink,  pencils  and  crayons  .49 

Blacking  .68 

Wax  tapers   .82 

Sponges 12.16 

Glue 2.85 

Toilet  and  writing  paper 57.98 

Shears  and  knives 2.06 

Twine   .71 

Pins  .16 

Cheese  cloth 7.70 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY 


Towels , 

Blankets , 

Mop  handles  and  broom  holders. 

ICatches    , 

Moth  halls , 

BSnvelopes  and  stamps 

Tin  cups 

Carpet  sweepers 

Palls 

Key  rings 

Cuspidors 

Combs   

Dusters  

Blankets    

Glasses    

Total   


67.88 

86.02 

1.88 

9.82 

.07 

26.21 

2.29 

6.99 

8.92 

.26 

82.86 
1.80 
7.56 

18.66 
.68 


418.22 


STATEIMBNT 

OF  MATERIAL.  SOLD  BY  THE  CUSTODIAN  FROM  JANUARY  1,   1906,  TO 

DECEMBER  81,  1906: 

Date.                Sold  to  Description  of  Articlea          Amount 

Various,     Sam  Rest,  Waste  paper   I    61.10 

1906. 

Dec.   29,     A.  H.  Davison,             Small  benches .60 

"     80,     A.  K.  Cole,                    Old  carpet 6.00 

Mr.   Flinnikin,               Old  gas  fixture .60 

1906. 

Jan.     8,     H.  H.  Lewis,                 Lumber  and  pipe 22.99 

"     11,     Geo.    S.    Forest,            Gas  fixtures 8.00 

Dr.   M    C.   Terry,         Gas  fixtures 2.26 

"     12,     A.    J.    Williams,            Old  ingrain  carpet 7.00 

"     19,     Ben    Grahl,                     Old  carpet    13.86 

"     31,     Standard  Oil  Co.,         Enlpty  barrels 6.10 

F.  J.  Alber,                    Old  carpet   7.60 

Feb.     8,     B.  F.  Carroll,                Three  mantles .46 

"     10.     Felennikin    A    Hed- 

lundt,                           Old  book  holder 2.60 

"     16,     Miss   McLennahan,       Carpet   6.00 

Joa   R.   Reed,                Fireplace  fixture 16.00 

"     28,     Mra    Mable   Means,     Piece  old  carpet 9.00 

"     16,     E.    R.    Truax,                 Piece  glass 2.00 

"     22,     Mrs.  C.  A.  Hudson,     Carpet   2.00 

"     27,     Mra   M.   Dye,                Carpet   8.20 

"     28,     G.    M.   Miller.                Carpet    1.60 

Apr.     1,     Mrs.   W.   J.   Hall,         Piece  carpet 2.00 

J.   B.    Shackelford,       Carpet   18.00 

"       4,     Barney   Ganley,            Box   .60 

"     10,     B.   F.   Carroll,                Mantles   1.06 

"     11,     John  Wildman,             Carpet   8.00 

"     11.     Mra   Sharp.                   Carpet   2.60 

Mrs.  Brown,                 Carpet .76 

"     27,     Willis   G    Kiefer,         Old  money  changer 1.00 

Modem  Plumbing  Co.,  Old  pipe  and  valves 42.10 

'*     28,     J.   S.  Marshall,             Gas  fixtures 4.00 

"     80,     Ellen  Billings,               Carpet   40.00 

Webb  Hankins,             Carpet   20.00 

May     1,     Barney  Ganley,             Box  .26 

*'       6,     Mra   E.   A.   Crosby,  May  rent,  318  E.  11th  street  12.60 

"     12,     Eiconomy  Co.,                Old  valves   .60 

"     17,     E.   G.   Beyer,                 Gas  fixtures 4.00 


8 


REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 


Date. 
"     81, 


June  11 
"  12 
"     15 

"     16 
July     6 

"  10 
"  20 
Aug.  2 
"  1 
"       2 


"  27 
Sept  S 
3 
6 
6 
7 


"     11 
"     13 

Oct      1 


•I 


12. 


*t 

30, 

Nov. 

7, 

«( 

26, 

Dec. 

1. 

Sold  to 

E.  Q.  Beyer, 
A.  K  Cole, 
Joe  Deemer, 
John  Liewis, 
Ml88  Goodrell, 
Mra.  Van  Hoeaen. 


Description  of  Artidea 

Carpet  and  gas  fixtures 

Box   

Old  lawn  mower 

Old  pipe   

Box* 

Old  sink   


Mrs.   E.   A.   Crosby«     Rent  June,  313  E.  11th  street 


Wm.  Gordon, 
Belle  Woodward, 
L.  M.   Randall, 
J.   H.  Koons, 
W.  E.  Smith. 
Chas.  Halney. 
R.  L.  Woods  Co., 

C.  C.  Stiles, 
Mr.   Netget 
Barney   Qanley, 
Dr.    G.    H.    Hill. 
Mrs.   E.   A.   Crosby. 
R.  M.  Williams, 
Webb    Hankins, 

A.    Li.    Dies, 
Emil  Schaub, 

D.  A.    Dwinnell, 
R.   M.  Williams, 
W.   Brandis, 
Amos  Brandt. 


One  gross  fruit  baskets 

Three  dozen  fruit  baskets... 

:200  old  brick 

Old  brick    

Old   lawn   mower 

Gas   lamp   globes 

Scrap  iron  and  pipe 

Cement  blocks 

Cement   blocks 

Cement  blocks 

Lavatories  and  marble 

Rent  313  E.   11th  street 

Carpet   

Old  lavatory  and  i^nk 

Excess  gas  in  yard  lights . . 

Carpet   

Ijavatory 

Leather   

Old  doors   

Fireplace  fixture 


Cownle  Glove  Fact'ry.Boxes 


II 


4, 


Wm.  Gordon, 
Mrs.   E.   A.   Crosby, 
E.  H.   Lougee, 
Grahl   Peterson   & 

Herman  Con, 
Mr.    Potts, 
Alex   Mllbum, 
Ellen  Billings, 
A.   Beno, 
John   Briar, 
T.   H.   Boylan, 
Mrs.   E.   A.   Crosby, 
D.    A.    Dwinnell, 
Miss   Goodrell, 
J.  H.  Coons, 
Mrs.    E.   A.    Crosby, 
John   Jameson, 
Standard  Oil  Co., 
Linn  Brown, 
Ed   Sweeney. 
Dr.   Dunlap, 


Fruit  baskets 

Rent  313  E.  11th  street 

Fireplace  fixture 


Cleaning  windows , 

Brick   ^ 

Pipe  and  dirt 

Carpet   , 

Fireplace  fixture 

Mantle    » 

Carpet 

Rent  313  E.  11th  street. 

Old  closet  fixtures 

Carpets    

Dirt    

Rent  313  E.  11th  street, 

Three  gas  globes 

Empty  barrels 

Old  brick    

Marble,  four  pieces 

Gas  fixtures 


Amount 

21.30 
2.0« 
1.00 

4.68 

2.00 

.50 

12.S0 

3.60 

.96 

1.60 

17.00 

1.25 

.50 

22.29 
5.00 
1.00 
5.00 

90.00 

12.50 

.75 

4.00 

2.40 

10.05 
2.50 
1.50 

10.00 

2.00 

1.60 

.75 

12.50 

15.00 

24.00 
5.80 
4.58 

89.50 

15.00 

.30 

8.00 

12.50 
5.00 
2.00 
4.70 

12.50 
.30 
4.45 
2.00 
5.00 
9.00 


Total 


$789.85 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY 


ENGINEER'S  ROOM  AND  CARPENTER  SHOP. 


^  Monkey  wrenches,   6  to  24  inches..., 13.00 

1  Hack  saw  frame  and   12   blaxles 1.00 

1  Mechanic's    hammer    1.76 

2  Jack    screws,    12    and    14-inch 5.75 

1  Pipe    wrench,    36    inches 8.00 

1  Pipe    wrench,    48    inches 3.76 

1  Oil    cabinet    65.00 

1  Oil    nlterer     40.00 

1  Callipers,  10x12  inches 1.00 

2  Turbine  flue  cleaners 60.00 

26  Feet  wire  wrapped  hose 15.00 

1  Set  chain  blocks,  small 18.00 

1  Set  chain  blocks,   large 25.00 

1  Ga^  stove  1.00 

8  Arc   lamps    50.00 

3  Electric  fans   13.50 

1  Desk    5.00 

1  Chair   5.00 

1  Test  ball 7.60 

2  Chain    tongs    7.00 

2  Cari>enter's   benches    26.00 

1  Mortise  machine 25.00 

1  Grindstone 5.00 

1  Drawing  board   2.50 

1  Black  walnut  cupboard 5.00 

1  Pine  cupboard 2.00 

1  Hard  coal  base-burner •. 20.00 

1  Pigeonhole  case 1.50 

1  Basket  and  stool .75 

2  Wood  bar  clamps,  8  feet 3.00 

4  Wood  bar  clamps;  4  feet 9.50 

4  Steel  bar  clamps,   4  feet 5.00 

3  Steel  bar  clamps,  30  inches 3.25 

16  Wood  hand  screws,   16  inches 5.00 

2  Wood  hand  screws,  10  inches .50 

6  Malleable  iron  screw  clamps,  6-inch 2.50 

2  Malleable  iron  screw  clamps,  3-inch 1.00 

4  Malleable  iron  screw  clamps,  4-inch 1.75 

1  Mitre  box  and  saw 6.00 

1  Handsaw    2.25 

1  Automatic  screw-driver 1.25 

2  Automatic  drills   1.35 

3  Claw  nammers 1.50 

1  Upholstering  hammer   .50 

1  Pair   snips    1.60 

2  Glass  cutters,  10  paint  brushes 4.00 

12  Saw  flies,   4-inch ;   12  same,   5^-inch 1.25 

5  Wood  rasps,  1  pair  shears .60 

2  Putty  knives,  1  scraping  knife .75 

1  Steel  bar,  12-inch  ;  3  bars,  24-inch 1.00 

8  Pairs  pliers,   1  set  steel  letters 2.00 

502  Feet  upholstering  leather 125.00 

8000  Metaline  tacks.  10  pieces  gimp 10.00 

5  Pieces  webbing,  8  balls  Marlin  twine 5.00 

12  Pounds  glue,  12  pound  shellac 2.00 

8  Pounds  lamp-black,  7  gallons  wood  filler 7.00 


10 


REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 


4  Gallons  Elaatlca  varnish,  11  quires  sandpaper, 

10  Chair  bases,  15  sets  Oem  castora 

27  Sets  Acme  castors,  10  gross  wood  screws. . . . 

400  Pounds  nails,  11  papers  clout  nails 

18  Papers   brads,   6   papers  tacks 

20  Pai>ers  12-ounce  tacks,  etc 

Total 


8.00 

20.00 

18.00 

10.00 

1.36 

4.25 


IC70.M 


INVOICE  NO.    1. 

OP  ALL  THE  FURNITURE  IN  THE  CAPITOL  BUILDING.  MADE  DURmO 
DECEMBER,  1906,  IN  COMPLIANCE  WITH  SECTION 

OF   THE   CODE: 

Committee  Room  No.  1: 

2  Walnut  tables,  10  feet,   |60  each 1120.00 

1  Dininsr-room  table   20.00 

1  Kitchen  table    * 1.00 

13  Walnut   chairs,    small,    |10    each 130.00 


Total 


Committee  Room  No.  2 : 

1  Walnut  table,    8   feet 

11  Walnut  chairs,  small,   |10  each, 


Total 


Committee  Room  No.  8 : 

13  Walnut  chairs,   small,   |10  each, 


Total 


Committee  Room  No.  4 : 

1  Walnut   table,    6   feet. 

1  File  case 

1  Table    


Total 


Oonmiittee  Room  No.  5 : 

1  Table   

1  Revolving  chair    . 
1  Desk   


Total 


Committee  Room  No.  6 : 

2  Oak  tables,   10  feet,   |50  each, 

22  Oak  chairs,  $3.33  each 

1  File   case    

1  Kitchen  table    


Total 


Committee  Room  No.  7 : 

1  Oak  table,  6  feet 

7  Oak  chairs,  at  |3.33  each.. . 

2  Old   chairs,   50   cents  each 


Total 


Committee  Room  No.  8: 

2  Oak  Tables,  10  feet,  |50  each, 
28  Cane  chairs,  |3  each , 


40.00 
110.00 


130.00 


80.00 

2.00 

30.00 


40.00 
20.00 
45.00 


100.00 

73.26 

2.00 

1.25 


30.00 

23.31 

1.00 


100.00 
69.00 


I4S1.M 


1150.06 


$130.00 


162.00 


1106.00 


$183.51 


$54.31 


Total 


$169.06 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  11 

Committee  Room  No.  9 : 

1  Oak  table,  6  feet ; : 80.00 

7  Old  chairs,  60  oentu ^aoh ;...... :.;.;.  3.50 

Total   $88.50 

Committee  Room  No.  10: 

1  Oak  table.  10  feet , , 50.00 

24  Cane  chairs,   |8  each..... » .,.., 72.00 

Total , $122.00 

Committee  Room  No.  11 : 

1  Oak  table,  8  feet 40.00 

6  Cane  chairs,  $8  each. . . . « * .  ^  ..<**•*..«  * 18.00 

Total $68.00 

Committee  Room  No.  12: 

2  Oak  tables,   $60  each 100.00 

1  Settee,  perforated  seat 15.00 

11  Cane  chairs,   $8  each. 33.00 

Total $148.00 

Committee  Room  No.  18 : 

1  Oak  table,  8  feet 40.00 

9  Cane  chairs,  $8  each 27.00 

Total    $67.00 

Committee  Room  No.  14 : 

1  Oak  table.  8  feet 40.00 

10  Cane  chairs.  $8  each 30.00 

1  Kitchen  table 1.26 

Total    $71.25 

Committee  Room  No.  15 : 

1  Oak  table,  10  feet 50.00 

1  Kitchen  table    1.00 

15  Cane  chairs,  $8  each 45.00 

Total    $96.00 

Committee  Room  No.  16 : 

1  Oak  table,  8  feet 40.00 

7  Cane  chairs,  $8  each 21.00 

Total   $61.00 

Committee  Room  No.  17 : 

2  Oak  tables,  8  feet 80.00 

16  Cane  chairs,  $3  each 48.00 

2  Kitchen  tables   2.60 

Total    $180.50 

Committee  Room  No.  18: 

8  Oak  tables  120.00 

25  Cane  chairs,  $3  each 76.00 

2  Kitchen  tables 2.00 

Total    $197.00 


12 


EEPORT  OF  THE  CU8aX)DIAN  OF 


Committee  Room  No.  19: 

2  Oak  tables.  8  feet 80.00 

13  Cane    chairs 39.00 

2  Kitchen  tables   2.50 

Total    I121.SQ 

Committee  Room  No.  20: 

1  Oak  table,   8  feet 40.00 

4  Cane   chairs    12.00 

1  KltchA  table   1.25 

Total    151.15 

Committee  Room  No.  21 : 

2  Oak  tables,  8  feet 80.00 

14  Cane   chairs    42.00 

1  Kitchen  table   1.25 

Total   1123.25 

Committee  Room  No.  22 : 

2  Cherry  tables    120.00 

25  Cherry  chairs   250.00 

1  Walnut   table    15.00 

Total   IS85.00 

Committee  Room  No.  28 : 

1  Cherry    table    60.00 

2  Kitchen  tables    2.00 

22  Cherry   chairs,    small 220.00 

Total    1282.00 

Committee  Room  No.  24 : 

2  Cherry  tables   80.00 

22  Cherry   chairs,    small 230.00 

1  Kitchen   table    1.26 

Total    1311.26 

Committee  Room  No.  25 : 

1  Cherry  table,   6  feet 40.00 

1  Walnut    desk    20.00 

3  Cherry   chairs,    small 30.00 

Total   $90.00 

Committee  Room  No.  26 : 

1  Cherry  table   50.00 

6  Cherry   chairs,    small 60.00 

2  Old   desks    2.00 

Total   1112.00 

Committee  Room  No.  27 : 

1  Walnut   table    60.00 

12  Walnut  chairs,  small 120.00 

Total   I180.O0 

Committee  Room  No.  28: 

1  Cherry    table    60.00 

1  Kitchen    table     1.26 

10  Cherrv   chairs,    small 100.00 

Total   1161.26 


PI3BLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  18 

Committee  Room  No.  29 : 

1  Cherry    table    50.00 

10  Cherry  Chairs,   small 100.00 


Total   $160.00 

Lieutenant  Qovemor — ^Two  Rooms: 

1  Cherry   desk,   French 150.00 

1  Cherry  table,   6  feet 40.00 

1  Settee,    plxish    60.00 

1  Chair,    revolving    40.00 

10  Cherry  chairs,  small,  $10  each 100.00 

1  Mirror,   16x28   2.00 

Total   $892.00 

Speaker  of  the  House — ^Two  Rooms : 

1  Walnut   desk    10.00 

1  Walnut  table,   6   feet 60.00 

1  Ash  table,  4  feet 6.00 

1  Settee,    plush    60.00 

1  Chair,   plush,    revolving 40.00 

4  Chairs,  plush,  small,   $80  each 120.00 

1  Kitchen  table   1.26 

1  Dining-room  table   20.00 

1  Desk    126.00 

Total   $441.26 

Postofflce — Second  Floor: 

1  Packing   table    8.00 

4  Small  chairs,   $10  each 40.00 

1  Chair,  upholstered  20.00 

Total   $68.00 

Telegraph  Office: 

1  Table,    4    feet 8.00 

Total $8.00 

Ladies'  ToUet: 

1  Desk,  from  old  State  House 1.00 

1  Mirror,    7x8    feet 20.00   ' 

Total   $21.00 

House  of  Representatives : 

118  Revolving  chairs,   $20   each 2,860.00 

10  Leather  settees,  $66  ecu:h 660.00 

28  Arm  chairs,   $16   each 420.00 

10  Pain  of  curtains,  attic  storeroom,  at  $150  each 1,600.00 

9H  Pairs  of  curtains  at  $40  each 880.00 

1  Filing  case    2.00 

10  Chairs,   at  $10  each 100.00 

Total   $642.00 

Water  Closet  of  the  House: 

1  Water   cooler    6.00 

Total   $6.00 


14  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Cloak  Room  of  the  House: 

1  Table     25.00 

7JS  Camp  chairs,  at  60  cents  each 46.00 

2  Settees,  |16  each '. '. 30.00 

Total   1 1 IIOIM 

North  ana  South  Gallery  of  the  House: 

12  Arm  chairs ».« 

Sergeant-at-Arms  of  the  House: 

1  Walnut  table    15.00 

1  Pigeonhole  case   10.00 

1  Chair 1.00 

Total  I2«.M 

Rotunda: 

4  Settees,  perforated  seats,   $16 60.00 

Total   WO.M 

Corridor  South  of  the  Senate : 

2  Dining-room  tables    20.00 

1  Counter  and  glass  railing 25.00 

1  Packing-room  table  S.OO 

Total ', |58.»e 

Senate  Chamber: 

70  Revolving  chairs,  mahogany 1,760 

26  Arm  chairs,  mahogany,  $20  each 620.00 

10  Leather   settees,    mahogany 760.00 

2  Perforated  settees   (corridor)    30.00 

10  Pairs  curtains,  attic  storerooms 1,600.00 

3  Pairs  curtains,  attic  storerooms , 120.00 

Total    $4,670.00 

Cloak  Room  of  the  Senate : 

2  Desks  from  old  State  House 4.00 

60  Camp  chairs   26.00 

Total   119.00 

Sergeant-at-Arms  of  the  Senate: 

1  Table , , 26.00 

1  Kitchen  table   2.00 

Total 127.00 

Water  Closet  of  the  Senate: 

1  Water  cooler 4.00 

Total , I4.M 

North  and  South  Gkillery  of  the  Senate : 

11  Small   cherry  chairs  at   $10 110 

Total   1110.00 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  15 

Auditor's  Office: 

1  Seal     10.00 

1  Eureka  blotter  bath 2.76 

1  French   desk,   walnut 126.00 

2  Standing  desks,  walnut,  12  feet 240.00 

1  Standing  desk,  walnut,  8  feet 100.00 

8  Double  desks,  flat  top,   |100 800.00 

1  Desk  with  table 200.00 

1  Desk,    flat    top 40.00 

1  Desk,  standing  '. 6.00 

6  Pigeonhole  cases   566.00 

1  Walnut  table,  8  feet 60.00 

1  Walnut  table,   3   feet 3.00 

1  Dining-room  table   10.00 

1  Kitchen  table   2.00 

2  Pairs   curtains 100.00 

2  Sofas 100.00 

8  Revolving   book   cases 36.00 

4  Mail  boxes,  hammered  Iron 20.00 

8  Portable  lamps,   |6 15.00 

9  Revolving  chairs   180.00 

11  Arm   chairs,    |16 166.00 

9  Small  chairs,   |10  each 90.00 

2  Revolving  chairs   16.00 

1  Adjustable    chair    7.60 

1  Chair     : .60 

1  Dictionary    with    stand 12.00 

1  Tjrpewriter  with   desk 90.00 

1  Typewriter    68.76 

1  Adding  machine    260.00 

1  Mirror   20x12    1.00 

1  Bank  punch    26.00 

1  Letter    press 12.60 

2  Scales    4.00 

1  Square  table   10.00 

1  Protectograph     30.00 

1  Typewriter    47.76 

1  Copy    holder    2.60 

1  Roll    top    desk 212.60 

Vault    fixtures    8,000.00 

1  Dictionary  and  T.  W.  desk 56.00 

.Balance  on  vault  fixtures 826.00 

1  French  desk,  cherry  *. 125.00 

1  Letter  press 12.60 

1  Standing  desk    (Clerk's  ofllce) 30.00 

1  Adding   machine w  i « 425.00 

Total   86,168.60 

Library: 

1  Revolving  chair   80.00 

1  Upholstered  chair,   revolving 30.00 

2  Upholstered  chairs,  small   40.00 

1  Upholstered  settee 60.00 

87  Small  chairs  at  |10 870.00 

38  Dining-room  chairs,   $2.60 ; 82.50 

8  Chairs,    60   cents 4.00 

2  Stands    ; ....  ^ ... ; ; 1.00 

1  Revolving    chair 2.00 

1  Roll  top  desk ; 100.00 

1  Desk  in  main  room.......; 260.00 

1  Desk,  flat  top  76.00 

1  Typewriter  and  desk v . .  50.00 

1  Clock     2.00 


16  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Library— ConMntMd 

1  Mirror  24x26    5.00 

1  Mirror    15x24    3.00 

1  Adjustable  stand    5.00 

2  Revolving   book   cases    SO.OO 

1  Roll  top  desk   88.70 

1  Typewriter     00.00 

1  Typewriter  chair   0.75 

1  Couch 16.00 

1  CatalofiT  cabinet    18.00 

11  Tables.    5   ft,    |20 220.00 

6  Tables,    8    ft 60.00 

1  Table,     8    ft 10.00 

2  Kitchen    tables    2.00 

1  File  case,  5  ft  long 25.00 

1  Stand  and  letter  press 20.00 

1  Tjrpewrlter     40.00 

1  Typewriter   desk    6.00 

2  Card  cases,  6  ft.  high   800.00 

4  Book  trunks    60.00 

1  Walnut  chair,  upholstered    10.00 

Traveling  Library: 

70  Cases     70.00 

9  Willow  chairs,  revolving 185.00 

1  Postal  scales  2.25 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction : 

2  French  desks,  walnut   SOO.OO 

2  Double  desks,  flat  top 200.00 

1  Table,  walnut  8  ft 50.00 

2  Tables,  walnut  6  ft 80.00 

1  Table,  dining  room 4.00 

4  Revolving  chairs,  walnut 80.00 

14  Arm  chairs,  |16  each,  walnut 210.00 

9  Small  chairs,  walnut 00.00 

1  Revolving    chair    2.00 

1  Adjustable  seat 7.50 

2  Sofas     120.00 

2  Dictionaries    with    stand 84.00 

2  Revolving  book  cases 84.00 

1  Shannon  file  case,  2  %  ft  wide 25.00 

1  Typewriter  with  desk 100.00 

1  Standing  desk,  12  ft 180.00 

2  Mirrors,   14x16    2.00 

1  Letter  press    ...  15.00 

2  Window  curtains   100.00 

2  Door    curtains     15.00 

1  Kitchen  table 1.00 

Total     01.869.50 

Horticultural  Society: 

1  Revolving    chair    80.00 

20  Arm  chairs    800.00 

8  Small  chairs   80.00 

1  Portable  lamp    5.00 

2  Kltohen   tables    8.00 

1  Walnut  table    5.00 

1  Square  stand L60 

1  Flat  top  desk 85.00 

Total     I   418.10 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  17 

Document  and  Packing  Room: 

1  Desk,  walnut  flat  top 8.00 

1  Desk    3.00 

2  Tables  with  cases 30.00 

2  Dining-room  tables    40.00 

1  Packing    table    3.00 

1  Small  shelf  case    1.50 

1  Revolving    chair    .* 3.00 

1  Dining-room    chair    2.50 

1  Truck    scale    10.00 

1  Counter  scale    3.00 

1  Truck,  four  wheels   50.00 

1  Truck,  two  wheels 15.00 

Total   I    169.00 

Treasurer's  Office: 

1  French  desk,  walnut 150.00 

1  Standing  desk,  walnut,  7%   ft 112.50 

1  File  case,  4  ft  wide 30.00 

1  Flat   top   desk    60.00 

2  Walnut   tables    60.00 

1  Table  for  letter  press    5.00 

2  Revolving  book  cases    24.00 

1  Wash  stand    marble  top   5.00 

1  Lounge 65.00 

1  Steel   case    400.00 

1  Adding  machine   250.00 

1  Desk    87.50 

1  Typewriter  chair    6.75 

2  Shotguns 86.00 

1  Table,  marble  top   10.00 

1  Dictionary  with  stand   12.00 

1  Typewriter  with  desk    120.00 

2  Pairs  of  curtains 100.00 

1  Sofa,    leather 60.00 

1  Adjustable  book  stand , 10.00 

5  Revolving  chairs,  mahogany 100.00 

9  Arm  chairs,  walnut 136.00 

9  Small    chairs,    walnut    90.00 

1  Office   stool    1.00 

1  U.  S.  Springfield  rifle,  belt,  etc 30.00 

2  Revolvers,  Colt's  Navy   80.00 

1  Bank   punch    26.00 

1  Scale     2.00 

1  Mirror,    16x28    2.00 

1  Portable  lamp <. 5.00 

1  Letter   press    16.00 

1  Typewriter  case   20.00 

1  Desk  with  sides 126.00 

1  Small  case 14.00 

1  Eureka  blotter  bath   2.76 

1  Money   changer    11.00 

1  Perforator    14.75 

1  Dating  stamp   10.00 

1  Desk    87.60 

1  Steel  case    436.00 

1  Office  chair  and  desk 210.00 

1  Perforating   machine    40.00 

1  Numbering  machine   16.00 

1  Adding  machine   426.00 

Total   $8,362.26 


18  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Attoney  General's  Office: 

1  Desk,  .flat  top    100.06 

1  Book  case,  24  sections 69.00 

1  Typewriter  with  desk 100.00 

1  Stand  for  letter  press 5.00 

1  Letter    press     10.00 

2  Revolving  chairs    40.00 

2  Arm  chairs    30.00 

1  Typewriter  chair   0.75 

7  Small    chairs    70.00 

1  Revolving:  book  case 11.00 

1  Cherry  table,  8  ft 50.00 

1  Sofa     60.00 

1  Mirror    5.00 

1  Table     10.00 

1  File   cabinet    152.00 

1  Eureka  blotter   2.75 

1  Desk    206.00 

Total I  02t5l 

Governor's  Office: 

1  Piano  and  stool   250.00 

1  BYench  desk    160.00 

1  French  desk,  mahogany 200.00 

2  Double   desks,    cherry    250.00 

2  Double   desks    40.00 

1  Standing  desk,  15  ft.  long 300.00 

1  Table,  mahogany   200.00 

1  Table 160.00 

1  Table,  cherry 40.00 

1  Table,  mahogany,  3  ft 15.00 

1  Table,  walnut.  4  ft 10.00 

14  Arm  chairs,  leather 1,700.00 

10  Small  chairs,  leather 300.00 

6  Arm    chairs     180.00 

2  Small    chairs    15.00 

1  Revolving  chair,  leather   15.00 

1  Cane    rocker    5.00 

5  Sofas,    leather,    mahogany 600.00 

1  Letter  press    , 15.00 

1  Portable    lamp     5.00 

1  Typewriter    with    desk    100.00 

1  Typewriter  with  desk 85.00 

1  Adjustable  seat    6.00 

2  Dictionaries  with  stand   24.00 

1  Mirror,    2x6   feet    10.00 

1  Mirror,  15x28  Inches l.BO 

3  Revolving  chairs    75.00 

1  Blotter  bath    8.75 

1  Typewriter  cabinet    00.00 

1  Typewriter  cabinet    26.50 

1  No.   6  Remington  typewriter   87.76 

1  Mahogany    cabinet    00.00 

1  Typewriter    cabinet    28.60 

2  Typewriter  chairs    12.30 

1  Desk  in  private  office  260.00 

8  Revolving  chairs,  mahogany,  120.36   61.05 

Total     ^  "  I5.»«  5* 


PUBLIC  BUILDIN08  AND  PROPERTY 


19 


Adjutant  Qeneral's  Office: 

1  Book  case,   6  ft 100.00 

2  Pigeonhole  cases,  5  ft , 150.00 

2  Pigeonhole  cases,   9  ft 226.00 

1  French  desk   126.00 

1  Desk    36.00 

1  Roll  top  desk   50.00 

1  Revolving   book   case 7.00 

1  Typewriter  with  desk 90.00 

1  Dictionary    with    stand » 12.00 

1  Letter  press  and  stand 18.00 

1  Flat    top    desk 12.00 

1  Revolving    chair    7.00 

1  Revolving  chair   €.00 

12  Arm  chairs    60.00 

1  Dining-room  chair 2.00 

2  Portable   lamps 10.00 

1  Mirror 2.00 

1  Thirty-foot    case     4^0.00 

1  Small    chair    10.00 

2  Small    tables    8.00 

1  Table     2.00 

1  Table     , 2.00 

8  Filing  cases,   folders   and  guides 34.46 

1  Desk 48.00 

1  Typewriter 92.25 

1  Steel  card  index  and  document  file 200.00 

1  Dining-room  table,  walnut   (custodian's  office) 60.00 

2  Kitchen   tables 2.00 

Total   

Agricultural  Society: 

2  Tables,  walnut   120.00 

.     1  Walnut  table.  8  feet 60.00 

1  Double   flat  top   desk 126.00 

1  Desk,  flat  top 100.00 

1  Desk,  flat  top 40.00 

1  Standing  desk  6  feet  long 120.00 

1  Wash  stand 4.00 

2  Revolving  chairs    40.00 

2  Arm  chairs    30.00 

14  Small  chairs   140.00 

1  Portable  lamp 6.00 

4  Newspaper  cases,  4x6  (2  at  H.  B.) 400.00 

1  Display  case   50.00 

2  Sofas 100.00 

1  Dictionary  and  stand 12.00 

1  Mirror  12x24   1.50 

1  Duplicator    60.00 

1  Kitchen    table     126.00 

1  Sectional  filing  case   46.10 

1  Copy  holder 2.60 

3  Sections  for  filing  case 44.68 

1  Filing  case    113.37 

Total   


11,662.71 


n.696.08 


20 


REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 


Railroad  Commissioner's  Office: 

1  Standing  desk,   7   feet 140.00 

1  Double    desk,    flat   top 126.00 

1  Flat    top    desk 60.00 

1  Desk  from  old  State  Houae 2.00 

1  Table,  cherry,   8  feet 50.00 

1  Table,    cherry,    6    feet... 40.00 

1  Typewriter   with   desk 90.00 

1  Stand    for    letter    press 20.00 

1  Letter    press     12.50 

1  Adjustable   book   stand    10.00 

1  Sofa     50.00 

1  Portable   lamp    5.00 

1  Adjustable    seat     5.00 

6  Revolving:    chairs    120.00 

12  Arm    chairs    190.00 

7  Small    chairs    70.00 

1  Chair,    perforated    seat    ,. 3.00 

4  Old    chairs    2.00 

1  Office   stool    1.00 

1  Adding   machine    50.00 

1  Scale 2.00 

1  Draughting    table    10.00 

8  Wardrobes     12.00 

1  Typewriter 60.00 

1  Eureka   blotter   bath    2.75 

Total 11.152  25 

Judge's  Room  No.  1 : 

1  Folding  Bed,   including  1   mattress,   2   pillows,   1   com- 
fort.  1   blanket    100.00 

1  Dresser     60.00 

1  Plush    sofa    50.00 

1  Table,    4    feet 26.00 

2  Small  chairs,   |10   eeu:h 20.00 

1  Book    rack    3.00 

1  Portable    lamp     5.00 

1  Revolving    chair    20.00 

1  Arm    chair    15.00 

1  Pair  of  Curtains 25.00 

1  Typewriter     76.00 

Total   9    I810» 

Judge's  Room  No.  2 : 

1  Folding  bed,   including  1   mattress,   2   pillows,   1   com- 
fort, 1  blanket 100.00 

1  Dresser     50.00 

1  Plush  sofa   50.00 

1  Table     25.00 

1  Book  rack    3.00 

1  Revolving    chair    ^ 20.00 

1  Arm  chair   15.00 

1  Small    chair    10.00 

1  Portable   lamp    5.00 

1  Pair  of  curtains 25.00 

1  Typewriter     75.00 

Total   I   37t0« 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY 


21 


Judge's  Room  No.  8: 

1  Foldlngr   bed,    including:    1    mattress,    1    comfort,    2 

pillows,  1  blanket 100.00 

1  Dresser    50.00 

1  Plush  sofa 50.00 

1  Table,   4  feet 25.00 

1  Book    rack     3.00 

1  Revolving  chair    2.50 

1  Arm  chair    15.00 

1  Small  chair   10.00 

1  Pair  of  curtains 25.00 

1  Typewriter     76.00 

1  Typewriter  desk 10.00 

1  Portable   lamp    5.00 

Total    I    370.00 

Judge's   Room   No.    4 : 

1  Folding  bed,  including  1  mattress,  1  comfort,  1  blanket  100.00 

1  Dresser    50.00 

1  Plush  sofa   50.00 

1  Table,  4  feet 25.00 

1  Book   rack    3.00 

1  Arm  chair   15.00 

1  Small  chair   10.00 

2  Pairs  of  curtains,  |25  each 60.00 

1  Portable  lamp 5.00 

1  Typewriter  75.00 

Total 1388.00 

Judge's  Room  No.   6 : 

1  Folding  bed,  1  mattress,  2  pillows,  1  blanket,  1  comfort  100.00 

1  Dresser   50.00 

1  Plush  sofa   60.00 

1  Table,  4  feet 25.00 

1  Book   rack    3.00 

2  Small  chairs    20.00 

1  Portable  lamp 5.00 

2  Pairs  of  curtains,  per  pair,  |25 50.00 

1  Typewriter   75.00 

1  Clock     • 6.00 

1  Cane  rocker 6.00 

Total    1865.00 

Judge's   Room   No.    6 : 

1  Folding  bed,  including  1  mattress,  2  pillows,  1  comfort, 

1  blanket   100.00 

1  Dresser   45.00 

1  Wardrobe   1 3.00 

1  Desk    35.00 

1  Leather  sofa   45.00 

1  Revolving  chair    20.00 

2  Arm  chairs 80.00 

1  Book  rack 3.00 

1  Portable  lamp 5.00 

1  T3rpewrlter,  Judge  Waterman 85.00 

Total 1381.00 


22  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Consultation  Room: 

6  Revolving  chairs,  |20  each 120.00 

6  Arm  chairs,  |16  each 75.00 

2  Small  chairs,  |10  each 20.00 

1  Revolving  book  case 15.00 

1  Revolving  book  case 12.00 

1  Table,  10  feet 60.00 

1  Table.  8  feet 60.00 

1  Letter  press  and  stand 9.00 

2  Dictionaries  and  stands 28.00 

2  Leather  sofas,  |60  each 100.00 

1  Stand  'for  water  tank 1.50 

1  Mirror,   28rl5    2.00 

1  Clock   12.S0 

8  Code  holders,   |3  each 24.00 

1  Typewriter  and  case 50.00 

1  Portable    lamp    5.00 

Total    |I8«.M 

Supremo  Court: 

1  Mahogany  desk 125.00 

4  Tables.  8  feet,  $65  each 260.00 

1  Stand  on  the  table 10.00 

6  Revolving  mahogany  chairs,  $26  each 150.00 

1  Revolving  walnut  chair 20.00 

2  Dining-room    chairs    6.00 

49  Mahogany  arm  chairs,   820  each 980.00 

2  Cherry  arm  chairs,  816  each 80.00 

4  Settees,   880  each 320.00 

1  Portable  lamp  5.00 

8  Pairs  of  curtains,  8126  per  pair 376.00 

1  Desk   85.00 

Total    |t,81S.N 


Clerk  of  the  Supreme  Court — Two  rooms  on  the  first  floor,  one  in 

1  Standing  desk,  12  feet  long 300.00 

1  Double  desk,  flat  top 125.00 

2  Old  desks   20.00 

1  Desk  from  old  State  House < 2.00 

1  Table,  cherry,  8  feet 40.00 

1  Table,  stained   20.00 

1  Table,  round    5.00 

1  Revolving  book  case 12.00 

1  Dictionary  and  stand 12.00 

1  File   case    3.00 

1  File  case  in  vault 5.00 

1  Case  of  letter  press 4.00 

1  Letter   press    6.00 

1  Plush   sofa    60.00 

4  Revolving  chairs    80.00 

11  Arm   chairs,    816   each 165.00 

7  Dining  room  chairs.  82.60  each 17.50 

1  Chair   .60 

1  Office   stool    1.00 

1  Adjustable  book  stand 10.00 

1  Portable  lamp    5.00 

1  Typewriter  60.00 

1  Scale    1.00 

1  Typewriter,  with  desk 60.00 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  23 

Clerk  of  the  Supreme  Court—OonHnued, 

1  Standing:  desk  30.00 

1  Table 16.00 

1  Kitchen  table   l.OO 

1  Filing  case 60.15 

1  Typewriter   76.25 

Total    $1,180.40 

Land  Office: 

1  Cherry  table,   6  feet 40.00 

1  Cherry  desk,  flat  top 100.00 

1  Cherry  desk,   standing 125.00 

1  Round  table 4.00 

1  Plush  settee 50.00 

1  Revolving    chair    20.00 

1  Table    for    letter   press 2.00 

1  Portable  lamp 5.00 

1  Scale    2.00 

4  Arm  chairs.  $15  each 60.00 

6  Chairs,  small,  $10  each • 60.00 

1  Wash  stand  .' l.oo 

1  Mirror   1  00 

1  Clock   5.00 

1  Typewriter   lO.oo 

1  Dining-room    chair    2.50 

Total 1487.60 

Secretary  of  State — Two  rooms: 

1  French  desk,  walnut 150.00 

1  Double  desk,  flat  top 125.00 

1  Double  desk,  flat  top 75.00 

1  Standing  desk,  12  feet  long 300.00 

3  Tables,  4  feet,  $30 90.00 

1  Table,  3%  feet 10.00 

1  Table   2.00 

1  File  case,  2  feet  wide 15.00 

1  Book  case.    8   feet  high 20.00 

1  Book  stand,  wood 3.00 

2  Adjustable  book  stands 20.00 

1  Portable  book  case 3.00 

2  Dictionaries  with  stand 24.00 

1  Letter   press    15.00 

2  Revolving  book  cases 24.00 

2  Sofas.    $50   each,   leather 100.00 

1  Kitchen   table    . . . : 1.25 

6  Revolving  chairs    20.00 

7  Arm    chairs,    $15 -. 105.00 

6  Small  chairs,  $10 60.00 

1  Mirror,   26x15    3.00 

3  Pairs  of  curtains,   $50 150.00 

1  Typewriter,   with  desk 100.00 

1  Scale    2.00 

1  Eureka  blotter  bath 2.76 

1  Kitchen   table    l.OO 

1  Leather  couch  50.00 

Exchange   book   typewriter 120.00 

1  Adding  machine   375.00 


Total    $1,966.00 


24  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Food  and  Dairy  Commissioner: 

1  Office  desk   75.00 

1  Office  desk 20.00 

1  Tj'pewriter  stand   8.00 

1  Typewriter  desk  attachment 3.50 

1  Leather  top  table 40.00 

1  Oak  table 20.00 

1  Small  stand 2.00 

1  Dictionary    and    stand 3.00 

1  Sofa 40,00 

6  Chairs,  office,  at  |1.50 9.00 

4  Chairs,  laboratory,  at  |1.50 6.00 

1  Chair,  laboratory   .75 

2  Revolving:  office  chairs 30.00 

1  Leather  bottom  arm  chair 5.00 

1  Leather  bottom  typewriter  chair 4.00 

2  Letter   fllingr   cabinets,    at    $28 56.00 

1  Card  cabinet   21.00 

1  Card   cabinet    8.00 

2  Maps 2.00 

1  Mirror   6-00 

1  Stationery  case 1.50 

1  Book  case,  laboratory 15.00 

1  Pigreonhole    case    2.00 

1  Scale,  with  case,  laboratory 25.00 

1  Clock    2.00 

2  Underwood  typewriters 200.00 


Total    IS04.75 

Pharmacy  Commission : 

1  Roll   top   desk 48.00 

1  Oak  desk,  flat  top 20.00 

1  Typewriter,   with   desk 90.00 

1  Dining-room    table    20.00 

1  Walnut   table,    4  %    feet 10.00 

1  Walnut   table,    4    feet 10.00 

1  Kitchen   table    1.00 

7  Square  tables,    |1.25  each 8.75 

1  Stand   for   letter  press 1.00 

1  Letter    press    5.00 

1   Piling    case    66.68 

1  Desk  from  old  State  House l.OO 

2  Revolving:  chairs    40.00 

1  Small  chair    1  o.OO 

5  Cane  chairs,    |3   each 15.00 

1  Clock     , 5.00 

1  Dictionary    and    stand 12.00 

1   Portable    lamp    6.00 

1  Mirror,    26x15    4.00 

1  Pigreonhole    case     3.00 

1   Leather  couch 50.00 


Total     I462.4S 

Board  of  Health — Two  Rooms: 

4   Book  cases,  walnut 40.00 

1  R;ick  for  papers,   8  feet  hlgrh 3  00 

2  Walnut  desks,   1   roll  top,   1  flat 45.00 

1  Oak  desk,  $8  ;  standing  desk,  |4 12.00 

1  Typewriter,   with   desk 75.00 

2  Tables,   8  feet  and  9  feet  long 12.00 

2  Tables,   5   feet  long,    |4   each g  00 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  25 

Board  of  Health.— Continued, 

1  Table.  2  feet  long 2.00 

1  Table.  6  feet  long 3.00 

1  Shelf.  1  glass  case.. 18.00 

8  Revolving  book  cases 24.00 

2  Stands  for  letter  presses 2.00 

1  Small  case.  |3  ;  1  T.  W.  desk,  |4 7.00 

1  Letter  press.  |10  ;  lamp.  |6 16.00 

1  Scale,  with  case.  $20;  1  scale.  $2 22.00 

1  Dictionary,   with   stand;    1   oil   test 17.00 

16  Cane  chairs.   4   revolving  chairs 60.00 

1  Settee.    4   chairs 8.00 

1  Office  stool,   1  mirror 3.00 

1  Microscope,   |250  ;   1   incubator,   $12 262.00 

1  Clock   8.00 

1  Sterilizer    600 

1  Adjustable-seat  typewriter  chair 6.00 

19  Square  stands,  $1.60 28.60 


Total    1686.60 

-Geological  Survey — Three  Rooms  > 

1  Desk,  walnut,  roll  top 25.00 

1  Desk,  double,  flat  top 25.00 

2  Desks,  flat  top,  1  not  in  home  office 24.00 

1  Typewriter,  with  desk 60.00 

1  Drawing  table  and  map  case 40.00 

1  Portable  lamp 3.00 

6  Tables,    dining-room 100.00 

1  Oak  table.  4  feet 10.00 

1  Revolving  chair  l.OO 

6  Walnut  arm  chairs,  $16  each     76.00 

3  Dining  room  chairs,  $2.60  each 7.60 

1  Adjustable  book  stand 10.00 

1  Letter  press 8.00 

1  Dictionary  and  stand 12.00 

1  Stand    1.00 

1  Mirror,   21x12,   |1 ;   1   table,   |6 6.00 

1  Mineral  case,  28  feet 280.00 

2  Wall  frames  for  pictures 70.00 

8  Specimen  cases 300.00 

8  Cases  for  books  and  supplies 120.00 

1  Microscope,  in  Iowa  City 125.00 

2  Barometers,  $60  each 100.00 

8  Cameras    175.00 


Total    11.667.50 

Orand  Army  Room: 

1  Counter,  12  feet  long 95.00 

1  Desk,  10  feet  long 60.00 

1  Book  case,  12  feet 76.00 

1  Wardrobe  and  one  case  for  banner 30.00 

1  Double   desk    150.00 

1  Single  desk    54.00 

1  Table,  8  feet,  mahogany 80.00 

1  Table,  6  feet,  mahogany 48.00 

2  Revolving  chairs,  mahogany 72.00 

10  Chairs,  mahogany   194.40 

1  Leather  couch 60.00 

1  Mirror.  38x18    10.00 


26 


REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 


Grand  Army  Room— Continued. 

1  Portable  Lamp  5.00 

2  Dlnlns-room   chairs,    $2.50   each S.OO 

1  Kitchen  table 1.00 

Total    IIS9.4I 

Secretary  Executive  Council  and  Supply  Department: 

2  Tables.   6  feet : 80.00 

1  Diningr-room    table    20.00 

1  Square  table    15.00 

1  Oak  table   8.00 

1  Typewriter  desk 6.00 

2  Portable  lamps   10.00 

1  Shannon  file  case 10.00 

2  Dictionaries,  with  stands 34.00 

1  Reyolvlnsr  book  case 12.00 

1  Walnut  desk    25.00 

1  Adjustable  book  stand 10.00 

1  Clock    2.50 

1  Paper   tester    75.00 

1  Case    for    drawing: 15.00 

4  Revolving  chairs    80.00 

1  Revolving  chair,   upholstered 8.00 

.  5  Arm   chairs    75.00 

1  Typewriter  stand   5.00 

1  Typewriter,    tabular,    cover 87.75 

3  Small    chairs.    |10    each 80.00 

1  Mirror    15x40     5.00 

1  Mirror    15x30     3.00 

1  Mirror    15x26     2.00 

2  Small    cases    4.00 

1  Pigeonhole    case    12.00 

2  Adjustable   seats    11.75 

1  Scale     7.00 

1  Copyholder     3.75 

1  Steel    case 527.00 

1  Letter   press  and   stand 10.00 

1  Rubber  typewriter  cover 1.00 

1  Typewriter    chair    8.S5 

1  Mimeograph     60.00 

1  Typewriter,    extra   wide 186.00 

1  Copyholder 5.50 

1  Book  case  and  typewriter  pads 51.06 

Letter  files,   guides  and  holders 29.42 

1  Adding   machine    450.00 

1  Filing   cabinet    11.80 

1  Roll    top   desk    100.00 

1  New    typewriter 92.26 

Total     |2.lOMt 

.    ;ne  Inspector — One  room — Third  District: 

3  Book  cases,  two  with  glass  front 45.00 

I  Double   desk,   flat   top 20.00 

1  Oak   desk    20.00 

1  Oak  table   10.00 

1  Stand  for  letter  press. 3.00 

1  Letter   press    7.50 

1  Dictionary    and    stand 12.00 

5  Cane  chairs,   |3  each 16.00 

1  Typewriter    and    desk 86.00 

3  Revolving  chairs,  |20  each 60.00 

1  Arm   chair    15,00 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  Am)  PROPERTY 


27 


Mine  Inspector— ConKniMd. 

1  Test  scale,  with  case  and  testers 125.00 

1  Case   for   samples 30.00 

1  Wash  stand,  marble  top 8.00 

1  Mirror.   12x28    2.00 

1  Anaemometer    20.00 

1  Case  for  map   8.00 

1  Diningr-room    chair    2.60 

Total    

Mine    Inspector — First   District,   Ottumwa: 

1  I>esk 10.00 

2  Anaemometers,    $20   each 40.00 

1  Scale  and  SOlb.  test  weight 100.00 

1  Water   grauere    16.00 

1  Hydrometer 15.00 

Total    

Mine  Inspector — Second  District,  Oskaloosa: 

1  Desk     10.00 

1  Anaemometer    20.00 

1  Scale  and  two  test  weisrhts 100.00 

1  Hydrometer     15.00 

Total    

Board  of  Control — Five  rooms: 

4  Pisreonhole    cases    150.00 

3  Flat  top  desks   70.00 

2  Roll  top  desks 66.00 

1  Step   ladder,    8    feet I.44 

2  Mirrors    5.5O 

1  Wooden    chair    .60 

7  Office    chairs    ". 35.00 

86  Oak    chairs    117.00 

800  Filing    cases 62.00 

8  Clocks  ', 83.00 

1  Pigeonhole    case    11.00 

2  Card   index   and   fillers 13.37 

2  Flat  top  desks   40.00 

1  Wardrobe     44.00 

20  Tables,   various  lengths    253.00 

1  Square  table    10.00 

4  Mahogany  desks   360.00 

1  Letter  press  and  stand 13.40 

4  Mahogany    chairs,    $14.26 57.00 

1  Numbering    machine    14.00 

3  Remington    typewriters    270.00 

3  Tabulators,   |18  each    54.00 

3  Typewriter  desks    81.00 

2  Mahogany  standing  desks   276.00 

1  Shannon  file  case 125.00 

1  Steel    file   case    235.00 

8  Adjustable   seats    18.00 

1  Double   roller  shelf   case 198.00 

4  Revolving  stools    11.25 

4  Portable    lamps 23.75 

1  Mimeograph     44.50 

1  Book  case,   8  feet    .' 6.50 

1  Book  case-,   4  feet 7.26 

1  Mahogany    file    case 100.00 

1  File  case,  drawers  8  feet 25.00 


I    483.00 


-    180.00 


I    145.00 


28 


REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 


Board  of  Control— Continued. 

1  Scale    10.80 

1  Architect's  case   40.00 

1  Typewriter  desk   125.00 

1  Book  file,   8   feet 40.00 

Total    18.178.71 

Ck}rridor — First  Floor: 

2  Settees,    $16    each SO.OO 

Total    I       80.00 

Bathroom : 

1  Wash  stand 5.00 

1  Dlnlngr-room  chair    2.50 

1  Mirror    4.00 

Total     I       11.50 

Jcuiltor's  room — Basement: 

1  desk  from  old  State  House 1.50 

2  Chairs    1.00 

1  Portable    lamp    2.50 

Total     I         B.OI 

Postof&ce — Basement : 

1  Revolving    chair    2.50 

1  Dlnlngr-room   chair    2.50 

1  Kitchen  table   1.25 

1  Wash    stand    ^ 5.00 

1  Dlnlner-room   table    10.00 

Total     I       21.2B 

Labor  Commissioner: 

2  Book  cases,  glass  front,  $15  each SO.OO 

1  Book    case     10.00 

1  Pigeonhole    case    10.00 

1  Case    of    drawers 5.00 

1  Double  desk,  flat  top 15.00 

1  Walnut  table,  8  feet 3.00 

1  Typewriter,  with  desk    60.00 

2  Revolving    chairs    40.00 

8  Cane    chairs.    |3    each 24.00 

1  Stand  and  letter  press 10.00 

1  Wash    stand    6.00 

1  Dictionary  and   stand    12.00 

1  Mirror,    16x22    2.50 

1  Revolving  book  case 5.00 

1  Typewriter   desk,   flat  top 20.00 

1  Filing   case    25.00 

1  Sofa,   plush    (Governor's   OlBce) 15.00 

Total     I   «XBO 

Custodian's  Of&ce: 

1  Table,  3  feet  (Dairy  Com.  Office) 50.00 

1  Typewriter    and    stand 92.50 

1  Desk 105.00 

1  Pigeonhole    case    10.00 

1  Key    case    10.00 

1  Book   case    20.00 

1  Dictionary   and   stand    5.00 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY  29 

Custodian's  OfSLce—Continded. 

1  Revolvinsr   chair    20.00 

2  Arm  chairs,   |15  each 30.00 

1  Small  chair   10.00 

2  Revolvers,  $12  each 24.00 

Total     I      276.50 

Historical  Buildlner: 

1  Steel    catalog:   case 75.00 

8  Roll  top  desks 150.00 

2  Desks,  standing:  top   25.00 

1  Desk    for    visitors'    register 5.00 

13  Glass   display   cases 1,850.00 

5  Wall  display  cases,   |60 300.00 

1  Insect   case    35.00 

1  Pile  case,  15  feet  high 5.00 

1  File,  case    8.00 

2  Oak  map  cases  140.00 

17  Steel    book    cases    

11  Steel  newspaper  cases    

2  Show  cases,  s:las8  top 120.00 

7  Autogrraph   cases,    $800 2,100.00 

1  Book  case,  4%  feet  hlgrh 10.00 

1  Book   case    15.00 

2  Circular  settees   200.00 

1  Davenport    100.00 

1  Sofa  and  two  chairs,  upholstered 50.00 

1  Carved  chair  50.00 

2  Arm   chairs    30.00 

6  Small   chairs    60.00 

1  Steel    case    170.00 

2  Revolving^    chairs    10.00 

4  Office    stools,    75c    3.00 

100  Camp  chairs,  |1  each 100.00 

6  Leather    rockers,    $40 240.00 

24  Leather  upholstered  chairs   480.00 

2  Leather  upholstered  chairs,  |25  50.00 

6  Oval  tables  at  |50  each 800.00 

8  Dinlns-room    tables     60.00 

1  Oak  table,   8  feet    80.00 

1  Kitchen    table    1.00 

1  Round  table    1.00 

1  Stand  for  letter  press 1.00 

1  Letter   press    5.00 

1  Typewriter     90.00 

1  Typewriter    with    desk 110.00 

1  Ralllne:    10.00 

1  Clock    10.00 

1  Mirror,  12x18  1.60 

1  Portable   lamp    5.00 

1  Book  rack   5.00 

1  Dictionary  and  stcuid   15.00 

1  Folding:   bed    60.00 

1  Fancy  oak  screen  40.00 

1  Cabinet    6.60 

1  Mirror    2.50 

Total    I 


80  REPORT  OF  THE  CUSTODIAN  OF 

Milk  Testlnsr  Room: 

2  Tables    1.00 

1  Steam  testinflr  machine  ,  ,i 15.00 

1  Hand   testinflT  machine   2.00 

1  Chair    1.00 

1  Portable  lamp    2.00 


Total    S      22.00 


