veys of towns. § 128. Whenever the boundaries of a town ap- New surpear, to be so described, in any act erecting or altering it, that he cannot delineate them on the map of the state without a survey specially made for that purpose, he shall direct the supervisor of the town to cause the survey to be made, and to transmit it to his office. § 129. If the supervisor neglects to do so, the state engineer and surveyor shall give notice thereof to the attorney-general, to the end that he may prosecute such delinquent supervisor for the penalty imposed by law; which penalty, when recovered, shall be paid to the state engineer and surveyor, and be by him applied to the making of a map of the town. Supervisor who fails to make sur vey to be prosecuted. to town lines. § 130. Whenever a dispute arises between the Dispute as officers of two or more towns respecting the town lines, on the same being represented to the state engineer and surveyor,' he shall hear the allegations and proofs of the parties, and, if necessary, shall direct a survey to be made, and shall determine such dispute. The determination shall be filed in the office of the secretary of state, and shall be conclusive upon the subject, until the legislature by statute otherwise direct. deputy. §131. The deputy state engineer and surveyor may Power of perform any of the duties of his principal, except as commissioner, trustee, or member of any board. 2 Laws of 1857, ch. 633, § 3. Annual report. ARTICLE VIII. GENERAL PROVISIONS RESPECTING THE BANK SUPERIN SECTION 132. Annual report. TENDENT. 133. Qualifications; deputy; expenses. § 132. It is the duty of the bank superintendent to report annually to the legislature: 1. A summary of the state of every incorporated bank, banking association and individual banker, from whom reports have been received during the preceding year, at the several dates to which such reports refer, with an abstract of the whole amount of banking capital returned by them, of the whole amount of their debts and liabilities, specifying particularly the amount of circulating notes outstanding, and the total amount of means and resources, with the amount of specie held by them at the times of their several returns, and such other information, in relation to them, as in his judgment may be useful; 2. A statement of the banking associations and bankers whose business has been closed during the year, with the amount of their circulation redeemed, and the rate of such redemption per cent, and the amount outstanding; 3. A statement of the condition of every savings bank and institution for savings from which reports have been received for the preceding year; 4. Any amendment to the laws relative to banking and savings banks, by which in his opinion the system may be improved, and the security of billholders and depositors may be increased; 5. The names and compensation of the clerks employed by him, and the whole amount of the expenses of the department during the year, and the amount, if any, for which the treasury is in advance. The expense of the report shall be charged among the general expenses of the department. 1 R. S., 1171, § 272; Laws of 1857, ch. 136, § 2, and tions; deputy; § 133. The bank superintendent shall not, either Qualifica directly or indirectly, be interested in any bank, expenses. or banking association, or in the business of any individual banker. He shall give to the people of the state a bond in the penalty of fifty thousand dollars, with two sureties, to be approved by the comptroller and treasurer, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. He shall employ from time to time the necessary clerks to discharge the duties he shall assign to them, one of whom he shall appoint as his deputy. He shall furnish the necessary furniture, stationery, fuel, lights and other proper conveniences for the transaction of the business of his department; the expense of which shall be paid, on his certificate and the warrant of the comptroller, in the first instance, out of the treasury, and collected from the banks as prescribed in the provisions relating to Banking contained in the CIVIL CODE. 1 R. S., 1168, § 263; Laws of 1857, ch. 103, §§ 1, 5; 1 R. S., 1170, § 267. ARTICLE IX. Annual report. Qualifications; deputy; expenses. GENERAL PROVISIONS RESPECTING THE INSURANCE SUPER- SECTION 134. Annual report. 135. Qualifications; deputy; expenses. § 134. It is the duty of the insurance superintendent to report annually to the legislature : 1. Tabular statements, presenting the information received from insurance companies, pursuant to the requirements of the CIVIL CODE;' 2. The names and compensation of the clerks employed by him, and the whole amount of the expenses of the department during the year. The expense of printing the report shall be charged among the general expenses of the department.' 1 Laws of 1854, ch. 469, § 4. Laws of 1859, ch. 366. § 135. The insurance superintendent shall not, either directly or indirectly, be interested in any insurance company. He shall give to the people of the state a bond in the penalty of ten thousand dollars, with two sureties, to be approved by the comptroller, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. He shall employ from time to time the necessary clerks to discharge the duties he shall assign to them, one of whom he shall appoint as his deputy. He shall furnish the necessary furniture, stationery, fuel, lights and other proper conveniences for the transaction of the business of his department; the expense of which, with the monthly salaries of his clerks, shall be paid, on his certificate and the warrant of the comptroller, in the first instance, out of the treasury, and collected from the banks as prescribed in the provisions relating to Insurance contained in the CIVIL CODE. Laws of 1859, ch. 366. ARTICLE X. THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF OTHER EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. § 136. The powers and duties of the attorneygeneral are prescribed by chapter I of title IV of part I of the CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE, entitled "The Attorney-General ;" Those of the state superintendent of public instruction, and of the regents of the university, by the "School Laws;" |