The record-union., 1896-04-11
273, 325 and 563, amounting in the ag
gregate to SAC, 1853 96

273, 325 and 563, amounting in the ag-
gregate to $46653 96.
PRISONERS BOARD.
Sheriff Johnson appeared before the
board and asked that the consideration
| OF the matter Of the rate to be paid for
feeding prisoners be deferred until the
| next meeting of the board. He said
he was in communication with the
Sheriffs of other counties and obtain
| ing the rates allowed them for feeding
the prisoners in their charge. He had
not yet received replies from all Of
| them, but would be ready at the May
| meeting.
The matter was postponed until the
9Th Of next month.
Mrs. Shaeffer was granted permis-
| sion to remove some scrub oaks on the
road connecting the Antelope and Au-
burn roads
| VEGETABLE PEDDLERS.
Christianson appeared before the
board and asked that the $40 per month
license on fruit and vegetable ped
dlers be not reduced. The sum. he
thought, is low enough. 1t costs him
$30 a day, he said, to open his doors,
1 -
several families. Men and firms reg
ularly engaged in the business should
have some protection. The Chinese
are not and cannot be citizens, and the
least they can do is to pay the $40 a
month already fixed by law.
Chairman Morrison and Supervisors
Todd and Jenkins all expressed them
selves as in favor of protecting citi-
| xut0 or1x TN h,1c ipo
and pay rents, taxes, license and insur-
ance.
There was, however, no license prop
ton was taken.
MORE ROAD WORK
Supervisor Curtis called attention to
the bad condition Of a piece of road
about a mile and a quarter in length
near Folsom. There is plenty of broken
rock now on hand, and he thought a
hundred loads could be used there to
good advantage. Near the Barthole-
NEW place the road is washed by a
creek at times, and there is no material
at hand to keep it in repair. The road
| runs on the line between San Joaquin
and Florin Townships.
Supervisor Jenkins also urged that
the road be repaired as suggested by
Mr.. Curtis. He thought, however, that
1t would be better to wait and see If
broken rock could not be sent direct by
| car from Folsom cheaper than 1t could
be hauled from this city at 81 25 per
wagonload.
Mr.. Todd thought that the rock now
| on hand should be used, but Mr.. Jen-
kins said there is another place on the
lower Stockton road, near town, where
the county rock will be needed, and he
preferred to keep 1t for that purpose.
Chairman Morrison remarked that
the Folsom rock could be delivered at
Florin for about fifty cents per ton.
Mr. jenkins thought the Surveyor
should be sent out to examine the
place and make an estimate on what
work is required there.
Mr.. Bartholomew being present he
was asked for what sum he would plow
and grade the mile and a quarter, and
he said $100. The plowing alone would
| be worth about $40.
On motion of Mr.. Jenkins, Mr. Bar
tholemew was directed to plow the road
| at that figure from Rutter's corner to
the upper Stockton road.
SALOON BONDS.
Saloon-keepers' bonds were approved
as follows: L. Lewis, at Twelfth and E
streets; Jacob c. Schmitt, 2O12 H street;
M. c. Nelson, 22S street; Rudolph
Hermann, 1922 Fifth street; John
Burns, 1117 Front street; E j. Smith,
Fourth, ] and K streets; M. J. Enos,
Fifteenth and @ streets; B. Pilcovech,
Florin; Gustin & Treichler, I street,
Front and Second; Frank Beck, upper
Stockton road; James w. Irwin, SUIT
terville; Oliver F. Trask, Trask.
The board took a recess until the
Oath inst.