davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Washington, d. Gully ., 1897.

Washington, u. Gully ., 1891
Wells. Richardson & Co:
misunderstanding over n year
ago l was suffering with nervousness.
loss Of appetite and insomnia. ! was
all run down, and nothing did me any
good, until a friend advised me to try
Paine's celery compound. took four
bottles of the compound, and / am
more than proud to testify that II
completely cured me. | haven't had
an unwell day since. l eat hearty and
sleep like a healthy baby. l consider
Paine's celery compound the best REM
edy manufactured, and / most hear
tily recommend it to suffering human
ity the world over. Sincerely yours.
James S. Mccarthy.
Sleeplcssness is the most common, as
well MS the most alarming. ailment
among those who toll with their
brains.
Patient after patient repeats the
same story, He goes to bed at the
usual hour, falls Oft to sleep very much
as usual. but, instead of. sleeping
through the whole night, wakes abou,
three or earlier and can get mo more
sleep after that time"
Carry home bottle of Paine's celery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
,STOCE MARKET AFFAIRS
fJHEY PLAY TOO MUCH ON THE CURB,
,rbi. Evenings Excursion to Beaver Lake
Prospective ore shipments News
. From Numerous Sources.

FOR the month which ended Thurs
hday on the stock exchange, the bulls
snnd bears have made a record of
rs. $50 shares sold, the same having n
selling value of S22O5.5O This. ac-
cordlng to weli-informed mining men,
il lust about one-tenth of the actual
business transacted in the local stock
market, and being so.is a serious COM
} mentary on the loyalty OF the stock
brokers, TO the organization OF which
fthey are members.
1t is claimed that the brokers do
! not support the exchange as they
should; that they actually make deals
ron the curb, when they should be ne
ROTATED in the pit; that they do this
to avoid paying exchange commission;
land that the daily calls are used
hmore as n medium of misleading the
public than anything else.
III this be so--and on the face of the
thing 1t SO appears-it seems high
b1ime that such conditions were
drought TO halt. Members Of the old
Exchange point with pride to the rec
hord made by them in those days; they
tsay that in one day more business was
TRANSACTED in the pit than the pres
ent organization has produced in II
! whole month, and that, too, when
! there were not so many stocks
, from which to select. They
further argue that they met in those
DAYS for business, throwing out the
Inference that such n statement would
not apply in the present case. The eX-
\ change members today. should do
/ business says they, or else shut up
kshop and continue operations on the
! curb, as they are and have been do
| ing for some time past.
Secretary Hudson of the exchange
his disguised at the manner in which
things have been going on since re-
/ Stunning for the season. He stamps the
daily maneuvers as farces and longs
, for the time when the dear public who
are dabbling in stocks, will order all
= their transactions through the ex-
B change; then, says he, Wen be able
J TO make a showing. Mr.. Hudson
compiled the monthly report referred
TO above. and gives 1t out that most
Of the stocks dealt in were either divi-
dend- payers or producers.
Today's work in the pit amounted
to very little. not n share changing
hands during the call, and quotations
remaining in ordinary condition. The
week has been a poor one and on on
w two days have transfers been
brought about.
The closing figures were as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
NEWS FROM FILLMORE.


Fillmore. Sept. go 1897.
To the Editor:
More recent developments in cattle
stealing case at Oasis have resulted
in finding several hides of animals.
shipped to c. Andrews at Nephi. and
bearing the brands Of Samuel and
William Mcintyre, George Nixon, Ben
Kinney, Bishop Stephenson and others.
a warrant for the arrest OF Il. NJ. Webb
is issued. and proof is at hand that
Walter Webb, the man whose wife's
Innocent communication TO the local
paper put the officers and cattle men
ON the scent, have been freely dlspos-
ing ci otGer peoples property. and win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

The Indian Territory Mission Re-
union will convene this year in the
Twenty-second ward meeting house,
between Third and Fourth West,
Third North street. October eth. All
those who have labored or those now
laboring in the mission with Saints,
friends and relatives are cordially in
vited to be present. a general good
time il anticipated. Social chat at 1880.
Salt Lakes best talent win appear in
concert with Elders.
In behalf of committee,
ANDREW KIMBALL. Chairman.
w. ID. BOWRING, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS.
The Biuc Mountain Company TO Push
Work on Its Ground.

Moab correspondence of the Eastern
Utah Advocate says that tine Blue
Mountain Mining and Milling COM
pany will. in a few days, begin active
operations on their property adjacent
70 the celebrated Gold Queen property
IN the Blue Mountain mining dis
trict. Work viii be vigorously
pushed and as many men employed as
can be worked to advantage. They
expect to encounter good values from
the commencement of the tunnel.
The Blue Mountain is one of the
strongest companies in the State. Its
officers are: President, Mark.W. Mus
grove; secretary, Abe Hanauer;
treasurer, Frank d. Kimball; man
ager y II. Haywood. Directors: Gov
ssrnor Hcber NJ. Wells. Henry Reeves,
Judge CIV. Bennett, Robert j. ThOmp-
son and the above officers.
Mr.. +. II. Hammond of Moab ia
large stakeholder in this company, The
company controls nine contiguous
claims Of the best gold properties in
The district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Selected railroad lands from $3.50 per
acre, 10 per cent down, balance in nine
annual payments at @ per cent.
Homestead lands in Cardston, SIC
fee only; live on land three years with
reasonable improvements. Persons is
years of age can homestead.
Want settlers in San Luis valley,
Colo. Apply to A. II. Smith, Manassa,
Conejos county, Colo.
There are excellent opportunities for
persons to acquire farms. on easy
terms, with water right. Prices rang
particulars can be obtained by COM
municating with the following:
James Gillespie, Rexburg, Idaho.
Bishop A. o. Inglestrom, Basalt,
Bingham county, Idaho.
Bishop r. T. Jardine. Lewisville,
Fremont county. Idaho.
Bishop ]. T. Clark, Rudy, Fremont
county, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Excellent opening for starch foctory.
Parties interested In the manufacture
Of this article would find It to their ad-
vantage to correspond with Bishop o.
=. Miller, Riverton.
Splendid opportunities TO- can
merry. Best fruit lands in the State,
apply Bishop w. A Bringhurst. To-
quervllle, Bishop y. Y. McMullcr,
Leeds, Washington county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Shoes. Shoes, Shoes,
Rubbers. Rubbers,
Rubbers.

Mems Shoes, heavy grained
Congress, Stonewall make,
worth S2.25, for 1929
Mems fine Sunday Shoes,
Calf, worth 1926, for S1.29
Ladies' Shoes, Kid, worth
$3.50, for 95c
Ladies finest made Super
Kid, worth So, for Sl.50
Boys Shoes, sizes s to ~,
7 c pair, extra grained.
School Shoes, grained heavy,
just what yau want, for SIC pair
Mems Carpet Slippers, extra
finish, SIC
Ladies Carpet Slippers, extra
finish, 2Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Small farms to rent. Apply to
Bishop D. r. Taylor, Salem, Utah
county, Utah.
For share of crop. Apply to
Bishop A. j. b. Stewart, Benjamin,
Utah county. Utah.
Several pieces of land. apply Bishop
D. Z. Miller. Riverton, Salt Lake coun-
ty.
Dairy farm for rent. apply Bishop 1.
w. Schoenfelt, Brighton. Salt Lake
county.
Farm lands with water for rent. APP
ply Bishop l. w. Schoenfclt, Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

a middle aged man, without family,
TO look after cow, horse and gar
den.
Druggist (German) excellent refer
ences.
We have several applications for
positions as janitor.
Carpenters, good workingmen, ex-
cellent references.
Tailor, with family. would accept
position in country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Girl for general homework. No
washing.
Wanted-A middle aged lady for
housekeeper, one accustomed 10 snail
family.
Boy 16 years, will do chores. look af-
ter horse or COW as part payment for
board during winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Notice.

A meeting for the Stake officers of
the Y. L. NJ. l. A. will be held at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall. opposite
west Temple gate, Tuesday. October
9Th, 1897. at pm.
ELMINA S. TAYLOR, Prest.
ANN NJ. CANNON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Allan C. washington,presiden of the
Horn Silver, Manager Fransworth,
and several of the compnny's directors,
will be passengers on the southbound
oregon Short Line train this evening
en- route to the company's property
at Frisco. This will be In the nature
of an annual tour OF inspection prior
to the company's meeting on Tuesday,
at which reports will be heard and the
ensuing years officers and directors
plpptp cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Stake Officers Of the Primary Associations.

A special meeting Of the Stake OFF,
GERS of the Primary associations will
be held oct. 4. 1897. In the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall at 1880 p. m.
LOUIE b. FELT
LILLE Il. FREEZE,
JOSEPHINE II. WEST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Room for 10000 settlers in San Luis
valley, Colorado, apply A. X. Smith,
Manassa. Concjos county, Colorado.
Part cash and part trade. Apply to
Bishop w. Parsons, Cottonwood, Uin-
tab Co., Wyoming.
Cheap lands owned by Hudson Bay
Co., from SO to IS per acre, at Cardston,
Alberta N w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

The Primary officers meeting will be
held Saturday, october 2, 1897, at II
o'clock at the Exponent office. A good
attendance of officers Is desired.
ELLA w. HYDE, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
SCHOOL.

See our Boys Caps, the latest
for winter wear, worth zoe, for
24c and Sac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU.
Here is Something Of Interest TO the Unem-
ployed.
WHO REALLY WANT TO WORK.


Bulletin issued from the central office.
Bishop VIM. i. Preston. chairman.
Box $50. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
Ladies, and Children
Underwear,

Ladies and Childrens under
wear, just arrived, each, up /
Mems grey Random under
wear, per suit only 4
I've mean shirt and pair
of drawers for 40 cents
Mems very heavy camels hair
mapped underwear per suit / O
Mems heavy working shirts,
worth 81 for 5
Mems heavy working shirts,
worth 70 cents, for only 3
Mems outing shirts for only /
Boys suspenders for pair 0
Mems heavy suspendors, pair /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Blacksmith, apply to Bishop L. Har-
mon, Springville.
Carpenters wanted at Cardston II
willing to farm part of the time. APP
ply TO c. o. Card. Cardston, Alberta,
Canada.
Shoemaker, apply Bishop And.
Sproul, Washington, Washington coun-
ty. Utah.
Mason. apply Bishop o. p. Mliler,
Riverton, Salt Lake county.
Blacksmith, apply Bishop o. i. Mil
Ter, Riverton, Salt Lake county
Dressmaler, apply Bishop o. p Mil
Ter, Riverton, Salt Lake county.
Carpenter, timer and blacksmith.
Apply 20 Bishop j. A. Hammer. Cards
ton, Alberta, N. w. Canada
Blacksmith, city lot free, apply
Bishop o. a. Inglestrom, Basalt, FREE
mont county. Idaho.
Blacksmith, ward will furnish tools
and shop, apply Bishop Alfred X.
Deball, Grant, Fremont county, Idaho
Professional.
Music tencher, apply Bishop o. p.
Miller, Riverton, salt Lake county.
Two school teachers Apply to
Bishop Osborn Low, Freedom, Ulntah
county, Wyoming.
School teacher, $50 per month. APP
ply to Bishop +. Pllling, Aetna, AL
berta. Canada.
School teacher, apply to Bishop r.
Belnap, MILFORD. Fremont county,
Idaho.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
Collins Makes Threats.

Ex-State Treasurer Collins was
arrested on Saturday night near
his home in Clearwater and TAX
en- to Tallahassee.
The grand jury, in session at
Tallahassee, indicted Mr.. Collins
for embezzlement. It is alleged
he is short in his accounts with
the state over $4,000 and with
the counties $4,000.
On the night of his arrest he
made sensational statements to
Sheriff Spencer, and declared ne
would kill Governor Bloxham if
he is prosecuted. He claims
Governor Bloxham agreed if he
(Collins) would resign as state
treasurer there would be no Grim
inal prosecution and his daughter
would have a position in the
treasurer's office at a good sal.
airy. Collins says he will make
startling exposures which will in
volve men who are prosecuting
him.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07

The following bills were ap-
proved: Star office, blank bills,
sl.5O; DR.. Newsom, Jail service,
$40; D. NJ. Barco, registration,
$l2 so; F. P. Gaffney, job work,
$4.s5; cash expense fall term of
court, stationery, ice, ETC., $500;
cleaning court house cess pool,
Sc; Sistrunk, clerk, salary, s25;
court house janitor, $40; Vance
Printing Co., execution book, sl5;
R. E. Yonge & Co., plumbing,
s2.S5; T. B. Turner, inquest on
DR.. Forshee, So 60; Vance Print
ing Co., state witness time book,
SIG; G.. w. Smith, jailor, $50;
Ocala Banner, s1O.25; Charles
Peyser, rent for grand jury room,
$50; S. T. Slstrunk, expense Of
county clerks office, such as
stamps, etc ,S26. 60; Sheriff Hodge,
four weeks services at fall term of
court, $50 Is; S. T. Sistrunk, sun
dries, $40.
During the afternoon session j.
G.. Mathews, county tax assessor,
had the law read regarding as
sessment oflands sold to the state,
what lands to drop and what to
put on his books in this connec-
ton. In this connection Mcleod
said every originator of paper
town should be assessed $50 a
year, while Mathews thought he
should be hanged, they caused so
much annoyance ard expense.
The board adjourned to hold a
night session, most of which was
in secret, to consider road working
and bridging bids.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
Officers Elected.

The Ocala Building and Loan
Association held it's yearly meet
ing in the secretary's office last
evening and a good attendance
was present. The following Off
GERS were elected: President,
William Anderson; vice-presi-
dent, II. A. Ford; secretary and
treasurer, G.. S. Scott; directors,
G.. L. Bittinger, Jake Brown and
w. w. Clyatt. The secretary
and treasurer's report was read,
making most gratifying exhib-
it. The Star will publish the re-
port later. The association is
we'll conducted and should be en-
couraged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
Spring Park Siftings.

A few friends of ex-Mayor j.
G. French called upon him Mon
day evening, it being his seven
ty-sixth birthday. Hymns were
sung and Bro. Reeves sang sever
al solos in his soul-stirring man.
ner. Pleasant conversation was
indulgcd in and the crowd dis
persed after wishing their host
many happy returns of the day
Mrs. Martha j. Hall had the
misfortune to fall from her ham.
mock a few days ago and is quite
lame in consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlister are oc-
cupying part of Rev. j. Hollings>
heads house.
We have recently learned of
the death Of "Aunt Martha"
Parker, which occurred some
time ago at her late home in Con-
necticut.
D. v. Clarke is making some
Of the finest syrup ever made in
these parts and he has a special
order for some "golden drip
which will be ''too sweet and nice
for anything." He will have
about four barrels, all told.
ID. W. Clarke Is a partner of
Geo. Going in the lettuce bust.
ness and if this sudden cold Sna
does not mp things il the bud
they will begin to market the
same this week.
News has Just come that Mrs.
Sill buried her father the latter
part Of November.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07

just try a 1Oc. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
DO you know our So hat:
Guaranteed. Davidson & Van
Echop.
A bargain, 25 sheets Of paper
and u envelopes for 1Oc., at the
Auti-Monopoly drug store.
An experienced cook will
serve you oysters in any style at
the Home Restaurant.
A handsome new line OF shoes,
hats and gents furnishings for
cost at n. W. Jackets.
Children Jackets IN the lat
est styles aad shapes at Rhei-
nauer's.
The prettiest line Of new pat
tern Christmas cards ever shown
at the Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
(Next door to PoStoffice.)
Telegram From the Comptroller,

Yesterday afternoon L. Dozier,
in charge of the tax collectors
office of Marion county, received
the following telegram in reply
to his inquiry: 1.-The tax collector
must be present at sale Of land
for unpaid taxes. Deputy can
not act for him.
w. II. REYNOLDS,
Comptroller"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
Two Deaths.

Mrs. james Sans died last Sat-
urday morning at 5 o'clock and
Mrs. Lizzie Bra ddick died Sunday
afternoon at ) o'clock. Both of
the women were cOlored and re-
sided in the third ward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07
OUR COUNTY CONGRESS.
What the Commissioners Did and Said
at the December Meeting.

Our county solons assembled
Monday to hold their monthly
meeting. 1t seemed difficult to
get them together, for it was
near III o'clock ere Chairman Car
ney took his seat. The minutes
were read and approved and the
word Stark was substituted for
Sharp's ferry.
Justice Bullen Of the Graham
vile precinct appeared and want
ed to know if he could not have
the costs and S3.15 in commit
mcnt case allowed by the board,
as he failed to have it in the
papers sent TO the sheriff. The
board said it was his oversight
and error and the matter had to
stand. Later on E. w. McDOn-
aid, who had served as constable
in the case, appealed to the board
for his pay, but the board said he
must look to the justice Of the
peace for his money, whose fault
1t was that it was not included in
the commitment papers. 1t looked
hard for "Mac" to lose his labor,
but it looked harder for our solons
to override the law.
George Drawdy of Linadale dis
trict, as Inspector Of marks and
brands, appeared and asked for
advice because he could not get
from the butcher of his precinct
the days he butchered or the re-
port of the marks and brands of
the cattle slaughtered. Drawdy
said he wanted to do his duty.s
The board told him to swear out
warrant against any party who
did not comply with the law re-
garding marks and brands.
A piteous case came up for
county aid in the person of Law
renee Johnson and wife of Spring
Park, worthy subjects. Peter
johnson, Rev. j. Hollingshead
and j. G.. French pied for them.
They were allowed S. a month.
Mr.. Nettles asked permission
to close road running through
his five acre tract near Marti
City, cutting off about an acre,
but the board could not grant
permission. 1t was referred to
Mcleod.
George Mckay dropped his bill
Of $3.50 for isolating the rooms
of the board of education from
the rest of the social rooms of the
armory before the commiCtee,
Allen and Mcleod, could pass on
it, but it took their breath to the
extent of $25, as the bill was that
much more than they expected.
Mrs. j. Richardson, colored,
asked for county aid. Indorstd
by L. T. Munroe. Referred to
Mcleod for investigation, also
Rose McFadden, colored, referred
to that gentleman.
The following bills were then
audltedl Roads, s. s. Hasten,
SIS; II. A. Lee, Mcintosh pre-.
cinct, $168.71; j. M. Collins, Ocala
precinct, $125.5O; w. d. Mathews,
Pennington, $lS3.25; G.. Stana.
land, $3S. 80; w. P. Williams, two
days, S4. Sundry bills: &. G.
Wells, lumber, Sl.59; Walter
Searles, bringing lighter from
Starke's ferry to Eureka, $2.25
Robert Wilson, tending Sharp's
ferry for November, $3.50; H
b. Masters, nails, ETC.. 1901; E.
A. Holt, Island Grove, lumber
for bridge, $12S; James Hobkirk
cutting tree out of road, 25 cents
Ocala Planning Mill, lumber, SLIP
License occupation tax for Novem
Der, s49.Ol.
Notary bonds approved: Viii
r. Gary, Ocala; Karl l.. Harter
Sparr. Bonds for marks anc
brands approved: D. j. Fogg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-07

AT the afternoon session w. u.
McCaskill of Wyoma, with fifteen
other petitioners, asked that
Spring Grove and Wyoma road
be extended to Salt Springs, be-
ginning at the termination Of the
above named road and to run in
a northwesterly direction to inter-
sect the Ft. Gates road near Salt
Springs. Laid over under the
rule until next meeting.
Sheriff Hodges bill for feeding
prisoners, $3.50, was allowed.
Eighteen names we're on the roll.
Reports of Justices showed no
cases for November from Karl L.
Harter, F. B. Turner, D. L. Gran
than, w. H. Hudgens, j. P.
Pierce, S. N. billiard and r. Black
well. Justices who had cases:
Robert Bullock, in case of Geo.
w. Williams, fines and cost,
$42.O4. A. Bullen, SS.94. Alf
Abshier, 5000. B. p. Wilson, ten
cases, s92.S5. Karl L. Harter,
$4.85. j. M. Robertson, S9.G2. T.
d. Crawford, to three convictions,
rs cents. Jurors fees in DR.. For
shee's inquest, SS.
John Proctor, road overseer, in
his last report made an error of
81 against himself and asked the
board to make it good, which was
refused. Proctor's time on road
of six days, $50, was allowed.
Meshler, tending Stokes ferry,
Sl2, approved. K. r. Turner,
cutting three logs out of Fleming
ton and Eureka road, IS cents,
granted.
A letter was read from |. F.
Register of Altoona complaining
that cross tie men were making
the road from Astor 30 Fort
Mason impossible. Referred to
N. P. Williamson.
A letter was read from Payne
& Payne, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
attorneys for 7. T. Wilson and
H. G. Abercrombie, who owned
land near Ocala and who demand
ed pay for gravel taken from
their land by the county to i'm
prove tie public roads. The own
ers, through their Ocala agent,
T. I. Munroe, demanded that for
the use of this gravel their
lands should be exempted from
taxes three years. The board de-
clined. At a subsequent meeting
the request was renewed, but two
years exemption was asked for
and again declined. They say
they will sue if not paid. The
clerk was requested to write the
attorneys a letter and quote
Florida law about use of gravel
or stone for use of public roads.
H. S. Chambers, justice of the
peace of Orange Lake, wrote a
letter saying the reason he did
not make report for November
was because he was absent at
Waycross, Ca, attending his
wife, who was a patient in the
Plant System hospital.
A letter from Gov. Bloxham
was read commissioning j. G..
Williams to examine books and
records of our county offices.
Approved lumber bill of T. L.
Meggs for s.. James Kingsley,
rs cents for cutting three logs out
of road, and H. B. Masters, three
shovels for working road, $2.25
G. w. White of Citra requested
that the park at Citra, used solely
for public purposes and given to
the town by the Town Improve
ment Co., be exempted from taxa.
ton for 1897. Granted.
Notary bond of Robert w. Fur.
gerson was approved.
Will Tompkins appeared in be-
half of the people of Dunnellon
regarding their proposed bridge