davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
TAX BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS
Some Changes I'm Present Laws Are
Desired.

The state tax commissioners will recon-
mend TO the Legislature the passing of
three or four bills amendatory to. the state
tax laws. One of these amendments pro-
vides for the election of the county as
SCISSORS at one election and the election OF
the township assessors at the next. The
reason for this is that there will then al
ways be an experienced assessor in Office.
Another provides for the assessment of all
street railways and interurban lines by the
state board instead of by the county
The next amendment provides for the
taxation of all oil cars and pipe lines. re-
frfgerator and furniture cars. cold storage
and ell fast freight lines similar TO the
assessment OF Pullman cars.
An amendment was also prepared chang
ing the present township reform law so
that II will better harmonize with other
laws.
The board will also recommend that all
township trustees and assessors shall leave
Office Jan. / instead OF the latter part of
September. as they do now. and that they
shall make their settlements In January
for the preceding calendar year instead
OF I'm September. AS IL is now they make
and nine months Of another. An amend
graded scnoolhouses. This amendment pro-
vides that II IL Is absolutely necessary
the board may issue warrants covering
fye-year levies and require the trustees 10
pay ope-fifth each year. AS IL is now Il is
impossible 70 build a graded schoolhouse
"a many townships with the one-year levy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
FEE AND SALARY BILL
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND
INDEFINITE POsTPONEMENT.
1t Is Probable that a Special Bill In
creasing Salaries of Two State Off,
GERS VIII be introduced.

The general fee and salary bill prepared
by the fee and salary commission and in
troduced in the House last week, was killed
yesterday by the House fee and salary
committee Of which W. w. Manifold is
chairman. The committee met in the aft
ernoon and it was said the members were
unanimously Of opinion that the bill should
be indefinitely postponed.
The bill fixed the salaries of State and
county officers. The committee appeared to
be opposed to raising the salaries of any
State or county officer with the possible
exception of the salaries of the secretary
of the State Board OF Health, and the
Governors private secretary. While the
committee will make no further recon-
mendation TO the House than that the bill
be indefinitely postponed the members are
in favor of increasing the salary of the
secretary of the State Board of Health and
there is disposition to tack few hun
dred dollars on to the pay of Colonel Will
son. Governor Durbin's private secretary.
Secretary Hurry, of the State Board of
Health, now receives a salary of $1,000 a
year and Secretary Wilson gets $500. DR..
Hurry was before the committee short
time yesterday and told the members some
thing about his work. He practically fills
two positions. being State food commits
sioner in addition to secretary of the Board
Of Health. The committee is of opinion
that he should receive about $500 1t is
the plan to have the attorney general or
someone connected with his Office. draw
up another bill providing for an increase in
the salaries Of DR.. Hurry and Colonel Will
son.
The action of the committee in indefi-
nitely postponing the fee and salary bill
practically settles the question of the Gov
ernors salary, at least so far as this COM
mittee is concerned. The bill provided that
the Governor salary should be increased
from 5000 to $500 1t was the opinion
Of the committee that two years from now
would be time enough to raise the pay of
said the Republican members felt that it
ing salaries now, and the Democrats
seemed to stand with the Republicans.
Chairman Manifold said that one fault he
found with the bill was that the salaries
of officers were fixed too low in counties
where the population is less than 10000 and
too high in counties of more than $1,000
population. Mr.. King. a member of the
committee, thought the increase in the Of
flee of county auditors and clerks was
hardly consistent with the pay to be re-
ceived by sheriffs. He thought sheriffs'
salaries should have been increased in the
same ratio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the graduating exercises at
school No 10 for this afternoon. The
graduates are as follows: Walter Parker,
VIII Babel, Edna Shower, Frank Reader,
Justin Potter, Bertha Silvey. Alice Allen,
Helen Grassland, Robert Stokes. Mary
Class, Catherine Mccoy. Harry Lough-
miller, Mida Griffin, Monroe Schrengast
Edith Fish, Ella Durflinger, Harvey Hicks
Mary Cline, Jesse Aldridge, DIN Marriott
Mae BIaisdeil, Altha Braton, Virginia Dug
dale. Earl Hoffmister, Charlie Collomore.
David AlIerdice Helen Woodward, Christy
Karle. Eddie Gigore, Edna Wright, Her
bert Harvey. Luther Benson. Wendell
Ralston Robbie Taylor, Laura Arnold.
Lula James. Howard veen, Fred Penor-
wood Charles Holloway. Myrtle Norris.
Eleanor Shulmyer, Ray Musser, Edith
sockwell and Will Hall. The following are
the teachers Of this class: Miss Williams.
Miss Allison, Miss Moore, Miss Whitman.
Miss Wickens and Miss Colgan, principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
MINERS COMMITTEES.
Principal Interest Ccnters in the
Scale Committees Work.

scale Committees Work.
All the committees essential to the mine
workers convention held meetings yester-
day and last night. The committees on
resolutions, constitution and scale are the
only ones to consider what is termed the
big questions of the mine workers. OF
these three the scale committee is the most
important. 1t is generally the last to re-
port. The committee yesterday did not ac-
complish much. most of the day being spent
in "skirmishing." This was a general re-
view Of the wage scale and summing up
Of the demands made by miners in the sew
eral districts.
The principal questions agtating the
members of the committee are a more uni
form adjustment throughout the coal fields
OF the differential paid for machine and
pick mining and the adoption Of a run-of-
mine basis. Illinois has a run-of-mine sys-
TEN throughout the State and cents diff
ferential between pick and machine-mined
coal. This is the highest differential paid
in the entire coal field, and Indiana comes
next, with a differential of Is cents when
punching machines are used and 12i2 cents
less when chain machines are used. The
differential becomes greater as Ii moves
east. As Indiana is next to Illinois, under
the old wage scale, the effort in the joint
convention will be TO lift this State up to
the standard of Its Western neighbor
While the other States will not be lost sight
of Indiana, as a run-of-mine district, will
mean progress to Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
POLICE PENSION FUND.
Annual Report of Secretary Long
Filcd-Municipal Affairs.

Secretary John Long, Of the police PEN
sion fund board, has fled his annual re-
port with the Board OF Safety. The report
shows that the receipts during 1900 amount
ed to s1S,2s525. the largest item of which
was s11.s76.11 received from taxes. The dis
bursements show that s1.52054 was paid to
beneficiaries, and miscellaneous disburse-
ments, including me expenses of Benjamin
Thornton's funeral, were Sl90.S7. The total
disbursements for the year were SILL. IL
and for 1899 the disbursements were
$61045. The cash balance amounts to $15,-
973.S6. On the pension fund are one white
man. one white widow, three colored police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Clemment died of delirium tremens. and
claimed that he strictly temperate.
The attendants at the Deaconess Hospital
stated that he asked for beer as soon as he
reached the hospital and that his violent
condition was due TO liquor which hal
been brought to him by one OF the employees
with whom he had worked. One large
bottle was found empty beside his bed, and
there was another large bottle half emp
tied which had been left for him.
The charge that he was subjected to un-
due exposure in being transferred appears
TO be without foundation, for he was
wrapped up in four blankets Coroner
Brayton said his removal had nothing TO DC
With his death, as, from the condition OF
his brain and lungs he would have died
had he been left at the Deaconess Hospital
McCiemment was twenty-seven years OF
Gge and had been for ten years in the EN-
ploy of the Stewart Drug Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
GUS RUHLIN IN TOWN
He Is CONFIDENT OF WINNING HIS
BATTLE WITH JEFFRIES.
The Akron Man Il Heavier Than
When Here Bcforc-Exhibi-
lions in This City.

Gus Rubin, who is scheduled to fight
James Jeffries in Cincinnati, on Feb. Is,
arrived in the city last night accompanied
by his manager, BILLY" Madden, and his
sparring partner, Denver Ed Martin.
Rubin and Martin will give sparring ex-
hibitions at the Empire to-day and to-mor-
row. Rubin is much heavier than the last
time he was seen here. His shoulders are
much broader and he appears to be more
powerful. He said he was feeling better
than he ever did in his life and in Akron.
O., where he showed before coming TO In
dianapolis. he weighed 200 pounds. He ex-
poets to weigh little more than this when
he enters the ring to face Jeffries for their
twenty round battle
Madden said there was no doubt that the
fight will be pulled off, in Cincinnati as
advertised and he will take Rubin TO that
city after their indianapolis engagement.
where he will train across the river in
Kentucky for the next three weeks. Mad
den said he did not fear the result of the
battle as he expects Rubin TO make the
best fight Of his lift and believes his man
will be the winner. Rubin is also confident
Of success, but will not enter the ring over
confident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

The funeral OF Ira II. Stout seventy
four years of age, who died Wednesday
night. will be held from his late home at
1Ol5 Hosbrook street. Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock He was born in Franklin county
where he married at the age of eighteen
after which he removed to Iowa, where he
remained few years, returning then to
Marion county and settling in Wayne town
ship. At the beginning of the civil war
he enlisted with Company II, of the
Twenty-sixth Indiana Regiment and served
with 1T four years. He was member of
Chapman Post, c.. A. r. He was the father
OF thirteen children, eight of whom are
living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

ing, where Mas, Niemeyer & Co., st.
Louis firm that will locate here. is DESTROYS
of placing switch, and the other Is near
Alabama and Maryland streets. where Mrs.
A j. Mcintosh will erect warehouse. The
matter vas taken under ADJUSTMENT.
Chairman Sahm and Mr.. Mcguire, OF the
board, report that Mr.. Smith. the third
member OF the board, is convalescing and
expects to meet with the board In time TO
make report TO the Council on the inter-
urban franchise question al the next regu-
lar meeting of that body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Purchase of Lots.

The Board of Safety yesterday requested
the Board of Works to buy two lots to be
used for new fire houses. One, at the
southeast corner of English avenue and
Harlan street. for 500, and one at the cor
ner of Nineteenth and Dexter streets, in
Cerealinetown town. for $500. The board
also advised the Board of Works to buy the
lot adjoining No. engine house on Hillside
avenue for 500 TO be used for charging
that house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Didn't visit Wine Rooms.

w. S. McMillen, member of the Board
of Safety, denies the report that he visit
ed wine rooms and beer gardens to ascer-
tain If the police were making proper re-
ports. He said a friend told him that he
would make such a trip, but Mr.. McMllcn
says he is not paid for doing such work,
and leaves it to the police officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Frank Aneshaensel, employed at the How
ard machine works on South Senate ave
nue.. was seriously injured yesterday morn
ing while oiling the shafting and wa:
taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital. His sleev,
caught on a screw in the shafting and h,
was drawn on to the shafting and carried
around with it. He suffered severe bruises
by contact with the ceiling and floor befor,
the machinery was stopped. He was saiC
by the hospital physicians not to be dan
gerously injured. He lives at 10i1 Soutl
Senate avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Joseph Danko's Arrest.

Joseph Danko, who gives his name as
Charles J. Schmidt. who was arrested
wednesday. has been fugitive since jan
uary. 1890 being wanted at Cleveland, o..
for assault with intent TO kill. His brother
John came here about that time and
through q mistake In identity was arrested
and sent to Cleveland, where 1t was dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
NARROW MARGINS
characterized Many Of the Scores In
the Tcnpin League.

Many of the scores in the Tenpin League
games last night were close and exciting
The Blue Labels won the first two from
the Kinks, but lost the last by a close
score. The Citys and Monitors split even
on the first two games, and the Monitors
won the last by a narrow margin The
other games were interesting. The total
scores were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

A liberal share OF your fire insurance
ought to be given TO the indianapolis Fire
Insurance Company, safe, sound and
successful company, organized with home
capital by Indiana men. who will give
your business prompt attention. ONCE,
No. l4s East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Arrest of Cora sn,ith.

A woman giving the name of Cora Smith.
living on West Washington street, was ar
rested yesterday by Splann and Haley for
the theft of a dress skirt from Selig'
dry goods store Tuesday. She was also
identified as the woman who took an ex-
pensive wrap from Wasson's store on
Dec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

covered that he was not the person sought
for. and he was released. Joseph. at that
time. left the iron works without drawing
his pay and recently returned, giving his
name as Schmidt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

The Board of Works accompanied City
Engineer Jeup yesterday afternoon to two
locations desired for switches. One is at
Twenty-second street and the Monon cross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
A Conference To-Day.

The Board of Health will meet this morn
ing and will confer with Mayor Taggart
and the Board of Works on the improve
ments TO be made at the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats

Coburn Coal Company best sells coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

At Seaton's Hat Store.
Coburn Coal Company best sells coal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
GHeen1eaf Items.

Mr.. e. G. Boomer was visiting
/ / our section last week.
Mr.. Dosey Strickland, who has
been very sick with fever, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. j. FL. johnson was visit
ing her brother Mr.. ]. B. Han,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Davis, of this place, is
off with the Rifles for the en-
campment.
Mr.. John Lancaster, of the
Patetown section, was visiting
here Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Casey and wife Mary
were visiting her brother Mr.. Fl.
D. Ham last week.
Miss Dicie Pate, of Dudley, is
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Howell's this week.
Miss Birdie Koonce, of Tren-
ton, was visiting at the Rev. ].
NJ. Benson's last Thursday.
Rev. @. D. Langston, from
Durham. is visiting at his nep-
hew's, Mr.. Geo. w. Langston.
Mr.. Clarence Benson and sister
Miss Sallie and the Misses Mollie
and Ellie Edgerton attended ar
ice cream supper at the home ol
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
DOWAGER EMPRESS DEAD.
The Royal Family Assembled
Around Her Bedside End
Comes Suddenly.

Cronberg, August 5.-TheD W
sger Empress died st 6:15 y.
N. this evening, somewhat sud
denly. AT 4 o'clock her physi-
clans report ted no change in her
condition. Emperor William ard
Her Majesty's other childrer,
and the Empress Augusta Vic!o-
ria we're in the sick room mos u
the day. They were all around
the bedside when the Dowager
Empress passed away quietly.
Professors Renvers and Spiei>
hagen also were in the re q.
The flag on the castle was imln4-
diately half masted.
At 8 O'Clock this evening EN-
pefcr William conducted the
members OF the Dowager EN-
press's household into the death
chamber, and lei Them, one by
ore, past the bedside, to take "a
last farewell look of their mis-
tress.
Closely following the al
n1uncement Of the death from
the castle, the church bells Wer
tolled and the flags half masted.
VISITORS to The castle began ina
scribing their names in book
placed for the purpose in the
hall. 1t is said that the cause of
death was dropsy, accompanying
the CANCER Tie remarkable viz
talisy cf the Dowager Empress
astonished her physicians. She
retained consciousness to the
end. The castle grounds are now
surrounded oy soldiers and pa
trolled by hussars and mounted
police.
Soon after nightfall, Emperor
William, accompanies by the En-
press and the Crown Prince.
droye back to Homburg. Wheih.
er the body will lie in state has
not yet been determined. Tho
details for its removal to be in
TERED by the side of the rem aims
of Emperor Frederick will be
discussed in Homburg to.moe~
row.
The Dowager Empress kne 70
her days were few. She had So d
farewell to most Of her servan q.
It is understood that she has az
ranged for the future of nearly
every one Of them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
Edward Receives the News.

Cowes, August 5.-King Ed
ward received the official news Of
the death of Dowager Empress
Frederick on board the Royal
yacht, almost simultaneously
with the receipt of the Associated
Press dispatch in London. The
yachts flag was Immediately half
masted.
King Edward and Queen Alex
andra will leave here for Marl-
borough House tomorrow. It is
not likely they will start for Ber-
q lin until Wednesday.
Washington, August 5.-A diss
patch was received at the State
Department. to-day from Ambas-
sador White, announcing the
death Of the Dowager Empress Of
Germany. The dispath was sent
to the President at Canton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
The Courts Invoked.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Percy
Zadoks, a member of the Wichita
tribe of Indians and a resident of
Oklahoma Territory, to-day fled
petition in the Supreme Court
of the District asking for an in
junction to restrain Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, in his official capacity
as Secretary OF the Interior, from
throwing open certain section
of land In Oklahoma for settle
ment. The petitioner is joined
by his wife, Mamie zadoka,
white woman, who is an adopted
member of the Wichita tribe of
Indians. Besides the petitioners
named, ten others hsve also filed
similar patitions.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
GOLDsBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY; AUGUST 8, 1901.

Mr.. and MRS. A r. Paschall,
Thursday night.
Mr.. Fred Mayo and Miss Bette
Smith, from the Eureka section,
were visiting at Mr. r. w. Ed
gerton's Monday.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Jno. G. Bar
dip, is off on Pipkins excursion
to Washington and Baltimore.
We wish him a pleasant trip.
Mr.. r. e, Baker, the contrac
tor, is making rapid progress on
the Casino Club Building at the
old Fair Ground Park. "We 60
forward"
August z. JAY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
MT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt
Olive Section.

UiAV0 DoCG1Vu.
ARGUS BUREAU,
August z, 1901.
Miss May Bell is visiting rela-
tlves at Rose Hill this week.
Mr. Dan Korneg ay is visiting
relatives at Bowdens' this week
Mr. F. Fl. Tomlinson, of Will
mlllgton. was visiting here Sun
day.
Mr.. Walter Flowers, of Colds
boro, was visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Lillie Mcintyre, of Rocky
Mount, was visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. Ross Giddens, of Colds
boro, was visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Ada Wooten, of Greens
vile, is the guest Of Mss Annie
Flowers.
Mr.. John Loftin. of Birming-
ham, Ala, is visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Clyde Smith, of Colds
boro, is visiting relatives here
for several days.
Miss Maria Loftip, of Bow
dens, is the guest of the Misses
English this week.
Miss Carrie Hussey, of War
saw, was visiting relatives here
several days last week.
Col. G. S. Wootep, of La
Grange, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. F. Oliver this week.
Mis- Bessie Herring, of Clin-
ton, is the guest Of her brother,
DR.. q. A, Herring this week.
Mr.. B. B. Witherington, of
Faison, was visiting relatives
here several days last week.
MIR. Tom McGee and wife, Of
Goldsboro, is the guest Of their
daughter, Mrs. M. T. Breazell.
Mr.. W. P. Kornegay and fam,
lily after visiting relatives for
three weeks in LAGRANGE, return
ed home Monday.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
S. A. Wooten is very sick, and
her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. George A. McGee, of
Goldsboro, has accepted a posi-
ton as salesman with Messrs
Blount & Keel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

August 5tb, 1901.
The Board met in regular ses-
sioD, present G F Herring, chair
man, J P Smith and Elijah Ed
wards.
Accounts were audited and al
lowed to:
A A G.antham, work on b1ge,
$27 90; Pleasant Dawn, burying
pau, 3 90; Enterprise Lum 90,
bdge lum, 2s7 a6; E A Stevens,
listing Grantbam taxes. 27 90; 6
L johnson, wire for bdge, 3 60;
M Jinnett, rep bdge, 8 so; W j
Perkins, rep bdge, and lum, As 90;
J H Hill and JW Gulick, Colds
horo tax lists, 1913 90; s @ Casey,
bdge lum, z 62; @ G Pearson,
bdge lum and rep, 10 oo; D Jer-
nigau, al in settlement of taxa 30;
w A Sasser, bdge lum, Z 42;J T
Lane, bury pau, 3 90; Goldsboro
Argus, sun1ry &C filed, IA so;
Goldsboro Hard Go, for county,
l 60; G ids Elec Light Co, for
Jail, 6 90; Dr. Thos Hill, Coroner,
&C filed, 5 90; Edwards & Brough-
ton, stationery, IA 40; g g Kor-
negay, Reg, &C fled, 2s o5; Gao
Floars, bdge lum, 4 80; J W
Lamb, for county, IL so; j w
Thompson, record book, 1 30; L
A Lancaster, pau in Grantham
township, 5 90; E NJ Head, July
poor house ae, Al 40; ] A Scott,
work on road, 455; B E Scott,
Sheriff, accounts fled. 81 Is;
A r Uzz sll Jr expenses of luna
tic 13 Is; A M Shrago clothing
for lunatice 6 Is; James Price
burying pauper 2 90; Chas Har-
rell care Of insane pauper 3 81;
Irene Hinson pauper 1 90; r D
Perkins, Whitehall bridge re-
pairs 6 90; Willis Heath, pauper
1 90; G W Ejgerton, b'dge lum-
Der 5 85, Best & Thompson, for
county 6 AZ; U S Pate, b'dge lum-
Der 5 OF; W K Parker & Co., July
poor house &C 90 AZ; ] r Jinnett,
b'dge lumber 2 so; ] P Smith &
Son, county supplies 27 80; DR.
Wm Spicer, July health supt.
salary % "a; Fl D Parker, b'dge
guard 90; J G Howell, Fork
fence supt. z 40; Penny Bass,
pauper 1 90; NIB Herring. White
hall b'dge guard z 90; P R Pea
cock. b'dge lumber 5 30; E E
Harpon. b'dge guard and draw
5 so; w r Hollowell, pauper 2 90.
The following we're elected
cotton weighers for the ensuing
year:
For Fremont-C. D. Hooks.
For Mount Oiive-James A.
Smith.
For Goldsboro-McD. Smith,
W. Ct. Collier, Nd. b. Brogden, T..
81. Hall, and the price of weigh
ing fixed at cents per bale.
Petition for new road from
Goldsboro to or near Salem con-
tinued to September meeting.
S. P. Strickland & Co. granted
retail liquor license at Fremont.
The Board then adjourned.
Published by order Of the
Board. Ct. G. KoRNEGAY,
Clerk, etc.