davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
CLOSE OF THE CENTURY.
Wonderful Growth of the Worlds
Population and Rnainasa

This is o timo WHOM tho statistioian
and compiler rovol in opportunity
They are pre- epering facts, figures and
comparisons rotating to tho nineteenth
century and show somo astonishing re
suits, for hundred years is short
time in the worlds history. Whom tho
closing century oponod the population
Of tho world was put down at GAO, ,00O,.
900. Now 1t is placed at a billion and
q half, the increase being about 100
por cont. a fact that should silonoo
tho pessimistio philosophers who hayo
soon signs and portonts that tho human
raoo is gradually approaching cxlin-
Ruisbmcnt.
But it is tho showing mado by an
accepted authority in tho moyoment
Of commerce that bowilders oonoep,
tion and staggers tho imagination. a
hundred years ago tho world g inter.
change of commercial commodities az.
grcatcd billion aud a half. Now the an.
nual total is twenty billions. Tho oom.
mercial trade is moro than ak times
per capita now than thon, practically all
tho applications Of stoam and oleotrioi.
ty TO tho uses Of tho world q traffic h ay.
ing boon mado within the interval. Tho
average output Of gold for tho first half
Of tho century was fifty millions, and
last year it was twonty times that
amount.
Tho worlds shipping is Gftoon times
greater than in 1880, whilo, as tho re-.
suit Of Inventions thpn unknown. We
havo narly half million miles Of rail.
roads, nearly million miles Of telc.
graphs, and l68, 600 miles of submarine
cables. 10 tho agencies of transporta.
tlon and communication must be added
tho telephone, tho electric railway sys
tcms, and tho marked Improvement in
all features of thomail service.
Oio Of tho most remarkable facts
In this whole royiow is the phonomo.
nal doyelopment Of tho country. Then
it was the. experimental state. and fac
ing tho grim problem Of existence. II
was rich only in raw material and un
developed resources. 1t had yet to
light a second war with England, to
deal with the native sayages, and final
ly to pass through tho great struggle
that made possible oomploto union of
states. b.
Now we arc doing moro than tonth
OF tho worlds foreign trado. We arc
producing o quarter Of all tho geld,
We surpass all othor nations in railroad
facilities, We are rolled upon for the
bulk Of food supplies, foreign markets
are claIp oring for our coal, iron and
stoel, tho products Of our factories arc
selling abroad beyond oil precedent,
and tho general prosperity Of our pco,
p!o is uoapproaohod by that. Of any
other people. In the irresistible strug
gle for commercial supremacy We have
tho incalculable advantage Of owning
the richest base Of supplies. g'S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Clemson College.

Tho Manufacturers Record says:
During itB last session Clemson ool-
lege, South Carolina, had 48 l etudentp.
Flfteon moro mario,llatcd for tho pre-.
sent !aession, while applications for ad.
missions Of threo hundred others were
refused beoa,sss Of lack Of facilities foy
them. The popularity Of tho Institution
10 attributed by President Hartsog la
annual report TO the liberal torms FOR
atLdontS, TO tho demand Of tho timos
for industrial training, and to oonse-,
quent domand for ggsdusteb, this In
somo lines being greater than the sup.
ply, This showing Of euooeas lis gratify.3
ing to all workera for; the extension of
technical training In tho South, and IL
should encourage South Carol ina legist.,
ilators to increase libesality toward tho
Institution that ID pc cred 8 ABLY fttinR;
tho young men of the state US TAXA
their places in tho industsial procoasior.,
OF thoir country
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Failures Last !lear.

j, Thoro wero 9,9l3, failures, with
liabilities Of $l27 18l, 705 ard assets Of
$50, 119, ,895 reported to Bradstreots in
1900. q gain of.2 8 per cent. in number
over 1899, and an inoroase OF 6 per
cont. or about twice the former peroen-
tage in liabilities, but assets only equal.
cd those Of tho preceding year. An in
creased number of failures ia noted in
tho middle, western, north wostern and
southern States. Tho increased in tho
South is8 por cent. As regards liza
bilities, perhaps the bost Of tho statis-
tics, tho heaviest gain ID in tho north.
west, 68 per cent, while tho middle
States gain 45 por cent, tho southern
States 80 por cent and western only
I 3 per cont.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
A FINE SHOWING.
Made BY the Penitentiary Au,hoti.5
tes for Last Year s a s.
RECEIPTS AND E><pEMsEs.
supt Griffith and tho Board Feel
Proud Of Their Rsport.
Tho Facts and
Figures.

Tho books Of .ho State penitentiary.
have boon cloHod for tho year Of 1900
aud tho accounts haYo boon balanced.
The report is now in oourso Of prepa-
ration and in short time will be I'm the
hands Of tho ato printer. The figures
Indicate that tho ponitontiary under
tho capable management Of Capt, ID. j.
Griffith will make perhaps tho best
showing Of any Of the State institutions.
Capt. driihth and the board Of direo.
tors wore Thursday reoeiylng congratu-
lations from those advised Of tho re-.
suits Of tho years operations, and
particularly in regard to tho permanont
improvements mado. Sf Il
Including amounts spont for porma-
mont improvements this year the inati.
tuition will show q not earning Of $780,
4o3 ", which takes no account OF tho
amount of corn and othor products
from tho farms during the past year
used at tho instisution for mainton-
anoo.
The year opened with $9, 1886 67 ON
hand. Tho total rooeipts for the year
wore $65 ,926 .36 in actual 'oash: The
total disbursements were $7l 879 81,
lssving ossh balance on Deo., 81 last
Of 50 .933 i2. to which amount should
be added the estimated value Of 328
bales Of cotton on hand 50, 100
81 962 due for convIct hire and oats.
making total Of $40, ,915 IL. To this
also should DO addod the following dis.
bursements for permanent improve.
monts, making the net profits first
given: Now prison building, $9449.-
% OF tho contract prioe Of SD, ,649; re.
formatory, $1,000; artosian wells, ST.
220; barn, 81, 900; gravel roof on hosiery
mill, $3.50; new boilor, etc: 81, 100; ;1ro-
covering guards qaartors, $l10;$
mowers, binders, mulos, oto., 81, 142.
The total aeceipts wero actually there.
fore $82, ,008, 36. 5 u
The population report will show that
thore were 80l prisoners in confinment
at the close Of the year 1899. From
the courts sinoe that date 246 were re-
oeiyed; IL wero reosptured, making q
total Of 1,058. Thoro were 187 dfs.'
oharges, "a pardons, % escaped, ,D28
died and l killed whilc tryingto escape
leaving in the prison on Dsc. 81. 1900, &
795 prisoners. ) &. I; si53:
1t 10 hoped that the new prison build i
ing will be ready for ths uBb ofs the 4
paiaoners by Feb. i. IA Tho work Il Iii pros
gressing well The State. 81 l 3,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Will Be Punished.

Following at an interval Of ono day
close upon his announcement that the
Chinoso emperor had dcorood tho az
coptanoo OF tho Pckin agroomont, Min
istor Cooger oabled the state depart
mont under date Of Pokin, Jan. 1, that
the next step had bcon takon, and that
the ministers had been notified formal.
ly not only that tho agreement was ao.
coptod by tho Chinese government but
that that government felt ablo to guar
antoo performance of tho conditions
imposed The Chinese governments
guarantee Of it's ability to perform tho
acts called for by tho agreomont is now
expected to bo followed by tho prom pt
arrest and punishment Of tho Boxer
leaders and sympathizors who were
named in tho decree Of Sept. 21th, as
follows; Prince Ohwan, Prince Yih,
Secondary Prince Tsai Lion, and Tsai
Ying, PripcoTuan, Duke Tssi Ian, and
tho president OF tho consorate, Wing
Men, assistant grand secretary Of tho
OWL board, and Uhao Shu Ohiao.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Killed by Footpads.

A dispatch from New Orleans says
DR.. james Gibbons, one Of tho amhu-
lance students Of tho Charity hospital
and nophow Of Cardinal Gibbons,
died Wednesday Of wounds reooived
Tuesday night. Ho was on his way
homo at midnight whom two mon at
tempted to rob him. Before ho could
comply with tho demand to hold up his
hands he was shot in the groin. DR.,
Gibbons pursued tho mon WHO ran not
knowing no vas wounded, but tho loss
Of blood oausod him to dosist. a
cousins discovering his plight, took him
to toe hospital. No trace Of tho MUIR
dorora have yet been found although
DR.. Gibbons gavo fair description Of
thom before no died,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Death of DR.. Baer.

Dr.. Herman Baer, OF Charleston,
died Of appoplexy Wednesday night,
He WAS; In his seyonty; 6rsts year. Dr..
SBasss Raa q nal iYa Of 81 q s,inany 4 oominp
TO this con1t ls g III
no was q school teacher, having taught
in both the Preston and Hampton fami.
lios. Though Hebrow by birth he
was ono of The most prominent laymon
Of tue Methodist church Of this State.
He was for several years chairman Of
tho ways and means committee OF the
city council. Dr.. Baer was poasosse d
of an ample private fortune. In the
business life Of tho city he was the son.
ior momber Of wholesale drug com
pany. He was man Of wide culture
and a valued contributor to daily and
weekly publications. The State. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
DISPENSARY SALES.
They Reach About Two.and.a.
Half Million Dollars
FOR PAST ELEVEN MONTHS.
What Was Done by Each Of tht
Retail Dlspensar'es in
ths State. The
Profits.

The statement Of tho gross and not
profits Of oaoh dispensary in tho State
during tho eleven months ending No
vember 80 last, has boon issued. Tho
gross salcs for tho period indicated
amounted to tho enormous sum Of So
All, $40 %, nearly two and half mil
lions Of dollars. On this the Stato's
profit was $l76,0l2 l8, and tho not
profits, divided equally botweon tho
towns and oisies of the State, covering
also tho beer disponsaros, reach $685.
l66 % making the total profits for tho
eleven months on tho Stato's big liquor
business, $474 178 46
The net profits from beor dispen
saries to towns and oountioB ag rogato
$27, ,469.8l.
From tho ton disponsarics in Char.
loston county tho not profits to that
county and city are $l2 305 26.
Columbia has four disponsarics ex-
elusive Of tho boor privileges. From
thoso four tho not profits going to tho
county and city arc $22, 1888 70.
Groonvillo with its two disponsaries
nots tho city and county tho sum Of
$lG, l30.42, and Spartanburge two dis
pensarios not tho city and county $l1,
382 O3.
1t should bc borne in mind that all
those figures refor only to tho eleven
months ending November 80, and do
not include tho heavy holiday business
dono during tho month Of Deoombor.
Hero ia tho off ioial statoment. show
Ing IN the htst column the enormous
sales at oeoh OF tho 81 regular dispon-
saries il tho State, and tho not prof Is
equally divided botweon towns and
oities--in the last column:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
THE MATTER REFERRED.
Farned Out a. Jail.

A dispatch from p Parkorsburg w. Va !,
says "John NJ Buckley, the now jailer,
who took charge Of tho Wood oouaty
bastifo on the fret Of the year, paid
Sheriff elect Dudley So, 900 for the pri
vilogo of assuming complete control Of
that institution for tho next four yosra.
Jailcr Buckley will pay all thu xponsos
of the establishments. and will DO onti-
tied to all tho receipts, official and other-
wise. This praotioe of farming OUT"
tho Jail ia no now thing in this cou aty,
and had its Origin in o peculiar custom
which bas obtained hero for many yoars
Tho Jail is roomy building, and by
right Of long established precedent, its
keeper is permitted to conduct it on
half-prison and half tavern basis
He is generally a~oountry. man, with
numberloss friends. from the rural dis
tricts, who patronize his establishment
in preference to the regular hosterios,
and during sessions Of court and other
"big days" in town the tail is crowded
with throngs Of willing as we'll as unwill,
ing guests. XIV. ....
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Got the Wrong One.

A Now Hayon, Conn, dispatch says
tho report Of tho coronur's inquest in
tho Rathbun poisoning mystery was
mado public Wednesday. It finds that
the death Of William Rathbun was
caused by poison put into tho ooffee Of
~ boarder John 3. Hart, by Marie Ann
Rathbun, wifo Of William. The inten.
tion Of Mrs. Rathbun was to secure the
death Of Hart. with whom she is de-.
clarod to have had illioit relations.
j jealousy because of Hsrt's neglect Of
her and his attentions during the last
few months to another woman, ia as,
oribed in tho coroner's report as the mo. :.
tive for Mrs. Rathbun's alleged act.
Tho poison was put into Hsrt's dinner
pail and Rathbun drank some Of tho
dbffoa when Hart declared 1t had a po-
culiar tasto and burned his stomach.
Both mon were afterwards taken sick
but Hart recovered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Hanna'a, Haul

Tho onormity Of Mr. Hanna's pro.
posed ship subsidy grab is clearly set
forth in some figures from the New,
York World. Eor $4,000, 900 q year,
tho amount proposed to bo paid in sub
sidies to already prosperous steamship
lines usdor tho protenno that il will
promote tho foreign commerce Of tho
United s.atos," tho government could
borrow $3.50, 000, 600 at tie present rate
Of interest on its bonds. With $3.50.
600, 900 tho government could build o
asot OF steamships that would more
than double tho tonnage Of our OCEAN
going merchant marine and turn them
over, floo OF GOAT, to private steamship
companies for nnnratinn. ~. ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Will Squeeze Farmers.

A formation OF trust Of sixty con-
Germs manufactures Of plows and Quilt.
waiting machinery 10 said to have been
completed By Charles Il. Flint, ono Of
the most successful organizers Of trusts
in the United States. Elk Judge Will.
liamA Vinoont, according to aews from
South Bend, Ind, has secured sixty
written options on tho largest plow and
oultivating concerns in the States Of
Illinois, Ohio, Indians, Now York and
Michigan. A conference is to bo hold
In Now, York this weak, when Judge
Vincent will preaent his options, end
action taken. It is said tho capital
stock, will be $85, 900, 900.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
A Gas Pipe Bomb.

The Chicago Record says: Dotec.
tive Sergeant mclaughlin located a gas
Pipe bomb in one Of tho niohss OF tho
il. Sallc street tunpol shortly before
midnight The bomb was takon by the
policeman to Contrsl station, and
thorco carried to the lake front and OK
plodcd. Tho police suspeot the bomb
was placed thero by q DISCHARGED em.
ploye CT the company.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
A Terrible Mistake.

William Rutlodgo shot and killed
George Bass, a IA year. old lad at the
forinor'a homo ono milo west of Oolum.
bus, Ga, about dark Wednesday.
YoSsg Bass playfully put sack over
his 'head and went to tho Rutledgo
homo to frighton some ohildron, whom
Rutledge, not knowing who no was,
shot and killed him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
s175,bOe 81
Killed His Wife.

D. D. Davis, living in tho suburbs Of
Brunswick, Ga, shot and killed his
VITO at a lato hour Thuraday night, mis-
taking hor for burglar. Thieves had
been giving tho noighborhood much
annoyance and Davis suddenly awaken
cd by his wifc's movements fred load
Of buokshot into her body % she was
passing the back door Of their house.
The unfortunate affair falls unusually
heavy, as q largo number Of children
are loft motherless.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Brutal Tootpads. !.

William w. Mitchell, q young far
mer, was returning home from Washing.
ton Pa, Thursday night, whom at a
lonely spot he was assailod by two
negroes. Ono struck him in the head
with q CLUB, while tho other elashed
him with Q razor, making a dangerous
wound over his hoart. Ho was rendered
unconscious and his clotheB riAed Of
his money. Ho Is In q serious condition.
The thugs escaped. I5 3. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Several KilIad

Five trainmen wore killed and one
badly injured In 8 head on oollision be-
tween two freight trains on tho Yasoo
and Mississippi Valley RAILROAD at Mel
ton, Miss, Wednesday night. Both
engines and several oars were demol.
ighod. \
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Insane Over RELIGION.

John Greenwood and two daughters,
OF Surrey county, N. O., becenao VIC.
lently ineano . fow days ago on socou ut.
It 10 supposed Of religion excitement.
One OF the girls died. The othors. ara
in hospital in straight jackets. #
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
Lost in the Mountains.

VIM. "A, Bodwell, a New York nows.
paper artist, ia believed to have perishcd
in the White Mountains. Nows WAS
received here tonight from Berlin, N.
IL. that searching party had boon or,
ganixod and startod out Friday aftor.
noon 5s34s $50 q 3s +, ssG75 3 ie aI.16l@
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11

high privilege. Mr.. Olmstead was will
ing to rost his case upon the plain
man dato Of tho constitution.
Mr.. Richardson made briof re-
sponse to Mr.. Olmstcad. He concoded
that an apportionmont bill was privi.
legged, but oontondod that the rosolu-
tion itsolf was simply one Of inquiry to
ascertain facts which might or might
not bo truo.
Tho resolution cloarly rooitos that
in certain States suffrage, has been
abridged without reduction Of ropro.
sonta!ien, " interpesed Mr. Olmstesd.
Tho 'wheroas' makes suoh o allo.
gatiop," replied Mr.. Richardson, "but
tho resolution is simply ono Of in
How can wo apportion constitution
ally, asked Mr. Mahon Of Ponnsylva-
mia, "if wo do not know tho faots?
How can wo ascertain tho truth of tho
allegation that hundreds of thousands
of oitizons arc disfranohisod?"
IAN investigation can be made ro-
piled Mr.. Richardson, ''but it must bo
mado in the regular way"
THE SPEAKERS RULING
Tho speaker then announced that
tho question was clearly settled by
Section 2 Of Article ii Of the constitu
ton, which ho directed tho clerk to
read 1t rolatod to tho reduction Of
representation in States whore the
suffrage was abridged. Tho resolution
and it, preamble, said tho speaker, al
legged that cetain conditions existed
which the constitution expressly pro-
hibitcd and it must be passed upon by
a higher rule than those Of tho house
tho constitution Of tho United States.
Ho said ho never cxpootod to pass
upon q question q, Jre simple. Flo
ovorruled tho point of order.
Mr.. Underwood Immediately raised
tho question Of consideration against
tho resolution. Ga rising vote II
stood ayes 69. noes 20. Tho ayos and
noos woro domsnded and ordered. The
speaker announced the vote 81 con
slider tho rosolutioD, 83 against and s
present but not voting not q quorum.
He directed call Of tho house, pond
ing which Mr.. Underwood again moved
an adjournment.
The rising voto resulted ayoJ7 II, noes
81, but Mr., O!mstoad demanded the
ayes and noes, which woro ordered.
The motion to adjourn was carried
n to 75sand accordingly at2 o ciook the
house adj burned.
TIE MATTER REFERRED.
Tho house Friday had another spirit
cd struggle ovor the Olmstcad rcsolu.
ton to investigate the abridgmont Of
suffrage in certain southern statos with
3 Wow to roapportionment upon the
actual basis of suffrage it was finally
roforred totho sonsus committee, whore
tho opposition desired it to go origin
ally. Some Of the Republican leaders
wera not in sympathy with tho reso u
ton and gavo their support to the refer
cnco on condition that that would bo
the final outcome.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
THE LIQUOR SOLD
Bty5 the State Dispansary During
the Last Quarter
OF THE PAST YEAR
81 Showing the Profits and the
Amount So, 'AsIde For
the General School
Il Fund.
OF THE PAsTYEAR'

Tho report of tho Legislative commit
teb charged with the examination Of tho
affairs Of tho State dispcnsary showing
reYnlts for tho quarter ending Novom.
bT &c, has boon handed to Tho COVER
MIR. Tho committee is composed Of
SSpator j. T. Hay and Represent tativos s
w Fl. Sharpe and John G.. Mobloy.
The oommittoo states that all stock and
supplies wero actually exhibited, count
Cd and valued. Tho committee also
s,sys; "Tho bookkeeping Of this insti-
t.ision has already been alluded to in a
Former report; wo reiterate that it could
bS no bctter. Tho commissioners is a
fi4e business man es is shown by his OK :.
collont management Of This grcat insti
tuition. Tho board Of directors arc har
n9nious aud havo mado for the year
Q remarkably good showing. All the
ebployes arc to bo congratulated fer
thair'zoelous work" Horo is the 70.
ipSrt.
;. NJ RECEIPTS.
HA|anoo in State Treasury
Aug. 81, 1900. .$142, ,503. SO
Sspt. reoeip,s. .$16O, 634 81
0St. receipts 222, 527 rs
E5v. rocolpts. l82, l23 ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-11
T1tal roocipts for

Total disbursements for
quarter. $663 966 86
Balance in State Treasury
Nov. 80, 1900 143, ,82O 81
" Total ..... 4. $707, ,788 73
,:53sl ASSETS.
Caah in. State Treasury Nov.
30 1900 .$l43, 800 86
Teams and wagons (inven
tory Nov. 80, 1900. 81 90
Supplies (invontory Nov 30,
1900 ,..:, 40, 1853 81
Machinery and Office fixtures .::s
spyentory Nov 80, 1900 s,oss 81
Odhtrabrand Inventory Nov
!. "a $a0, ;;l900) ...... 151 80
Heal estate ~. .... .... 38, $50 81
Merchandise in hands Of dis.
poasors Nov: 80, 1900 !. 800, ,62s 90
Ssercabspdise (inven,ory Of
stool RSatt State sdisponsary Il b "a \ Is ss s55t
Nov+fs gonfi ,SSl'I 4II129 3J
Personal accounts duo State ~ Z .sE5 Y,
for empty barrels, alcohol, T@SsS
boor, &o ........, 3 460 72
Total assets. ....... $722, ,U94 90
LIABILITIES
School fund $500, 392 13
Personal duo by State for
supplies, whiskios, wines,
beer, alcohol etc. ...... 131, ,7O1 81
Total liabilities 1922, ,O94 90
The statement Of the profit and loss
account for tho quarter reads thus
PROFITS
Gross profits on merchan-
disc sold during qnartor. .$173, 087 II
Contrabrand seizures 508 SO
Permit fees .............. IL 90
States Zone half share Of
profits on bcer sold by
tho Germania Brewing 90
Charleston, during quar-.
ter NJ. .. ..... 1893 so
Total gross profits /. SIZE, SOC 81
LOSSES.
Supplies = Bottlos, oorks,
labels, wire. tin. foil, load,
seals, boxes, nails, seal
Ing wax, otc., otc., used
durinsquartor. IS 40, s22 SO
insurance premiums ..,.. 429 80
Brcakage and leakage SO 81
Labor (pay rolls) ......... $3.50 40
Exponse Account Salaries,
expenses Of inspectors,
por dom and mileage OF
members Of State board Of
directors and legislative
examining committee, Of
foo supplies, lights, tele-
grams, postage, stock feed
ioe, printing, revenue
stamps, telephone rent,
eto.: .:................. 1867 SO
Uonstabulary... ........ II, 1889 SO
Freight and express charges 23,696 90
Balance due by ex dispon.
sers, now In process of sot-
tlement, passed. to profit
J and loss account. .... $500 es
Loss by robbery at King.
stree dispensary on the
night Of Sept. 8, 1900.. 1877 81
Loss BY robbery at Scotia
diHponsary on the night OF
Ooiobor IL, 1900. 70 "a
Worthless champagne at
Union disponsary oondem-
ned and destroyed by
county board Of control. As SO
Total expenses *. ..sl05, e71 81
Not profits on sales for the
quarter, passed to the
credit OF the school fund. 90. 1896 27
Aotai ........ ..$l10,6U6 Sl