davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
WOOD FUND TURNED
OVER TO CHURCHES.

$500 Distributed Among the Minis
ters of the City.
The subcommittee of the Savannah
Benevolent Association. which has
charge of the distribution Of $500 with
which TO supply fire wood 10 the poor
Of the city has decided to distribute
the amount pro rata among the white
churches Of the city. The treasurer
Will send checks for the amount early
this week 10 the ministers Ia charge
Of the congregations, and the prorated
fund win be distributed by them 10
the poor IN wood.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
Fertilizers Ready.

T. g. Hayward & Co., 122 Bay street.
east. announce in another column that
they are ready to supply their custom-
ers with the best fertilizer and ferti-
llzer material OF Southern manufactur-
ers. They are enterprising cotton fac
tors and have been instrumental In
providing improved farm implements
for this section. as well RE the latest
improved seeds for planters.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
FIVE BUTcHERs THERE.
no Reason for Anybody to Be over
looked.

When butcher makes extensive
preparations to handle big holiday
business it means he knows its COM
ing. The same line Of customers. with
new ones added, must be cared for. A
solid year OF enjoyment by eating Lo-
gan's foods keeps them there. A stand
ing reward OF $500 for a customer not
pleased al the end of the year, Is what
he offers. Visitors 20 Savannah should
see Mr.. Logans stalls and know the
methods employed In getting 10 the
trade promptly the choicest supplies IN
the country. He will have fiye e1-
perienced butchers az his stalls this
week. Everybody win be taken care
things. and he win have the cream OF
them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
ROBBED GREEN GROCERY.

w. r. Fulton's green grocery on
West Broad street was burglarized
some time early yesterday morning.
The thieves got away with a large
quantity of goods and a report Of the
robbery was made at police head
quarters. The detectives are conduct
ing an investigation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST
YOUNG WHITE MEN.
Gould Nor BE shown That They
Broke Glasses.

Could NOT BE shown That They
Broke Glasses.
At yesterdays session of Police
Court George Johnson, Dick Barrett,
William Reynolds, S. ]. Hill and John
Kiley, docketed by Detective Bostick
on charge of breaking the large plate
glass in the store Of Paul Conida, were
dismissed. No evidence was adduced
TO show that the young men were gull
~ of the offense alleged.
Lizzie Armstrong, alias Elizabeth
Lord, the negro girl against whom Of
fcer Nose Davis, worked up cases of
forgery was remanded for trial in the
Superior Court.
jamie Edwards. a negro woman ar
rested by officer Nose Davis for the
larceny of clothing, was remanded for
trial in the City Court for simple lar
ceny.
Ernest Little and Harris BROKER, ne
gro boys, arrested by Central Patrol
man Lakewood, are held for the South
carolina authorities. They are alleged
TO have escaped from a reformatory.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
JUDGE WICKHAM'S MEETING.

Plans have been made for a rousing
meeting Of the administration forces
In the First District tomorrow night
in the office OF Justice Richard Wick
ham on Bryan street, near West Broad.
Ohicers will be elected and other BUSH
ness will be transacted.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
FIRE MARSHAL INJURED.

Fire Marshal George Mouro is at his
home on Liberty street, suffering from
a spralned ankle. While inspecting a
building IN the South Side yesterday
Fire Marshal Mouro fell from "A lad
der. lie will probably be incGpacitated
for several days.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
NeckWear
for the
Holidays.

A collection that leaves
no wish in the line unsatis-
fied-this store is noted for
pretty ties at 2Sc, 45c. Our
line at 75c in individual boxes
cannot be matched at any
store for less than s1.25.
Beautiful silk suspenders,
SOC to S1.75. Silk mufflers,
suit cases, silk handker-
chiefs, all kinds of useful
things for Xmas gifts. Any
ntan would be proud of a
Kirshbaum or Kuppenheim
suit or overcoat. You can
save money by doing your
shopping at
FALk'S
0ANO1Yu6 fIn COrnnr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
COURT TOOK A RECESS.
H'ttie Hu'Iness and Judge Barrow
TOOK n Days Outing.

After granting a new trial in the case
Oh Beatrice 1. Burch VS.. r. T. Burch,
suit for divorce, and setting dates for
the hearing of motions for new trial
IN the cases of the state VS.. Charles
odel, for conducting a policy shop,
ana James Doss for assault with in
tent to murder, Judge Barrow ordered
a recess of the Superior Court yester-
Gay morning until Monday at 10 O'Clock.
AS soon as court was out on recess
the Judge went for a trip in nearby
game preserves, and was fortunate
enough to bag several braces of quail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
CHANGES AT
SAVANNAH HOSPITAL.
House Physician and MatrOn Go
Out,

Out.
DR.. ]. M. Carter, house physician,
and Miss Fannie M. Tibbs. matron,
have severed their connections with the
Savannah Hospital, their designations
having been received and accepted by
the board of directors. 1t is understood,
however, that the change was caused
by complaints which, it is alleged, have
been made by the under nurses of the
hospital. who claim that they have not
received the training under the physi-
clan and matron which is necessary to
fit them for their profession. Their
successors have not as yet been APP
pointed. but it Is expected that the
board will fill the vacancies before the
retiring physician and matron leave.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
THR0NG THE STORES.
savannah Retail Houses Present
scenes of Animation.

savannah's retail shopping district
yesterday and during the last week
has presented a scene Of animation
suggestive OF a swarm OF busy bees
around the hive. Holiday shopping,
which opened with a rush. has in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
GORGEOUS
CHRIST MAS
PRESENTS

We have hudded together under our roof
some of the most beautiful Xmas presents in
Writings Solid Silver ever displayed in a
Southern city. The prices are each Xmas
present, and will suit all purses.
We are showing Solid Silver Tea Services,
6 pieces, at $3.50; Berry Bowls from So to SIS;
Forks and Spoons, fancy design, ST. to &c.
Powder Boxes, soc to S.; Hand Mirrors, massive
mountings, 1915 to SIS; small fancy pieces
beautiful in design, perfect in workmanship
and unexceled in material, 25c to SIS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-13
FALK'S

"Around the Corner"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21

General Jastrernski or Judge Blan-
chard, which? Right here is where the
pie hunter falls DOWN. Winfield Com
rade
The Democrats who vote if given an
opportunity will answer the query intel
ligently, but if the decision is left to the
dictation Of the few through the cut and
dried system of conventions, it may be
Blanchard, it may be Jastremski, it may
Be. the Devil or Tom Walker or any
man who will agree to en1asculate him.
self and dance or sing TO the tune which
may be handed him while the faithful
and the select are gorging at the pie.
counter. There is some difference be-
tween Democracy and autocracy. Is the
administration Of Louisiana democratic
or autocratic? which,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
AN ORDINANCE

Granting to the Shreveport Bar b
Association the right to Use, I'D
and obstruct a certain alieg n "a
city of Shreveport.
Whereas, on May II, ieo3 thsou
out the city of Shreveport, aftss d
compliance with the laws "a saeh ID
made and provided, and after idi1|9
days due notice and adsertissnsss d
same, an election was held to laks
sense of the property taxpayers d
city on the question Of granting b a
Shreveport Base Ball Associaliaa
right to use. occupy and otherEi. ia
struct the alley north Of Walnug sd!
in Parkview subdivision between
avenue and Sycamore street, IN 81
of Shreveport; provided that 6 sIs
said alley shall be vacated By tie
Shreveport Base ball Associate q
base ball purposes, then the said
to revert to the said city:
And, whereas. at said. election dz
and legally held, returned and pss
gated, the property taxpayers s
favorably in number and siEosf
grant said right;
Therefore, be it ordained by tie q
council of the city of SfresepM
legal and regular assembly coaFsat
that the right be and is hereby gss!1
to the Shreveport Base Bal! Asseaz
TO use, occupy and otherwise oNlls
the alley north Of Walnut see. +
Parkview subdivision between ns
avenue and Sycamore street IN f q
IF Shreveport: provided that q 81. 50
said alley shall be vacated BY &c -
Shreveport Base Ball Associate +
oase ball purposes, then the SAD a'l''
% revert to the said city.
Adopted by following vote:
Ayes: Allen, Busbey, Currie, Isss
Foster, Jenkins, Lowentlial, Eye 'I|s
Rand, Snyder, Thoman, Iustea a's Is
Nays: None.
May IS, 1903.
ANDREW QUERIES, Maya
c. G, RIVES, Comptroller.
T. G.. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Ohcio Sscfe
Stay "a, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21

Assurance IS given that Congressman
Broussard is not and will not be can
didate for governor, but that McLaw-
rason may be one Of the actice aspirants
for the coveted position. Mr.. McLaw-
rason is a man who is moved BY the
highest sense Of honor and principles; a
man who would rather be right and
honest than governor Of Louisiana; a
man who would not cringe the knee or
bow the head to secure favors or re-
cognition from the machine. He is in
full sympathy with the people. but his
chances in Cut and dried convention,
manipulated BY the select would be
about as that Of cricket accidentally
hopping into coop Of hungry turkey
gobblers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
BRAINY MEN.

It is whispered in political circles that
Hon. E. B, Kruttschnitt of New Orleans
NAV be a candidate for governor
Mansfield Journal.
From information given by friend,
who is generally reliable, it may be said
that Mr.. Kruttschnitt has no inclination
for the goovernorsi1ip. He is a great
LAWYER. devoted to the practice of his
profession. AS good citizen he is active
in politics and is the head of the Central
Committee He was the president OF the
Constitutional Convention. He is a man
of brains, and such man would not
grovel in the political mire for position.
There are other brainy men in Louis
lana, Charles E. Fenner for instance,
but he is like Mr.. Kruttschhnitt, great
lawyer, gentleman who adorned the
supreme bench, but who was succeeded
at the expiration of his term by a gen
tleman appointed by the governor. Judge
Fenner would never condescend to en-
gage in the style of politics which has
been a reproaeh to Democracy, when
Democracy has been debauched in the
interest of the few. Indeed, the brainy,
big men in Louisiana, Democrats of the
old school, who prize honor and prin-
cip1es above the en1ofuments of an Office
and its influence, would not venture, if
ambitious, in the arena political under
the present system, when the people, the
great majority of Democrats who vote.
are regarded as second fddlers to the
play in which the few select are the chief
factors in manipulating conventions and
in rewarding those who subscribe te
their schemes. But there is visible the
dawn of better days when the brainy
men in Louisiana will be called to posi-
tons of honor and trust, as when the
great men whose names and deeds give
llistre to the history of Louisiana were
at the helm OF the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
SEWER CONSTRUCTS
Notice to coltraetors

1. Sealed proposals will i.
at the office of the city coInu,roliss 81
g &, p. M, June 26, 1908, for sepse'.
the following sewers:
77S lienal feet of ls-inch sitEiIs;,s ]
sewer. .... 's'.ss q
1929 lineal feet Of a4-ihsb II;
800 lineal feet of 3o-insa 81
brick or concrete sewer. ''''''
3o2 lineal feet of 4a.ineh s.,
brick or concrete sewer. 81.
373 lineal feet of sa.iart;, s.,
brick Or concrete sewer
40 lineal feet of pinch SCI
brick Or concrete sewer Sc
With manhcles, catch basins "a.
2. Plans and specifications Sc
seen and blank proposals olaasss
the office of the CITY enpjnsss i
May 2o.
5. Each proposal must eontsis
name of party or parties maxine I
and must be accompanied b ss.l|
check equal to 10 per cent Of tEs !
mated amount OF contract psgsIs
the city comptroller.
G. RIIll'E!
. GonaEil
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
THE LETTER LIST.

1 II. 8-1y
o" Jug, = : nse " .e''eis ie.
l'~....k ui,saiieu io1 IN inc shreveport
pos'oiilce Ior the week ending Sat
Z uas : ul.e ~ Ieo3. e charge OF
IN. eSl,1 WIN DC mace on eacn piece OF
!, I.an aus.'iseu Vhsn Gaming Ior these
'.'.e please say advertised, giving
cate o. advertising. Free delivery OF mail
may PC secured BY having your mail adj
dressed to street and number. Advise
your correspondents OF your correct
s.reet address and have the maddress
yeur letters accordingly.
LEON M. CARTER, P. NJ.
LADIES list
Anderson
El;zer. s nthanu M. r.. anus 'oh
RlaeIwe1l M n
!, p ,,. MISS NJ. "; Benson, Mrs.
NJ H.. s =, : way Droous'
- A.. - Mss frances.
M;ss M.nd rs.,, = ~ eiasoron'
M 49, r,s,, N,s, D LAY
rnaa 49,. r.. a'omei' Lneh' sna.-
80 M IaGl,, -. A".i ehei-
liz EH.. A SooDs' MISS Aaa eof-
n.,-s,, =. ~,
Edans.5. 49,,
E:a,s =. - De
Eor.aa- rs -,.:ss Wy ~ freeman, Ben j
d. ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
Are all the candidates for oo,,ar.,o

Are all the candidates for governor
who may otltlaow1 the howl said to have
been heard in Rome in favor of norni-
nations BY primary elections honest and
sincere in their bowling? While they
may howl for 4honae rule and "pri-
n'aries, would they not rejoice in their
INTERVALS if the State Central Committee
were to sit on the people and order
nominations through the cut and dried
program Of nominations BY convention,
IN obedience to the dictates Of the
machine?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
10000 YARDS OF STREET PAVING

10000 YARDS OF STREET PAVING
Shreveport. La, May 22, Ioo3-Sea1ed
proposals will be received by the city
comptroller at the city hall up to E
O'Clock pm, June 2o, 1908, for the paw
ing of the following streets in the city
of Shreveport, La:
No. Marshall street. Crockett to
Davis, approximate square yards o,756.s.
No. 2-Louisiana street and avenue
Lake to Jordan; approximate square
yards I6,453.I. ~..
No. 3-Western avenue, Sprague to
Hope; approximate SO. yds. I2,2o4.S.
No. Hope street, Western to Tex
as: approximate So. yds. 7,4724.
No. 5-Texas road, Cedar to corpora
ton line; approximate SO. yds. 1850.
No. 6-Southern avenue, Jordan to
Dashiell; approximate So. yds. A.4I8.7.
No. Cotton street, Marshall to
Texas avenue; ), approximate So. yds.
7,2I2.3.
No. 8-Commerce street, cotton to
Lake; approximate So. yds. 5,o27.o.
No. e-Caddo street, Market to alley
rear OF Ards & Co.; approximate So.
yds. 2,427.2.
No. Io-Fannin street, Market to
commerce; approximate 81. yds.
3,o8s.o.
No. 1I-Stoner avenue, Louisiana to
cemetery gate; approximate So yds
1881.
No. Ia-Irving place, Jordan to Olive
approximate So. yds. o85I.5.
The paving to be of Uvalde or other
rock asphalt as per plans and speci6ca-
tions on file in the engireer's Office.
Each street to be bid on separately. |
and all bids must be made on and in ac-
cordance with special blanks furnished
by the city engineer, under whose super
vision all work will be done.
A certified check equal to 10 per cent
Of the amount bid to accompany each
bid as guarantee that bidder, if sue
cessful, will furnish satisfactory bond
and enter into contract as per his bid.
A maintenance bond of 10 per cent of
contract as let will be required of sue
cessful bidders for maintenance of work
for FIVE years.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
G. RIVES, Comptroller.
Caucasian, June ID, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21

The weather this season continues te
oe q puzzle to even the oldest inhabi-
tant -Ruston Leader.
Beg pardon, the oldest inhabitant Is
always on deck in pleasant Or cloudy
weather here are some oldest inhabi-
farlts who, if uninterrupted in the re-
elfaf OF their ronances. would asservate
that they have seen icic1es hanging from
the caves OF houses in August and milk
chslrfaed into ice cream al the milking
OF cows in June Of July.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21

t IS being published that Governor
Heard will be an aspirart for congress
slorlal honors. It may be said that Gov
efnor Heard's aspirations is for an Office
winch will be more congenia1 is his
clerical abilities and the supervision Of
details which leads to success. This I'll
nee IS political in the sense that il IS ap-
poiratlve By the governor who viii Be
Mr.. Heard successor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
Gussie; Ravenna, Mrs. C. A; Richeson,

Gussie; Ravenna, Mrs. C. A; Richeson.
Mrs. Fannie; Ross, Laura
Schaefer, Miss Lowe; Sloss, Mrs.
William; Simpson, Mrs; Stevens, An
ME; Smith, Mrs. Toney; Scott, Mrs.
G.; Smith, Mrs. Virgil; Scott, Mrs R
F.
Timber, Mrs. J. H.
Vandyke, Mrs. Joe E.
Wagner, Mrs H: Washington sliss
Evan; Williams, Lucy; Warren, Miss
Lizzie; Wolf, Miss Iders Wood, Miss
Edner; Williams, Mrs. Lille W.; Will
lians, Mrs. Frenia; Wilson, Miss Lolin.
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
AIKEN, Tom; Angel, NJ. G.
Brown, F.; Brown, G. B.; Beed, De-
mis-; Bell, ]. E; Burnett, H.; Buvens,
A. D.; Boney, Willy; Bond, T H.
Gotham, D. F.; Carter, Charley:
Cauti, Serahn; Chambers, Oscar Cen
digliano, Gem; Christian, F. &; Cape
lam, John; Cochran, Thomas.
Dyton, Henrys Dickson, 9. H.;
Dropo, Ten.
Earl, J. W.; Evaas, Frank =; Easter
ling, John; Everette. Willie: E1son,
Jim; Edwards, Emile: Emmy, Mr..
Freeman, Willie: Fevict+ Hunter;
Fursdon, T.; Fuller, L. J.
Ghason, ]. D.; Garner, J. F; Garner,
I. H; Gordon, Louis; Goldberg, Ed;
Goldsmith, F. J.; Guarmera, Carmelo;
Guillianu, E. D.; Grubbs, E. A.
Hayco, E. D.; Haygood, J. R.; Hag-
erty, Amar; Henson, Addison; Henson,
J. P; Henderson, Josh: Henderson,
Fazete; Hodges, J. Floyd; Holmes =;
Hodge, w. H.; Handley. f. c.; How
ard, Thomas; Hughes. Arthur Hutch
Ter, George W..
Juvedo, Cesons; Jackson, Felix; Jack
son, Austin; Johnson, A. D.; Johnson,
Thomas; Johnson Bros. Transfer;
Johnson, S.; Jones, Steve; Jones, w.
A.; Jones, Frank; Jones, E H; Jud-
seer, Giovanni.
King, Jack; Kachinski, James, Kas-
mer, c. Joseph.
Louisiana Steam Laundry; Lackey,
A. L. 2; Lewis, Hill; Lewis, L. l.: Les
ter, l. E; Leaning, V. A.; Lilly, Rich
ard. Lony, B. F.; Loupe, Jim
MeCaster, Wade; McCe1ister, John;
McPeaker, E. D.; Mccoy, Will; Nc
Donald, ]. J.; McCalister, ]. A. Nc
Knight, R. R.; Mack, Gus; Mayer,
Nose; Naming, H. S.; Manuel, G. R. i
Mrtin, J. c. Meyers, F. w; Moses,
5. A; Morgan, Walter; Moore, Ad.
Newman, S. NJ; Nicholas, w. H.
Overton, James; Oviedo, Ceser C.
Park, T. Blake; Paln1atur. Ray; Peo-
lies Photo Stock House; Penn, Joseph
Pearce, NJ J.; Pruitt. w. H.; Pitts,
Charles; Phillips, Clarence; Prince,
/. W.
Robinson, s.; Robson, Joe
Shlnman, Richard; Strong, Nun
Smith, Henry; Smith, Lurence; Smith,
Ohm; Smith, w. W.; Soli1lsky Bros.
Sloan, E. P; tewart, Willie; Shelton,
ohm; tar Tailoring Co.; Scale, S. G.;
stern, Max; Shreveport Marble Works
Shreveport Book Co.; Shelton. E. D.; +
,kaay. Al.
Reid, w. R.; Riley, J. H; Raids. Bob.
limo. R & CO.; Ross. J. NJ
limo, A. & Co.; Ross. j. NJ; Ray, Hsay;I
seid, T. Gro. Co.; Reid, o. G.
Trussell, S. J.; Thomas, w. H.; Toll
yer, Sylvester; Touchston, John.
Vaughan, Frank; Valenzuela, Malias.
Ward, Joseph; Williams. Willie
Wagner, ]. A.; Walker, Archie; War
er, l. w; Watson, W. NJ; Whitlock,
:; Wilson, S. B.; Williams, C. H.; |
John; Wimly, E. c.; Wright,
M; West, Eddie; WEIGH, James
Western Gas & ms. Co.; West, Andy; !.
Ware, David; Walker, S. {
Young, Louis " {
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting the whistling OF loeomess
in the city of Shreveport exse
provided by the Railroad Comm
sion and laws of the State 9; Log5
lana, and as signals to cross ra;as
bridge spanning Red river or ~
bayou. 81 Il
Be it ordained by the city counsa :
the city of Shreveport, in regular ssss T.
convened, that it shall be nrllawis,9l q ~
any person to sound the whistle = e.
locomotive within the city limits 80
as required by the Railroad sofill:''ss {
and laws of the State OF Lelllss 81 :
provided signals may be given g 81, II
any railroad bridge spanning Red '''s'
or Cross bayou. .s,s|
Be it further ordained, that ans rss
son who shall violate the prov'sio!'ss. e. s
this ordinance shall, upon coh a.s..ss
by any court of competent lullss ss ssasI
be fined not less than $40 ncf ny 81
$50 for each offense. ottt,I
Be it further ordained, that an - s.
laws relating to this subject DC sh0
hereby repealed. ,s.ts'
This ordinance shall go mo 60
from and after its promulganoh
Adopted by the following vo1 s,:.s.s&'
AYES: Allen, Busbey, Currie, 49, a.sss,ll
Foster, Jenkins Ledbetter, LoWs'.s 6
Quigles, Rand, Snyder, Ihomah
ten, Wise.
Nays: None. nrc ss.vfx.
c. G. R1VES, Comptroller.
T. G.. HAYES, c..rs.ary.
Auditor and ex-Ofhcio So
June ID, 1908.
How about your stationery I'm I'm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-21

WIN. WIN ER,
Shreveport, La, June Is, 1908.
The following accounts were allowed /:
Incidental fund: Morris & Dickson
$3.50: Ivie Watson Co. $II.5o; L. Gro
ner & Son $2.25; Wilson & Jenkins
$3.50; H. Dillenberger $3.50; R. c.
Bradley S.: A. M. Kaufman Co. $50 !;
A. Kahn Soc; c. c. Bailey S.: w. A.
Elicit S.; Penick-Ford ms. Co. $50;
Carter Drug Co. $500; F. Martel &
Son $2.oo.
Jail fund: J. H. Harrison $500; ]. F.
WEIGH SI33.5o.
Pauper fund: Syrene Wesley s.; A. E.
Kroah 81; Sarah Robinson S.; Thomas
Quinn S..
Bridge fund: Brown Bros. $5I.4o; l..
S. Watts $40; w. A. Kerley, sec, $sI.7o;
NJ. E. Oden SAG.
Printing fund: Engineering News
SI4.4o; Caucasian & Carney Bros. S58 So
Accounts paid since meeting May ID,
1908:
Criminal fund: S. J. Ward, sheriff,
$I2.o5; S. J. Ward sheriff, Jail account
April, $685. S. J. Ward, sheriff, jail
account May, $557: 20; L. T. Sylvester
$50; S. J.. Ward, sheriff, $50.
District attorney fund: ]. r. Land
SIS. SIS, 500, $Ioo, 500.
Criminal fund: w. A Hendricks $50;
w. T. Pegues $50; J. B. Tullos $40.
Incidental fund R. 7. Willis So; Gas
Go. $500 J. NJ. Warnock S3S; Trac-
ton Co. Sz35. -.-@
Jail fund: c. c. Hardrnan Co. s17.15:
Penick-Ford ms. Co. 5000; J. F.
WEIGH SI6S.2o; "A. ]. Armstrong $50;
]. F.. WEIGH $IS8 so; T. F. WEIGH
$2o8.25; ]. H. Harrison $3.50; J. F.
$Io.42; J. F. WEIGH $283.I5.
Good roads fund: Copper Bros. $Ioo;
c: G. Rives $500. s.
Election expenses $3.50. .
Accounts for office rent for election
rejected.
Accounts of R. T. Willis, T. B. Wynn
and Shreveport Times referred to the
finance committee.
he bridge men were then called in
and presented their bids on the follow
ing bridges: Dooley bayou, Red bayou
and Hale ferry. After careful consid-
Grafton of bids, both with steel and
wood joist and hand rail, the jury
awarded the contract for Dooley bayou
bridge to M S. Haste, lJr., for $26o2,
with steel joist and steel hand rail, his
bid being the lowest. and the president
to be and is hereby authorized to sign
contract with Mr.. Haste.
Moved by E. E. Harkey, duly second
ed and carried. that the bid of C. F.
Bradford of $2.Io per foot for pile driven
bridges at Hale ferry and Red BAYOU
be accepted. all earthwork at Ioc per
cubic yard, it being agreed that Mr.. Au-
gust meyers prepare specifications and
bond entered into before work is begun
Moved By Mr.. Winter and carried
that Huckabay, Wynn nd Means be APP
pointed a committee to locate Red bayou
bridge at Gillian.
On motion the jury adjourned to meet |
the first Monday in july 1908, as board
Of review to review the assessment lists
Of 1903, according to law.