davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23
the famous load of the international

the famous load of the International
in 1900.
Mr.. Funk handled his cattle-a
bunch of very prime Angus two-year-
olds-very carefully from the first
with a view of exhibiting them in
Chicago. They were carried through
the early part Of the winter of 1905
on good feed, corn and fodder being
the main ration, and were put on full
feed in January. After that they were
not crowded. but just fed literally.
Mr.. Funk stated that one of his
first efforts in getting his cattle on
full feed was to allow the animals to
become thoroughly accustomed to
their surroundings. and this makes
them quiet and gentle.
During the summer of 1906 the
steers were given a little grass in adj
dition to their other feed and for a
few weeks before the international
they were given a little oil meal.
Mr.. Funk said he wished he had
given them more of the oil meal, as he
believed they could have been finished
into even better shape than they were.
Fourteen head of this prize load were
raised on the Funk farm and were the
progeny of pure bred Angus bulls.
The fifteen head In the lot sold for
an average price of $244.46 per head
and went to New York for Christmas
beef.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23

get it on small area and lie down
and chew her cud at rest.
When you buy cow at a low price,
make careful inquiries regarding her,
as no wise farmer will sell his good
cows if he can avoid 1t. She may be
vicious, diseased, hold her milk, or
have some other fault which can only
be discovered when it is too late.
You may have the best cows in the
world, but II you donot feed and man
age them properly, they can never be
made to pay One advantage in hav-.
ing pure bred cows is that 1t leads
one to practice pure bred feeding.
There is such a1thing as scrub feed
ing as well as scrub stock. When a
person gets a good COW, he is much
more likely to take good care of it
than he is of scrub.
None but good cows having good
care and feeding ply in these times
of sharp competition.
Make butter to suit the tastes of
your customers.
Milk of different temperatures
should never be mixed
The globules that rise to the sur
face in the first twelve hours make
the finest butter.
No COW should he; retained in the
dairy herd unless she has some good
quality to recommend her.
DUCKS AND GEESE.
Both ducks and geese begin laying
in February.
The ducks average egg record is
about the same as that of a hen, but
she yields her entire crop in about
seven months while the hen takes
about nine months.
The goose averages about thirty
eggs and lays them in from three to
four months.
Geese pair, but brakes will take
care of four or more wives.
Eggs from yearling ducks hatch
we'll, but geese, must be about three
years old to show strong fertility.
Ducks can be probably bred for
four years; geese can be bred for many
years-for period that seems incred-
lible
Ducks seldom become broody; geese
are apt to become broody after laying
the first litter.
The goose is a grazing bird, while
| the duck thrives with limited
amount of green food.
The goose, like the duck. has prac-
ideally no crop.
The drake is easily distinguished
from the duck by the curl in the tail
feathers; this feature is not found on
| the gander.
The average weight of the goose
| is twice that of the duck
| The oloar the gander the more vici-
Gus he is apt to become during breed
ing season; the drake seldom shows
temper, being OLA more timid nature.
Geese cannot be profitably Matched
and reared artificially, while incuba-
tors and brooders have reyolutionized
the duck business.
Geese do not thrive when yarded;
ducks do.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23

year many other states will be using
electricity in this way.
There is no reason why electricity
should not be used in many of the
Thu Y settled states where trolley
lines are already numerous and where
power can be supplied with small cost.
In eastern sections electricity will
doubtless play an important part in
farm operation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-23

1t is a strange thing that formers
do not raise more rutabagas and
mangles. There is nothing that will
keep pigs appetite in better condi-
ton when fed with corn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
SUGAR

Willett & Gray's Journal for March
2S reports as follows on the raw sugar
market
| RAWS.-The week under review has
been one of much activity, strength
and confidence in all sugar markets,
closing with strong tone and signs OF
continued Improvement.
Business included sales to speculat-
ors, as well as to reHners. The leading
motive to the firmness Is the improve
ment made IN the European beet sugar
market without adequate cause there
for being given. Beet sugar from IS.
I'D. advanced to 9s. 3 3-4d., reacting
TO %. Sd. at the close. Java sugar also
reached / led. from the top. Possibly
the fact that the final figures of the
outturn OF he domestic beet sugar
crop have an influence towards reac-
| lion, as well as the continued fine
weather In Cuba, maintaining grinding
without diminution as yet.
Cuba receipts at shippin,, ports for
the week were $1,000 tons. T. s. re-
ceipts were 33,125 tons. Meetings.. 49,
900 tons Stocks In U. s. and Cuba
together, 62S,G2G tons, against 6O9. sol
tons last week and 4i6,214 tons last
year.
Sales for the week were some 200, 900
bags Cuba centrifugals on basis Of Ia
C. c. and T.. for SO test for April ship
ment.
Spot and prompt shipment were
placed at .03c. less, equal to 3.5Sc. per
ID, duty paid.
Our latest. most reliable, and valu-
able advices on the Cuba crop confirm
us in our estimate Of l,25O0OO tons
outturn.
For FIVE months there has been
scarcely a drop Of rain In the island :
every day has seen the centrals work
ing at full capacity turning out the
crop most rapidly.
During this time. however. the eX-
IRENE dry weather has told severely on
the old cane. which now shows hollow
ness. while the young cane. planted last
spring. has been kept back In growth
and but little OF II will be fit to cut
this season.
On many estates the supply of cane
Is already nearly exhausted. and the
number of centrals grinding will sho~
a marked decrease by the middle Of
April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
SENATE KILLS
BOTH
MEDICINE BILLS

House Bill 1863, appropriating $4,000
tor the embankment ut WGimea, Kauai.
| came up for third reading. On motion
| by knudsen the amount was reduced
to $4,000. 1t had been found. he said,
that this was sufficient. The bill passed
third reading. ...r
House Bill 154. providing for the sale
or lease of certain property. was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill 1856, relating to coroner's
inquests, passed second reading.
House Bill 100, amending the arson
law 80 as to include ships cargoes,
passed second reading.
Senate bill lOl. the anti-signboard
BILL passed third reading, only Nc
Carthy voting against II.
Senate Bill 1903, appropriating for
the payment Of certain Hawaii claims.
amounting to $3225. was referred to
the Lands Committee.
House Bill 1885,, appropriating $1,000
Tor the Hawaii Experiment Stations
immediate use, passed second reading.
Senate Bill 1914, providing for the
condemnation of certain lands for ir-
rigation purposes. was referred to the
Lands Committee.
House Bill 81. the bill to regulate the
practice OF medicine and surgery, came
up for second reading. Smith defend
ed the bill, but Dowsett said he could
not see why the Legislature should al
low II trust Of doctors to control the
practice of massage, lomilomi, and
water cure. lie moved that the bill be
10 amended that these could be prac-
liced by laymen, as was recommended
by his minority report.
Knudsen did not see any reason why
the present law should be amended.
After considerable discussion the bill
was finally tabled, and Senate Bill 80,
allowing laymen. TO treat leprosy and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
M0TH.EATEN BILL
CONTINUED from Pace ~

. 'sN law wa NO
Hughes said the bill wouldn't hold
water. 1T would be just dead tim
her, and there is no use In filling up
our statute books with laws like this.
II we Want to play politics or get out
of bad hole, | say pass this bill"
Kaleiopu wanted the Speaker to
order Hughes to withdraw his re-
marks, which he thought reflected on
him.
Hughes said he would do nothing
OF the kind, and that Kaleiopu was
over-sensitive, anyway. He pointed
out the contradictory nature of the
various phrases OF the bill, which he
said nullitied one another.
Correa moved Sheldon's amend
ment be tabled. Carried.
Rawlins asked the introducer OF
the bill why he left out OF It persons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
!" !" " y !" "
PASsE N0ERS
Arrived



Per S. S. Hongkong Maru. from San
Francisco. April l6.--For Honolulu;
Mrs. NJ. w. Pope. Miss A. Barnes, r.
Cecil Leigh. Chas. S. Schultz. For Yo.
kohama: 7. Aiye, w. II. Avery, J.
Becker, J. u. Duncan, T. Hoga, T. Ko-
mazda, o. II. =. Noyes. T. Ohara, Ru-
dolph d'0ultremont, T. Shibata, S. Ia
kenouchi, X. Uyeno, Mrs. X. uyeno ana
three servants, Miss Fumiko Uyeno,
Miss Michiko Uyeno, Miss Yeiko uye-
no, Master r. Uyeno, Miss Yoniko Uye-
no, Geo. Vivario. For Kobe: Miss A.
II. Agan. Geo. Belts Brown, X. Drum
mond, Mrs. X. Drummond. Miss Helen
Kingsbury, Master Willard Kingsbury,
J. G. Siegfried. Miss Edna Siegfried
For Shanghai: d. Duchscner. Mrs. b.
Dnchscher. For Hongkong. Miss X.
Booth, 5. Dolliver, Mrs. s. Dolliver,
VIM. T, Hague, Dr. +. Kuhlemann,
Chas. Moore, J. C.. Moore. Mrs J. c.
Moore, Miss Jane Moore, Miss y. Tiet-
je,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16

come other diseases, shared the same
fate. %"
Chilli2gworth introduced fiash-test
bill, and Hayselden one to abolish the
Office OF Commissioner OF Public In
struction. Dowsett opposed the latter.
but both passed first reading by title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16

Sales-I,etween Boards: % o. X. Il
l.. Co., $9l.50: $4,000 o. X. & L. 6s.
SlO2.50: $SOoOCal. Ref Is. SlO3: $4,000
Waialua IS, s99: Oahu Sug. Co..
s2i50. Session. Eva. $3.50: 10
Eva. $3.50. ......
Dividends-Haw. Agricultural Co.. I
per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.735 cents,
or s74.7o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16

" TO known lepers. kalana replied
that he wanted the bill to apply to
those in the hands of the Board of
Health.
The absurdity of the gentlemans
contention is apparent" said Raw
Inns. IF | am supposed to have the
bubonic plague. have ] not right to
be treated before the disease devel
ops? II a man Is supposed to have
leprosy. hasn} he right to be treat
ed? The time to treat disease is
when 1t Is in the initial stage.
can't see why that was left out of
this bill"
Kalana made rambling explana-
tion which explained nothing.
Rawlins proceeded to tangle him
up in knots. lie said the Legisla-
ture had voted to establish a hospital
at the receiving station, but the bill
did not provide for anyone to go there
60 treat the suspects.
The bill is carelessly drawn"
said Rawlins, "and think we ought
to defer 1t to tomorrow morning to
have 1t Strengthened out"
KALElOPU AND BACTERIOLOGY
Kaleiopu opposed any.such play for
! time. He made his usual blind at
tack on the Board Of Health, saying
there are hundreds of men ut MolO-
kai on the say so of one man, and
that Is why the House has cut out
the salary of the bacteriologist. The
word "bacteriologist" always throws
Kaleiopu into a frenzy.
ITS a shame" he said. that n
| man like one know should be at the
leper settlement on the say-so of one
man. who says he has leprosy. There
was terrible friction two years ago
between the Legislature and the
Board of Health over one woman.
and she Is now over there on the say
so of the Board of Health. I think
this IL a good bill and we ought to al
ever there and try to cure leprosy."
The motion to postpone considera-
ton of the bill"was lost and the vote
w,s ,,L.,
A might bov. hoo, oxnec,sd of n
IIouse that possed tho wai,acb reso.
luton, the House passed the freak
Till, the vote standing 1G to II.
MIrNIcIpAI. nil
Tho House s,op, n, bour and II
b,l, ,bis ,,or,,,g -, tho N,,,,,n,I
measure s.pa,o nm 40 Most of
,ba, tim. w,s sne,, 4, reading ,bo
"a n,y.s of tho hi,, n, third reading
tbere heiny M, , yreot de,I or dis
cuss,on
Nh final oc,iop was tole, nm tho
hin. Il beinp deferred until tomor-
row.
Rawlins opposed the measure IN It's
present form. He explained that he
was not opposed To municipol GOV
eminent for San Francisco hut the
nresont hin contains too many do
iects ~.
One thing tn which RawIins oh
,ected was the mower given the Sill
pervisors to condemn property.
He pointed out several other flaws
in the bill, and finally moved that
further consideration of IL he defer
red until tomorrow. which carried.
There appears to be a series of OBJ
stacles ahead forI the bill, and IL IL
ever passes the House Il IL more than
probable that Il will be I'm such an
amended form as to be unrecogniz-
able when IL reaches the Senate
again.
DOWN WITH THE MONGoOSE
Ouinn's House Bill 1877. to encour-
age the determination of mongoose
Nv having n bounty on those killed.
passed third reading without discus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16

- Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
letin Office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Special District Sundries.
A Successful Planter.

Among those who visited Gaines.
vile Friday was T. X Cooley o! Wal
do.
Mr.. Godbey, as q farmer, especially
as q grower aud propagation OF sweet
potatoes, 10 one OF the most successful
In the country. For years he has been
regarded rs the authority upon sweet
potatoes, has been awarded numerous
prizes at fairs, the last being q prize
at the Florida State Fair Of 1908, and
has supplied growers in every section
OF the country with slips" for re-
planting from his farm.
Mr.. Godbey planted last season thir.
~ acres in sweet potatoes, from which
he harvested 5000 bushels. TO say
nothing OF the hund reds Of dollars he
realized from the sale Of "slips
From twenty.eight acres OF land he
cut ton of hay TO the acre. says the
report to Tax Assessor Colson, which
IL on file in his Office.
Mr. Godbey goes at farming in a
practical manner, which accounts for
his marvellous success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
WARRANTS ISSUED,
White Teachers.

Fairbanks No. 8, Mamie Mcintosh
s0; Lacrosse No s. Sara Boston $50,
hyra Z Newsome $50; Jennings Lske
NO. u, r. b. Sanders $35; CARLETON
No. IA, Clara Thomas So; Micauopy
NO. ID, Annie Collins SIS. Clsrs Smith
$50 Sophie Merry s35; Cool Spring
No. 40, Artie Lowman $40; God win No,
~, Lottie Teeter $40; Hawthorn No,
II, ]. n. OverhultZ, SIS, Ssilie J,
holden s35. Eddie Reddick $50; santa
re No. IS. Agnes Zetrouer $40; Gaines
Vile No. 20. I. =. McBesth $3.50, Gus
ae Miller s65, Mary (. Trotter $50,
Ellen Wallace $50, Mrs. w. p. Cotfey
ssO' hrs. w. S. Caution $40, Serena
caannon $40, Edith Brsnt $40. CSlls
Aennedy $40. Florence Balls $40, An
NE DsCosta $40, Mabel Sanchez $40,
hsude Lewis s25; Stroble No. 81, A.
n. speit SIS. Emily McAuley $50
cannon No. IS. Mabel Hau $50; Or.
snse Heights No. 80, G. B. Fielding
70; Spring Hill No. 40, Mary G. Fo'-
YER $40; Cherry sink No. Al. A. J.
sehnson 800, Beecber Rutledge $780,
louise No. ~. Viola Carleton t35 ;
rerseverence No. 4s. Elsie V. Smith
W; High Syringe No. AZ, Marie Mann
W Emily McWstters $40, Ethel Dean
sS' Julia MeCredie s35; Hague No.
SIS. A. PIRhols,er $40; Campville
NO %, Marion Kerr $50; Paradise No.
o. Grace B. Woolf sl5; Hickory Hill
no o. Noah Hall $50; Townsend No.
VI Lois Mikell $50; Erinston No. g.,
"a. AeRae $50; Bsrtram No. SO, r.
Ls walker $3.50; Grove Park no. es,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
FIRST CHURCH HERE
WAS PRESBYTERIAN
va, Constructed Forty Year;
Aeo--.Has Been Continuous.
..oyuse OF ALL CHURCHES

- c.,ossyille. as Al Protestant Con.
.vses,ions worshipped in That edi'
fee a, One Tims-ln,sresting Ami
vlrsaIy Service Tomorrow.
rae congregation OF the First Pres.
s.,,,i.n Church will celebrate their
a.. Sundays worship in their re-
,.i,,s and beautified edifice next Sun
-, by the Observance OF ihe fortieth
.rriyer.ary Of the organization Of
heir church.
Thi. event took plscs SATURDAY.,
March %, 1867, and on Sunday, March
a ,hs officers we're ordained and in.
s,allei and she frat communion was
administered.
An anniversary sermon will be-
rrrsehed by the pastor in the morning
ana Mr.. Christopher Matheson will
S,liyer q historical address a, the
morning service.
This occasion represents events Of
importance connected with the past
Hte Of sill Gainesville. The Presbyte.
,;.ps built the first church erected in
this city. and the Methodists, Bsptists
and Episcopslisns all enjoyed the use
O. !, in turn. so thst all the other
ehorches we're born in the Presbyte-
rian home.
All the people Of Gainesville are
warmly invited TO attend these ami.
vensry services.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
o.B.surhans Tes,ifss After Four Year

G. q. 6urhans Testifies After Four Years
q. B. Burhsns, OF Carlisle Center.
n. Y, writes: About four years ago
| wrote you stating that had been
entirely cured OF q severe kidney trou-
BILE by taking lees than two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Cure. IL entirely stop
ped the brick duet sediment. and pain
and symptoms OF kidney disease dissp-
pesred. / am glad to say that I have
never had return OF any Of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed aud nm evidently cured
90 stay cured, aud heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to anyone suffer
ing from sidney .or bladder trouble. /"
J. w. McCoilnm 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23

Jennie VI. Crane $50; Tscoma No. 60,
Jessie Carleton So; Newberry No. %,
E. T. Allen $3.50. Minnie Lee $50,
Minnie Lee IS; Rocky Point No. Is,
Ada Philpot $50; Hsynesworth No. 81,
@ VI. Patterson $50; Bell 70. S..
Belle Lancaster $40, Rita Clark $50;
Rocky Hill No. SO, Henrietta Dyess
go; Dutton No. 30. Leslie May s35 I;
Island Grove No. IS. T. J. McBesth
SIS, Mary r. McBea,h sS5; Alachua
No. %. W. II. Cassells SIS. Jetti"
Futch $35. Nellie b Frink $35. Dol,
Woolf SIS; Waldo No. "a, W. E. Bell
SlOO, Alice Strickland $40, Luella Bell
s95, Clauiia Ambrose $45; Monteocha
No 81, Donia Ford $50; Brown No. SO,
jamie Bailey $50; Gracy No II, W.
F. Osteen s35; Orange Lane No. a.,
Ortie Pratt $40; Center No. 60. Lula
Z-trouer $50; Bloonsdsle No. -
Clara Crosby $50; Windsor No. IS,
Mrs. G L. Hobbs $50; Stokes No. "a,
q. W. Freeman s35; Cooter Pond No.
50 Della Jolly sS5; Antioch. No. rs.
Lila Fraser $40. Ada Hall $50; God
win No 10. Mrs o VI. Tillman $50
Total, t2,ps2 80.
Negro Teachers.
Union Academy No. LIE. DeBose
$40, r. D McLin $35, Amy l.. Davis
s27 so. Matte F. Days t27 so, Meta NJ.
Hearst $3.50, Emma p. Williams
SCI so, Ida J. Williams 90 81, Carrie
Moore $3.50, Minnie @. DeBose s27 80,
Judith p. Rsiney $50; Liberty Hill
No. 8. Ella ]. Richardson s25; Haw-
thorn No. Z. William Madison s25,
Mrs. +. L. Madison go; Gordon No.
ID, W. C. Page $25; Newnsnsville No.
Il, ]. b. Wilson s25; Jonesvilie No 10,
W. A. Rochelle s25, Mrs. c. Z Artson
$40, Mrs. L. G. Rochelle $40; Long
Pond No. %, J. G. Jones t25, Ella j.
Bow man $40: PiDeville M. 81, Frankie
Glenn SIS; Lake Jefords No. 20, Mrs.
J. L. Cook $40; Green No. 80. II. G.
Williams s25; Jerusalem NJ 81, q. B.
williams s25, Susan II. Wilson $40;
Grove Park No. IS. B. Wilson s25;
Fairfield No. AZ. Carrie l.. ChiIds $40;
Rochelle No. 40. Ida J williams 81;
Ogden No. 40. Nellie L. Hughes s25,
Nellie Hughes IS; Union Academy No.
L l.. Murrell $3.50. Total, S73l.S7,
Sundries.
Il. Kelley, salary February, 800;
J. L. Kelley, Off re. IS IS; J l.. Kelley,
expenses, 1894; II. II. McCreary, re.
port. and ribbon. $3.50; The 5. J.
Thomas Co., for Rosdfisld No. 81, 50 80;
l.. VI. Kelley, stenogrspher, $40; II. A.
Pickett, JonesvilIe No Q. sl20; n. l..
Phifer. sl76;J. F. Futeh, mileage and
Der diem. 80; n. B. BROKER, mileage
and pet diem. s2l 20; K. B. Weeks.
mileage aud per diem, sll.2O; r. b.
Peeler. treasurer. slol. %; A. Hercules,
81 50; Phares Bell, $40 Total, $452 81.
SPECIAL DISTRICTS.
Teachers. Supplements.
po.hslIa No q III. Ovens, Ss7 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23

Willie Mcintosh, t4l 20; Fairbanks
No. 5. Mamie MeIatosh, so; Lacrosse
No. s, Sarah Boston. fl0 80; Archer
No. 10, W. n. Main S5l 30. ". II. Main
5000, Mary BerSs.resser oil 90 (;
GrAcy No. IL. W. T. 0steen t5.l5;
Mieanopy No is, Annie Collins IS Is;
Island Grove M. Is, T. j. MeBeAth
go 80. Mary F M.Beath ISIS; God
win No. 20. Lottie Teeter 5000;
Hawthorn No. q, J. y. 0verhults
$40 90, Sallie J. Holden $5.l5; Ala
chua No %, W. n. Cassells s20eo.
Nellie B. Frink s. Is. Jettie Futch
1918. Dula Wolf 1918; Gsincsville
No 20. L. E BeBpse $40 30, R d Me-
Lin s5.l5, Amy L. Davis - IS. Mat
tie F. Days % IS. Meta VI Hearst
s2.5s. Emma P. williams sass, Car
RE Moore ~ eS. Minnie G. DeBose
81 IS. Judith P. Rainey Sass, Judith
P. Rainey s25s. Judith p. Rainey
s25S, l.. L Murrell s2.5s, Mary E.
Trotter $3.50; Stroble No 81. A. II.
Sgeir SIS IS. Emily M:Auley t5.l6;
Orange Heights NJ 80. G. b. Fielding
SIS; Loo se No. ~. VIOLA Carleton
IS ID; Perseverance, No. 43, Elsie V.
Smith 5000; Windsor No. IS. Mrs. G,
l.. Hobbs $40 80; Hague No. As, 5. A..
PiEholster $40; Campville 40. SO,
Marion Kerr $40; Esinston No. 81,
VI. A. MeRse s. Is; Tscoms No. go.
Josie Carleton $40 30; Newberry No.
70, L. T. Allen 5000 Minnie Lee
5000; Rocky Point No. 70, Ada
Philpot $40; Hsyneswor,h No. 81, q.
VI. Patterson $40; Bell No. So. Belle
Lancaster sl0; Willeford No. IS, Mary
Hague ISL 50. Total, 1918 20.
Special District Sundries.
Waldo. George P. Morris, interest,
1925; Gainesville. s. J. Thomas Co.
80, A J. Vidal & Co. sl.70. Phobe
March, $40, Baird Hardware Co. tl2. 10 |;
Hsgue No. IS, n G Parker $3.50;
Csmpvills No. 80. Allen Brantley,
sllso; Jonesville No. o, l. P. Strobe.
So. Total eel 10.
r. 3. WEEKS, Chm. Bd. Pub. Inst.
Attest: J. L. KELLEY. Sec. and Sept.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Ponce De Leon CeIebration-St. Az.
CUISINE.

On account OF the Ponce De Leon
celebration st 81. Augustine, Fla,
April ?nd 10 4th, 1901, inclusive. the
Atlantic Coast Line railway will give
a special rate OF one and one-third
frst.class fares for the round trip.
For Pullman reservations and detailed
Information see the Atlantic Coast
Line agent or write Frank @. Boylston,
District Passenger Agent, Atlantic
Coast Line, Jacksonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. Z w. GROVES sig
nature is on each boz. 25c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
financial Statement Of the Board OF
Public instruction, Alachua Coun-
N, Florida. for the Month End
ing March s, 1907.

ing March s. 1907.
Hon. 8. H. wienges, Clerk Circuit
Court, Alachua County. Fla.
Sir: In compliance with Section .,
Chapter 1892, Laws OF Florida, We here
BIZ file with you the following itemized
statement OF the moneys re .eived and
expended and warrants issued during
she month ending March 5, 1907:
= Treasurer's Report.
Feb %. O7-Bal. Last Report 1920 95
Less Special Tax DIST Over
drawn. ................. Gee. 10 Is
spas AZ
Rec. from W. ID. Dickinson,
Col Gen Fund. -. ...... 1881 10
Rec. from w. ID. Dickinson,
Col Special Fund. ....... 767 90
Rec. from w. ID. Dickinson.
COL. Spec Fund Tax 1905. 81 "a
Rec. from W. d. Dick nson.
Col, Gen. Fund Tax 1905. -. II 35
Rec. Comptroller. Interest &C.. l7C4 SO
Rec. Comp. Tax Redemption 50 ~
Rec. Dickinson. Polls 1908 .... 474 90
Rec. Dickinson, Polls 1905 go. 20 90
1880 90
Lees Common School Warrants
Surrendered ............... 1909 81
$3.50 80
Less Spec Dist. Warrants 1853 81
Balance ................. $3.50 So