davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
PROBATE JUDGE MARRIED.

Miss Myrtle F.. Webb and Judge Il
w. Henry were married at Boise
Wednesday afternoon. This was I'm
expected to most everybody concern
ed except the Judge and his br de
Miss Webb was a most estimable
Young lady, while Judge Henry is one
of the substantial young lawyers oil
Canyon county. He is probate judge
of Canyon county at the present time
and the Republican nominee for re
election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
RESERVOIR IS A
GAME PRESERVE
H U N TING PROHIBITED ON
DEER FLAT RESERVOIR
SAYS LORD GRANJEAN.
Theodore Roosevelt Created the
Lake Game Reserve and it is I'm
lawful to Kill Any anil All Kinds
OF Game-Rangers Detailed to Pa
troll the Grounds.


troll the Grounds.
The Tribune is in receipt of the
following letter from the Most High
Lord OF the Game of the Province Of
Idaho, Kingdom of the United States.
The letter from his lordship, Emil
Granjean is appended together will,
the statutes made and provided.
Boise, Idaho, September 70, 1910.
Edt tor of the Caldwell Tribune, Cald-
well, Idaho Dear Sir:-I have
been informed that some misunde--
standing seems to exist in regard to
the Deer Flat Game Preserve AMI :!
wish you would kindly notify the peo
pie through your valuable paper that
the Deer Flat Reservoir and the land
which will be flooded when the reser
voir is filled, has been set aside by
Proclamation of Theodore Roosevelt,
February rs, 1909, as a Game Pre-
serve and it is absolutely unlawful to
kill any and all kinds of game birds
within this preserve Forest Rangers
have been detailed to patrol this res
ervoir and persons found violating
the laws will be rig dly prosecuted.
Very truly yours,
E. GRANDJEAN, Forest Super.
59th Congress, Volume a. U. S.
Statutes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives That il
shall be unlawful for any person to
hunt, trap, capture, wilfully disturb,
or kill any bird of any kind whatever
or take the eggs of such birds on any
lands of the United States which have
been set apart or reserved as breed
ing grounds for birds by any law OF
proclamation or Executive Order, ex-
cept under such rules and regulations
as may be prescr bed from time to
time by the Secretary of Agriculture
Sec. 2. That any person violating
the provisions of this Act shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
shall, upon conviction in any I'm tee
States court of competent jurisdic.
ton, be fined in a sum NOT exceeding
Five Hundred Dollars or be imprison.
ed for period not exceeding siz
months, or shall suffer both fine ant
impr sonment in the discretion of the
court. Provided that the provision.
of this Act shall not apply to tht
Black Hills Forest Reserve in South
Dakota
Approved June %, 1906
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

T. M. Nichol has returned from Lin
coin and Omaha, Nebraska, accom-
panied by several parties looking up
locations n the west Mr.. Nichol
went to Lincoln to attend the Ne
braska state fair and incidentally
boost Caldwell. He found on arriv-
al that Boise had an exhibit there. He
combined with Boise and the Bose
valley thus made a magnificent show
ing. He heard a great many favor
able comments and is confident con-
siderable good was accomplished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
CASE FILED IN PROBATE

The case of State of Idaho VS.. l.
F. Smith of Payette was filed in the
probate court Thursday M. G. Reb.
bling was the complain ng witness
1t seems Smith and Rebbling had a
little fsticuffs in which Smith came
out second best However Rebbling
got his glasses broke in the mix-up
and filed the charges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
DIVORCE PROCEEDIN is
STARTED.

Proceedings for divorce we're insti-
tuted in the district court Monday by
Truman G. Wooster against his wife,
Bertha F. Wooster. DISCRETION is al
legged. A, A, Frazier is attorney for
the plaintiff. The couple were mar
ried at Waltham, Mass, in 1904.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

ed he died He left his fortune for
this work, and the soc ETY. is admins
tering the trust of Mr.. Ensign on the
lines of his ideas, for humane work
educating children in kindness to
animals and other similar work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

The State and County Added to City
and School District Make the Rate
Eight Dollars and Ten Cents on
the Hundred Dollars Valuation
Also Special Assessments.
In the year 1755 Lieutenant Gov
ernor Morris writing of the Colonia.
Assembly of New York said in let
ter to Sir John St. Clair: the assem-
bly lis a set of men exceedingly un-
wiling to part with money on any
terms" An exceeding unwillingness
to part with money on any terms has
been a distinguishing characteristic
of American assemblies, legislatures
and congresses. AS a result of the
unwilingness of the Colonial as
semblies of New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, to part with their mon
ey General Braddock met with dis
astrous defeat in his campaign
against the French and Indians at
Fort Duquesne. To get good start
we had to go long way back. No
doubt the Caldwell city council has
made close study of American CO.
onial history and took to heart the
disaster that resulted from the near
ness of the assemblies of that day.
The aldermanic body of Caldwell de-
termined, upon assuming the reins
of government, that the charge of an
exceeding unwlllingness to part with
money could never be made against
it We may truthfully say that the
decision of the city council has beer
carried out to the last letter, yes ever
unto Z. This body never hesitated
until last Monday night when the
matter of fixing the tax levy for the
coming year came up for discuss on.
Then a strong desire for economy de
veloped in very few minutes l.,
soon became manifest that the city
council had been pining for economy
for several months but hadn't recog-
nized the symptoms. The symptoms
OF economy have been absent for SC
long that the council might be ex-
cused for not knowing them on sight
However the spirit was strong and
results soon followed 1t was decid.
ed to cut down expenses at once. The
police department the health depart
ment and the bureau of engineering
will be trimmed Immediately. There
was some talk of cutting out a clerk
in the city clerks office but as R. Far
rar stated that in the far and distant
past he had worked nineteen hours a
day and had developed a moral aver
sion to so much work m one day, he
could not agree to lend his support
10 a measure that would compe
Clerk Shorb to work nineteen hours
day. Consequently the clerks Office
was left intact. 1t was decided that
Health Officer Hodson could act on
the police force in the day time with
out interfering with his war on ty-
phold and other pestilence. Tbs
would enable the city to dispense
with one police officer. 1t was alst
decided that the city engineer could
get along with only one helper, ex
cept when he was on the job. This
also cuts out considerable expense.
The council having successfully nc.
complished these reforms. a move
was made towards fixing the tax levy
II was decided after due deliberation
mat the city would need about nj
the money it could raise so the rate
was fixed at the maximum allowed by
law, The rate follows:
General Fund ..,,.,...S .0l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

w R. Wilkerson has let the contract
for his new residence to E. A. Clore.
The residence is on the Boulevard.
When completed Mr.. and Mrs. Wilker-
son will have one of the finest resi-
dences in the city and one of which
they may we'll feel proud.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

w. o. Hodg'n of Froman's ferry
was a business visitor in town yestcr
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

nc assessed valuation of Caldwell
Is @'O.l2s0O and at the rate of three
ao,,ars and fifty cents per hundred
'ol'ars valuation the sum to be raised
oy direct taxation is $34,643.7s The
most casual observer can see that mu
n'eipal luxuries come high. We have
'oe greatest city in Idaho but by CAD
we are paying for that kind of city.
ne state and county tax for this
year is 800 per one hundred dollars
a aoluatIon. The valuation is again
FSNhl2SOo. This means that Cald.
We, wei will have to dig up $2sz242s
us is by no means all there is to
IN, proposition. Far be 1t from such
ne Caldwell school district is not
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
WASHIKIE UPRIS-
ing UNEXPECTED
PEOPLE OF CALDWELL WILL
RE COMPELLED TO PAY
SOME TAXES THIS YEAR.

The State and County Added to City
and School District Make the Rate
Eight Dollars and Ten Cents on
the Hundred Dollars Valuation
Also Special Assessments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
The FAIR WILL BE
MAGNIFICENT one
PRESIDENT ANDREWS is ALL
READY FOR THE BIG CAN
YON COUNTY FAIR.

Says it Will be Biggest and Best Fair
in the History of State of Idaho
Grounds, Buildings and Arrange
ments Were Completed Thursday
Evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

'Continusd on pare 81
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Eouity in p
small new brick dwellings IN S. E section
Address
JAS a BEALMEAR & son co.
5Ql FIDELITY BLDG.
Baltimore Nd. mhf5-St
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE for city prop
erty, the following attractive suburban
homes
s.. NO acres, & miles from city
s.. so9-H yatJsyille. lot 1ENl55
8, 5000 acres. Great Falls line
-. s0o-Wo1dridEe. lot 120slIS5-
S7.500-Cheyy chase one-half acre
s., O00-Cleveland Park. lot 55NII6
l. z F. PRINCE. 81 Bond Bldg
--HrZ-@r
The Washington times., 1910-03-19

FOR ENCHANGE-TNyo ninety located en-
necticut avenue terrace lots for Groom cot
rage- Apply as Evans Bldg. mhl3-Stc
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
FOR RENT-ACREAGE
FOR RENT-STORES

ltC5 " ST. y. W. large rooms so %
FRANK r RAWLINGS CO.
1865 Pa Ave y W mhl9-St
FOR RENT
49, -NNA- So NV 70 e11 W
26lS 81. NV, store and dwelling. $780,. Sc so
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. 81 18th St y. v
mhTS-rr
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

Mr.. PROPERTY OWNER
Place your property in our hands fo- rent
or sale: City, farms. or suburban We
cannot supply our applicants Give Us q t-faf
Lincoln land and Improvement Co Inc
Central National Bank Building
Sth ana Pa. ave y. W
fa15-no5-sF
The Washington times., 1910-03-19
FOR EXCHANGE

A SPECIALITY Of city. suburban. and fam
exchanges; a big list: anything you NAV
want for something you don't want.
See i. r. F. PRINCE. 72l Bond Bldg
NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
Especial to The Times-Dispatcf

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Weldon. n c.. October ss5.-O One of the
most beautiful weddings of the seas son took
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock al the res
3idence of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Il. stain back. the
occasion being the maria sc OF their daugh-
ter. Lula Wilkerson, to adison "a r1ntstea d,
OF Farmville Va. Rev.8P.9 N. Stain back, IN
uncle Of the bride. performed the ceremony
Miss Maize Stainback was ma Id Of mono
and Craig Cornwall acted as best mani Lit
tie Annie Rowe House II was ring hea re :.
while two little girls, virgi mia s ainback ana 2,
Mary Pierce were ribbon III Id ers$ THE prtde
was handsomely gowncd In blue ftailo e n oe
suit with gloves and ha 7 to ma ch,S a g shcr
flowers were Bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistcad - an Se .ii
tended Northern tour. gotng over ne. al &
ilantic Coast Line via RichMon nd andsssNYash
aington. IA <ss3
brilliant ante-nuptiala III recep ton was IS
given by. Mr.. and Mrs. Stalnback y Mo s,y Y
might from till 10 o'clock. ~ ISIS rs ~! ttte
sStainback received the guests OFT he5. aooI
and they were then shown int s3the lp1r VI, g
by Miss Atazic stalnback.s MISS Nata
ley of CORTLAND. Va prestd ed ~ ~ ~ =
punch bowl, serving delicious
during the evening. The wed ans sup
was served at III o'clock, MI IS,
Among out-of-town ~ y l. Z,
Mrs. j. n. Walker. % ~ nv,
Nina and Natalie Ridleysof =.
Miss Harriet Sass, y. 4 :,
Margaret cherryo Richmond q Eanh,s
Hart of Rosemary; Miss Julia Curt e he m
of Tllery; A.. B, Stainbac ok sofs NorrolM :;
II Davis, OF Petersburg DR., y I'D ergoss,5 q p
Pennsylvania, and F.. Won sprig gln n M
10y n IN e. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
IO|[DF|ELD EASILY
DEFEATS JOHNSON.
Hopes Victory Will Have Effect
on White Mans Hope"
Situation

sheepshead Bay, October 25.---Barney
oldflelds the automobile driver, easily
defeated Jack Johnson the heavy
weight champion pugilist in a fiye-mile
automobile race here this afternoon.
+ oldneld won the first two heats of the
contest, making third heat unneces-
sary. oldfield won the first heat with
q lead OF q quarter of a mile, covering
the distance in four minutes, forty.
seconds, and in the second heat led
johnson at the finish fifty yards The
time for the second heat was five min
utes, fourteen two-ffths seconds.
Following his victory Oldfeld to-
night gave out this statement.
II raced Johnson for neither money
nor glory, but to eliminate from my
profession an invader, who would have
had to be reckoned with sooner or.
later. II Jeffries had fought Johnson
five years ago, the white man would
have won, and after Jeffries retired he
should never have had to fight him again.
II l had ignored Johnson for a year
or so. he would probably have Gained
much experience on the tracks and
bought 3high-powered cars, while am
not getting any better from day to
day. IAN glad II my victory over
johnson to-day will have any effect
on the white mans hope situation. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
PREPARING
FOR CARLISLE GAME
Varsity Team Put Through Hard Scrimmage
Practice Cannon Springs Into
Lmelight, and Looks Like First
Eleven Material

squad to-day. The signal practice
lasted over an hour. and the scrim-
mage which followed was fast and fu..
4rious, and did not end until 1t was too
dark to see the ball. The scrub team
strengthened by Macdonald. OF the
University of Mississippi. who lis In
eligible for this years varsity. made a
surprising show on the offensive. and
succeeded in making as many points as
did the varsity.
Cannon, a freshman, from Winches-
ter, scored touchdown on the varsity
on successive line plunges. His work
on the scrub team up to this week
had not attracted special attention. but
yesterday and o-day he came sud
denly into theslimeligh land now looks
like varsity material.
Captain Geyer3 was kept out of the
lineup to-day by sickness. In his
place, at tackle. was j ack Wexford.
Others who did mot participate In the
scriInmage We're T odd. who is sun ering
from a boil. and Jones, who played
stitute. Il
the single touchdown scored by the
varsity was made by ID river VIII
seems to have struck his best form.
Wood is also showing Improvement at
centre, following the instructt ons
given; him yesterday by. q 18th. =, nov
begins to look as Warner wi II be
switched to end. provided his place at
tackle can be satisfactorily filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
.HORSESHOW'OPfNS.
IN W||A!|.SH:||.|...N [

i
Washington. q. c.. October 25.-The
President and Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen
Taft. members OF the Cabinet and dip
.lomatic corps. and the social set of
the national capital. graced the open
ing OF the washington Horse Show to-
day at the American. League baseball
park. f.As guests OF honor were the
officers and cadets OF the Argentine
cruiser. Presidente Sarmentio. which
Is anchored In the Potomac River.
Among the interesting events of the
day was a drill of the Black Horse
Troop of cavalry OF the FifteenthaR Reg
tment. "A tragedy was narrowly avert
ed In the class for local hunters when
Miss Jeanette Allen. daughter of Ma
JOr Henry T. Allen. IT, S. A.. riding
Yellow Stone Regent. was Sthrowntfronl
her mount. Miss Allen fell under the
horse, but. With rare presence OF mind.
rolled over to escape being trampled
bruises.
The most excittngYeeyent of the af-
ternoon was the attempt of Miss Kath-
crime Cherbonnier to break the worlds
high jump record. on Roustabout, own
ed by Louis Leighton. After clearing
the bar. at six and one-half feet. the
attempt at higher hurdles was post
poned until to-morrow because OF the
slippery conditions OF the tan bark,
caused by slight rain. In the sport
Ing tandem class. honors went to
Grand Slam and Roustabout. ridden
by Louis I.ei"hton. and to Mrs. Allen
Potts. OF Virginia. riding Black Bird,
with p. II. Andrews's Garrone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
ACCIDENT CAUSES
F:Av0|R|TE T'.0|..[0SE:
8Hylda, Well Played Outsider,
Wins Glenmore Steeple-
chase. sl3s32

Baltimore. Md, October 25.-A.n ac-s
cident to Jesuit. the favorite In the
Glenmore steeplechase. gave the race
to Hylda, well tipped outsider who
proved better than Banner, the second
choice In the betting. Jesuit's accident
occurred early in the race, and "a liter
running around the course once he
tried 10 hurdle the fence and hung up.
Kermath, who has been consistently
winning through the field, had the.
mount. and was badly injured slnI !, the
fall. The Potomac purse, the, other.
carded beature went 70 lackford; Wh ne !,
the hottest kind Of n stretch sbattie,s
The track was again fast put the
weather was not good. Summaries: 3
First race--five and a shalfsfurlongs--.s
Capsize C to first D ll's m. I, :. g
Time. los 2-5. z liiS 5sss3
Second tho Potomac purse. for.
two year-olds and up, mile and forty y
yards lackford 16 to 81 first, ~ u.
den q to il third Time. ~ 2 $50.
Third e-three-ye olds and up,
six furlong 6ato ], y y + first
Summer Night 6 to second !, Ram ga M
page (25 to y bird. sa. II me- 4 -.
chase. for four-years Old $ and up, two
smiles-H lydia as to 81 first. sam, pa \
az to ID second, sBanne r q to ~ ~ lfd
Time. 4 ;03 a b. II, ais. q,
Fifth race-three-year and up,
mile and sixteent h--lE auntleroy g TO
a. first. Busy to econd Practical &C, y;
"a toll third Time ia 9 9 s.
sixth racial ages, m1le-ti eat her-
bloom (3 q "a. AZ first. M lie 81 az to
10 second Touch Ne as TO go third.
Seventh race nv and az fal fur Y
longs, for two y year Is Got 9 Print rim
lCsSto y first, Baroug N IS to8a second 'elnsl
Time. 80 2 Is. "a Only two s. arters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
.J|0HN| REARDON
SAl0W|S||'|H:|I|!S||'..!C|'L..A
In Feature Race at Latonia Wins
From Good Field in
Fast Time.

Latonia. Ky. October 25.--J ohm
Reardon demonstrated his class in the
feature race here to-day by defeating
good field In fast time. He laid be-
hind JEFF Bernstein until we'll into the
stretch. when he worked up to even
terms and won BY. a head. Leamcnce
was third. half a length back.
Round the World proved himself the
I best In the third race. when he de-
feated Little Father and and, G h3Ssr,ap
also a. favorite, rewarded; his hackers
In the second race. Summaries:
First race-purse $500, five and "a
half Enthusiastically first, Rompie
second Biliken third Tine, l;os s1 e
s11,9O, win; Rompie, $50, place; BIZ
liken. 1890. show.
Second race purse $500 sis. furiong S.
seNing.--Merrick first Jeanne D'A ar
Two dollar mutuels paid Merrick, $3.50,
win: Jeanne Dare, $500. place; Sell
twick,s2.40, show. sl
Third recourse. $500, six furlongs
Round tee World, first: Little Faith
err second s9yerneT Gpay th Roand e
World $3.50. straight: Little Father
$3.50, place; Governor Cray, $2.lo,i
show.
Fourth race-purse, $500; one mile e.,
y OTn EbtteardOn,e flrSlsJ Jell. Ioei llotS
second; Leamence, third. Time,
1899 As. So nutuels paid {: John Rear
don, $500. win: JEFF Bernstein, $780,
place: Leamence, $3.50, show.
seventy yards, selling-Fair Louise,
first: Star6Port, second \; Topland, third.
Time 1:44 35 SO mutuels paid: Fair
Louise. 5000. win: Star Port. $9,10n
place: Topland $3.50. show.
& Sixth race-purse,$400: one mile and
hree-sixteenths. selling-The Peer
first; Mamie Algol. second First Peep.
third. Time. 1859 So 50 mutuels
paid: The Peer, $500, vim; Mamie Al-S
gol, s3.4o. place; First Peep. s6.40s
shoU 49, 5-s5J 51F53i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
SHERMAN TO VISIT
NORTH CAROLINA.
Vice-President Will Be Cor
daily Entertained in Raleigh.
Other News.
Especial to The Times. pl,patch.

Raleigh. y. c.. October 25.-An extensive
schedule OF entertainment has been arrang.
ed for Hon. James S. Sherman. Vice.Presi-
dent OF the United States when he Is in
Raleigh Wednesday afternoon and evening,
IN spite OF the fact that his mission is q
purely political one-that OF making Re.
publican campaign speech. He Will reach
here on the 4:o5 p. NJ. train and go at once
to the home of Colonel a. B. Andrews on
North Blount Street. AT s o'clock Colonel
Andrews. who first vice president OF tho
Southern Railway will give an elaborate
dinner in his honor. The speech Will follow
atsthe Academy OF Music at s o'clock From
the academy the distinguished visitor viii
be escorted to the Capital Club building
lin his honor by the club This Will continue
until II o'clock, when he will be escorted 10
the Elks' Temple for another Informal re.
ceptlon by the men Of that order. He
leaves at . o'clock for Greensboro.
There was placed on the wall of the as.
sembiy room of the State agricultural build
ing to-day a splendid life size bust painting
of the amented S. Il. Patterson. commits
ciaily for the State Board OF Agriculture
by Albert Rosenttal. of Philadelphia. and
Is a splendid likeness.
The Bltmore DEVELOPMENT Company OF
3Biltmore, was chartered day with $4,000
capital BY c. S. Reed, j. r. Roberts and X.
5vanWinke. Another charter Is for the
Maxton Drug Company, Robson county.
pital s2ocCo. by DE-. N. U. Perry and others.
Compilations from the forthcoming b,en-
NAL report of the State Depa rtments OF Edu-
cation show that for the past. school year
there was avalia bic for public schools In the
State sa,So5,S63 for rural and sl.oss2 ~ for
city schools. as compared with s.. 100. 1886 for
rural and slls3.es5 for city schools for tho
Iprevious year. There wa an increase OF
l7os per cent in the money raised by loca!
taxation for rural school and l34 per cent.
increase for city school local taxes. I. Local
taxes for rural and city schools q gg regated
ss5O,7ss During the last year tea ching and
Supervision cost sl.s74,9ss: buildings. and sun.
piles, $71l,ss9, and administration, SLY. $50 $50
/ The latter item shows a. decrea Sc OF se,5so
aover the previous year. The Ire port SHOWS "
{ the school population to be 727,565 an IN
crease OF o3.4ss for the yea r.. here are en-.
gagged in the teaching OF public g .schools .n'
the state, TO- s75, a gain of 40. These teach
ers receive IAN averag Slea.o. per yea !;
The state has public ool va \
s5,4s57so this being q, !. .han
Ethc previous year. There ~ r -
schoolhouses valued g an! vera So o. ssa1
each b and ee2 city school ouscs. aveTa - e
value, So e63 There were ss56 school.
houses erected during the last scnoo y year e.
lat a cost of se72S76. pared Win s24Vs 'ns
I$previous year. costing s3o3. Ios. g