davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
Us PENEsYLvANIA MERGER.
- Electric Railway Companies and
twenty Lighting Plants Involved.

-. lby Telegraph 70 The Tribune
s,shes-sarre, Penn. Jan. BE R
lI.ser' president Of the Columbia Power.
silc Railways Company. announced
!. me completion Of & merger combin-
ss..-A SO electric railway companies. twenty
Aghting plants and I've gas plants
L., lek Bloomsbury. Danvule, sun
s,s,. Hi'snlokin. Mount Carmel. Centralia,
-, -. Slrardsv:Ile, Shenandoah. Maine
iss.,.-ls and McAdoo. Penn The merger
',sses ssa,uo.
sleetric railways comprise 142 miles
q. e~age' ana il IS planned 10 extend
sr es sizty-fve miles further. This
As. connected network Of electric
L. - ..'n Wilkes Barre 70 81. Clair. where
"a. VIII connect with the electric rail
Rs,,,.,. t4e J, g. White Company into
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
AiE WAR THREATENED.
trunk Locks Horns with Erie
and LackaUauna

s.ee .s'Iseo' Jsz- &.-The Grand Trunk Rail
/, Aas announced mat ii viii not agree
sss,.. Elimination OF the aB-ratl differ
as's.i rates nor 70 the proposed increase
ss ,.s 0eats hundred pounds in the lake
ne. sno ocean and rail differentiai
sxs.s and Lacta wanna railroads have
ates ee thar If the Grand Trunk
sR ~. cone into the agreement they
I'd, '-s class rates OF an average
~ 80 a hundred pounds. A rate
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

Spot was quiet and UNCHANGED ar 1425c
for middIing upland ana 4-6Oc for nniddiing
Cur Liverpool cables spct in mod
ton and expert 500; American 5000 i'm
ports, 2S. Gao american. 10 600 MiddIirs up-
land 7,0d- Futures opened steady at a
points uectinA- closed easy. 6G IL points low
er January and Jauuary-February Z 44d:
February March, -45d. Narch-ApriI . 4SIad
Apr1I-May. T.4Sd DIay-,e1ue sod: Tune-
July. I.50d; July-Ausust. T49d August
september I-2@d, September October. s Sod
Cctober-No oveubeT. s0l.d. Novenber-De-
cemher. 652d; December January, 65O-hd
EOFEEE-Opened steady, with March m
changed and other positions points lower. ana
at The close showed steadier tone with prices
unchanged 70 . points lower: sales Of II $50
bags. SPOT market very quiet with nricss
tracttonaily lower the basis OF SAs Tsxtc for
Rio No !. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Chicago, 1lc discount; San Francisco sight
1iRc- telegraph l2i2c premium; New Orleans
commercial s. discount, bank 81 premium
MUM: 81. Louis. l0c premium bid. 2ec pre-
MUM asked; MINNEAPOLIS. 60c premium ;
Savannah, buying 2-1s discount, selling par
BANK CLEARINGS - New York. ex-
changes sz97, 922, $50, balances S275T. .9a9: Bal
tinore. exchanges $3.50, 7sl, halances S149.-
9G9; Philadelphia. exchanges 81. 2229 10, bal
ances G,6ll875; Boston, exchanges S34,323,
go, balances $.125,5SS.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sill
Yer 5e1Ac Mexican silver dollars 41c. Bar
silver IN London closed at 2zISd, a decline
OF sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 729; Lis
bon, 1918
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican eI-
change on New York IS quoted a. 2.0ll2.
GOVERNMENT REYENrE = Receipts
from customs yesterday we're 81 $50 229, in
ternal revenue 81. .41 zI2, and miscellaneous
So. 425. total OF s3,127.e68. against total ex-
penGltures on ordinary account OF sl,soz. lue
For the month 10 date ordinary receipts
have been S37 ll3.12S and ordinary eXpendi-
raIres $50 a25 1& the excess OF expenditures
amounting 70 81 972- -904' For the fiscal year
10 GATE ordinary receipts have been $3.50. .9G2.-
1853 and ordinary expenditures S3S3, ss4.l lIh,
against s39o S23 967 IN 1919. the excess of ex-
T5enditures this year am uniting 70 50, sel- :
a14 com-aTeG with an excess last year OF
Se7, ,342e Including Panama Canal account
and public debt, the excess OF all eXpendl-
T71res over receipts since July amounts TO
s45 5g5 7s2 against an excess in the corre-
eponding period a. year ago or SSe, ,I5OS Slt.
SCRY-The ub-Treasury was
debtor 70 the Clearing House 1887, 4ss-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Nominal
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January %. 1910.
GHA1N-WHEAT-Ac and after a de-
chne or over lc bushel early. ruled quiet,
and IN the afternoon made an even more rapid
ADVANCE and closed at net gain of q q &c.
Liverpool was lower, but prices abroad were
no weaker than expected in view OF our decline
or Monday Bradstreet's visible showed an
increase OF $4,000 bushels in American, while
worlds stocks increased ADJ. 600, against
decrease last year of 1.95S, 900. Export sales
Tor the day amounted 10 loads at cutports-
NO red wheat here was quoted 81 so bid in
elevator and nominal b ahoat: no I
Northern Duluth and No hard winter, 81 %
ahoat, nominal. CORN-Easier at the
start under active selling and in sympathy
with wheat, but rallied in the afternoon and
closed steady at net advance OF "a sc-
No corn here closed 74c elevator domestic.
T41zc delivered. and T24ac T o b anoat nom
iraL OATs-The market was influenced by
the action OF other grains although the mar
ket al the close was steady at a net gain of
II a &C Cash oats were steady, with mixed
26 TO 81 Ii. nominal; natural white. 26 to So
IS = a 50 lac. RYE-Quiet; No Western.
50 &C nominal f New York BARLEY
Nominal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan Is S-Grain ard provisions d.
clinsd materially early to-day under seIi-<
pressure acceutnarsd by the persistent rros-s-
against the high coSr OF rcc5SrIIr1s Shorts.
however. took advantage OF IRE down-er1 trsri
and rushed 70 sovsr, reversing ths course - ths
market and causing advance n the price -
OF prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
GERMANY SEEKS A LOAN

Berlin, Jan 25.-Gerrnauv and r,--,-,.,.
today asked for a joint loan of 500 0oa :
u" on Per cent government bonds. The
empire share viii be sS5. zoe. 600 Sub
scrlptons VIII be opened on February
at 1a2
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
RocHBsrER & PIrTsBuRG.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER e FITTsBURG.
81 s Is =s ss5 4!fs59 s!55
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Sd jan 20 9S 9SS 8 500 s9f s. s. 9$ s$3 s99 s99
COLORADO GoUTHERN.
"a a. S (, II 4,8 q sS s3s524s ss ss 5 s sSss I s
IOW4 CENTRAL.
Sd week n ssi i555 1s57 SS754s 54 Sss isS sS
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
80 5 T9s to i Jan 4a2 j ssss S as s5as s
MI1NEAPoLIs & 81 LOUIS
80 week u 9,B Iaa 7s $se 8o aso se s9 9g
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
"a il Jan i sssS ss7sS2a s5s5S s5s5 S sBS sss
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
g s :. 7.B 3 s2s3s9 s9 'zs4 g '7fs 80 50
ANN ARBoR.
"a ss ,s m Ji4 a. 6s6a9 i6s 29 St s4 543lS 81 5GS
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRoEToN.
"a IN 119 a ss5s53 ssSsS SO s3 s5is s IL
rEEvEP. NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC.
% week in Jan s16642 ss,o44
CHIC. ST. PAUL. alINNEAPoLIs & OMAHA
M9nth Mon De q D 81 77Sos2i 7iS7734 1Ias1SS
FoNDA. JoHNsTOWN & GLovERsv1LLE.
Month Of Dec
Gross earnings S84Sal S36.S25 SOL 35a
OpeT expenses. "z'e% S4'Oo" -S'o'S
Net earnings $2985i s25.a2o s22.sos
,n1 July ear6ings I9 lsse S452eas 1897 $50 s4s $50
StoT9 c. experses 20s.OOs 1se.o51 2oe.3 .3s1
Ne- earnings sea-. 600 sos s31 s2se.2el
LEHIGH VALLEY.
MonIa N Tnings 9I 3o22 7o5 81 ee5 sss 81 74592s
pxn and taxes. 1.957,1o2 l'S34. Aoo 2.lo4'5fo
Dst earnings slo85.e98 se7o9as s64l. .55s
Iu1v 70 Dec H. - - -. .... - -.
r~oes earnings SIS 23I,7 7l9 S!!02i l29 Sl94s9g04
I'm and taxes ll3Tl.l I'D 4.2's.Io6 12,S44.s5b
Net "a. mos Sc s66,594 $5,742.9as $6,641, ,ees
SOUTHERN
NORTH OF Dec -ozo 7o,o
MILE earnings So OPS $50 s4.716530 S4 1873 2s4
l,xp and taxes S.44a'sO4 "'o'T'e-o SSSa.2dl
,,+ earnings sl579.es2 S1.s5l.71o $79s. .o08
July l-1rcs le s2a 2s4 2s2 S26. 12s s2s s24 ss3
Exp and taxes ~ --''-'" ir'"-i'''o' --'oes's5o
..-,,nrs 80. 168. .sse IS, o6s $40 Sc 90. .pas
f,,ber income 1,0sT,74s i,ls5'5l5
ro+,, income $40. .261. .747 ss.24e047
VANDALIA.
Month Of Nov 1903 l9os Increase.
sffIsasIe ....- s2Ill s29 30 s2.Is
Co. Sl,lsa@T TTevenue Ss34.50o Sz60ss6 ST6,dis
OBer. expenses. do6'GaS 55ss41 AZ. 7s6
ne, revenue. S227. SCI s2o2 2o4o SIS. s2e
Taxes .....- 34.osb 25&l l.195
oDer. income. s2oa.7sl $I7e75a s27.o2l
creI Sqiy revenne S4.l44.95G Sa.s4a4o4 s2a5551
o8er expenses. @'oS"'i"l 21e1a63 14s.3ss
Net revenue Sir2o8.oOi Sl.0dl.sii Sl47. ld3
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
NEW YORK PRICES.
~ INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEAROARD

toEIoA-Thers was a very sharp break
curing the morning, followed by an alrnost
equally sharp recovery later in the daT arJ
the market was finally steady, net unchanged
70 . points higher. generally 8 TO @ points
hiSher on the active months. March CLOSING
ar l+1Sc and Nav at "A 29c or about -
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
GOVERN MENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterday 5 closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with Mondays:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New York. January % 1910
BEANS AND PEAs-Reeeipts Tor the
-lek, 5.436 bags beans and s.5IT psas exports
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
COPPER MERGER OK.
haf'fed By Com panies-s1oo.-
900, 900 Sad To Be TnUoIYed.

trenton, n. J.. Jan. 25-Argur,en+ or,
me apptcafion of Colonel Enos Wall and
charles w. Graham peru1anen+Iv m ,e-
strain the Utah Copper Con,Da,,,, fro,,,
ling with II the Boston Con
soildated and Nevada companies was
ended to-day in the United States Circuit
court before Judge William NJ. Lannine
alin Judge Joseph Cross. A few minutes
iater the court dissolved the temporary
injunction which had been in effect.
1he closing argument for the Utah
company was made by Samuel Inter
Hyer. Judge William A. Day and for
fner Justice Gilbert Collins closed for the
conaplainants.
The argument for the comn,.iro,,+.,
was that the merging of these companies
was IN restraint of trade and in violation
OF the Sherman antitrust and Interstate
commerce laws.
Ihe merger of the Utah Copper. Bos-
ton Consolidated Copper and Nevada
Consolidated Copper companies was
ratlrled late yesterday afternoon bv 4be
stockholders of the Utah company at the
once OF the Corporation Trust COMPANY.
III Jersey City. The vote was taken as
soon as word Of the dissolution of the in
junction was received.
Inc merger resolution provides for in
creaslng the number of Utah shares from
'ooouO 10 100000. and the exchange Of
share OF the Utah stock for two and
one-haf shares Of the Boston and two
and one-quarter shares of the Navada
company.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

Late last night the men behind the
merger met at the home of Samuel
Chtermyer' counsel for the Utah and
Boston companies. at Ne. 675 Fifth ave
nue. where the exchange of stock was
maze and the transaction closed. ir1voEv-
ing over $1o0.000OOO It is understood
mat Mr. Untermyer's fee of s775 Ono
represented over four years work in ao-
conplishing the merger, and that this
sum was voted to be paid to him bv all
the parties interested, with the unani-
nous votes of the stockholders and
boards Of directors.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Week ended 1910 1909 1905
Jan - -. S1s. 97oeT sl5 5579 sos SIG. 500 sos
since Jan ~ 3s. .s24. 49, 4l,97S. .o41 52.0T5. 351
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MINING
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

42g 9g5s go May option 81 os 81 no 81 os4 81 1os
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

New York, January Is. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

Bankers posted rates follow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

" Is
There Is more catarrn In this sec:
Stion OF the country than all other dis.
cases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
bic. For q reat 1nEany years doctors
pronounced 1T a local disease tand pre-
sscrIbed local remedies. and, by con.
3stantly falling to cure with local treat
ament. pronounced 1t incurable. Sci.
5enepA has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease. and therefore re.
fquires Institutional treatment. Halls
Gatarrh Cure, manufa ctured by, F. ].
Cheney G. Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure anf tho mar.
ket. It Is taken Internally. In doses
from 10 drops to la teaspoonfif. 1t
nets directly on the blood, anu mucous
#shrafces of the system. ! They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
falls to cure Send Tor circulars and
testimonials. {. = y y u: g d
;tssadress.F j. CHENEY Q Co., Toledo,
Ohio. 5i.i i i; 1885,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for Constr.
8pa Hon. i ~ Il ;g3 J, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
eltt, q d y ~ . b sol . q 8 q b
SPICY SAYINGS
. &c 3. B. Q. g . 5 I. z e.I Z
His Recelpi

V His Receipt: " ~ ~
a southern banker recently told the
following about his eight.year.old son.
The boy had been invited to spend "A
week with some little friends In the
country. HStay and keep me com.
spany. Jack .taaid his mother. Father!
goes travelling this week. and shall
be all alone. Here is a fYe-dollar Bill.
for you instead OF the visit" rel
~ Jack promptly closed with the offer,
and the banker as promptly borrowed
the five dollars. at current interest,
thereby keeping. as he observed when.
telling the! story. both the boy and the
money in the family. ~, syfs-
Y Some two months later Jack wanted
40 recall the loan.
what five dollars do you mean?"
sasked the banker. Fl, 4,
Why, the five gave you" ff4s5,
Il haven't any five dollars" tt
But ! gave 1t to you. Mother,
didn't I give him five dollars? You,
saw me-"
Il certainly did," she replied.
Where's your receipt, then z" de!
manded the father. do you mean to
say you've been loaninE money with.
out getting black and white to show:
for lit" tS
i Mammie," said the boy. appealing
70 his snurse. didn't I give papa FIVE.
dollars?" y i ~
You poh' little 8iamb!S Indignantly
exclaimed the old woman. "Co'se yuu
dork glib It to him, honey" ,lfff
There. papa" said the budding
lawyer trlumphantly. there's the
black and white OF 1.-THE Delfn-
Gator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

Ne IA we'll 10 stop a physical ali.
mer1t IL the first signs e. Of 81 HI anproaei,.
and that is especially true OF liver
: trouble. which eati rver,ftiallv -sryive
rise 10 80 many serions enrnni;estin,,s
Many have liver trouble and imagine
II is INDIGESTION. and hence tale Nh
ryrf,np greI,1 n, q 49, - .'1s =
= ia s,Ihen me liver doea not htore rp sui
liI w .hihtr1c 1niren IL becomes nluggiah,
5 5.aa IN tnla WY dl1turh1 tho stomach and
w nofsf%ia.s WIN winch " 10 supposed 10 worl.
IN -hnImnny.. Then con1oS tho \ EnlIurl
comple4ion. the pirnply face. 4 thp duil
pln N the forehead. tho thinning rni
tno BLOOD. etc a very quick and nenafbIe
way 70 stop the trouble gnaS well . an 7 h
cure " ia hy the use fof DR. CaldweIFa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
How TO cAREsF FOR THE --..-l-s-.ss.!-f's'. 1.
\; C oNvALEsclNG CHILD.
Little Surprise Helps Along faded
Appetite Quite Wonderfully.

One trained nurse Who has met WITH
phenorn enal ire suttoSin ,raf5na Hgr ;cblls
stiEen attributes her succcsa5a al t,oat en-
tirely 70 her skill insdevilfi1u Hurprls-
es" for her littIe3patients at5mEal.tine.
In fact ID tray wIthour q slrprlse"
would be a bitter disappointment 10
any child under her care, say he
pelineator for April. 5s!gs IA hi. i
10 open a baked potato and find In
sltS 1t spoenfultof seraped beef, or Ito dfa-
cover that what seems to bic, "a, hard.
boiled egg, ls, In reality. ataiimold 81
blanc mango, ista, memorahie episode
lin 5the routine Of a sick ohild's day.
This 1urse claimed from actual cxpe.
irler1ee M:it children that the chances
are ten to one that initti. pi.irurrc Of
9S1e moment the younestertIlwlIlgeat
with unmistakablc relish whatever lis
i served in the way of a @surprise.n
Whenever possible, the littlrz patient
/ should be takensin another room at
meal;times. The change of az and
sssne are happy combination and
I otter work wonders in the way of
i stimulating a sick chitd'o appetite; but
ssHticre THE child Can not be moved, or
where there is no other available room
sintWhIeh O. serve the meals, the w.,.
doWs of the sick.room should itn,,V'aria.
8biyS be Opened for few moments pre-.
sviots to the arrival Of the. tray.,j
: -
5si9EyenF in the coolest weather this
suagestion may be carried odt II the
patient Is warmly wrapped, Almost
8 s..flolIt exception this change or ali.
will be found to bring good results in
Z a noticeable Increase of appellee The
iehlId's face and hands should also be
washed with cool water just before
\ each meal. itEf stfY X
3s4Even SO commonplace a thing as
eereal, when served in some cunning
little dish, with a pretty PITCHER for the
cream and ran old little sugar bowl,
will be found to be far more .aeeepta.
be than when served with less atten-
ton paid to3its arrangement Such lit
I tie things take but little extragtime,
I but mean much to the, child, provided,
i always, he is not too sick to notice
things. ~ is S .lffl 9 50 ?,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
More lrnportaht rhan Eyes.

The pretty young teacher was strug:
Cling to impart spelling :book-lore to a
small Italian boy. t'Chief' was the
word under consideration. Chief"
spelled Tony laburiously. "Oh. no,
Tony" she said, you've left out one
letter Can't you think what 1t Isl
Tony shook his shiny black head:
TITS name is just the same as some.
thing you have" she went on. looking
straight into his eyes. 1 can see them
looking at me this minute. right out
of Your head-two. big brown ones"
Bugs" shouted Tony triumphantly.
Tho Delineator. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Couldn't Be-,

A member OF the state. legislature
was very much impressed with the
dignity of his position and 1t was al
ways on his mind. One night his
wife woke him and whispered:
John, there are burglars in the
house." ,-,.s''
"You must be mistaken. my DEAR.
said her husband; there may be a
few in the Senate, but in the HOUSE
oh. no; the idea Is prepDsterous."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Tit for Tat.

An 1rishm:n was sitting in a de-
pot smoking when A woman came,
and. sitting down beside him. remark
aed: "sir, IL you were gentleman
you would not smoke here"
"Muh." he said. ar We wuz lady
ye'd sit farther away"
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again: III you were my@husband I'd
give you poison"
We'll. num-" returned the Irish.
man, as he pulled away at his pipe,
f"ff you wuz my wife I'd take it,"
Harper's Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Safe.

He was telling g thrilling story out
of his. wallet Of a thousand and one;
shairbreadth escapes over in Santiago,
doncherknow, and his pretty listener
wis leaning anxfously toward him,
hanging on every utterance.
The wolves were. upon u.s." he
said believing and roaring as have
SO often heard them. We fled for. our
lives. q don t deny It; but every sec.
fond we knew the ravenous pack was
gaining on us. = At last they were SO
,nuear that we could feel their muzzles
against our. legs --Tl15
"Ah!" gasped out the lady. "How
glad you must have been that they
had their muzzles on !""-:Answers. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Wanted Protection,

Pardon me. your, honor" said the
young lawyer, "but I'd like to ar.
range for police protection hereafter
when | have business in this court"
"What do YOU mean, sir:" duefied
the astonished judge. ~!
II mean what I Say, your honor"
responded the y. |. Yesterday lost
a suit here and today my hat is miss.
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Why He Refrafned.

The Parson-You shouldn't drink
so much whisky. 1t will do you no
permanent good. You should drink
milk for 1t contains all the elements
of blood. 50 rs! =.
The Tippler-MiEht s-suit.. you all
RI mister, but ! Amt. bloodthirsty.-
: London Scraps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Al Z: : icasuIalfGlan Z:

At 4 Casual Glance. M n
Don't You think my poetry resen.
sbles Tennya on 81 said the confident
young writer. rs d :. 20 :;f.
1T does, answered Miss Cayenne,
S"in.t capitalization and the arrange
3n,ert OF lines into varying lengtlis."----
Washington Star. rs y, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

TO ScuRE5AIc COLD IN ONE DAY j
I Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
sit fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig.
9ture Is on each box. csc. stsf <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
FOR SALE ORIENT Il

SIX Cottage tousns q tea ON iMnsi
ME aver Tor sa1 einE; rent "a 1iitlys to-
Az ! III Ash ifss:. aiif.mpnt Al vi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-17

board a Il profit of ) per cent. Under
this the county board would pay all
bills and assume all risks and the bid
der would h. simply the selling agent
for the board. The other proposition
was from l.. Goldman, proprietor Of
the Globe store, in which he proposed
to buy and supply the books adopted
by the county in a complete and salts
factory manner at 10 per cent. below
publishers list price. After full dis
cuSSion. the board adopted the latter
proposition and ordered that the chair
man and secretary enter into proper
form Of contract with Mr.. Goldman.
The Board adjourned for the day.
June 9, 1910.
The Board met with all present and
acting on the above date at 7:3O p. m.
The treaSurer's report for the month
Of May was examined and compared
with the warrants returned and the
warrants and the stubs of same We're
duly cancelled. 1t showed receipts in
the county fund of $4,000. 50, disburse-
ments Of S9.s@s.26, leaving q cash bal
ance Of $2.24. For the district funds
there We're receipts of si.342.47, dis
bursements of $I.262.O6, leaving a bal
ance of $3.Os0.4l.
Teachers reports were examined and
accounts We're ordered paid amounting
TO $1.774.50.
The following accounts were exam
ined and ordered paid by warrant on
the general fund: J. II. Workman. for
service on text book committee. S.;
f. II. Ellis. for service on text book
committee and expense. Sl0.s0; Miss
Jennie VI. Payne, for service on text
Dozier. for office help. $2.25; Ocala Ban
ner. for publishing notice of teachers
examination $5.62. for publishing ad-
vertisem-nt for propositions for han
ldlins school books s6.25. total slI.s7:
ocala Star. for publishing notice Of
teachers examination So. publishing
Of minutes for May meeting $3.50, ad-
vertiSement for propositions for han
ding school books 81. total $3.50: ]. II.
Crimson. for diplomas for the Ocala
High school $li.45. postage for month
$5.s5. total $50 40: Marion Hardware
90. for heater and piping for the Dali
las school. $3.50; ]. II. Brinson, for sun
dry items Of expense connected with
The teachers examination. Sl.25: T. r.
PaSteur. for treaSurer'S commission for
the month Of May. $lg.Ss. The follow
Ing warrants Were ordered drawn on
the several districts: Marion Hard
ware Go. on Ocala for one step ladder,
| $50. one steel rake 50 cents. total
$2.75: Z. +. Yonge * Son. on Ocala for
! plumbing and repairs on high school
building. 5000: g. q. Parker, on Fort
King for wood. 81; \. VI. Lansford. on
| ctr. for balance on piano, s25; W. ].
crosby. on Citra for sundry items OF
! incidentals and repairs during the
term. S2lOI; ordered drawn on special
I fund for FeSSenden Academy, for Bax-
1.r earn. for seeds. S1l.7j; L F. Teuton
F * Co. for feed and fertilizers. s102. o.
{ Marion Hardware Co. for farm tools
! and material, S62.67.
| No further business appearing, the
BOARD adjourned TO meet in special
session for making appropriations for
/ The coming school year on Tuesday
June p. 1910. J. H Crimson.
| Secretary.