davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
BUCKINGHAM AND
 THE GOvERNORSHIP
(Hartford Times.)

It was interesting to notice the en-
 thusiasm of Archibald McNeil, Jr., of
 Bridgeport for the nomination of
 Mayor Buckingham for governor, in
 New Haven on Thursday when he at
 tended the meeting of the democratic
 state central committee. Young MT.
 McNeil is one of those bright, brainy,
 active young business men who bring
 to politics an honest enthusiasm and
 superior intelligence. It is delight
 full to meet young democrats of his
 type and they ought to be encouraged
 to continue their interest in the af- fairs of the democratic party. There
 was no equivocation or lodging with
 McNeil when he stated to his col leagues, with delightful frankness,
 of Fairfield county for governor is Mayor Buckingham. Those who are acquainted with Mayor Buckingham will have no difficulty in seeing that MT. McNeil is perfectly justified in his enthusiasm for his townsman. MT. successful administration. 1t would cause no surprise if his splendid work as the executive of the important manufa curing city of Bridgeport sug- gested to quite a number of dele gates to the state convention that Mayor Buckingham would make a strong candidate for the office of chief executive of the state. But it must be acknowledged that MT. Mo Neil did not find many of his col leagues inclined to agree with him that the party should nominate May or Buckingham. He must have found that the sentiment was decidedly in favor of the nomination of Judge Baldwin. It is a question how far the committee represented the sentiment of the democracy of the state, or If it represented it at all. It may be that looking at the situation from the point of view of winning a victory, and that only, that, after all, young MT. McNeil was right when he said that the democratic party should nominate "a younger man who could arouse enthusiasm" But there is something more to be thought of than victory in the making of nomi- nation for governor. There are times when defeats are more to be desired than victories. It is neces- sary, in order to win a victory, that the voters should enthuse over the personality of the candidates or the principles of the party but there is a quality of enthusiasm which does not show itself in boisterous shouting and which is more effective and more forceful than the shouting kind. The candidate of the democratic party should be chosen with the view to appeal to voters who can be en- thusiastic without being excited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
GRAND OFFICERS 0. E. S.
 ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Grand officers of the O. E. S. visit ing Orient Chapter of this city, lauded the excellence of it's work in conferring the initiatory degree upon six candi- dates. Nearly 800 members and guests were present.
 The grand officers present were Mrs. Kate A. Case, Bristol grand matron James Simpson. TOrrington, grand pa- tron; Mrs. Magic B. Clark, Higganum, associate grand natron; Mrs. Freder- ick .Schussler, Bridgeport, grand con- ductress; Mrs. Bertha L.. S. Gallup, Moosup. associate grand conductress; Edward E. Fuller. Holland, grand lec- turer; Mrs. Addie Jennings, George town, grand marshal; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Benjamin, Danbury! grand Adah 1; Mrs. Mary B. Orr. Meriden. grand Martha: Mrs. M E. Warner. West Haven, grand Electra: Mrs. Elizabeth A.. Shirley, Sprip gfield. grand Esther; E. F. Williams, Rockville, grand sen tinel.
 Masses of laurel and daisies trans formed the lodge rooms into handsome bowers. The members and guests were seated at the sides of the hall while at the ends flowers were banked in profusion. Before the exercises supper was served to the visitors and late in the evening luncheon was serv- ed to all. One of the pleasant sur prses of the program was the presen- tation of handsome grip to Mrs. Case. the grand matron. Mrs. Thomas A. Levare made the presentation speech.
 Arrangements for the event were made by Mrs. H. E. Nellis, Mrs. G. H. Wallis, Mrs. George Hull, Mrs. Sophia Kirsch. Mrs. G. c. Preece. Mrs. M A. Lyman, Mrs. John A. l.. Julian, Mrs Jacob Borstelman. Mrs. Al. Goulden, Mrs. s. G. Nicholson Mrs. Matilda Tietjenes. Mrs. Garry Sanger. Mrs. D.. B. Lyon, Mrs. w. A. Barnes. Mrs. J. w Bedient. Mrs. Hugh Ayres. Mrs. Annie Latin. Mrs. W. T. Garner and Mrs A. w. Dow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
DOMESTIC DEPT.

9-4 Brown sheeting, 21c yard.
 94 Brown Sheeting, extra heavy, 25c yard.
 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 27c yard. 36 inch Bleached Cotton, ec, 7c, 1oc yard.
 36 inch Brown Cotton Remnants, 70 yard.
 45xS6 Pillow Cases, 12Kc each.
 72xso Bleached Sheets, 3sc and <sc each.
 s1xso Bleached Sheets, 5sc, 5oo, 62%c each.
 IF yard piece long cloth, s1.1o and $1.15 piece.
 12 yard piece Nainsook, s1.4s and $1.75 piece.
 50 inch Persian Lawn. 1ec and<2So yard.
 50 inch French Lawn. 1sc, 2sofand 39c yard.
 40 inch Lawn. foc and 1zhc yard Check Na1nsook, 10c and 1zXo yard.
 Hemmed Quilts. 7bc and S1.oo each. Frnged Quilts, SIPS, s1.s9, sf50 each. 1. Crash Toweling. Sc, Sc and ,1oc ysrd. Bleached Damask, 21c, 3oc, <5o yard.
 Colored Linens, 25c, 29c, Soo yard Ranaie Crash Linen, 4s, fnches w1de. BOO yard.
 ss inch Ranie Crash Linen, aso White Bath Towels. foo, -12tfo, zse yard
 Huok Towels, Sc, 1oc, 1f1bo eadll 11-4 B1anketA white and grey. ef, 1.25, S1.50, $L75 pair. Aisle, Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
SOCIALISTS ATTACK
 KAISER'S EXTRAvAGAkCE E
Especial from United Press.o )

Berlin, June I'm the face of a violent attack by the Socialist mem bers, the Prussian Diet today passed on first reading the government bill to increase the Kaiser's yearly allow the six Socialist members voted against the measure. Herr Hoffman, leader of the Socialists, excoriated the Kaiser for this extravaganza and de- clared that the workers of the coun- try were tired of seeing the country's 8 millions wasted in this way.
 "It would be far better to spend the tax payers money" he said, 'in Social legislation. The Kaiser's ex- travagance is a bad example to set before the people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
E.. H. DILLON & co.
FOURTEEN HEARINGS.
 BEFORE ALDERMEN.
Property Holders on Golden Hill Street Oppose Change
 Grade to Main Street

To0rtsen public hearings were held before the Common Council. last night ono of the most spirited being grade on Golden Hill street, westerly from Main street.
 Several property owners on the Utreet who had signed the petition fo1 the change. did not desire the grade extended to Main street, be- far below the sidewalks. Attorney Stevenson favored uniform grade from Lyon Terrace to the Congrega- ltional parsonage. Attorney John J. Phslan appeared for a number of property owners and advocated change that would make it possible for Golden Hill street to become a business street. This plan would take many feet from the apex of the hill and aid. in the future, in bringing about the much mooted extension of Broad street. Attorney David s. Day appeared for Mrs. Thomas l.. Watson. They objected to the grade because it would sacrifice the trees and leave the residence above the street. Henry C. Fairchild said that he had just finished . handsome residence on the street he desired the grade to re- main as it is. He said the change would be very expensive.
 Judge A. B. Beers appeared for George W. Finn in favor of widen ing Elm street He said that MT. Finn would expect recompense only to actual value for any property of his that might be taken. Thomas Griffin, Joseph Seery and Julius Fraunberger appeared to fav- or tho disoontinuance of the street line in Madison avenue.
 Abraham Levy led the fight for the construction of a swer in Madison $h0 fny fvrrG of 1,A present sewer, northerly to Garfield avenue.
 Other hearings took place as fol- lows:
 On establishment of an eight foot building line on Gregory street from fled by personal service.
 On establishment of a grade on River street, from North to North Washington avenues. Notified by ad- vertising.
 On establishment of an eight foot building line on Tesiny avenue, from Beechmont avenue, easterly about $50 feet. Notified by personal.
 On construction of a sewer. in Iran 1stan avenue, from Maplewood ave- Inue. southerly about 300 feet. Noti- fed by advertising.
 On construction of a sewer in Os- borne street, from the terminus of the present sewer westerly about 75 feet. Notified by advertising.
 On acceptance of Brittin avenue as per petition pertaining to same.
 On discontfnuance of the Elm street layout of March 20th, 1848.
 On widening of Congress street on the south side from Main to Housa- tonic avenue, ordered at meeting of May 76th, 1910.
 On construction of a sewer in God dard avenue from the terminus of the present sewer in Goddard avenue extending northerly a distance of about 200 feet. Ordered at the meet ing of May 28th, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
BREWERS STORM WASHINGTON TODAY
Especial from United Press. )

Washington, June 7.-Brewersl rep resenting 90 per cent. of the fbusi- ness in this country assembled in Washington today to attend the fiftieth annual convention of the United States Brewers Association. President Carl Hoster will deliver his annual address today and Represen- tative Boutell of Illinois will make one of the principal speeches. It is expected that the convention will adopt resolutions protesting against the "unwise taxation of beer" which the brewers say increases the price of the beyarass, "adriving men. ts StronGax dEank and intemp3gance.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07

WANT ADS. GENT A MoHD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

The w. R. c. auxiliary to the Elias Howe Jr. Post, will meet in Grand Army hall. Thursday at o'clock. Many matters of interest will come before the corps and a good attend ance is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
THE SMITH, MURRAY go. OUR GREAT SeIni-Annllal
 c AL E

winch has been the means of distributing thousands dol lars worth of merchandise at rdcuously low prices will most doubled in the great bargains offering now to you
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
9emtidlanb.
gotar. 100000 1866 900 65?, 900
Nmerifa.
sotal. .2.425.O 900 $4,000 sci. 900

@ir ieben olio, bob ous 93ads-
tum bieier flint oeutihen Stdoie elm
nod beoeuteno groBeres NOR ol5
oas Der in bieielbe &loiic geborieen
amerifaniiden Stdote. Ser 6e-
iammtgepinn, ben bic heutld)en
Stdote mabrenb ser letter Genius
periooe at per5ei6nem 6n1tell NOR
$4,000, mabreno Die amerifanildjeu
StGbte ii6 nit sol, 900 begniieea
miiffen. Gum geginn Ser Genll1spc-
rio6e, alio 1895 in 9eutidlano ullo
1900 in ben 8ereinigten Slauten,
maren Die flint oeutl6en Starte III
rem omerifaniiden Gipalinnen MIR
Inn $4,000 poraus. 8is gum ShluB
Der Beriobe aber, 1905 l1no 1910,
botten iie ibren 8oriprurta bis auf
10000 erbDbt. 9os @a65tum
Der amerifaniihen St6ote betrua
26 Yro5ent, etuos mebr als Elm
Giertef, Dos Ser beutiden StGote
1874 Bro5ent, alio Elm polIes Grit
tel. Mebmen mir in bei6sn oGnocra
Die flint Staote ser ndditcn Song
flaiie, 10 ieben mir ms obernlaIs
ourd 0eutiblano iberfliiaelt. Die
beioen folgenoen Sabelen 5e.gen
oas:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
9entidlanb.
1.234,oo $500 0 3s2, 900
gotal. I,1S9,O 900 s7s,O0o $4,000

gotal. 1885, 900 $4,000 $1,000
Die in ser eriten Isabelle allaa-
fibrten flint oenti6en St1ote BADEN
alio in Der 9efooe 1885 1905
nm 1000 ODER 40 Brosent, III,
genommen, tpogegen Die III Ger stJei-
ten Sobeae genannten fiinf aIrtri-
foniihen Staote in Ser Gefooe
1900-1910 mir Inn $1,000 oher
80 Bro5ellt gemadien iino. M6er
man fam audi ouf's @eraoetroI
anoere amerifaniihe St1ote bcralts-
greifenL lie nit oeuti6en Sidoten
BON oerielben &aneflaiie pergleid)en
nno oass &eiultot bleibt ooiielbe.
SDrocuie, q. g. lit bon los, 900
auf $4,000, Boien oogegen Don
$4,000 gu oerielben Differ geltiesen.
Die @inmobner BON Sd]eitecta0n
limo ungemein itoI5 ooraaf, oaB
ibre Stabt Don $1,000 gu 1900
porgeriift it, alio lire 9eo6lfe-
rilna iid) p%erooppelt bof. Sic miilien
lid inoelien periteden gegen Die Sin.
mobner bon eiien, Die es in setn
Sabren bon $4,000 auf 235,OO0 &C
braft boben. au6 Dos aro5e
Wo6stnm unierer 8unbesboltptIlooi,
pel6e nod Dem porigen Genius
$4,000 Giniuobner bate, mdGreno
iie nod Dem iIngiten Genius 331,-
900 beiibt, miro melt iibcrtroffen
ourh oos @ad)stum BON 5tuttgart,
Der Souptitaot oes aonigreid)g
8urttembere, oas IN 5ebn Sobren
BON $4,000 ouf $4,000 geItie-
gen lit. Gas lit cine 3unahme pom
$4,000 BEL 8aibington urio cine
3unabme bon $4,000 bel Stlitgort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
9as @adjstnm amerifaniider uno
Se1ttider StGbte.

Ser Mmerifaner tut iid niht lpe-
mig gu @l1te auf oie grgebniIie oe5
iiinglten 9 unoescenIus, nomerlt!tb
lotpeit tie bos @adstum Ser onleri=
faniihen Staote betreffen. 9ie yHeru
gorf Gun, liebt 1id inoeiieu perun
laBt, Elm penig faltes &afier onf
ieinen gntbuiiasmus gu idJutten, III
Dem lie i'm barauf aufmerfionl
ma1t, oaB, 10 grob unb 10 erfreu,
lid oies @odstum aud) III, Die
Gereinigten Staaten bod M 0ieler
9e5iebung feinen @erglei6 nit
Deutl6lano ousbalten foa11ert, oei-
len Staote nod piel madttaer enl-
porgebliibt iino als Die unleren. @ls
9emeis bringt oos Seem Oorfer
g1att mebrere Sobeaen, III melden
es oeuti1e uno amerifaniide Stcots
aufmari1ieren laBt, bie in 9e5ug
auf 8epolferungs5iffer uab ge-
i6aftli6e 8eoeutung uneefabr auf
oerlelben @ol1situfe iteben. Sir oie
oeutifen 5taote lit sic geniusperio1
Sc 1895-1905, fir Die amerifani-
iden Staote oie BON 190O--t910
m~asgebeno. Naditebeno folgcu Die
beioen riten Sabeaen:.
Teutfdblanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
TIar Dap.

Gin neues Sausreinieutesmittel
oas fein asenoes QIfali entb1It.
She Gbcrwin.@ iliams Saint Gtore,
10t Sit-Gommeree GtraBe.
CAN Der 8ritde.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
geHer ,uie graaeI.

9as 9nrdpriiqeIn flriert 9iuoer
rtdt bonn 8ettndiien. Sc beitebt cine
tonititntioneae nriabe fir bieie per>
orieBli6e Sa6e. Srarl WR. Summers,
Bog 3d.. Notre Same. Sno., 1T bereit,
irgeno elmer Mutter ibr erfolgre:dhes
Sausmittel nit bouen &ntpeiilngen mitz
5uteilen. 5didt fein @eIb, ionoern
i6reibt beitte nod an Tie. i'm Sale Cure
&inber nit bieiern l1ebelItano bebaf.et
iino. SabeIt bafiir bas Sinh ni1t; es
lit .boditfpabri6einli5. bab es 5nr @ers
meibu1g nidts tun fam. 9ur1 bieie
8%ebanbIung peroen audi gripadiene unS
dltere 2eute. tpelde BEL Sag ober BEG
9abts an 9arnbeidiperoer Ieiben. FIT.
riert. Shreiben Gle in biefer Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01

Sobn s. Bolton, offentIidyer Gc.
tar. @ru1oeigentim. Maeut fit
peniionsanipride. 3immer 8, ct
sSaulas SpteI, Sf,Souiton gtrase.
ge6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01

@od Den fiir8lid peroffentlidten
amtliden Nusmeiien miro bie 8e.
polferung bes oeutiden 3eihes ge-
genmartig auf mebr ols $1,000 600
gelfatt. gis gum S6luB 0es lou-
fenoen Sabres oiirfte iie Sic 3if-
fer 65,000,0 900 erret6t baben. 9as
beoeutet cine 3%unobme BON 1916
900 5lpilden 1900 unb 1905 uno ei=
ne 3unabme bon 100000 5tpi=
iden 1905 urto 1910. 8obrliG, Der
oeutIde Mtidel fam ii6 ieben Ioiien.
ST redt uno itredt ieine @[ieoer ME
eit iunger Hieie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,


: %gtUs Vtuutts WtIWufIBTaprtH.
III Sones Nbenre, gegeniiber Der
Gone GtarsB rauerei. Can Gntonio. Ser.
q Sabrifanteu bon alien Mrten Spoas
tpaffer, MineralfpnEer II. bor3iig[ih bem
tu~olbefannten 2itbia Setter. geibe Seyes
phone. Greie GbIieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
Der shlaa eines SenfeIs

plroe 81. Cooper, Osneeo, Sc. 9,
ebenio miafommen eemeien fem pie
Der erbarmungsloie, luneen5erIt
renoe Suiten, Ser Sobrelalig ie6er
Wteoi5in mioeritano. Or mar heInn-
oerS laitig in Ser @aft," i6reibi ct,
allno nihts balf min, Bis id or.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY benrttte, rel
DIES mid poaitdnoig furiertc. Sd
butte gar nidt mebr.~ Gin &ciuf
iiber8euet. SOC uno $500. Behring'S
floihe frei. @orontiert BON alien
Oruaqiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber SO Sabrcm bon Wtiaio-
men bon Miittern beim 3aGnen if
rer &inber NIT b6lisem Griols &C.
brau6t morben. Sc berubiat Dos
Sinh, ertpeidt bas 3abnfleIl6, lii'-
bert aae Sbmeren, furiert @tnc-
Collie uno 1T Die Bette @r5nei gegen
9iarrBoe. Son alien 9rl,agiIteli
in ieoem Sell Der @elt %bertouft.
Seio iider unb berlanet uWtrs.
@inslops SOOTHING Spritp" ulir
neDmt nidts @floeres. % Gts. Sic
SloIhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
Mitarbambu.

Sreuno (eilles 9ornponlIlcn)
08arum bait gu bonn bier bic 81.
gernben i6leppenoen Stelcn in Set
men Sod8eitsmorid bineingearoei
tet2~
o8omit poute ib oen.@ans sun
Stanoesamt b%ertonen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
Scfanntmadlmna.

Mteineu &llnoen sur Nat6sid)t,
oaB i6 mein bisber inn @ebGuoe ser
u5reien 8reiie fir Geras" aetriebe-
mes llbrma6er- @eiddft nad Dem
Sanie an Ser @lomo 8la5n, in Dem
iid 0os Siimelier- @eihoft DON Gus.
8. &rop befinoet, perlegt bobe.
s. S. Saaa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
gtu6el.

9fidter: Ser @eriGtSbof Gat onf
orerBi9 Marf @eloitraie erfoumt
iuoQen Sic ooS l1rteil onerfemlen?"
angetlaeter (reidjer Sdldd)ter.
meilter): Inerfennen2 Sd lege nod,
5ebn Marf 8u!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01

u. Norbmann, APO @oIiao 5trabe,
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige pia.
no-Gobrifant Der bette Gtinumer un6
N%epdrierer. Sest lift Die 3eit bic
Btanos pdbreno bes Sommers gu
reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-01
SDHih.

geiuderin oss Muieums: o9(lio
oies limb nur mdnnlihe Wumien?"
6ibrer: ,0ur m1nnlihc. Sic
9amen liegen bier ne6enan."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-22

money can be transferred from the
general fund Of the county to the
other different funds, when they
become depleted, it cannot be trans
ferred from them TO the general
fund no matter how much there
may be in thees funds, or how little
in the general fund; and that while
at the same time these loans were
made, there was considerable
money in the county treasury, there
was none at all available for the
ordinary expenses of the county
save as specified by the fund. We
farther find that the commissioners
in making these loans as above men
toned did what was absolutely nee
essary and for the best interests of
the county, and acted strictly in con-
formance with the law. We also
find that there is in the general
funds at the present time about S2,-
342.0l avilable for the purpose of
paying the expenses of the present
term of court repsiring roads and
paying the ordinary expenses of the
county and that this amount with
the small SUMS that may come in
from the sale of licenses and the
fees from the county offies will be
all that will be available until the
second installment of taxes shall
become due and paid. While it is
that to put the county
roads in even as good a condition as
they were last fall will take the sum
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-22
NUMBER II

of at least $50, 100000.
The following is amount of second
installment of taxes for the year
1909 and the apportionment thereof.
making the sum of S11, ,754.1S
general county fund available for
county expenses until January H.
1910.
The amount due on second in
stallment of taxes for the year 1909
and the funds to which the same is
apportioned according to law:
To State Fund. .$28, 358 20
To County School Fund. 1893 90
General Contingent fund. ll,754 18
Cash Contingent fund. 3,78l O9
INDECENT Sick Fund. 3,7Sl O9
County High School Fund 3,308 as
Court House Bond Fnnd $9,452 73
Emergency Tax Fund. 5,733 80
Elko Town Government Fund 1863 67
Elko School District Sinking
Fund 39S So
Elko School District Bond
Interest Fund. 487 O6
Tuscarora Special School
Fund. I72 18
To State Special Sheep Inspection
Fund $50 on
Total amount due on the
second installment of taxes
for 1909 $78,847 "A
Respectfully submitted
Isaac Griswold
Erastus Hankins
o. NJ. Lamon
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-22

are kept IN q clean, neat manner and
County Clerks office beg, to report
after examining the State Auditors
report made to December lst, 1909,
we have checked up all fees re-
ceived since that date and find the
county treasurer's receipts on file
for all amounts so collected.
So far as our limited time and
ability permitted we find everything
in this Office conducted in a straight
forward, business like manner.
Thos. Griffin
w. G. Rockwell
Dillon Roberts
Elko, New, Apri, IA, 1910.
To Edgar Reinhart
Foreman of the Grand Jury:
SHERIFF AND ASSESSOR
We, your committee, appointed
to inspect the sheriff and assessors S
offices beg to submit the following
report:
We have found everything salts
factory to the best of our know
ledge.
Arthur l.. Clayton
J. w. Smith
James Billet
Elko, New, April 10, 1910
To the Foreman of the Grand Jury
of the County of Elko:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
We, the undersigned committee
appointed to investigate and report
upon the condition and business of
the district attorneys office of said
Elko County, respectfully report
that we have found from our in
vestigation that said office has beer
and is being conducted in an ordciy,
business like and proper manner.
Thos. Griffin
w. G Randolph
R1lon Roberts
Committee
Elko, Nevada, April Is, 1910
To Edgar Heinhart Foreman of the
Grari Jury.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
We, your committee, appointed to
investigate the affairs of the County
High School, find that institution
in a prosperus condition and con-
Quoted in a thorough and efficient
manner. We congratulate Principal
Howard and the County Board of
Education on their able admin
stration.
1t plainly appears that the room
used for the work in chemistry
is inadequate to its needs and we
would recommend that a suitable
laboratory be built apart from the
main building.
J. w. Smith
Isaac Griswold
Frank G. Orr
Committee
Elko. Nevada, April Is. 1910
To the Honorable Foreman, Elko
County Grand Jury.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
We, your committee appointed to
investigate the proceedings of the
County Commissioners, do find, that
there has been a great deal of criti-
cism as to the manner in which the
said Board,have conducted the affairs
of the county; more especially on
account of their borrowing the sum
of $4,000 and $4,000 on January
8, 1909, and July1 Q, 1909; and
also on account of the small amount
of work which was done on the
county roads during the year 1909,
and we find as follows: That the
statutes of 1903, page 1O9, reads:
after the fiscal year of 1903
it shall be unlawful for the Com
missioners of any County in this
state to contract any floating in
debtedness or to contract any obli-
cation whatever, except bonds au-
thorizcd by law, or such emergency
loan, unless the funds are in the
treasury for the payment Of the