THE RALEIGH TMILY TIMES: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1911.'
112
$31 D B Jones, work 6.50
832 L M Stephenson, wood . . 3.60
833 Southern Ry., Co. freight 10.70
834 J P Wyatt & Son, supplies 235.49
835 S W Holloway, repairs ... 120.80
836 Hart Ward Wdw. Co. hdw 26.50
837 Wake Forest Sup. Co. sup. 119.70
838 Hunter & Dunn, feed . . , . 121.73
839 C B Ray Harness Co har
ness .. .. .. .. .. 41.20
840 T H Briggs & Sons, hdw. 52.88
841 W L Brogden & Co. prov.. 13.50
J F Battle, cantlng . . . . s-20
C D Arthur, fish , .. . . . . -40
T E Holding & Co. drugs . 9.50
Norris Bros & Co. pro . . 3o4.49
846 Norris Bros. & Co. pro. . . 216.74
847 Raleigh Fur. Co., chairs.. 2.40
848 T L McCullers & Co. sup.. 26.78
849 James I Johnson, drugs.. 4.i")
850 Barber & Towler, sup. . . 3.90
Sbl J M Smith, supplies .... 2.80
852 Ral. Iron Works, repairs. 42.3a
853 W P Edwards, lumber . . 2.00
854 W G Ray, lumber .. .. 21.38
855 T A Stephens, prov. .... 6.38
856 S B Bledsoe work .. .. . 2.50
857 M J Carlton, lumber . . . 110
858 T H Griffis, work .. ... 8.15
859 M E Gooch, pay roll . . . 61.15
i860 Keith Connally Co., sup. 157.43
861 Ellington Bldg. Co. lumber 1.92
802 E G Richardson, beef .. 1.70
863 W. H Blanchard, lumber. 130.66
864 J J Sanderford, work ... 8.5S
865 D I Stephenson, work .. 7.40
866 W L Cooley, timber 30.47
867 Baker Thompson Co. Inibr. . 75.02
842
843
844
84b
" Total September 3,742.34
October, 1910.
S6S J J Horton, work .. ... 32.20
869 .1 C Matthews, lumber .. 20.53
870 J L Strickland, work. .. 2.00
871 C F Williams,, work. . . . 126.39
872 J.J Bernard, clerk .. .... 17.10
873 A J McKee, pay roll .. .. 117.50
S74 A J McKee, road work.. 32.76
75 W H F Branch Bro. shop
work .. .. .. .. .. .. 22.20
S76 J J Stewart road work.. S3. 30
877 H G Scarboro, feed .... 20.80
878 L H Adams, work .. .. 15.00
S79 J M Smith mchdse . . . . 4.55
SSO.W.H Marshallrepairs.. 1.00
SSI C Adams, work ...... 4S.75
882
883
884
885
886
887
888
889
890
891
892
893
894
895
896
897
898
S99
900
901
902
903
904
905
906
907
908
909
910
911
912
913
914
913
916
917
918
919
920
921
922
923
924
925
926
927
W E Stinson, salary . 125.00
Koonce Bros., chairs etc. , , . 9.60
James I Johnson, drugs 8.55
C R Fowler, pay roll .... . 111. OS
G W Perry, lumber . . . . : 28.28
G W Perry, lumber ... . 34.74
W N Bunn, pay roll .... 116.66
B L Wall road vork ... 7.75
W N Pitts, lumber . ... 48.60
J K Ray, bridge work 12.40
R E Thompson pay roll. . 116.66
M H Bynum pay roll .. 140.00
C H Upchurch, fodder 5.85
A Pettiford, work . .." .... 24.00
S L Lee, pay roll . . ... . 151.50
W F Jones, bridge work.. 47.65
Z V Johnson & Son repairs 13.21
S W Holloway, repairs .. 111.73
C B Ray Harness Co.,
harness .. .. .. .. .. 63.25
C D Arthur, fish ...... 170
Wake Frrest Sup Co. sup. 237,63
Phillips & Penny, sup... 311.39
A A Rowland, stones .. 12.00
W L Brogden, mdse 32.64
T F Brockwell, keys etc.. 4.25
Zebulon Sup Co., sup. . , 50.01
Freeman Liles, sundi.es. ,1.30
Norris Bros. Co sup. .... 190.56
J P Wyatt & Son. forage 113.00
Anderson &Thiem, dry gds. 25.80
T H Briggs & Son sup.. . .19.61
S P Pennington black'm'th 10.40
Barber & Towler traces.. 3.50
J S Wiggins,-lumber etc.. 26.82
J Kline,, convict suit .... 5.00
D Stephenson, repairs .. 1.50
T G Gattis, groceries .... 9.10
J T Moore & Shaw, brige
lumber ........ . . 62.68
A M Pollar, bridge work. 2.00
H L Denning cap. convict 10.00
Moses Fort, lumber ... . 117.84
S J Betts, wood .. .. .. 3.00
H H Roberts, costs .. .. 2.95
O G Hamilton, painting., , 67.50
I, Council, work .. . ., 9.00
W J King, damages .. . . 30.00
Total October . . .. . .$ 3,104.08
November, 1010.:
928 W F Jones, work .. .... 56.38
929 J E Marcom, work .. .. 127.35
930 C R Fowler, pay roll . . ... 109,85
931 S L Lee, pay roll . . . 14 7.96
932 W E Stinson, supt. roads 125.00
933 Standard Oil Co., grease 4.48
934 James I Johnson!, drugs . .
935 RaL Furn. Co., oomforts. ....
936 R E Thompson, ;ay roll. .
937 S P Pennington, work "...
938 T H Briggs & Son sundries
939 Heller Bros, sho S3 . . ..
940 J P Wyatt & Son sup.,...:
941 .A Pettiford, Work' .... ..
942 I P Warren, wood .. ..
943 L B Woodall, luniber . .'
944 J M Smith, groceries . . . .
945 C B Ray, Harn. Co .undr's
946 S W Holloway, repairs ..
947 T A Stephens; vegetables.
948 Apex Mule &'Sup. C., sup.
949Keith Connally Co. wprx. .
950 Daniel Stephenson, rtepnlrs
951 W N Bunn, pay roll . . .
i. 2 M H Byrum, pay rclll ..
1,53 W L Cooley, beef . . ,. . . .
954 L IT Adams, prov. . y.
955 S R Home, supplies
956 S W Brewer, supplies . .
937 A Young, beef .:..
958 T Q Gattis, groceries .i. . .
959 M D & II L Smith Co shUrts
960 Wake Forest Sup. Co. rtup.
961 K H Barker, cap. convict.
962 Barber & Towler, repairs. .
963 C D Arthur, fish . . . .
964 G L Vinson, pipe .......
965 J A Wiggins, road work. .
966 J G Ball, Co. cakes . . .
967 G W Perry, lumber . .....
968 J Rosengarten, clothing. .
969 J J Bernard, clerk . . . i. .
970 E T Dumpier, beef . . H.
971 G L Council, work . . ..
9 1 ii TP Brockwell, repairs. . ..
973 Millard Mial, lumber . .
974 Millard Mial, lumber . . ..
975 B L Wall, work t.
976 E D Jacobs, gravel .. ..
977 J Maynard, bridge work
978 E T Piper, lumber . . . . ..
979 G Herndon, work .. . .
980 G M Harden mules , . .
981 J M Pace Co., mules . . . M
982 Raleigh Bank Trust Co.
note . . . . . . . . . . . .
983 Raleigh. Bank Trust Co..
note . . ...... ....
10,
4.43
. 10.50
113.16
23.65
41.23
76.00
246.76
11.58
9.75
7.29
8.10
12.15
122.70
4.75
128.72
206.46
2.10
126.87
140.00
6.44
333.77
30.70
360.31
12.56
11.70
68.00
281.33
10.00
7.45
2.42
8.95
14.0,1
2.9:!
136.70
1.50
25.30
3.36
8.00
2.75
8.93
16. SO
13.30
II). nil
3.1 T
129. tin
6. Oil
650.011
650..OO
000.00
31.67
Total November. . .... .514,715.06
Total road expense for
the year 19.10 69,212.83
Vouchers Audited For Outside Poor
Ileum Vor Fiscal Vear Ending
vctubcr 30, 1010.
Ex-No-
:,." '"';.': 1st and, 3rd 4th
Qtr. Otr. Qtr. Qtr.
Allen, J. . . . . . , 3 3, 3 3
Allen, E. . . . . . 3 3 8 3
Arnold, F. . . . . . 3 3 3 3
Allen, S. T. . . . . 3 3 3 3
Bishop, P. .... . 3 3 3 3
Bailey, C. A. . . . 3 3 3 3
Bailey, D. . . . . .. 3 3 . 3 . 3
Bridgers, A. ... . 3 3 3 3
Bridgers, W. C. . . 3 3 3 3
Batts, W. C. . ... 3 3 3 3
Babb, B. . . . . . . 3 3 3 3
Botts, J. . . ... 3 3 3 3
Bailey, T 2 2 2 2
Burgess, R. . . . . ' 3 3 3 3 1
Brag, Mrs. I. ... 3 3 3 3
Crocker, H. C. . . . 4 4 4 4
Chavis, W. .... 3 3 3 3
Chavis, T. . ... . 2 2 2 2
Crocker, A. . . . . 3 3 ( 3 3
Chit, Betsy . . . . . 2 . .
Dement, H. . . . . . .33
Day, C. . . . . . . 3 3 S 3
Durham, M: ... 3 3 3 3
Dew, M. . . . ... 3 3 3 3
Dew, W. F. . , . . 3 3 3 3
Divine, M. . . . . 3 3 3 3
Daniels, Mrs. F. . . . . . 3
Kdwards, A. . . . . 2 .
Kdwards, P. . . . . 3 3 3 3
Evans, A 3 3
Evans, M. . . . . ' 3 3 3 3
Evans, C. ..... 3 3 3 3
Evans, S. ..... 3 3 3 ,3
Ellison, L. . . . . 5 3 3 3
Ford. J. ..... . 3 3 3 3
Ferrell, W. F. . . . 4 4 4 4
Fuller, J. ..... 2 2 2 2
Fowler, E. ... . . .... . 2
Glenn, F 3 3 3 3
Gill, Mrs. S. , . . . 3 3 3 3
('.rant, J. . . ... 3 3 3 3
(ondwin, M. N. . . 3 . . .
Crimes, M. . . .' . . . 2
Henry, h. . . . . 3 3 3 3
Hinton, B. . . . . 3 3 3 3
Jfavris, M- and M. . 4 ..:, 4 4 4
Hargis, F. . . . . 3 3 3
Hodge, J. W. ... 3 3 3 3
Hartsfield. S. . . . 2 2 2 2
Horton, II. . . . . a 3 3 3
Herndon, M. . . . 5 ...
Hinton, II. ... . 3 3 3 '3
Hicks. E. . . . . . 3 3 3 3
E.
Hicks, L. .' . . .
Horton, D. i. . .
Jones, S. ... .
Jones, S. ....
JoneB, P. . . . .
Jones, H. and wife
Jones, J. . . . .
Johnson, J. . . .
Judd, N. ....... .
Justice, R. . . . .
Justice, L, . . .
Justice, C.
Jones, Mrs
Kelly. J. and C,
King, A. . . . .
Lyon, H. . . .
Leeson, F. . . .
Lewis, Rosa . .
Leslie, H. . . .
Locklcar, B. . .
Liles, C
Loyd, P. . . . .
Lucas, B. . . .
Morris, I.
Morgan, M. . .
Mann, J. . . . ,
Maynard, W. C. and
wife .
Manguni, M. E.
Morgan, J. . .
Morton, E.
Mangum, Mrs. M. F.
Measles, D." . .
Moore, T. and wife
McClannagan, F. .
Mimms, Mrs. M. R.
Mills, G. and wife
Nevils, W. .
Oneill, B. . . . .
Oneal, F. and sister
Olive, L.
Passmore, Mrs A M,
Pool, J. and son
Pool, J. . . . .
Pool, S. . .
Pool, J. G. . . ,
Pool, M. A. .
Perry, Miley
Pettiford, C. . .
Pearce, G. W.
Pearce, C. . . . ,
Pace, Jane . . ,
Perry, A. F. . , ,
Price, E. . . . ,
Rogers, M. . . .
Rogers, E. . . ,
Roberts, L. . . .
Robertson, L. W,
3
3
3
3
3
3 t
Rowland, V. . , . ' 4 - 4 4 ,4,
Richards, F. A. . . 3 3 . S &
Richardson, R. J.' . 3 . 3 8 3
Rows, C. W. ... 3 3 3 3
Rattler, M. . . . . 3 3 3 3
, Rand, W. . .... . 3 3 3 8
Robertson, J. . . . 3 3 3 3
Richards, M. & wife 4 4 4 . ' 4
Ray, N. ...... . 3 3 3
Rogfers, C. . ... . . . 2
Rochell.'W. M. ... . ' . 2
Sturdlvant, W. . . 3 3 3 3
Sanderford, M. A. . 3 3 3 .
Sanderford, M. . . 3 3 3 3
Sanderford, L. . . 2 .'"
Saunders, C. .... 3 3 3 3
Stell, Mrs. L. . . . 2 2 .2 2
Sikes, J 3 3 3 3
SIkes, Mrs, J. A. . . 3 3 3 . 3
Shaw, L. ..... . 3 3 3
Thomason, M. ... . 3 3 3
Taylor, J. ...... . . 2
Upchurch, D. & wife B 3 3 3
Upchurch, E. . . . 3 . .
"Upchurch, M. . . . ... . . 3
Utley, O. . . . . . . 3 2 2
: Utley, S. . . . . . . . 3 3
Warren, A. . . . . 3 3 3 3
Watklns, C. . . . . 4 4 4 4
Winfree, W. H. . . 3 3 3 3
Walker, M. F. . . 3 3 3 3
Womack, Mrs. S. . 3 3 3 3
Whitaker, L. ... 3 3 3 3
Whitted, S. . . . . . . 3
Wesifall, R. M. . . . . , 2
Westfall, R. . . . . ... 2
Yeargin, S. .... 3 3 3 3
Young, C. L. . . . 3 3 3 3
Total . . . . . .$391 3S1 $372 $382
Summary.
First Quarter 391.00
Second Quarter . . . 381.00
Third Quarter ... . 372.00
Fourth Quarter . . , 382.00
Total
. . . .$1,526.00
We hereby certify that we have care
fully examined the foregoing statement
and find that it corresponds with the
hooks and vouchers kept by the Register
of Deeds, Clerk of the Board of Commis
sioners. D T JOHNSON, Chairman.
B. S. FRANKLIN, Per B. C. B.,
B. C. BECKWITH,
Committee.
RHYMO THE MONK.
CopjMglit 1010. hy thi Nptt York Lvjulng Jour
ual puthj-hinif Company.
jTHtRES NOTHING HEIPS THE 0ISPOSISH
LIKE GOIMG OUT TO FISH fOR FISH !
NOW HERE'S THE LINE AND HERE'S
THE FLY,-
FHE I-I5.H WILL BE HERE BYE AND
I'LL DROP THIS FL-T IN TONDER. POOLH
THAT'S VN HERE TH TROUTLETS GO TO
SCHOOL!
WHY YOU MUST BE A PRACTISE? HANP(
TOU VE CAUGHT THE FISH ALREADY
CANNED'
' . . . . . . .. . ....... . . - . . . - ' . .
'"THE- H ALL- ROOJV1 BOYS. Co'M i'-N- ,wf
f THIS SPRiNtT Yhi-HO-HUMT IT SUW Does? A C'fOUNq rltN, HtNOt-f QO TO MY OFFICE ? CEE " TttE OVO 0JCr's f tt HC S GQIN ToA
NNtMHGR WE5 I fttt- f WISH I HAD AHAVfrOrBH.tJ f -1-' 1 ' -v "N "U SEE VJ THERE J A V.ONG TllE' CODING GIVE US ANOTHER
rnc AN AWFUL I v W A tACHT. . " ' I SEWICES ARE ) ) K K FEW V WONDER NNHAT RAISE BEEN
1 I fef 1 -Plal 1 ' ta
r J'" (J ' ' I " " " fAHF tnll 7ua.,o I f TOU FEUOVS ARE OtSCHARHCO- UNDERSTAND ? '(JlStHARfiEOT
r.SMK.A,C00fERIN?y WeMn.WNACOOKRHAsA HCtS CETTlNSAWONftwY AIorqthy ) wAMT BOTJk IN THIS, STORE Vfli(H BCJK80NES INSTEAD' OF WISH
I WHT PCflCT AND y V OS COME UP EVERt ' " I f TEAR AMD WE'RE ) VV 'ftONES. YOUVE 8EEM HERE, SIX TEARS ANOTOU HAVEKT. AOVftNCED
renoiEToo. X morning, and advise J I preparinq to tae m J jZ ( si- w. tou kht have pesn vm ToufRETENot tx to et r wo m
'
HIGH PRICES OF BEEF
Should be Placed On the
Free List v
Ucef Trusts Sells Us Products Cheap
er in London Than it Does at Home
More Graft- Taft Strong With
Special Privilege Servers OliI Age
Pension.
(liy CLYDE H. TAVEXXEU.)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 2S One
of the first things ; the new demo
cratic house will consider will be the
advisability of placing beef on the
free list. If beef does not go on the
free list, the tariff on this commod
ity will at least be greatly reduced.
The following facts make such ac
tion imperative:
1. The packing business in the
United States is controlled largely by
a trust. . .
2. The firms in the trust, as well
as such alleged independent con
cerns as Schwartzcuild & Sulzberger,
have been making profits of from 20
to 45 per cent on their preferred
stock tor tho last several years, while
advancing prices every so Often hy
agreement.
" . The legal department of the
republican' administration has pre
tended tor the last ten years that it
has been endeavoring to break up
the beet trust, but has utterly failed.
4. The trust is paying the trans
portation charges on American beef
to London, and there selling it for
two cents less a pound than in the
I.'nii.ed States.
. The beef trust dues not regu
late its selling prices by buying
prices, frequently raising the price
ot beef to the consumer while pay
ing less to the farmer.
The department of justice has long
taken the position that the beef trust
is in existence in violation of the
law, yet it has either not desired to
dissolve the trust or has been incom
pctuut to do it. This failure to get
relief lor the consumers would indi
cate the only way left lies in a reduc
tion of tiie tariff on beef. Both Aus
tralia and South America stand ready
to give us cheaper beef if this coun
try will only lower the tariff.
Commenting on the possibility of
securing the United States as a mar
ket for Australian meats and dairy
products, Arthur Kidman, Australia's
export king, said: "I have spent six
months in the States considering that
possibility. The . only thing in the
way is the tariff. If congress will let
town the barriers a bit, so that we
can come in, we can give beef, deliv
ered by the carcass at the wharf for
eix cents a pound, mutton for six,
lamb for eight and butter for 23 to
24 cents, exclusive of duty. And
better butter, by -the way, than you
can get here by paying the very high
est prices." : . '...'',
Thousands of poor in the United
States are impoverished by the high
cost of living.' Many cannot afford to
eat meat more than once or twice a
jveek, l Yet here staoda far-off Aub-j
tralia ready to furnish meat at six
cents a pound.
The present congress could remedy
the situation in a day, but as it re
fuses to do so, the job will be under
taken and performed by the new
democratic house whicH meets in De
cember, The republican senate may
try to prevent the lowering of the
duly of meat, but such action would
only increase the probability of a
democratic victory in 1912.
More Petty Graft.
A feature of the report of the sec
retary of the senate which has hith
erto been overlooked reveals that
more than 500 officeholders of the
senate, from Clark Bennett down, re
ceived a bonus of one month's extra
pay, amounting in all to $64,364. 2S.
The day on which this distribution
occurred was August C, 1909. Then
on June 2". 1910, according to the
report, another month's pay was vot
ed by the senate for its officers and
employes, amounting this time to
$72,090.94. Both of these prize
packages were passed out within the
fiscal yearT910, which covers the
period between June 30, 1909, and
July 1, 1910, although it is probable
the latter bonus was intended for the
year 1911. The senate employes do
less work than most any other gov
ernment employes, many of them be
ing away from the capitol during the
summer months when congress is
not in session. But as these places
are political stations, the senate is
willing to be liberal. Government
employes who really work, but who
are not a part of the republican ma
chine, do not participate in the easy
money. ;
The policy of the standpatters who
are in charge of the people's money
is to spend it principally among in
dividuals and in districts where it
will do the G. O. P. the most good.
This policy is not especially conduc
ive to economy.
Taft Running Strong.
Standpat republicans . take it for
granted that President Taft will be
re-nominated for the presidency in
1912. President Taft is running
strong with special privilege "servers
like. Aldri.cn, - Stephenson, Guggen
heim, Cannon and Dalzell. He has
also been endorsed by Senators War
ner ,of Missouri, Hale of Maine, Bur
kett of Nebraska, and Carter of Mon
tana, all of whom have been defeated
for re-election. Taft is being oppos
ed for re-nomination by LaFollette
of Wisconsin. Bristow of Kansas.
Clapp of Minnesota, Bourne of Ore
gon. Government Employes Vote.
A Washington newspaper is tak
ing a straw ballot among Uncle
Sam's civil service employes to de
termine what form of old age pen
sions they desire. One plan provides
for retirement on straight pensions,
the latter to be provided wholly by the
government. . Another plan contem
plates retirement on annuities pro
vided by compulsory savings by em
ployes. ' ' . :
b Teddy For Taft?
Gllson Gardner, who accompanied
RooBOvelt home from, Egypt and who
is Jooked .upon In newspaper circles
In Washington a ' Teing sort el
'semi-official press agent for the ex
president, declares, positively ' that
Roosevelt will never endorse Taft for
a re-nominatiori. The reason he ad
vances is that Taft carried out' Roose
velt's policies only to extent of de
positing them U the ditch. But it Is
generally held that It doesn't make
nny difference' whether Mr. Roesevelt
is for taft; that President Taft -will
drav down ' the '- re-nomination.
whether his former friends lend a
hand or not. v' .
Democrats Getting in Khnpe.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
f Washington, Jan. 27 Democratic
members of the house are rapidly
proceeding, by a process of elimina
tion,' to shape up 'the personnel of
some of the most important commit
tees of the house..- Evidence ot this
work will be presented to the tenta
' tive ways and means committee at its
first meeting tonight At this meet
ing the membership of the next rules,
committee of the bouse will be agreed
upon. , l
Collapse of many rubber companies
form one-half of i per cent of the total
u la ted has Interfered with business In
Chine,"1' .. '.. " r .. v
No Change in Vote.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 27 The joint
assembly adjourned at 12:32 p. n.
' There was but one change on the
ninth ballot today -when Senator
White Bwltohed fr6m Curtiss N.
Dougals to Seymour VanSant Woord.
In the assembly list Mr.' Brace
changed from Herrlck to . Kernan,
Cosad from Shepard to Kernan, Mr.
Martin from- Douglas to Kernan.
Look fqr the Bee Hive.
On the package when yon buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
Nihe genuine without the ' Bee Hive
Remember the name, Foley's Honey
and Tar and reject any Substitutes.
junf -Lxoweir urag wompaoy,