ELEVENTH ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART VI 291 



Cement industries building 30 oo 



Space adjacent to or near above building for the erection of pri- 

 vate buildings for same purpose, ten or twelve each, 1,000 to 6,000 



Dairy building 20000 



Horticultural and floricultural building 50*000 



Manufacturers and liberal arts building 75 qqo 



Hospital and dispensary 5 qqq 



Old Settler's building 4 qoo 



Art building 60 q 



Sanitary buildings, public toilets, etc., eight, each 1,500 



Building for exhibits from state institutions 30,000 



Domestic science building 20 000 



Transportation building, for vehicles, automobiles, etc 75,000 



Police building and sleeping quarters for about 150 men 5,000 



Educational building 5 000 



Open air auditorium or theater 4 qoo 



Farm buildings — residence, barn, etc 



Supply or store house § 000 



Forage barn 5 ' 00 o 



Fire stations, two each 1 50Q 



Building for sleeping quarters for help in Administration building 

 Building for sleeping quarters for help in various departments... 



Buildings for express, telephone, telegraph and railway companies. 2,000 



Two check stands, each lO'OO 



Cottage for campers' headquarters 700 



Space for amusements 



300,000 



Space for concessions (not necessarily in one location) 200,000 



Dining halls, restaurants or cafes, four, each 7 ( 200 



Three acres of space for model farm buildings, lawn, etc 



Editorial building 2 000 



Five acre tract for farm motor contests 



Space for storage of automobiles 



Fisheries building 2 00O 



Post office 1000 



Cooling shed for speed barns 8,000 



MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 

 February 11, 1910. 



Board met on call of the president. The following members 

 answered to roll call : Cameron, Brown, Simpson, Johnston, Reeves, 

 Curtin. Wentworth, Legoe, Curtiss, Ledgerwood, Escher and Pike. 



President Cameron stated the purpose of the meeting was to 

 consider the resignation of Secretary Simpson and called upon 

 Mr. Simpson to state to the Board his desire to sever his connec- 



