The record-union., 1896-12-19
Two MORE OFFICIAL REPORTS
Concerning the Marshall Monument and
Folsom Prison.
The Old Gold Finder Safe From Rowing
Bands of Cows-PrisOn Ex-
penditures.

Guardian Philip Teuscher OF the Mar
Lhall Monument at Coloma has handed
In a report, which will be appended 10
the report of the Governor to the Leg
islature The report is as follows:
''As soon as | had received my COM
mission as Guardian of the Marshall
Monument began to perform the du-
ties assigned to me by first watering all
plants and shrubs that were In need
of it, and then began to improve Mar
shalrs old cabin by replacing the porch
and LAYING a stone wall underneath
the whole building and renovating it
GENERALLY. / have made a desk in the
reception-room. and have procured a
register in which visitors may write
their names and addresses.
'sOn the southeast side of the hill from
the monument L have graded quite a
large piece of ground preparatory to
planting a grass plot and flowers, and
also intend to erect a rustic summer
house, from which visitors may view
the country for miles around while en-
joying their rest or eating luncheon.
"I have taken away the old gate lead
ing to the monument and put in new
substantial one, which makes vast
Improvement and safeguard against
depredations by stock of all kinds.
am keeping the road leading to the
monument in good condition, and keep
a close watch during the rainy season.
FOLSOM PRISON REPORT.
Warden Aull of the Folsom State
Prison has furnished a summary of the
Directors report, which will also be
appended to the Governors report to
the Legislature. The summary is in
teresting in that while it is brief it
contains all the data concerning the
institution. 1t is as follows:
Statement of sundry matters taken
from the books of the clerk of Folsom
Prison, and approximate estimates OF
future necessities of said prison:
Total number of prisoners on hand at
the close of the forty-sixth fiscal year,
$40.
Total number of prisoners on hand at
the close OF the forty-seventh fiscal
year, 905.
Approximate number of prisoners for
the two ensuing years. 1000.
Amount of appropriation for forty
sixth fiscal year, $4,000
Amount of appropriation for forty
seventh fiscal year, $1O9,o0O.
Amount of money used from the
earnings of the prison in addition to
the appropriation for the forty-sixth
fiscal year QS94-1S95), 81, S46 63.
Amount of money used from the
earnings of the prison in addition to
the appropriation for the forty-seventh
fiscal year OS95-1S96), $9,697 Oh.
Total for the two fiscal years, $14,-
543 Oh
Per capita per diem cost for the
forty-sixth fiscal year. 1922 cents.
Per capita per diem cost for the forty
seventh fiscal year. 3205 cents.
Cost of feeding prisoners for the
forty-sixth fiscal year. per capita per
diem. 0T.62 cents.
Cost of feeding prisoners for the
forty seventh fiscal year. per capita
per diem, 07.64 cents.
Cost of guarding prisoners for the
forty-sixth fiscal year, per capita per
diem, 1913 cents.
Cost of guarding prisoners for the
forty-seventh fiscal year. Per capita per
diem, 151 cents
Expenses of the prison other than
feeding and the guarding prisoners, per
capita per diem, for the forty-sixth
fiscal year, 1913 cents.
Expenses of the prison other than
feeding prisoners, per capita per diem
for the forty seventh fiscal year, 09.l6
cents.
Appropriation required for the ensu-
ing two years (this estimate is based
on the probable increase of 100 pris-
oners), S240.000.
Prisoners were employed during the
last two years in the erection of build
ings, Improvement of grounds, building
and operating rock-crusher and quar-
rying stone.
THE OCK-CRUSHER
Rock-crusher appropriation, con-
struction fund, so 900.
Rock crusher appropriation. revolv
ing fund, $1,000.
Total, 100000.
Cost Of plant, exclusive of operating
expenses, So, ,000
Plant began crushing June 10, 1896.
Amount of rock crushed up to De-
cember J. 1896, 80, ,513 tons.
Price sold at, % cents per ton.
Total value of output, SO, SIS -.
"At the date of this report, Decem-
Der 4, 1896" says the Warden. ''we