davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
= Twenty Years Ago =
This Week.
Richard Judy lived in Glasgow.

Richard Judy lived in Glasgow.
O. B. Greenamyer left for Leadville
Col.
Crusade Commandery gave a big
banquet.
The calaboose was the only empty
house in Mexico.
Shannon Douglass was q prominen
lawyer in Columbia.
There were over 200 life prisoner
in the Missouri penitentiary.
The grand and petit jurors for tn,
June term of Circuit Court were:
II. Fike, NJ. Fountain,
Robert Freeman, Robert Kerr,
6. P. French, G. d. Tuggle,
B. F. Turner, VIM. A. French,
B. P. Ritchis, R. Herman,
R. E. Lawder, R. h. Peery,
A. B. Tinsley, Jr., l. P. o. Taylor,
B. F. Tomlinson, P. 7. Pierce,
g. NJ. Sims, o. ]. Settle,
s. W. Buckley, L. Mundy,
Jas. Logan, ]. Hall,
F. Cummings, A. B. Medley,
Jas. Smith, ]. Ellis, ST.,
]. L. Smith, A. B. Lotion,
F. Sisk, J. Llppincott,
A. HIT, @. w. signor,
B. Johnson, J. P. Ladd,
]. Canterbury, Jas. Boyden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
williams Given Two Years.

At late hour Wednesday evening
the jury in the case Of the State OF
Missouri vs.. Geo. Williams, murderer
on trial at Montgomery City, brought
In verdict Of guilty Of granddaughter
in the fourth degree and assessed the
punishment at 2 years in the peniten-
tiary. The jury had been out "a hours
It will be remembered by readers
of the LEDGER that Williams shot
Kempinsky to death near WeIlsvills
last January.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

half take care OF themselves. EARLY
decay and wrecked lives abound mainly
through neglect. Every woman should
have the book called Health and
Beauty" which the Pe-rn-na Medicine
Co., Columbus, o., will mail on request.
II tells women some easy things to do
TO protect health, and all about the
virtues ofPe-ru-na forwomen's peculiar
Ills Miss Lizzie Peters, Mascoutah,
Ill, writes:
"Iam pcrfectlycured of female weak
ness by taking Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
have gained thirty-seven pounds
since I began taking Pe-ru-na. My
friends are wondering what makes
me look so bright and healthy. /
would like to let the world know what
wonderful medicine Pe-ru-na is"
Woman's diseases are mainly catarrh
of the pelvic organs. Pe-ru-na drives
out every phase Of catarrh.
Mrs. Eliza wilxe, No 1870 Iron Street,
Akron, o., writes:
81 would be in my grave now II
1t had not been for your God-sent
remedy, Pe-ru-na. was q broken
down woman, now ! am well"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

Chaplain Coleman, Of the Fifth
Missouri, is delivering lecture on
"With the Boys Of 1885," throughout
western Missouri. He will lecture at
Independence tonight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

soc. and sI.oo, al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25
7OPN-OUT
WOMEN

d0sf sDOmSs are
rkagss. Some are
milling. somS are
fsnaflffng. Some
women drudge for
themselves,
A some for their
m family. Their
~ routine Is end
IN less; no matter
how illthey feel
they work.
Women naver
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-25

Hsods Pula cure Ilsss IIlsi ne nenArElszslaE ses
slIf SliksTils se axe With Aeee.. szzz=Rs.llll.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Toe santa w. Route ha. Issued d
inited edition of handsome sif.
montbs calendar, July 10 Deccinlsr.
compriaiug siX color rcprod sction.
6Eil inchcs each of burbtnkr sri.
oratcd Pueblo Indian p1rtrail- viii.
we're this eeetols ar seusa ION, and
hnve hitherto oniy ben pro 'uced
Bruoh rnc pencil. AttrAc v bouu
with engraved cover representing an.
eisnt AEiec enlendal otore. Obtninable
for 25 cents 90 Atchi,0n 20 "a a
sauta 10 railway local ticue &c
Only few copies left Cali earl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

WHITE CREAM vF .MIrU9r 10 F.
highly vnluaolc preparation, -apr Ne
from Che prcnpt.tudc of JOS lctior
~ clearing the ayatem ir lew hourr
nl every worm, Price ~ ciH Sold "
F k. L'iue a. CO. and Wheeler 3 Sou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

.fHa
lak. nl 1nst Dopnfar rrute 20
Luuie rN loi rs ff..sg fft4
anc aiI Dain.8 north ans fe1
jnuta fc trrine make ol0ls lonpec
iln7 nt Oklahoma 1ity o.. fich
ia points on the frlsc ne
90 Louis and KaDsns Cily lii l.n
'xpress leavea Oklehoma City at qi'
very mo ningi lecvr1 et louiN -
very evening and arivcr e Oklahoma
ity nt $50 the To- 'Bg y1e'nn
Through reclir I1g chair carr
out change panmam palace sioep
FROM Nole ic g. .ouit ani HRnens
JitI You lnn securc 1crahg tnfn.
lcnviug Okiahoma.
Wurthor inlormetio fl chez
lullg 1iveu rv tlc uerresl CO.
b.. DUHl
Dies ga. Agt Wi.hlln Ksns
perou 3fcHH @ A..
NL nic fo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

.no trilorc1 latest STYLES.
Wen worth 81 Rock Dot
10 price ... .....G & )s
.nce mo4e--A beautiful novel
d, 1heyiot nat would gTac.
any llsicess man and veil
1rth 5000 Rock bottom
price crlv. ...,....t -.-.-. %
new arri 9al- q nOhbY fancy
cnenot. French faced and
.atiu uiueo. AMI wool apd "a
dandy 40 $500 Rock bot
LcU F. icc --.s-- .--..... SO
ast N iJr me carnival A tho.
-4gllv up 20 dat stock Oi ucus'
ccy3 nd childrc. clothing az
ces Z will bring wrinkles and
crows ieet or .he faces Of our
soulo be competitors.
antic patton OF cola weather "A
- ug array OF ali the good
nga -1ld nnd ia the way Ql
a.erveas VII out equivoC tion
or n reese az )n we have ts,
bes. .. er underwear ia this
m rs town Ne know Il. and We
-an g'. .tt ~.
icvec- Buck Ikin. sheepskin, gog
skin. E.li. in gloves and it's
e.. his ~" s~'n 81 ne t1lI
APPS W ar. - up - fe-. ~ al
f.c pen lar prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Just received. q Iat LOT CL M
Plaids in an the lai 3t des.Iac.
shades worth 25c pc yard we
viii make special price fcl tdIs
sale ot l5c per yard
Heavy neeced no q blanaet worth
e5c. Bed rock price ...... IN,
Good. heavy comfort.la Hac s8.
Ladies heavy fleece lined seam
less hose worth i5c Bed
rock price ...t.... ....... .e
Chiidren's leavy ribbed seam
.css and stainless a noe value
Bed rock pnce ...... 1l
Ladies eXna heavy. jersey
he'd, fleece lined union suite,
woith 75C Bed rock price 800
Chldrens jersey ribbed fleece
lined uniou suits. am 1izes 25C
Visit our cloak department. "
Will inform You lts d revelation
Such elegant wraps trimmed iu tn,
latest styles Avn the upto-cat,
shapes at prices that viii please lh'
most faetiaioug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Is trl line of Lilly Bracket
shoes n FordcreTs rici
White Bros willow and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Prea5 dent oi -arrnisai spt -t-set fair.
# A Ha.....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23
DREAM
Of FaiUlald and a Galaxy
Of Joy is the Coming
CaTB.Va!.
Me
M.e

Following Is .n. sial programme
lc the lalI earniva ftsiiViiict Zoo Oa.
iahomas Capita Ite
Finsr DAY, Oct -
Agricultural Display
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
DIR. JAMES BLAIsDELI.

DIR. James Blaisdell OF West Auburn
died at his home at ten o'clock Wednes-
day evening. DIR. BlaisdeIl suffered a
paralytic shock about three years ago,
and although he recovered sufficiently to
attend to his practice one side has been
partially useless ever since. Wednesday
afternoon he started to drive to Lewis
ton, and while on his way was stricken
down for the second time. He turned his
team and started back home, but became
unconscious and fell to the road, where
he was soon found. Several physicians
were called, bn5 nothing could be done
for him.
Dr. BIalsdell was so years old and had
lived at West Auburn for IS years. He
had large practice there and was hi xhly
esteemed as citizen. He formerly lived
at Denmark, Me-, where the remains will
be taken Tor burial. he leaves a wife
and two children, a son and daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
KENNEBEC WRECKED.
Gardiner-Boston Boat Gets Into
Trouble In Long Island Sound.

New York, October 10. | In the fog that
shrouded the waters at the head of the
sound this morning the steamer Kenne-
bee, chartered to the New Haven line,
piled up on the rocks at Fort Schuyler,
tearing huge hole in her bottom and
throwing the 100 passengers sboard into a
panic.
After delay of nearly three hours the
passengers were landed at Whitestone,
l.. I. Much complaint is made by the
passengers against the eotticers of the Ken
nehec. There was no foad aboard and
until Whitestons was reached the ship
wrecked people went hungry.
When ths Richard Peck, the regular
steamer which plies between Providence
New Haven and New York, was detached
to carry excursionists to the yacht races.
the Kennebec was chartered to take
her place. The Kennebec's home port
is Gardiner, Me-, and she ordinarily runs
thence to Boston.
1t is claimed that the officers were un-
familiar with the Sound course, and
that the stranding of tine boat was due to
their ignorance.
The extsnt of the injuries to the Ken
nebsc Ia not known. Her officers and
crew are still aboard OF her.
The Kennebeo is owned by the Kenne-
tec Steamboat company Of Gardiner, Me.
she is $50 fest long, is wooden side
wheeler and was built at Bath In 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
PRESIDENT IN THE WEST,
Helped welcome Home the Minnesota
Volunteers.

Minneapolis, Minn., October 12.-From
a platform in front Of the Minneapolis
exposition building, President Mckinley
this afternoon voiced the nations well
come to the 18TH Minnesota volunteers,
just returned from the Philippines, and
delivered an address to thousands of
cheering people.
Attorney General Griggs and Secreta
ry Long also spoke. In the course cf his
remarks. Secretary Long said: ..I recall
the fall Of Santiago before the guns Of
Sampson"
At this point hundreds OF voices in the
crowd Interrupted the SscTetary's re
marks with shouts of "Schleys
The Secretary paused moment and
then said; "My friends. there ia glory
enough for all. If were to attem pit to
enumerate ths names Of all the great
naval achievements you would never
have your dinner before I had oonclud-
ed
Gen. Summers, responding to calls OF
the soldier boys, came forward and
bowed his acknowledgements amid fran
tic cheers.
ave left Old Glory floating at Lu-
zon," he said, "and IL necessary we will
90 back there to defend IT."
At the conclusion of the exercises, the
returned volunteers were served with
an elaborate dinner In the Exposition
building.
PRESIDENT AT ST. PAUL.
St Paul, October 12.-President Me-
Kinley spent over 10 hours in the twin
cities today, leaving the city littls be-
fore midnight for Duluth and West Su-
perior, where he will make short visit
early in the morning, thence proceeding
direct to Fargo, N. D.. TO pay his res
poets to the Dakota volunteers who have
just returned from the Philippines. The
President arrived In this city from MIN
neapolis at o'clock, going directly to
the Auditorium, where general reoep-
tion was held. This mammoth building
which seats over COCO persons, was packed
| to the rafters. while many thousands
were unable to get into the building.
The reception was informal and gave
place to brief spell of speechmaking.
The crowd cheered the President before
and during his speech.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13

Fletcher ID. Proctor, son OF Senator
Reddeld Proctor. VI. b. Vial. L. Bart
Cross and Elias Lyman, the special COM
mittse from the state. This committee
informed their distinguished guest that
they had come to take him In charge for
the balance Of the day. Some time afrsr,
In closed carriage the Admiral accom-
panied them to the executive mansion
where he was introduced TO Governor T..
q. Smith and Mayor J. II. Sentcr.
Lieut. Brumby, his flag lieutenant. 40
companied him.
While there, the Admiral donnsd his
reeplendsnt uniform OF fun admiral Of
the navy, and then. with the state and
city committees entered n lanGeau pro-
vided BY DIR. Seward Webb, and was
driven slowly down State street in front
Of the various commands which had
been drawn up Ia line for fully half
mile. AS the people cheered Admiral
Dewey, he stood erect In bis carriage and
bowed right and left.
The column contained fully 20 bands
and 5000 uniformed men.
The Admirai's flag was carried by an
aide of the chief marshal. just ahead of
the carriage, while the Norwich Cadets
served as an escort, followed by the First
Regiment. National Guard OF Vermont.
The parade started just ahead OF time.
and although the route was nearly
three mile in length the Admiral's oar
riage reached the State Honss at 315 p.
NJ. Here the column stopped while the
Admiral was driven into the grounds 50
the party could go TO tue review stands.
All the gentlemen In the party stood
with hared heads while the column went
by. The- Admiral showed his pleasure
when the school children went BY singing
and carrying flags. by applauding.
The review lasted nearly an hopr and
at Its END, to the disappoIntments OF the
crowd. there were no exercises ON the
stand except the singing Of WELCOME
to Dewey" By the Governors chorus Of
St. Albans. The Admiral was given
general introduction and q few
minutes later he WAS driven to his car.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
ENGLAND's REPLY.
Can't Discuss the Demands of the
Beers.

Beers.
London. October ~. The following Ia
the text of the British reply to the Boer
ultimatum:
Chamberlain to Miner, High Commits
sioner. Sent l0.45 p. m, October 10,
1899:
"Her Majesty's government have re-
ceived with great regret ths peremptory
demands OF the South African Republic.
conveyed In your telegram OF October 0
You will inform the government Of the
South African Republic In reply that
the conditions demanded by the govern
ment Of the South African republic are
such as Her Majssty's government
deem 1t impossible to discuss.
STATE OF WAR EXISTS.
Paris, October l2.-S secretary Van1er-
hoeven of the Transvaal European
agency, officially notified the French gov
ernment this morning that state Of war
between the South african Republic and
Great Britain exists and has existed since
last evening
MR.. MAC CRUM IN CHARGE.
London, October 12.-The colonial office
announces officially that Mr.. MacCrun,.
the United States consul in Pretoria, with
the consent of his government, has taken
charge of British interests In the Trans
vaal
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13

During the forenoon. Admiral Dewey
received large bouquet of roses, the gift
of the Kings Daughters. Shortly before
noon he left his car and went to the iesi-
denoe of his brother. Hon. Charles Dew
ey, where there was family gathering.
At one O'Clock the Admiral returned to
the oar and in few moments received
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Oct. Q, taken at s
p. M, meridian time, the.observation for
each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather.
Boston, "a, SW, clear; New York, 20,
SE. clear; Philadelphia, ~, v, clear;
Warrington. "a, W. clear; Albany, CO.
K, clear; Buffalo, 66. s, clear; Detroit,
66 SE, clears Chicago, 6s, S, clear; St
p. clay; Blsmafk, 40, N, rain; jackson
VILE "a, Me- p cidy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13

and his officials in his private capacity.
He and his staff Will leave tomorrow by
two special trains
MARTIAL law was proclaimed as
o'clock this afternoon. and British resi- :
dents without permits must leave tn 9
Transvaai within eight days"
READY TO CROSS.
London. October l3.-The Daily Mails
correspondents at Lobatsi telsgraphinz on
Wednesday, says:
"The Beers are on the border prepar-
ing to cross at 3 O'Clock today. A mes
senger sent TO the Beers asking them 20
spare the women and children has been
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
BIDS KRUGER GOOD BYE.
MIR. Greene Prepares TO LeaVs
Pretoria.

London, October IA Pretoria des-
patch dated o ctober II sent Via Lourenze
Marquese. Gays:
''Mr. Conynaham Greene this after
noon said goodbye TO President Kruger
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Portland. Oct. is. is09.-The local
weather bureau records the following:
sam.-B Barometer. 3Oi45 thermome-
ter. SO; dew point. 80 Rel humidity
"a; direction of wind, SW; wind veioc-
ity, It, state of weather, cloudy.
p. Barometer. S0.l34; thermome.
ter, 60; dew point So; rel. humidity, IS;
direction Of wind, NV; wind velocity, 1t.
state of weather, p. cloudy.
Max. temp, 70; min. temp, 40; mean
temp, 60: max. wind velocity O, SW:
precipitation n-24 hours, %
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
No Nearer Solution Of
Original Question.
Canada Relinquishes No Claim
BY Arrangement.

London, October I2.--Sif Louis Henry
Davies, Canadian minister of marine
and fisheries, informs the Associated
Press tn at he has given Canadas consent
to "a temporary arrangement of the Alas
kan dispute. This has practically
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
MAINE PENSION VOUCHERS LOST.

Washington, October IA sack con-
tanning large number Of cancelled pen.
sion vouchers sent from the United
States psnsion agency at Augusta, Me-,
has been lost in transit, and postal em-
ployes are making "A general search for
it. under orders from here. 1t was ad-
dressed to the auditor for the interior de-
partment at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
THE WEATHER.

Boston, October 2.-Fair and generally
clear weather Friday and Saturday; high
variable winds Friday becoming light to
fresh southsrly Saturday.
Washington, October ls.-Frlday and
Saturday for New England: Fair Fri
day; rain Saturday; winds shifting to
southerly and increasing In force Satur-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
Largest Crowd Ever
Assembled In State.
Took Train For NorthfieId Last
Evening.

Montpelier. = VT, October 12.-The cup
of happiness for Admiral Dewey was
surely overnowsd today when he was the
recipient of the houors bestowed upon
him by the people of Vermont He has
been paid the highest honor within the
gift of the nation but it is doubtful II
any display was felt SO deepdown In his
heart as that which occurred today. As
guest of the city and state he was
bled here and rode at the head OF the
largest procession ever seen in Vermont,
was presented magnificent jewel, and
in many ways received more attention
than any other man this state has sent
forth. The enormous gathering for Dew
ey Day represented every section of Yer
mont. The weather was teautiful and
the entire programme was carried out In
splendid fashion. 1t was not trying
day for the Admiral as the ceremonies
lasted scarcely three hours and he seemed
TO enjoy every incident. The forenoon
was spent BY him Ia his private car. Soon
after daylight he had taken look at IA
miliar places about the city, read the big
signs on the house of his birth; ON the
big school house he attended when boy /;
looked over the ground and church in
which lie was christened and saw tho us
ands of his likenesses In conspicuous
places. A little later in the day. he saw
what pleased him most-many scores OF
friends of his boyhOod days. de had not
besn here for many years. but as hs saId
1t was all familiar ground, fun of happy
recollections.
After review of the parade In the af-
ternoon the Admiral and Governor Smith
gave a brief reception to the newspaper
men of the state. When introduced, hs
said with much emotion; 81 am glad
to meet you; this has been a great day
for Vermont; great day. You know
was born here, right over in that little
house. You all know how 1 feel; it is
all dream"
His place OF review, under the State
House portals, was In sight of the cottage
in which he was born on the street at the
foot OF little eminence, on which the
state capitol stands. just before the re-
sApW hAA no WV <A0AaLhA wan bhbnAh6
through the State House corridors TO his
position in his stand, there was upon his
breast. the jewel which was vermont's s
gift to her son. The jewel was co have
been presented in formal exercises after
the review, In the presence of the thous.
ands Of people, but the programme was
unexpectedly shortened SO that the
Admiral after being given general In
PRODUCTION to the state reception commit
tee, passed into the State House and in q
few minutes he left In his carriage TO re-
turn to his car. This evening Admiral
Dewey witnessed tine display of fire,
works right behind his old home but
about ten O'Clock he returned to hii
sleeper and retired. At midnight his car
was hitched onto special train and
taken to Northheld.
During the forenoon. Admiral Dewey
received large bouquet Of roses, the gifl
Of the Kings Daughters. Shortly befors
noon he left his car and went to the iesi
denoe of his brother. Hon. Charles Dew.
ey, where there was family gathering
At one O'Clock the Admiral returned ts
] the car and in few moments received
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-13
No Actual Fighting AS
Yet.
Invasion British Territory At
Five Points Planned.

johannesburg, October 1a.-war was
declared yesterday. The formal deolara-
tion occurred at tan O'Clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

Interesting Talk by Harry LuXtOn at
the Thirteenth Benefit.

The Thirteenth regiment benefit enter
tainment given at the Lyceum theater
last evening. under the auspices of the
Minneapolis Auxiliary association, proved
a complete success. Naturally enough,
the greatest interest centered about the
twenty-mifute talk by Harry Luxton, a
former member of the regiment; and
when he stepped upon the stage, UNI
formed in the white ducks of the Manila
service, he was greeted by a prolonged
burst of applause.
Mr. Luxton made no attempt to de.
liver a lecture. He gave just what he
was programmed to give-a chatty, TWEEN.
ty-minute talk on various phases of SOL
-diering in the Philippines
in one respect the talk proved some
thing of a surprise. Mr.. Luxton had noth>
ing but good to say OF the officers of
the Thirteenth and of the hospital serv-
ice.
Gov. Lind was on the programme for
a short address, but was unavoidably de-
tained. He sent a letter of regret, how
ever. enclosing a check as his donation
to the work and complimenting the local
association upon the good it had already
accomplished. The letter was read from
the stage by Mayor Gray, who, with
former Mayor Pratt occupied a box dur
ing the performance.
The remainder of the programme with
the exception of the orchestral numbers
and two selections by the University Man
dolin club, was made up entirely of spe-
cidlties furnished by Minneapolis per-
formers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
SALTWATER.
New Power House to Be Erected
After Binder Tvyfne.

New rover House to Be Erected
After Binder Tvyfne.
SALTWATER. Mimi. March 22.-(Spe-
clal.)-It is stated here today that Messrs
Lowry and Goodrich have secured an on
ton on valuable Main street property,
on which they contemplate the erection
OF a power house and car barns for the
new local tnterurban lines The ordi-
nance adopted by the council last even
ing provides that the offices shall be sit
uated in this city, and they also agree
to put In a repair shop here. Mr. Good
rich stated last evening that he didn't
know just how soon the line would be
completed. The ordinance requires them
TO nave their line completed within six
months, but they expect to have it COM
pleted by July l, in order to get the COM
Ing seasons business to Wildwood.
M. j. Mandelbaum and his associates
who asked for street railway franchise
and We're defeated, left today for Min
neapolis, where they will look into the
matter Of building a line to Lake Min
netonka. They expect to return to Cleve-
land tomorrow
AS an evidence of good faith in the
matter of constructing a local line here.
Messrs. Lowry and Goodrich have de-
posted $4,000 in the First National bank,
which sum is to be forfeited to the citv
In case they do not accept the ordinance
within two days after 1t Is published.
When they accept 1t they will put up
bond Of $4,000 guaranteeing to have the
line completed in six months
Minnesota farmers are evidently deter
mined to secure prison twine this season
judging from the large number of cash
orders being booked at the prison every
day. A large force Of clerks Is at work
handling the orders, and thousands of
pounds are being shipped each day.