The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-27
less legal returns can be shown to the contrary.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. HOLLAND,
 B. BEITLER,


 Committee.
 We have examined the officia transcripts of various justices of th, peace and find that the practice O fining gambling houses small fint each month is still in vogue, whicf practice we have endeavored to stop We also find from same source that the county receives from the different sporting houses the sum of $t per month for each house and from the constable's records we find that his office receives SIP. This practice we have stopped for the time being.
 We have to some extent been over the county roads and hereby take this opportunity to congratulate Judge Farmer for the manner in which he is handling this part of the county's affairs. We also desire to mention Fred Reedy as a most ex- cellent road builder.
 We have examined the county jail and find sanitary conditions good and prisoners apparently well kept We do not consider the jail a safe place to keep an experienced jail-bird. IL occurs to us that the windows should be protected with heavy steel bars ani screened so it would be impossi ble for any instrument of any size to be passed through easily. As it Is now, a shot gun could be passed through without difficulty. Our com mittee mas visited the county farm and their report on that is marked Exhibit "B," as follows:
 Exhibit "6."
 We, the committee, appointed by foreman of grand jury to visit the county farm beg to submit the fol- lowing report:
 We visited the farm April, 1911. sSand Superintendent Louis Bing- ham and his assistants building fences. blowing, narrowing and get ting things ready for the crop of 1911.
 We found the farm in much better condition than expected. Dwellings, barns and all out-nouses painted or white washed and in good sanitary condition.
 There are at present about ont hundred and twenty-five acres in cultivation; thirty acres sown to wheat. thirty4fve to oats. one and one-h half to Irish potatoes, eight oi ten bushels of sweet potatoes bedded and quite lot of other garden vege tables. The balance of farm Is readN to be planted to corn and other farm pro iucts.
 The following is an estimated amount of produce found at the farm; 500 bushels of corn, 30 tons of hay, 175 gallons of sorghum; 1,200 pounds of bacon, 240 pounds of lard and 46 bushels of seed peas.
 Live stock: Five mules, 1 horse, 6 milch cows, 5 calves and 27 hogs. Farm implements One farm wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 seed drill, 1 hay rake and mower, blows, har- ness and other farming implements too numerous to mention. We found Is inmates, 10 white and colored. All seemed to be well cared for. We gave their quarters and dining hall close inspection and found tlem clean and sanitary. The inmates ques- toned had nothing but praise for Superintendent Bingham and wife, whose policy is, that all inmates who are physically able shall help with the work on the farm.
 An air of prosperity and cneerrui- ness seems to invade the farm and it is the opinion of this committee that Superintendent Bingham is the right man in the right place.
 w. o. Patton. e. N. Walters, Dar
 w. o. Patton,
 ,e c. N. WALTERS, DAN GODBEHERE.
 WILL HOUsELY. J. R NANCE, GEORGE WILSON. Committee. We have found by our investiga ton of the Rutherford jury that whis key was freely used by differen jurors through the entire trial and O occasions to an excess absolutely in excusable.
 | We thank our sheriff for promr and courteous service rendered u! and for our prosecuting dttOrne