davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Disks Life for Babe.

Beloit--At the risk of being killed
John Dimmick rescued a little Italian
child from death by train of cars
The child tottled upon the tracks and
stood there as the train bore down
upon her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
.d1Hh65666HH HbBBH8IHH|HHEP
Feeding Trough for Mash.

S0tA9 tlS0Su W. WeSsis
and at less cost per pound weight than
the flock having the dry rations.
Dry feeding cost less for labor per
100 chicks than the wet mash.
The variety ration cost more for
tabor per 100 chicks for the first three,
weeks. but cost less than the wet
mash for six weeks.
Considering the number Of chicks
reared, the vigor of the chicks, and,
the continued palatabiIity of the RAJ
ton, the variety ration gave the best
results for the first six weeks.
In total weight Of dock average.
weight OF chicks, rapid growth ana
development. cost per pound gain and
per pound weight, the wet-mash pow
1ered-miIk ration gave the best ~
suits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
No State Aid Wanted.

Beaver Dam. The residents of the
town of Trenton, Dodge county. who
recently voted to spend $1,000 in the
improvement of roads, declare they
Will need no state aid. as they have
system of their own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
seIl Estate 81 ReeIuse.

Neenah The estate of William
Seatoft, recluse for many years and
reputed to be worth $4,000, is being
sold by District Attorney Mcdonald
No heirs are known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
awarded 5000 for Injuries.

Green Bay.-A jury here awarded
Eli Gotto. Jr., $4,000 in his action
brought against the Milwaukee read.
While uncoupling cars an engine was
backed down on him and his back
was injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Ten viii Be Graduated.

Fond du Lac. Commencement dates
for Grafton hall have been announced
as June Z, 8. 8, 10 and IL. Ten young
women win be graduated from the IN
stituti0n at thai time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
hunters BODY is Eound

Wausau.-A searching party found
the body of Paul Goetzke of Scofield,
who went hunting and was missing
two days. He met death by the dis
charge of his gun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Petition for Fish Fry.

Neenah -Assembly Schultz is being
petitioned to have the legislature make
provision so fish fry from Lake Win
nebago are not transported to other
waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Theater Jury Disaorees.

Beloit The jury in the case of W.
B. Appleby. proprietor of a picture
theater. charged with violation of the
law BY giving shows on Sunday. dis
agreed and there wiz be new trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
MISSING From Tomah.

Tomah George Love, assistant
postmaster has been missing since
April 2. No reason for his disappear
ance is known. He was married less
than a year ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
new ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF NAVY

\. .O The second time New York
I : furnishes Roosevelt as assist
~n secretary of the navy. The illus
\ wv Theodore served in that capa-
~, uHuer Mckinley, and now his
s,.s' rankin D. Roosevelt, but a
~ ~ democrat, has been appointed
ne same post
4 ,alAnn D. Roosevelt is a fighter,
n, WI In a manner different from
N =. VI our ex-president. The spring
], ~ Tie deceitful dik-dik need not
n a u.n' and it is unlikely that he
d ~ wei lead a charge up San Juan
IN. any other hill. The biggest
h, .aa' Franklin D. Roosevelt has
Ss sacked was the Tammany
i. , sue the striped cat got by far
d r ,o OF the encounter. Roose-
IA ~ l'iV was elected state senator
&sso 'ehess. Columbia and Putnam
Sbs, and at once led q bolt
W va. we party leaders at Albany.
tSm,.e committed to the candidacy
Ator Sheehan for United States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Butcher Accidentally Shot

Maiden Rock Eli Hunter was found
unconscious in his meat market in
Spring Valley with rife by his side
and bullet in his head. He died
without regaining consciousness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Record Day for Auto Licenses.

Madison. April II was record day
in the Office of Secretary of State DON
aid for issuing motor vehicle licenses.
the record showing: Automobiles, $50;
motorcycles, 100; dealers, 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25
Strike in Tomah Railroad Shop.

Tomah. Dissatisfaction as to wages
and claims of favoritism on part of
superintendent caused a strike in c.,
M. & st. P. railroad frog-shop and 100
men walked out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

ANA whatsoever state Herewith be content
Speaking of patronage extends driver of the
from the Capitol the building Gf they it
8 and have filled all OF
important places If tried influence their dsbu
Offices would lose their and friendly feeling for
ave seen enough already know that become active
qESE Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

NUE. as he to call his ordsnp =, ~ :. - TT
will De taken no
AO regarding association win the A
F No man ever Kne" so
and said tte of the late arcnolsnop o.
MIN He has the most SILENT YET 'he no'
Sh Europe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

the head of little band OF kept up oIs ana -
m IN the James Aloysus sent 10
senator Empire State that selection mas
% Roosevelt hyons years and Is NTH cousin = aur
a En There relationship because the sensoL D@
Oa Roosevelt. a brother Of the former presiOsns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

gave understand that he did necessary
avishy regardless of the has been in Il
ID
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-25

Good Style of House for Young
chicks-Can Be Placed on Runners
and Easily Moved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
VETERAN REALIZES THAT HE is
WORTH MORE THAN MAXIMUM
SALARY-WILL PLAY IN MA
JORS OR NOT AT ALL

Chattanooga, July 26.-(Special Chat
look over the prospects of 1914. The con-
tinued absence Of Elberfeld from the bat
tie array having exploded all hopes of a
pennant this season.
The talk of the future was precipitated
by the report that emanated from base
ball headquarters to the effect that Mike
Giddo, who is farmed out to Troy. may be
drafted by the majors and lost to the
locals Gidde who was farmed out to
make room for Hannah. much to he
present sorrow of fandom, is now playing
sensational ball and number of scouts
are looking him over. II seems Ger
tainty that he will be lost to the 'Noogans,
as under their contract with Troy they
season
The interest in Giddo is accentuated "
the belief that Street will not be a Look
out next year. There is every possibility
that Gabby will be drafted or sold outright
to major league club. but If he is not
it is certainty that he will not play an
other season in a league where the maxi.
mum salary is but $500 per month
Street is in as good condition as ever
in his life, and he realizes the fact; also
that he is worth more than the local club
can pay him Street signed with the
locals this year purely a mater of ex-
pertinent to determine whether or not he
was really passe or merely suffering from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Former Southern Led9uerS
Lead Pitchers Of the Majors

Two graduates of the Southern
league are leading the major league IN
pitching. With an unbroken string of
II victories. Joe Boehling Is the pre-
mier SALESMAN of the American league,
while AL Demaree. former Gull, is the
foremost moundsman of the National
league, With eight Victories and two
defeats
The old guard is bearing up well IN
the contest Christy Mathewson Is
pressing Demaree and Humphries for
the lead with II victories and down
falls. Marquard. who seems to have
hit his stride, has taken 10 and dropped
o. In the American. Walter Johnson
Is second with 90 and 3. The MAIN
stays of the Athleties-Bender and
Plank-are following Plank has "A
record of 15 and 4. while Bender has
l6 victories and losses
Several graduates of the Southern are
doing well, while others have met ad-
verse fate Ford has broken even
with s-s for the lowly Highlanders
In the National, Hub Perdue, the main
stay of Boston. has won 10 and lost 8
while Hickory" Dickson has divIdee
A. Sallee has 1873, while Rube Ben.
ton has won s and lost G. Frank Al.
len Is In the depths of despair having
won but one game and lost g.
Below are the figures, including tn,
games of Thursday:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
WHITE SOX DIFFERED RUSSELL
TO BARONS BUT MOLEY DECLINED
CHICAGO WOULD DISPOSE OF
PHENOM FOR FEW SHEkELS
BUT BARONS COULD NOT USE
HIM = SIMILAR PROPOSITION
ON B0EHLING
ny REuBEN A. LEWIS

The uncertainty of baseball has made
heroes of some and dubs of others. The
caprices of fate have made some man
ayers success and others rank failures.
A hunch has often brought a star, while
we'll founded reports have produced >lem-
ons. The ability to judge ball players Is
but a gift and year after year PLAYERS,
who later star, are passed up for recruits
who prove lemons.
Rebel Russell is one of the most
promising youngsters in the major league.
The effective work of the southpaw has
enabled the White sox 10 remain in first
division with Ed Walsh unable to pitch.
But the wise leader of the White Sox was
willing to part with his star before the
opening of the Southern league season and
the Barons had an opportunity to land a
phenom Comlskey was especially anx-
mingham.
In March. when Chubby Molesworth
was searching for twrer, the White
Sox offered the young southpaw. Rebel
Russell. The owner explained that possi-
bly, Russell could stand the pace in the
Southern for he had proved wonder in
the Texas league in 1912. The price was
not an enormous one, but the Barons hes
itated
The twirling roster was about complete.
Prough, Foxen, Hardgrove and Boyd
were returning, while Thompson. Sloan,
Fittery, Lamline and few other prom
ising youngsters were recruited for try
outs. With this situation, Molesworth de-
clined the offer of Russell. Thus the
Barons lost a star. Russell has won IA
games and lost but 10.
Similar is the case of Joe Boehling the
wonderful southpaw of the Washington
Americans. Before the opening of the
present season Griffith offered his un-
beaten pitcher to Chattanooga and At
lanta for very modest amount The
managers wired that the Nationals should
query clubs in the class @. for Boehling
had failed dismally in the Southern. This
evidently peeved the Washington leader,
for he grabbed the youngster and informed
him that he was a fixture.
For this the Dutch southpaw has won
II straight games and is relied upon as
much as Walter johnson in the race for
the American league rag. Boehling has
participated in 20 games, while Russell
has figured in 81 battles The only twirler
in the circuit who has pitched more in
nings than Rebel is the mighty johnson.
Thus the two most brilliant youngsters
in the majors We're offered to Southern
league clubs and refused. But the same
performance is repeated year after year.
Just three months after the majors were
willing to part with the southpaws for a
few hundred dollars. thousands could not
buy the pitchers Boehling would bring
$4,000 easily, while Russell would sell for
at least $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Mcbride continues his consistent hit
ting with a .2s1 mark, while Mayer
follows with a mark of .269. Large
William McGilvray is gradually rising
in the standing, the first saeker hav-
Ing mark of .261 Experiencing a dis
astrous slump, Eddie Mcdonald has
drifted below the .25O mark.
Harry Welchonce, who led the South
ern league last season, seems destined
to repeat his feat. The center fielder
is hitting 1913 and shows no signs of
having a slump. Robertson is the Sec
ond regular, while Long has fallen be-
low Kniseley and Messenger
Speedy Bob Messenger is the leading
base purloiner with 4S thefts. when
ahe records were compiled. Dave Rob-
ertson is second. Welchonee has made
the most hits. registering 127. Rob-
ertson, with 119, Is second and Long,
with 115, third. Long maintains his
lead as leading run getter with ~
markers. Callahan of Nashville and
We1chonce of Atlanta are second and
third with SO and 81 runs.
The figures, including the game of
Tuesday follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Bad, Worse and Awful

T IOIH IIIt BOsIOn IranSCfIpt
Within an inch of space in his latest
story, Bernard Capes treats us to these
three comparisons
His face was as white as a drained
veal"
He gave a scream like a runover
woman"
He staggered back with a sob that
was wrenched from him like hook from
a fsh's throat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
GABBY STREET WILL NOT
BE WITH 'NOOGANS IN 1914

overwork and the climate in the east.
He suffered a tremendous cut with
pilosophlc equanimity for the purpose of
securing the benefits which a season be-
meath a hot sun would give him. And
Gabby has been amply repaid. He is now
10 pounds lighter than he was when he
entered the big leagues and in better con-
dition. The rheumatism which bothered
him has entirely disappeared, as it was
due to uric acid which has been driven out
of his system by excessive perspiration.
It's back to the majors or no more base
hall with Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
The Prevailing Distinction

T IUIII tIIt WdsHIIIBIOH oIdT.
How will / ascertain the precise title
by which an eminent official should be
addressed?'' asked the man who is atten-
tive to formalities
Il don't know" replied the man whose
methods are hurried. These days you
are pretty safe If you go ahead and call
a man professor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Sigmon Blanks LAGRANGE

Gadsden, July 26.-(Special )-Sigmon
shut out LAGRANGE today in a seven in
ming contest. Pezold's drive to center
in the seventh allowed Williams to score
the winning run. Sigmon and Bannister
each gave three hits, but the former >
were well scattered. Clark, formerly Of
the Meridian Cotton States team, plas' q
second for the locals. For the first time
fans have subscribed enough money to
insure the scheduled home games being
plavad here SCorp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Washington Wins Two

Washington. July Washington
won Its first double header of the year
here today. defeating st. Louis to 5
and 6 to 0. Engle pitched a splendid
game in the second. Yielding st. Louis
but two singles. Not a man reached
third until the ninth inning. Hamilton
was hit opportunely. Both Baumgard-
ner and Groom were hit hard in the
first game. the latter being forced to
retire in favor of Hughes Scores:
IsII3 nANTTr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Newman Wins Final Game

Talladega, July 2B.-(SpeciaL )-Newnan
made her final appearance of the season
here today and defeated Talladega by
score of 8 to 6. Greenwood, an amateur.
was tried out, but failed to show much
i-uttrell was hit hard throughout hut fast
fielding saved him. Features were bat
ting of Hook and Ho~elts Score
Newman II Fl n y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Totals ............ 81 . II
Totals ............ SO q IS
for Greenwood In ninth

"-Batted for Greenwood in ninth.
Summary: Home run, Howell. Two base
hits, Howell, Hoch, McCraney Sacrifice
hits McCraney, Glass, Reese Stolen
bases, Whitfield Robinson Craven, Cole
Bases on balls, Luttrell l. Greenwood 1.
Struck out Greenwood /. Double play.
Greenwood to Hoch Passed balls, Rich
ards Hit by pitcher, Craven. Time / 80.
Umpire, Welch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Milwaukee, July 26.-Pal Brown of Hib
bing Mimi, and his trainer. Jim Dough
erty, left here today for San francisco
and will sail for Australia. They leav,
August 20. Brown has a contract for 81,
matches in Australia. one of which will b'
with Hugh Megegan, champion light
weight of Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Admission Wins Easily

Opelika, July Especial )-Annis-
ton defeated Opelika in a slow unin-
teresting game today, score 6 to l..
Hawkins started pitching for the locals
but was wild and was relieved by Can't
ley in the fourth. Stevenson was hit
freely but poor base running caused the
locals to loose. The batting of Hopper.
Blackwell and cry featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Eddie Plank Beaten

Philadelphia. July 26-Bunched hits in
two innings gave Detroit victory over
Philadelphia here today to 2. Bush,
Barry and Veach made star plays, while
McInnis thrilled the crowd by turning a
somersault over the bleacher, coping after
catching a foul off Willett's bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Collins Wins With TripIe

boston' July 26.-Besides holding Chi
oaso CeS,, TO five scattered hits today, Ray
.oiiihs Drought a to l victory to Bos-
ION py smashing three base hit in the
,.te seeuhu WIN the bases filled. Russell
pitched well for the visitors exoenf in
the second inning. OBrien struck out two
OF ms former team mates, Hooper and
speaker. In the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Canadian Wins Kings Prize

Bisley, England, July 96.-Private Haw-
lkins of Canada today won the Kings prize
for rifle shooting, carrying with 1t the
National Rifle associations gold medal
and gold emblem and S125O in money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
South Atlantic League

At Macon: Macon 3. Columbus l.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 2. Charles
ton /.
AT Savannah: Savannah 2. Albany 1 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
'Batted for Baumgardner in ninth.

Snmmary: TWO base hits. Austin,
Pratt, Williams. Three base hits. Will
1ams. Hits. Groome 10 in 10 1-3 In
nings: hughes 2 in / 2-3. Sacrifice hit,
Brief. Sacrifice fly. Brief Stolen bases,
Milan 9. Gandil Shotten, Moeller, Will
lams, Austin. Double plays. Lavan to
Brief; Groom, Henry to Mcbride; Pratt,
Lavan to Brief. Bases on balls, Baum
gardner 1, Groom 2. Hughes /. Hit by
pitcher Groom tAustin. Johnston /,
Baumgardner tGandiD. Struck out.
Raumgardner 6, Groom 4. Time 2:17.
Empires. Ferguson and Connolly.
SECOND C.ANJE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Appalachian League

At Knoxville: Knoxville g. Rome L. Q3
innings.)
At Bristol: Bristol 6, Middlesboro 2.
At johnson City: Johnson City /, Nor
ristown g. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

| summary; Two base mt, Chambers.
Struck out Cantley 2, Stevenson s. Base
on balls Hawkins 8, Cantley l. Steven
son .. Double play. Harmon to cry. Wild
pitch, Stevenson. Hit by pitcher, La
mar. Time. 200. Umpire, Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
MESSENGER AND KNISELEY
HIT OVER THE 300 MARK
Barons Have Two Nine 800 Leads Base
Steaers- -Welchonce is Leader of Regulars Ell
herfeld is First

Swattng .321 clip speedy Bob Messenger and Peter
Knseey representing the Barons in the 300 hitters Al
though Ebered maintains his lead Harry Welchonce is the
virtual leader of the league with 338 mark But nine
of swat hitting in the select company two of whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

inning rally today New York came from
behind and won from Cleveland, to 2.
Blanding was unsteady, but frightened in
the pinches until the final inning. 1t was
New Yorks first home victory of the year
from Cleveland. Eleven ba.es were stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Cotton States League
Brown Leaves for Australia

At jackson: Jackson 8, Pensacola 6.
At Columbus: Columbus G, Selma 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Engle 3, Hamilton 5. Struck out En-
gle 4, Hamilton .. Time, LA. Gmplrcs
Connolly and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

F--TNdH IUI N1UHEVtt III OIsTItlI
*s-Batted for Ford in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ......................0l .0l0 101 o01-s
New York Observation-Disclosures. .010 100 COZ 4
Summary: Two base hit. Johnston.
Stolen bases Graney 2. Turner. Hartzell
2, Peckinpaugh, Ford, Leibold, Chapman,
Gossett, Knight. Double plays, knight,
Peckinpaugh to Knight: McKechnie, Peck
inpaugh to Knight; Peckinpaugh to
Knight. Bases on balls, Ford 3, Blanding
I. Struck out, Ford 5, Blanding 5. Hit by
pitcher, Blanding (McKechnie). Hits, Ford
10 in innings; Schulz 0 in l. Time. 2:45.
Umpires, Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

summary: Two base hits, Bauman, Col
Inns. Three base hits. Crawford Hits
Plank 10 in innings, Houck O in one
inning. Stolen bases, Gamer, Cobb First
on balls Willett 5, Plank O. Houck /.
struck out, Willett 2, Plank 5, Houck l.
lime. 2:Oo. umpires, Evans and Hide
brand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

IUIdIs ......-I..-'7.. q q Z 2
Slated for Russell in eighth
Score by innings:
eHcaso ...r....-'.........-... 900 600 Nj
Summary Three base hits, r. Collins.
Chase. Hits, Russell in innings
o Brien none in l. Sacrifice hit r. Col
Inns. Stolen bases. Engle .. Bases on
balls, Collins ?, Russell 3. Struck out. COL
Inns 4, OBrien 2. Wild pitch, Russell
Time, "A. Umpires. O'Loughlin and
Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

NdsillHSton ..-.....+.'..... ....' .iVp o'o " -
Summary: Two base hit. Foster. Three
base hit, Foster. Sacrifice hit Henry.
Stolen bases, Johnston 2. pouole play.
johnston to Alexander. bases on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Rally Downs Maps

New York, July 2s-In a stirring nintI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

s-Ran for Gossett in eighth.
*.-Batted for Ford in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
in the game. Score:

Totals ............ 80 3 10 *26 IL
"-Two out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

~Batted for Plank in eighth.
Score hv {npjooo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

in foreign country and duly qualified and
acting, who may be entitled to any per-
sonal estate in this state, may file an au-
thentcated copy Of his appointment In the
probate court for any county In which
there is real property of his trust, or. II
there is no such real property. In any
county in which there Is personal estate
of his trust or to which he may be en-
titled, and may upon petition to said court,
after notice TO an persons interested. be
licensed to collect and receive such per-
sonal estate or 20 sell by public or private
sale, otherwise to dispose Of. and to
transfer and convey, shares in a corpora
ton or other personal property. II the
court finds that there Is no executor. ad-
minstrator. qua rdian. conservator or
trustee appointed In this state who II au-
thorized 80 to collect and receive such
personal estate or to dispose of such shares
or other personal property. and that such
foreign executor, administrator, guardian.
conservator or trustee will be liable to &C.
count for such personal estate or for the
proceeds thereof in the state or country In
which he was appointed; and that no per-
son resident in this state and interested
as creditor or otherwise objects to the
granting of such license or appears to be
prejudiced thereby; but no such license
shall be granted to a foreign executor or
administrator until the expiration OF six
months after the death of his testator or
intestaae-
Improved March l. 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

poses. All sucn labor shall be under the
general direction of the board or persons
charged with the work.
Section L. When a written petition sign
ed by at least three per centum Of the
voters in any county. as determined by
the number of votes cast therein for gov
crnor at the last preceding election, Is ad-
dressed to the county commissioners of
said county requesting the employment
of prisoners as above provided. said com
missioners shall act thereon and shall des-
ignate the prisoners available for work
under the conditions provided in this act.
Section 8. Any contract for the employ
act which may be made by the county
commissioners of any county. with amy
person, firm or corporation, shall be made
subject to the right of the said county
commissioners to withdraw. cancel. or
suspend said contract, in whole or In part
Section 6. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed
Improved February Is, 1871