The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-08

sorts removed and kept out. We rec
ommend that the windows to base
ment be screened with heavy wire
and kept fastened. We find the roof
and plastering in bad shape in sew
eral places. The Clerks office, es-
peciaIly the vault, is badly crowded.
County Farm and COnvicts.
We find 2O8 acres, more or less, of
land, 125 acres planted in oats, 12
acres in turnips, Il acre in collards,
liz acres in cabbage, 8 banks Of
sweet potatoes, between so and 10
tons of hay, II barrels Of old syr.
up, l cane mill and kettle in fair
shape, l set of blacksmith tools, 10
iron beam 2-horse pillow stocks, l
thresh and one 6-horse power gaso-
line engine in good shape, 2 binders
ing God shape, 2 mowers and l rake
in fair shape, l oat drill in bad shape,
l disc harrow in good shape, about
1870 bushels of corn, one Austin grad
err in good shape, old Austin grad
ers no good, 2-horse Wheelers in
bad shape, 1-horse wagons, one no
good, l 2-hOrse wagon, one road en-
CINE, one tank for wagon in good
shape, IA road drags in good shape, l
steel drag in good shape, II fatten-
ing hogs, l boar and soWs and
gifts, % pigs and shoats, feed trough
and water trough all O. K, two small
Hamon pillow stocks, 6 mules at farm
in good shape, | pile hammer and
derrick, 20 sacks cement, brown
shirts, 13 pairs pants, pairs under
wear, 4 rain coats, 106 pairs shoes,
% striped coats, sacks meal, $50
pounds flour, 10 pounds meat, 20
pounds coffee, l pair mule clippers,
ten gallons of gasoline, two half
barrels of roof paint, 5 bushels of
ground peas, about 5000 stalks seed
cane, about 400 gallons new syrup.
We find at convict camps 500
pounds meat, 3 u caddies Red j to-
bacco, dozen cans tomatoes, case
OctagOn soap, l case baking pow
der, IL case potash, 20 gallons of
syrup, 525 pounds -four, 120 pounds
rice, so bushels corn, 80 mules in
good condition, Russell graders in
good condition, l Royal grader in
poor condition, 8 wooden camp cars
in good condition, steel cars in
good condition, plenty of bedding
and cover, one mess hall tent, worn
out, one feed tent in bad condition,
2 new mule tents 28X49 feet, l new
cook tent 1920 feet, 6 2-horse wag-
one in good shape, old wagons
used for feed racks, feed and water
troughs in good condition, dump
wagons in fair condition. All road
tools in good condition. Two 8-horse
grading plows in good condition, 40
gallons kerosene, % felony convicts
and 18 misdemeanor convicts in good
health and with good clothes.
We recommend that the Clerk to
this body be paid $500 per day for
his services.
We desire to thank his honor
Judge w. G. Worrill, for courtesies
extended this body and the clearness
of his charge outlining our duties,
which enabled us to proceed with
dispatch.
We also desire to thank our able
and competent solicitor general for
his counsel, advice and assistance.
We recommend that these present
ments be spread upon the minutes
of the court and published in The
Dawson News. Respectfully submit
ted, NJ. z. JENNINGS, Foreman.
J. NJ. RAUCH, Clerk.
The foregoing general present
ments received and read in open
court. Let them be spread upon the
minutes of this court. Ordered that
the recommendation therein made
be carried out. The appointments
therein made are hereby approved
and confirmed. Ordered that said
general presentmentE be published as
therein suggested. In open court
this the End day of December, 1914.
VIM. G. WORRILL, J. S. c. P. c.
B. T. CASTELLOW, Sol. Gen.