davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

DETROIT. May io--class wheat
was very cvieI a. rEe opening on
Monday. Al hrst 10 was steady. ister
showing an easy turn. Liverpool
had an early decline Early wires
did not bring In anything Important
weakness In wheat early came a
part from q report OF the ASsAsslns-
ton OF President Wilson. bat when
u was denied the market ala rot re.
cover. The market developed small
buying power on the decline. LIVER
pool was weak because % the favor
able American crop condition. The
spot market In Liverpool was lower
ard Manitoba Ssss,. Tsr ." l5ws r.
for the United Kingdom was salts
factory. They feel That recent pur-
ehases IN America assure free ar
rivals In England
Russia tgures 10 send a lot %
wheat around 70 England from Arch
angel The feeling IN the Americas
markets Is decidedly tearish. largely
liberal selling BY holders Waite TIE
United Kingdom appears 10 be un-
afraid about shipments. there 10
much fear that wheat will x 10 the
bottom This causes liberal selling
which, In the absence of good pur-
chasing for export depresses the
price.
Crop reports on Monday were as
favoraeie as ever ard there vas
The market declined &c. frO1- Will h
there WIS recovery Of . In the
futures. The close was az loss Of
are In cash and ic In futures
tim thyssed declined TO-.
Wheat quotations; Cash No ref
G.S0 n July opened without charge
s a, siis =. d :. 70 8 gay sna
:, trra oeI openrl
AT sl.2i. No. ! white. sltsl4 Coarse
grain quotations Corn. cash No.
iIi7c. No. J yellow, car at 1sia C.,
Eo yellow re oats: STANDARD
white. car al Sc. closing az sac
Bye Cash No. 2. ,ils asksd. beans.
Immediate and prompt shipment,
t30s June, s3l0. Cloverseea Prime
spot S. October. ts.3S; prime alsiks.
ss2S Timothy: Prime spot. 80
Receipts IN the Detroit mark 20
Monday included 1000 bills % fo-r.
II cara Of wheat. Of corn. 8 q oats
I % rye and OF hay wIthsrawals
Of corn. stocks are :s7.o5o ~ q,
wheat. iSs 600 bu of corn. 50 900 bu
Of oats. i.ooO su. barley and Il. 20
bu Of rye
Worlds wheat receipts last week
were 1909, 900 ou- compared with
ig.3iTeoe b.. the week before ard
i3ss7 900 bu a year ago
Receipts 90 wheat Monday DuiutN
80 cars. against - a year ago; Mn
nsapols age cars agsin-, is1
Primary wheat receipts were sss
600 bu. compared with $4,000 bu
year ago.
Visible supply decreased IN Ameri.
ca wheat. 100 a0f bv corn s02
900 bu. oats 3.i5- 900 bu
The American wheat visible SUD
ply r. now 2531h roo b1. aEAirs' a. .
10000 bu. a year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
NEW SHIP IS
TORPEDOED

SUNDERLAND. scotland. Nay 10.
The steamer Wilheimna. owned
by the A. II. Bun mship Co. of
i.sss tons. has been torpedoed and
sunk BY German submarine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is given that the partner
ship existing between Harry z Bull
len and Edward T. Pratt known as
th- Michigan Auto Top a Painting
Co. OF Detroit. Mich. has been dts
solved by TIE retiring 81 Edward 2.
Pratt from said nrm The business
viii be carried on hy Harry z Rul.
len under the name ~ the Michigan
Auto Top a Painting Co.
HARRY p BCLiEN
EDWARD T.. PRATT.
Dated April 20. 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

"Oh. mamms'' exclaimed little
Elna as she zazed at visitors bald
head. you said ! musnf say any
thing about Nr Goodwin's hair. and
he hasn't got any TO say anything
about"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
Produce Market


The FlEa r.tfeI Rlrket was q
I little over. z ao,. a.a-. oa saturday
Esgs aye ac.t.na -'.4 ana scnrrsi
po.,t., In tr. narSrt rai.aS e-n d,
31Gts. u-..,rt ..atvs were also ri
sg.tr e., ..rA mons freely. uo,s
sut ,-e .-.rkrt I. s.ll.us lts own ~
O. DR.. F-..r t.sDt. rsHs tg sen.
cra' age st.tc rrnarf, and ga
srrc ..ntr i.r supply o. u'~c toc
was trr f--.sr - seven ~ eight
ears % straw ..-r.r- T~tee are now
co7'rs .r.u tl.rFrf. Mississippi
from tre t0 s, rarei states ee.
~ -ss
s,'e FL. seer. re4 81 "a
"a 49,, -. '7l,s 81 ,,, ,,a .,,.S
g. $50 - rtA
- neT -'' Ee'
1900 er'-.., .r,..
csSnsovrr rsr
-, r..a,- a-,se Suee,.
- :, ~ = >, -
- s. :, -
,WsPos,...t 49,. ,-,. .l e. ~ >
laN 1.I, = PSF
Dressed IaiNr~--t Arry i-t
CON 7l,h tL-
. - ---- -s-- $500.
go.
4
cu-a0- ssr. ar '1aA-
t--.
~ -. Fr.,, ,.s.--s ,.- -r,t.
HoSey--h tcc{ white new ~ Sc
a = IS 10; -. 80 - 80.
~ 11 -. 49, - SsS
Timothy. '!fg .SSe -.As4tT4 Ns :
- - ,RE AZ, n I,sS - -. rs = 81
e.. wheat ana sat straw s o ''''
hldc- e1; -,
se.- - -, vssy
$50 l " S9 =, E-.sn veal k,p. isc:
Ne. l cured ragyra,s lac. " green
murrain, l5e y. ! sarsi cslt ls.:
e s.SSn So 80. ,sSsI
SO sie1S IL o7A y 80 and
CAR = OF So bsN'n 'as 20 Sl1Oun'
~1oll. 80 -, mann ,..
Lemoa d "a :" '-+A' s-'' ~
maple suEsr-Nev rgrs ,sssg soofi..'
i !, rs p, %, ~ 80 i'I' Per -
assAroo@.--'s Q SOC Ger n ,.-s
80 Per box
'i;s peg -. g--...,,. ,tsa
i .
Fta~sPpl~--I2 $50 q psr crate
P"tnt"e~ ~, ri -Al- lE 'Af- . t9's
sacks 81 tac per BE- rev sier+1as.
IS. Is Per Dbl, s. ger an
1874 9l-c. 3u N& .TtlNe geese Dc.
turkrvs 80 y Use No. -r-s - H Zoe.
straw berries .F-p.-E cases 5 r."
CTS per ease .t-4- .ase- 81 1885,
SoHry~" Fhil -
CauRed t.0ods-ASpass. - - = -
gal. baked eeAns. ID soy sec.
LIMA beans; ss = '9rh sanSy
Seets 80 ca y
June. u 10, stAncAr1. " laS-d. ,.
.sc sam 20 3"sHts "a; JAN -
Pi1ks 81 Tome 5asI ~ -, 8, 49, ,,,,.5
l "a 30 -
eaw.y y "a, -
CO ,- 80, -.
.aS o' "a &c. e. '--,..s5 80
x, -, aad - rh6r $50 ton
Fi"Gsny ,, se',,s 81, q 5 MI
20 sT-aIEht - - u.rs -ye' So -5.
sr,,rz ~a,ert a. IL n.r Sol In rac.r
Hsrdy.r~-NaiIs tise case an.
ss9ssS we Erss ' p6ir, s. za.Tan III
srestr q sauzs So 70 x1lze .sl5.
y gauge 81 - a. sszss. - IS. 50
-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
CHAPTER ".
Alone on an Island.

Pongee pajamas and a revolver belt
constitute a light equipment ever for
the tropics, but that was the least
pressing of my concerns.
When 1 fell on the boat deck Of the
Wastrel, the last picture printed on
my retina was that of young Mans
field beating back assaulting madmen.
If a mans dying stare photographs
a final curtain scene from life, and if
I had never awakened from thar
swoon, M eyes would have held fixed
a %portraiture of strenuous physical
exertion. But, as fate would have it,
my lids futtered open again, under
circumstances which left a thousand
questioned unanswered and unanswer-
able.
How long I remained insensible l
can only estimate; but often there
come back to me, from that time,
wraithlike shreds of memory in which
I seem to have drifted down the GEN.
turtles.
I recall for one thing, a stunned and
throbbing aching back of the eyes and
a half conscious gazing up at the
rocking stars. It is possible that l
may once have drawn near to the
marges of sensibility only to relapse
again; because, out of this vagueness,
there looms one more succinct impress
sion. l seem to remember painfully
turning my head for a glimpse of
some triangular point rising and fall
ing with a gentle swish in the phos
ph%orescent water. Unless this is I'M
agination, it must have been the fin
of a shark.
At all events, when rational under
standing returned to me the sun was
glaring insufferably from a scorched
zenith. I began to patch together
fragments of memory and to call
aloud for Mansfield.
There was no answer, and when l
ATTEMPTED to rise something held me
fast and powerless. Finally l succeed
ed in propping myslf on a numbed
elbow to view what was left Of the
world. I found myself roughly dashed
to the life-raft by several turns OF
rope so tightly drawn that the nerves
in my legs gave no response. Mans
field was nowhere to be seen.
MY support was rocking in it's lodg'
ment between two weed-trailing boul
ders stained like verdigris and licked
smooth by the tapping Of the sea. on
:, to my front stretched waters so quiet
that they seemed almost tideless
, though at a distance I could hear the
running surf. h.
TO look behind involved q painful
twisting Of my neck. but / made thu
effort, and was rewarded with thu
sight Of la quarter Of = mile
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
lroninu Hints

Starch the clothes and have them
thoroughly dry, and hang them on the
clothes line late in the evening, and
If they get very damp bring them In
just before you go to bed; If not, leave
them out until morning and they will
be ready to iron. If you get them damp
ened just right this way the clothes
will be as easy to iron as the ones that
are not starched. II it Is either too
wet or too dry to dampen this way,
sprinkle them with water as hot as you
can bear your hand in it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04

boat, defended by Hsfferman and his
detail. was q scene Of seething uncer.
tainty. That on the port side, whore
Coulter held command, was already
beginning to run down its tackle. with
the assailants still held in check and
corpses cluttering the deck about It.
Coulter himself was the last to leap
for the swinging boat, and a moment
before he did so Hoax appeared.
He had miraculously made his way
out Of the engine rooms hell, and his
coming was that Of a maniac. His
huge body, bare to the waist, sweat
streaked and soot-blackened, was also
dark with blood. His voice was raised
in demoniacal laughter, and every
vestige of reason had deserted eyes
that were agleam with hideous and
homicidal madness.
From the hatch to the bridge his
course was as swift and sure Is a
homing pigeons He brandished the
shovel with which he had been shame
fully forced to feed the la Of the
furnaces. The struggling men fell
back before his onslaught.
Hoax had no care for s~elf-preserva-
ton. His mission was reprisal.
Coulter, standing poised for his leap
to the boat, raised his pistol and fired.
Hoax staggered under the Impact Of
the heavy bullet in his chest, but
charged on like a wounded rhinocer-
ous. Coulter jumped, and the flying
shovel grazed his head. His assailant
seized the stern-line of the swinging
boat and chung to it as he crumpled.
A knife lay where some n had drop
ped it, and, still holding on, the mad
man laughed as he hacked and sawed
at the line with dying resolution.
Coulter put two more bullets into
the clinging body; but, as the second
spat out, the tarred rope parted and
the boat, supported at one end only,
swung down with a jerk, spilling it's
occupants into the sea for the gather
ing sharks.
We had a momentary glimpse Of
the captain still hanging to the other
line, his legs flashing out lail-like.
Then his hold loosened and he disap-
peared.
Young Mansfeld's voice came
vaguely to my ear.
"They've overlooked the l~ife-raft,"
he said; lets have a try at that"
The starboard scuppers were letting
in water as we turned together, hold
ing to the shadows of the superstruc-
ture, and ran forward.
We were frantically working at the
stiffened ropes when a rush Of feet
interrupted us. The next instant
saw my companion flashing out with
the butt of his pistol, and surrounded
by a quartet of assailants.
In the grays and cobalts of the
moonlight, he doomed gigantic OF pro
portion.
I, too, was surrounded, and I was
conscious only of a wild, new elation
and battle-lust as I fought. But sud
denly my head snapped forward un'
der some impact from behind.
With a dizzy sense Of stars dancing
as lawlessly as rocket-sparks and dy'
ing as quickly into blackness, I lost
all hold on consciousness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
At the Police s

At the Police Station.
observation-disclosures. do you read2
Prisoner-No, sir.
Lieutenant-Write p Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04
Sick Room Don'ts

Don't allow the sheets to become
wrinkled.
Don't jar the bed by leaning or Sit
ting upon it. s..I .
Don't allow stale flowers to remain
In the room. sas .sts=
Don't forget to be kind and patient.
Don't have temperature of sick room
over IS degrees.
Don't appear anxious. Those who
are i'll are very sensitive.
Don't rattle papers. Nothing gets
on ones nerves more than this. Ill
Don't give the patient more water
In q lass than he is allowed.
If you will take the trouble to In.
vestigate you will discover that popu-
lar men agree with you.
Occasionally a girl remains In the
spinster class because she is true to
her first love herself.
We admire Z man who always
laughs at our jokes and never tells
any Of his own.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-04

oo AAASAS WA NV
kicked up a virgin wake. We had
passed atolls marked on the chart
P. D. and E. DEPOSITION doubtful"
"existence doubtful"-and to hope
that some other wanderer would
shortly follow would be taxing coin
cidence too far.
At the other end lay the island
perhaps empty, perhaps populated
with God knew what type of human
and animal and reptilian life.
I could view it across the accursed-
~ beautiful waterway, and speculate
upon it's nature; but I could not beat
up a very hopeful confidence in Its
treatment of me. It's truncated cone,
it's spurs of coral crags jutting sea-
ward, it's steep activities and lush
palm Jungle, it's fern and ~shrub-soft-
ened rocks, all spelled a beauty which
was opulent, and which would have
been MAGNIFICENT had the greenery
not wrapped and softened every com
handing angle. -
It was a loneliness which suggested
treacherous menace, the deceptive
beauty of the panther or of the soft
gliding snake that charms it's prey to
death. .lr
Looking as ! did then into the eye
Of the unknown, I could foresee only
J death or madness followed by death.
Isolation would sap my mental o.
sence and .atrophy my brain, unless
some device could be found by which
I could side-focus and divert my trend
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

The Dardanees is the ancient HelespOut It is hard to use of the espOu part word might be- The plain
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

On the Alameda when she arrived in port this morning were six young men who had bought tickets to Sew ard, with privilege of stop-over at that place While in Juneau they met Governor J. F. A Strong, who advised them strongly against going to Se- ward with the expectation of obtain ing any kind of employment. They evidently took heed of his advice, for when they reached Skagway this morning they surrendered their stop over tickets at the local office of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and will head for the interior tomorrow via White horse and Dawson to Fairbanks.- (Skagway Alaskan.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Haywood says he revolution to smash the present industrial system but even revolution would have have boss
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

The idea reaching Anchorage via Portage bay is br better one might be to go to up the Yukon Tan for the first train out
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

The Russians admit that they retiring again to take position of the country probably makes stronger possible closer to Berlin Vienna.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Europe they probably reading day that the United reading ad about that tells how the being called the including Alaska would be
 the mentioned above day calling every military the residents fleeing from Italy and Greece press done this European The warning Europe paid probably the compliment press used fool the world and yery succeeded.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

United States, Woodrow Wilson, and the secretary of the interior, Franklin K. Lane and the other members of the presidents cabinet.
 Therefore, be it resolved by the House of Representatives of the Ter ritory of Alaska, the Senate concur ring, that for and in behalf of the people of Alaska, We do most heartily congratulate the president and congress of the United States and tender them our sincere thanks for their great efforts in behalf of our territory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
 THANKS THE PRESIDENT

JUNEAU.-The following by Moran was unanimously passed by the Senate and House:
 Whereas, Alaska is entering upon a period of greater prosperity due to it's natural resources being now gem orally known by the people through out the United States, and by the in- terest taken in the development Of the territory by the president of the
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14
Not Coal Land. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Juneau. Alaska April 27. 1915 NOTICE Is hereby given that Otto Berg strom. of Seward. Alaska. who. on September 10. 1914. made homestead application, No, OIT22. for SEASW4, SWASEA Sec, 22 Section 27. Township I No Range 1 w., Se- ward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before U. S. Com missioner Nj. J. Conroy, at his office at Se- ward. Alaska. on the fifteenth day of June' 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Frank l.. Ballaine
 W. A. McPherson
 S. l.. Colwell George Sexton all of Seward, Alaska.
 C. B. Walker.
 Register. Date of first publication May (, 1915. Date of last publication June 9. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Statement of the Ownership. Management. Circulation. etc. of The Seward Gateway published daily. except Sunday. required by the act of Congress of August 24. 1912. Business Manager and Editor Bernard M' Stone, Seward. Alaska.
 Publishers. The Seward Gateway Publish ing Co.,. Seward Alaska.
 Stockholders holding one per cent or more of total capital stock: B. M Stone, Seward Alaska Known bondholders, mortgages ana otber security holders. holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None B. Nj. Stone Pres Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May. 1915.
 CARL ALMY. Notary Public for the Territory of Alaska residing at Seward. Alaska. My Commission expires March lS. l9l5.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

why Roosevelt does not that power Roosevelt citizen their positions reversed their views might be
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

doubt people sampedng Unless people the payemens gold flowing they will always be pesmst
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

 gold flowing they will always be pim Why support people we'll New Engand
 Vanderbilt Hubbard Charles Frhman and Charles Klein have surely This makes the loss of the vessel greater calamity hundred but the deaths of those wealthy catastrophe bitter the souls of intimately acquainted with themhrOugh the newspapers may the but nObbe does they retiring again to take stronger position probably makes position inn possible O Berlin Vienna.
 The Heespon hard what the use of "epOut" part The plain.
 Anchorage Portage bay bright Michael the Yukon and Panama and wait fol train
 Haywood revolution smash the political and industrial system but even bosses
 peace congress sitting another the Hague There is hardly roomf anywhere else.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25

TO RENT - Six-room tenement on
Maple street, store room, woodshed,
bath, electric lights, gas. hot water,
hardwood floors and garden. w. A. Bel
den, Agent, IS Maple Street. Telephone
73-W 7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25
SOUTH WINDHAM.

p. J. Frederick is i'll with grip.
The farmers are busy in their sugar
orchards.
William Gale is i'll and under the
doctor s care.
Little Mabel Rhodes, who has been
i'll, is gaining.
Edmund Harris is visiting his broth
or, John. in Rockingham.
0. S. Farwell was in town Tuesday
to see A. F. Cheney's horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Tenney were out
of town the first of the week.
Mrs. Edith Scott and three little
girls have been visiting relatives in
town
Hazel Bemis is spending the week
in the home of her uncle, Adelbert
Chase.
Mrs. Emma Bemis visited in the
home Of her brother, A. o. Chase, the
first of the week.
Henry Gardner of Jamaica has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Gard
ner at A. O. Chase s.
Mrs. L. A. Robinson, who had been
assisting in the care of little Ruby
Harris, returned home Sunday.
Among those i'll with grip and hare
colds are L. i. Harris, Mrs A. }
Westcott and little Ruth Jenison.
Little Ruby A. Harris, who has beer
very i'll with bronchial pneumonia, i:
| considered to be out of danger by he1
/ physician, DR. F. l.. Gilbert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25

SWITCHES, pompadours; combings
made up to order. Mrs F. P. Bailey.
III Main Street 53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25
CANADA VOTES MORE FOR WAR.
Parliament Adopts Resolution Appro
priating 100000. 0Co.

OTTAWA, March -. - The Domin-
ion Parliament adopted yesterday a
resolution providing for an additional
appropriation of S100,000,000 for ear
rying on the war. The resolution. which
was introduced bv Premier Borden. was
adopted after only few minutes dis.
cussion and the bill embodying the APP
preparation had its first reading
The clause i'll the tax bill providing
for war stamp on letters also was
passed All the necessary legislation
for the special war taxes will he ready
by April -. when the taxes not already
in force viii go into effect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25
Special Notices

CHIROPODY and shampoo parlors.
Mrs Z. P. Bailey, III Main St. Phone.
53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25

LAYING and scrapiug hardwood
floors. Carl Bjorkland. Chestnut St.
Tel. 23l-J. ls-23*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25
WINDHAM.

H. NJ Bemis. Mrs. Oga, Rhoads and
Henry Rhoads : little girl are i'll.
Mrs. Harriet Dutton, who was with
her daughter in Bellows Falls some
time, is at home again.
The body Of Miss Nellie NJ. Mack
was brought here from Washington,
y. C.. for burial in the Center GENE
terry Friday, March 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25
Not Real.

Aunt Indy had brought her three
grandchildren for her mistress to see.
The three little darkies, in calico
frocks. stood squirming in line while
Indy surveyed them.
What are their names, Indy! -
her mistress asked.
Dey's name after flowers, ma am
All name 'em. De bigges one s
name Gladiola. De mex one, she 5
name Hehotrope."
Those are very pretty her mis-.
tress said. What is the httlest one
uamed3'
' She is name Artuhfcial, ma 'aam.
New York Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25

Iowa has nine cities under commits
sion government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-25

brick and cement. All lights are con
trolled from switchboard in the hotel
The old jail originally was of brick
with granite cells which dripped with
dampness and were infested with Yer
min. About y years ago the granite
cells were taken out, and iron barred
cells replaced them, but other improve
ments were SO lacking that prisoners
in many instances remained no lonoer
than thew desired. Last wear. when
two men charged with murder We're con
fined in the jail awaiting trial. Sheriff
Mann had an armed guard sleep in the
corridor each night, SO little confidence
had he in the security offered bv the
Jail itself.
From the first floor of the Jail. steel
stairs enclosed with steel grating and
guarded at top and bottom with heavy
steel barred doors lead to the upper
floor, which Is Of steel and concrete. 1t
is planned to have the first floors re-
served for prisoners who are held for
| the county court, while the second floor
will he occupied by men confined there
| as punishment for intoxication.
| The second floor at present is left
as one large room, equipped with six
| double beds. This room is exactly the
same size and dimensions of the lower
floor and can he equipped with cells
from the plans used for the first floor
whenever it is deemed necessary or ad
visable. Instead of several lavatories
ON the second floor there is one at pres
ent. On this floor, too. separated from
the main room by a steel barred par
tition, is tine apparatus for stcrilizina
clothing and bedding.