davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

bin nidt 5n bel6ltieen. Maptorena
beb1lt ben @renaort NoeaIes, abe-
peoer 4gua Brieta nod Noaales
iollen fp1breno oes 4rieges o~ngearif.
fen tueroen. 0ieie Mbmofungen ite.
ben in oireftem @ioeriprmd NIT Den
friiber funogegebenen BI1nen GiGa's
unb es beiBt iest, Scott babe i'm
permodt, ieinen beabiidtisten 3nJ
nod SOnora auf5ugeben. Sic leste
8uiammenfunft Der @enerdIe fano
IN Dem 3oIbouie 81 S,tare3 itatt.
Nah 8eenbigiing Der llnterreoltng
beiuhten Scott uno 8illa suiammcn
Die &ennbabn.
- Nus 2are0o miro geIneloet, Ole
Sdladt in Der 06be bon Saltiao
babe nit einem eldn5enoen Siege Der
aonpentionaliiten geenoet. 9ie Gar
ran8iitos mlBten fliidten Die
8iaiitas perfolgten lie uno es fam
bel @iaa Garcia, balbpegs 5miideil
Soltiao uno Monteren, 81 einem
5Deiten @efedt.
aus gl 8aio fonnmt Die Rah-
ridt, General Scott lei wieoer nod)
3aco abeereilt. General Sill. oes
8efebIsbaber Der fonItitutionalilti.
ifen Sruppen, babe oas @bfommen
1nter3eidnet unb @oubernettr Mab-
torena babe periproden es 5u tun.
| @offentlih -bGlt er Iein @eripreden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

Serrnaun bon 2angen

ebemalieer Offi5ier in Der preuBi.
iden grmee, @rditeft nno 8ionier.
Observation-Disclosures Oes Staates
&onias, lit in 8opefa. Santos in
glter BON So Sabren beridieoen
SEER pom 2angen berlieB 9eutihlaltf
III ben ied]8iger Sabren ans politi
id)en @riinoen. Gr griinoete Die er.
tie oertide 3eitun9 in aoniog, aIs
er I'M SATIRE 1871 ans Chicago bier
herfa1l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
gies MarEt.

San antoHio. Ser. II. San 1915
SdIen $40 bis $500.
Sii6e $3.50 Bis $3.50.
9dIber $500 bis 5000.
8uaen $40 Bis $500.
Gdafe $500 uno $3.50.
Siegen $2.25 Bis $3.50.
ct. Souis, II. San. 1915. Miuoz
bieh, SeEass Nieh. 1915 uf6 SITS.
S6ipeine $500 nuo $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
llnier staats0epartement

ltnier Staatsoepartemeut ii.
oobon benadridtigt iporoen, oie g(us.
fubr ouItraIiifer @oae meroe ME.
Der berboten tperoeu, nenn ste ame-
rifoniiden &aufleute fortiii6ren
@ole mno 8olenprooufte mad
9euti6lnn6 nits5ufiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

DaxmiusHe.
Can antonio. III Gents.
@alne1ton. Gdm5too. z 1875
Gpffpnfnufen . RrY

ca NntoTlo, IL Gents.
@albeton, Samitag, 1876 Gents.
Gsttpmfamten . ErpbuEte.
San Antpnip, Seq, II. San. t9t5.z
Yrima CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil, 36H
Geuts per UnIone.
New Dort, II. San. Spot 1884
nrlO $3.50; Sanuar, $6.38 uno $500,
Sebruar. $6.45 nno $685.; Mdr8, $6.54
nno $685.; apriI. $6.33 un0 $6.s6.66t
Mai. 1918 uno 1915; Sum-, $6.48 un6
$6.87; Sui. 1904 unb $685.; MuguIf.
$500 uno SOB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
Tarm.Ero6mfte.
0eulHIr.

9obnen, Gtring. $1.00 1I3 8uIhel.
8ndsbobnen per 8uideI, $3.50.
aartoffeln, Colorado Ii. Soabo, $3.50
nilo $3.50 per 100 9hin6.
0riiner Bfeffer. 75c unn $500.
@lrten, Cal, $3.50 per Crate; Eerns
35e nno 40c per Duben6.
&oht, $f.75 rno $1.85 per 100 8fo.
3fpiebeln. California, $3.50 per 100
Rf0.; @1ite @dr, $500.
Sqiafb, St.00 Der gufbeI.
Gpinat 4c Der Rfuno.
gantaIonpes, so uno CSC.
SHE &drtpffeIn. $1.25.
Blufnenfobl, $1.75 per Crate bon Ell
nem @itbeno; $3.50 8tpei @uken6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
g[ns Baltimore nirb aente

Nus baltimore miro 9enteloet,
ser @etreioe5nfnbr bortbin babe iol=
DIE 9imenlionen an9enommen5 BOB
Die Giienbobnen beidloiien bitten.
cine 3eitlong fein @etreibe. 0as 8ur
ausfubr beitimmt lei, mebr nod
Baltimore 81 brineeil. gs ieien niGlt
qenu9 S6iffe porbanoen, INN oie
MaIie oes olfgebduften @etreioes
fortSuidoffeh sic @etreioeousfnbr
BON goltmore bat lid) mdbreno Ser
lebten Monate auf adt bis nelln
@iGoneu @ltiheI pro Monot beIoit-
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

9unran, Sadipn & @ennbuffeT
&cAtsanipdlte i'm Gunter. @eb6uoe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
MURTAUGH NEWS

On Saturday evening crowd con-
sisting of about 35 assembled at the
home of Rev. Mr.. Pemberton and fam
lily, giving them surprise and a
pound party Several dollars worth
of groceries were presented to them
| The ladies served Refreshments, con-
sisting of doughnuts and coffee.
Rev. Mr.. Pemberton and family at
tended the circus in Twin Falls Mon
day Mrs. Pemberton remained for
few days to attend the Chautauqua.
Gertrude Hall, Grandma Hall, Mrs
W. C. Hall and children attended the
circus Monday
Mr.. futile received badly bruised
eye Sunday at the ball game A foul
was knocked and hit him in the eye
The farmers are winding up the hay
making this week
| The berry men are busy in the ber-
ries which are of first class vari-
ETY..
Mrs. Drury has gone to the p. & S.
hospital to be under the treatment of
DR.. Morgan. She is in critical condi-
ton and all hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Hero is also in the p and S.
! hospital to undergo a serious opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom were in
Twin Falls Monday where the latter
consulted the eye specialist
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Weatherly visit
ed in Hansen Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith.
Ivan Tolman has his new bungalow
completed and moved his family into
the same.
Bob Kendell was in Twin Falls
Tuesday.
G. A. Dillon and Roy Hunt were in
Twin Falls transacting business Mon
day and taking in the circus.
Mrs. Ed True went to Twin Falls
Wednesday to take in a few DAYS of
the Chautauqua
Johnnie Silvers has been on the sick
list but is better.
Willie Walkers many friends are
/ glad to know he is better.
Ward Johnson is very i'll again.
He thinks his rheumatism has devel-
Ioped into blood poisoning
Mrs. Francis Johnson spent a part
of last week in Twin Falls.
Lee Johnson of Twin Falls has been
spending good part of his time on
his ranch here.
Francis Johnson was in Twin Falls
Sunday, where DR.. Morgan operated
on his eye and it seems much better
at present
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Goss, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis l.. Johnson motorcd to
Burley with Jack Fuller few lays
ago and spent the day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

way to ascertain the effect of fumi
cation are known.
In order to determine both the eff
cheney of the treatment as means of,
killing the pink boil worm larvae as.
well as the effect of the treatment up
on the lint itself, a committee of cot
ton merchants and cotton manufac--
turers have agreed to supply the de-
partment of agriculture with some 60
bales of Egyptian and other foreign
cottons. These will be fumigated in
Washington, and after fumigation the.
bales will be submitted to various
mills for spinning and milling tests.
in comparison with cotton of a similar,
grade which has not been fumigated--
The bureau of plant industry, the bu-
reau of chemistry, and the bureau of
standards will also make a careful
examination of the fumigated cotton
The fumigation is to be accomplished
by means of hydrocyanic-acid gas in
la practically complete vacuum. Ap-
paratus is now available for fumigat-
ing 60 or more bales of cotton at one
time by this method 1t is also prac-
ticable to construct an apparatus,
which can fumigate carload of cot
ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

Fred Weatherly received very sad
news Monday evening from his home
in Missouri. His sister and her hus-
band and another lady had gone in
their automobile to a place a. few
miles away on fishing trip. On the
return trip home, they had an acct
dent in which his sisters jaws were
broken, her ribs crushed and hurt in
ternally. The gentleman had both
his wrists broken and the other lady
had both legs broken just below the
knees.
Mr. a.. Mrs. Frederlcksol >p.rt
sunday at frtesian City
Carol True begins to deliver mail
on the rural route Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas Coiner visited at the
Johnson home Saturday adm Sunday
and attend the dance Saturday night.
Harry Dunlap is baling hay for e.
d. Hunt this week. They have begun
work on the Methodist church and
hope to have it completed soon.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs Steinour last Thursday The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Dora
Webb.
w. c. Hall transacted business in
Twin Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. Logue has his livery barn COM
pleted and is doing business.
Mrs. r. R. Kendell received a new
DeLaval cream separator from Boise
Friday.
Mr.. Bert Drury's parents arrived
home from Utah Sunday to make him
a visit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

follows: Meat, coffee, bread, butter,
eggs and supplemented daily by a lib
eral dose of patent medicines, while
out in the back yards and orchards are
millions of bushels of healthful vege-
tables and fruits, rotting for want Of
proper methods of caring for this sur
plus"
Buying provisions in quantities is
often urged as true economy, although
there are many who advocate the pur-
chase of package goods" only, claim
ing that quality and cleanliness are
worth good deal.
Many people, however. cannot save
by buying in large quantities because
their incomes are small or uncertain.
Il have lived through such period
of financial difficulties and know that
a special system of marketing is nee
essary for that housewife" asys one
woman writer for the press. "She can
not economic by getting discounts on
big purchases. Her savings must each
come in little, individual things. This
woman must take advantage of the
sales advertised daily. The one who
practices hand to mouth economy must
either be thoroughly posted on the
market advertisements or visit them
daily and learn first hand what the
best values are.
"In any case personal daily market
ing is of the first Importance. The
telephone might be called the root of
all shiftless marketing. Vegetables,
meats and fruits, should be selected
by the housewife herself. The most
reliable salesman cannot serve your
interests as well as you can yourself.
We wonder If most wives realize
how much of the success of their hus-
bands depends upon the practice OF
sensible economy in the home.
T. d. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
COTTON LINT CONTROL
Regulation of Foreign Cotton Adopted
to Prevent Pink Boil Worm.


The rules and regulations in regard
to the importation of foreign cotton
lint, which were discussed at con-
ference in Washington on April 20,
have now been promulgated by the
secretary of agriculture. The regula-
tons are substantially those which
were submitted for the consideration
of representative cotton merchants
and manufacturers at the conference.
The date when they become effective,
however, has been changed from June
l, 1915, to July l, 1915, and the regu-
lation requiring fumigation at the port
of entry has been omitted for the pres
ent
The purpose of these regulations is
to prevent the entry into the United
States of the pink boil worm, which,
in those countries where it has gain
ed foothold, has proved to be one of
the most destructive of cotton pests.
1t is frequently found in the cotton
seed and as some seed is almost in
variably mixed in the lint, it is not
considered mixed in the lint, it is not
ed importations of the latter. The
new regulations provide for the entry
of foreign cotton under permit limit
the sale and delivery of such imported
cotton to mills which have obtained
a license for it's use, and require these
mills to adopt certain measures in
order to obtain their licenses.
Fumigation of cotton at the port of
entry will probably be required. The
regulations on this subject, however,
have been omitted until the results of
the extensive experiments now under
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
DEMAND THIS LABEL

Those who were fortunate enough
to hear Nels Darling, the community
builder at the Chautauqua Wednesday
night probably had their feathers ruff
fled little at some point in the lee
ture. For Darling omitted none from
his comment unless it was the under
taker. Every person present could
take some portion of the clever lee
ture home as his need Darling is
not afraid to say things in any audi
ence. He has been doing the same
thing in his home town in Oklahoma.
Hence he is doing vast amount of good
there
Darling can do good here If the peo-
pie will take to heart some of his per-
tinent shots on town loyalty. Few
people can say with clear conscience
that in every act they are planning
for the good of this community. Every
person slips over the line once in a
peddler or the lure of a mail order
catalogue. Every person at some time
forgets that this particular city was
not built as if by magic, but because OF
the cooperation of many individuals
When they do, some industry loses gu,
and is forced out of existence.
This Times believes that more of the
Darling medicine would do this city
good even if the doses are hard to
swallow. With this in view the Times
will run a series of short articles
weekly from the pen of Mr.. Darling
who really writes better than he can
talk.
Mr.. Darling has the reputation OF
being fearless and has shown up mer-
chants in his home town on excessive
profits just as readily as he has lam
basted the consumer for sending out
TO the mail order house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
MOTOR NOTES

The old saying that prophet iss
not without honor save In his own
country has a very striking exception
in the case of the Moon Motor Car
company. That st. Louisians are
buying Moon cars is indicated by the,
large number of crescents on radiator
caps on the automobiles on the streets,
every day.
This demand for the st. Louis car"
became SO great this spring that it
was impossible to take care of the,
business at the factory. The result
was the opening Of the downton sales,
room at 2227 Locust street. The fact
that it has been almost impossible to.
keep the floor filled with cars, indi-
Gates how rapidly the Moon car has,
been selling.
"The popularity of Moon cars in St.
Louis is pleasing assurance to us of
their merit" declared Stewart Nc.
Donald, vice-president of the Moon
company. 1.-THE home people are just
"a little more critical of a home pro-,
duct. That the Moon car is giving
the satisfaction that merits the con-
fidence of the home people is shown.
by the fact that number of st. Louis.
owners are now driving their third
and fourth Moon cars.
Owners of Moon cars in st. Louis
are in position to get unusually good
service, although practically every
agency maintains very efficient SER
vice department. Factory experts are.
at the call of owners in distress and
a shift is maintained on Sundays and
holidays. With the factory located in
ST. Louis, local owners also find it
more satisfactory in getting Darts-"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
A CHANGED NOTE

Secretary Bryan claims that the
final answer and ultimatum to Ger
many dispatched last week was great
ly changed from the one over which
he and President Wilson had their diff
ference. Probably Mr.. Bryan is tell
ing the truth about the matter for
few can see in the studiously polite
and friendly note to Germany, much
reason for any divergence of opinion
between two extreme pacifists like
Bryan and Wilson At any rate, Ger
many is realizing that back of any po-
lite demand made by the chief execu-
tive of the nation, is grim determine
ton on the part of the American peo-
pie. That is what is causing uneasi-
ness in Berlin rather than the Amer
lean note, Germany and England
both can see in the unrest of the chat
ing Americans the explosive danger
which will need but a slight match
to kindle into a blaze beyond the con-
troll of President Wilson
A great many Americans have been
divided upon the policy of shipping
arms to any of the warning nations
believing that the morals of the ma
ton, and its prestige is being traded
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
New Statesman thinks that

London New Statesman thinks that
"Mr. Wilson is in position of great
er difficulty than any American presi-
dent has occupied since the time of
Lincoln. He is confronted by world
situation, without parallel in history.
He is head of cabinet which is
wholly inexperienced in international
affairs, and he has in Mr.. Bryan a
secretary of state out of whose hands
he must for the most imperative of
all reasons, take the control of affairs
at every critical juncture."
Under these circumstances, says
The New Statesman, it is not surpris-
ing that the presidents ploicy is not
as vigorous as it might be- and it
thinks that he is influenced by an am
bition to play the peacemaker when
the war is over, and in this, it says, he
is doomed to disappointment, he would
be equally unacceptable to all the bel
ligerents, but
1.-THE future will show whether Pres
ident Wilson has read the signs Alright
In the meantime we should give due
weight to the various factors which
have determined his position, and we
should by no means forget that, so
far as the evidence enables us to
Judge, his policy has been and is
supported by the immense majority of
the American people" -Literary Di-
geSt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 2O.-DOMESTIC ECONOMY
HINTS

lIuS SCOuOIlly UleduS wise eA-
penditure for the essentials of life
and a careful avoidance of all I'M
necessary waste"-Mrs. Woodal-
len Chapman.
If it wasn't for the necessity of eat
ing, one could live quite inexpensively
and easily build up good bank &C
count.
But we must eat, and at present we
must pay good high prices for our
food.
1t is quite possible, however, that
we eat too much. Miss Annie S. Peck
who has won some fame as mountain
climber and, by the same token is no
weakling says:
Anyone can live on 25 cents day.
1t is the simplest thing in the world.
1t is appalling how much the average
person wastes on food
For breakfast l make my own cof-
fee and use evaporated milk instead
of cream. Sometimes have rye bread
and peanut butter. l have no regular
lunch. Sometimes l eat cake of
sweet chocolate and occasionally a
banana.
For dinner | make an omelet with
plenty of milk or have bit of spinach
or onion. Shredded Goldfish is very
nice and occasionally l buy chop or
macaroni"
The advice of Prof. Robert B. Stolz,
of the College of Agriculture, Ohio
state University is:
Eat cheese and reduce the cost of
| living"
Economy in the substitution of
cheese for meat, Professor Stoltz
points out, goes clear back to a COM
parison of the cost of maintaining beef
and dairy cattle. Keeping cows for
milking purposes is much less expen-
sive than breeding and feeding beef
cattle A beef animal is of temporary
value only, while milk-producing
COW is an almost continuous producer
for eight or ten years.
The recent rise in the price of bread
in some sections, due to the higher cost
of wheat, led scientists of the u. S
department of agriculture to suggest
that the ordinary household will find
| it advantageous to eat more potatoes
and less bread" They have comput-
ed that on the basis of potatoes al
sixty cents bushel, ten cents worth
of potatoes would give the consul
mer more actual nourishment than
two one-pound loaves of bread at five
cents each.
o. H. Benson, of that department
says:
1.-The American people live largely
upon diet made up of something as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES.

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
upon by the few big interests which will

upon by the few big interests which will
profit by selling war munitions. A
great many believe that all shipments
of anything that will continue the
war are morally wrong although sane
toned by international law. This feel
ing will not down, but is not changing
the idea that Americans and Ameri-
can interests are the first Importance
to this government This feel
a thousand times louder than the note
to the government.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
SALT LAKE CITY EXCURSIONS,

June 8, 10, II, IL and Is via Oregon.
Short Line for Y. M. and Y. L. M. l.
A. convention. Limit, June Goth. See,
agents for rates. June Ali
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

Take that busted bike to Gloysteins
Brothers, they'll fix it. Mar. 9 IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
SIR IAN HAMILTON REPORTS
ON OPERATIONS ON
DARDANELLES.
Attacks Of Turks Repulsed BY
Deadly Fire Of British -
Ground Strewn With Dead.

LONDON. July .. 1915 .. m-The
official press bureau tonight issued
the following report from General Sir
Ian Hamilton. covering the recent op-
erations in the Dardanelles:
About ? a m. tdate not given1. the
searchlights OF the destroyer Scorpion
discovered half a Turkish battalion
advancing near the sea. to the north
west Of Krithia. The Scorpion opened
IRE. and few OF the enemy got away.
simultaneously the enemy attacked
knoll which we had captured. due
west OF krithia. advancing from "A
Nullah IN close formation in several
lines. The attack came under arfil-
lcry and enflade rife FIRE. the enemy
losing heavily The foremost Turks
Eot within 40 yards Of the parapet,
but only few returned
The Turks made several heavy
bomb attacks during the night. our
troops being twice driven back a
short distance. Early In the morning
We regained these trenches BY a bay
onct attack. They have since been
strengthened. At $3.50 a. m. two thou
sand Turks moving from Krithia into
n ravinc were scattered BY much gun
Gre.
The operations reflect great credit
on the vigilance and accurate shoot.
ing Of tho Scorpion The Turkish
losses in the nullah and rayinc arc fs-
timated at from 1900 10 1000 dead
About 10 p. m. on June 20 the
Cconanusd on Pare rsnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
GLEN JEAN
BOY FOULLY
MURDERED

: special nlepatch Co the IntoIffrercer
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Juiv
5.-With his head crushed ana
one arm broken. Hustis Hit. Is
son Of Charles a. Hill. Of Mason
county. former member Of the
state legislature, and prominent
m politics, was found yesterday
morning In the rear of q soft
drink place operated by John
Ross. of Glen Jean. W. Va. A
heavy iron bar. besmirched with
blood. was found near the BODY.
While two boys named Carter
and Blake were arrested. the real
murderer 10 believed % have
escaped 20 the hills. Taik 81
lynchina the murderer. " eauobt
is heard In Fsyette county Car.
ter was later released.
Bloodhounds and posses are
securing the mountains for traces
o. the fugitive. The motive a.
the crime Is supposed 70 have
been robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
POLICE OFFICE is
WRECKED BY BOMB

NEW YORK July "a dynamite
bomb was exploded tonight in an area.
way outside tho detective bureau a.
police headquarters While a heavy
door was blown ten feet and a number
uf Window uu one eide Of the building
we're shattered. mo- one was injured
Lieutenant NcNnliy was thrown from
hia chair by fho cousussion but was
unhuu irte pflr0uers locked boz a
crl zoo feet from the place where The
bomb was exploded. also escaped iu.
IHIf. aIfHOunh frsFusuis of metal
pierced fhe ceiling uf their cells
The damaEed part 90 the hui'dinr 10
close tu Inspector Faurots office
The police at FIRST worked on tha
theory that a Jail delivery had been
attempted Several pieces Of metal
were found but there was virtually
nothing which led 10 a definite clue.