davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05
OREGON WILL
 BANISH BITTERS

Salem, Or, Feb. 5.-Representa- tive Elmore introduced a bill to curh the sale of "bitters" and "tonics" that are now being sold in parts of the state as liquor sub stitutes. The bill, has the approval of Attorney General Brown. It proposes to give to the state board of pharmacy power to prohibit the sale of any alcoholic mixtures or compounds which are intended or likely to be used as beverages.
 Considerable complaint has been maGe that sales of so-calle& patent medicines are being made for bev- erages, and the bill proposes to care for that situation. Under the prohibition law, in order to secure 8 conviction for sale of such pre- uaration, it is necessary to show eitper that the seller knows the Pur chase was made for beverage pur- poses or that the sale was made un- der such circumstances that the knowledge would be implied. Under the terms of the Elmore bill such a necessity would not exist.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05
SAKGWAY WEATHER FULL
 OF BALNIY CLIMATE

The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee" might haVt been applied to Water Commissions Pages plans when he flooded the municipal rink last night with the thought that it would be in perfect condition by nightfall, so that the d voices of the sport might enjoy u emselves to the fullest. The weather moderated shortly after the water was turned on, and it re- mained too warm to make ice. In stead of the rink being a perfect sheet of ice, it was a smooth sheet of dear water. However, MT. Weather Man relented and during the night banked his fires so that {. day there is just sufficient frig- idi:y in the atmosphere to make ice, and at an early hour this morning tho ice was firm and smooth.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. l, AT SKAGWAY, BEFORE E. A. RASMUSON, U. $. COMMISSIONERS AND EX-oF- FICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas 4. McDOnaId, deceaseH.
 TICE
 Pursuant to Rn order of the a. bove entitled court, made on the 30 day ct Jan. 1919, Notice is here y given that the 9th day of Febru- ary, 1919, at the hour of 2 o. clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the court house in the city of Skagway have been appointed as the time and place for a hearing upon tre return Of the proceedings Of L. s. Keller executor of said estate, under an order Of the above entitled court dated the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1919, authorizing the sale of certain real estate situate, being and lying in the City ot Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05
fl. SEWARD MEN DISMISSED

Rev. E. L. Winterberger, who, ac- coreing to present plans will as sume the pastorate of the Skagway Presbyterian church early in the srring, returned to Skagway on the gas launch last evening from 8 trip to his present home in Haines, and will spend the next five days in the detention hospital in accordance With the health regulations as pro yidaa for in the influenza quaran- tine.
 Rev. Winterberger will be dis charged in time to hold srev1ces mkt Sunday, and it is his intention to hold morning and evening serV- ices, Announcement will be made later. .....
 Ia speaking Of the affairs at Fort Seward, Rev. Winterberger says that the men who have been sts tioned there are rapidly being dismissed from the service, and that at the present time there only 9 out 132 men left at the post.
 Dr. Hall of Douglas and Dr. Erie burger of Juneau, are among those slated for early discharge.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05
Captain Leadbctter of SS, Cedar
 Appears Before Victoria Hearing

have acted different from Captain Locke had he been master of the Sophia.
 | Captain Leadbetter produced all t radiogram messages copied by his operator on the Cedar. These were from Captain Locke to com Dany officials, and from passengers 4o relatives. All these messages as serted "all was we'll" In none of Captain Locke's wireless messages were there any indication that he considered the Sophia in danger un- til his last frantic appeal at 5:3O p. m. Friday night, when the Cedar was flashed, "We are laundering come at once"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05

Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 1.-Cap- tain Leadbetter, master of the government lighthouse tender, Ce- dar, which government boat relayed and handled all the wireless mess ages to and from the ill-fated Cana dian steamer Sophia, testified at the wreck inquiry here today.
 Captain Leadbetter said the yes sel sunk in the worst storm he had experienced in early winter in northern waters. He said he planned to get line aboard the Sophia for guiding lifeboats, had the vessel remained afloat a few hours longer. He also said he would not
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05
.SKAGWbY DROPS
 TO FOURTH PLACE

The next to the final game in the international bowling contest was rolled last night, and Skag- way Elks rolled the lowest score for tkN evening. Dawson held her own, falling only three under Ju- neau's score which was high for the evening, the Juneau Elks drop ping 2549 pins in the three games rolled on their alleys last night.
 Friday night the finals will be rolled, and it is up to Skagway to make q few POO scores or better if he expects to add this yeas trophy to her already large collection.
 The standing up to date is as fol- lows:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05

and described as follows, to-wit: Lot. one (1) two (2) and three (S) ia Block Sixty-five (65) and lot twelve (12) in Block one hundred and twenty (12o), which said exc cutor has sold at public sale for the sum of $6O to the persons nam ed in said return, to which refer ence is made for particulars, and notice is hereby given, that any person interested. in said estate may appear at the time and place above mentioned, and file objections to the confirmation of the sale, and may be heard and may produce any witnesses in support of such objec- tionA
 Dated this 3Oth day of January, 1919.
 E. A. RASMUSON, 1-S1-6t. Probate Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05
GERMAN ASSEMBLY WILL
 CONVENE AT WEIMAR

Berlin, Feb. 5. - The National Assembly will meet at Weimar to- morrow, the German government having been temporarily moved to Weimar, and with the converting of the National Assembly the old German government automatically ceases.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-05

Don't forget the Eagles meet ing toniht. Meeting called to erder at 7:3O o'clock sharp. You can go to the show after the me, ting. Be on hand prompt and hub transact the business Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
JnareS GiUeS
Medals To Men
Who Won Fight
Band Plays and Crowd
Cheers as Officers and
Men Are Decorated.

Soldiers and officers OF the Juarez
garrison were unusually honored
Saturday night when they were pre-
.sented with medals. as mementos of
their brave fighting in defence Of the
city against villa bandits June Il and
Is. Permission for the presentation
Of the medals was obtained from
president Carranza IN compliance
with Mexican military law.
The committee in charge OF the en-
tertainment was composed Of Felipe
Rodriguez. andres Gonzales. r s
Garcia and Jesus II. Cuen. These
men obtained donations from the
Juarez merchants for the purchase
Of the medals
The presentation followed a ban
quet in the Aduaua Froutierez Juarcz
customs house. and virtually the
Francisco Gonzalez, Cen j. Gonzalo
Escobar and Gen Aarcela Murrietta
were given gold eagle medals Gen.
Gonzalez presented the commissioned
officers with gold medals and non
commissioned officers with silver
medals ana the enlisted men with
bronze medals.
The military band Of the SIND in
tantry played patriotic airs. As each
soldier received his medal he was
cheered By the large crowd which
witnessed the presentation. Col
Francisco del Arc0 was given an
ovation. his troops withstood the
nrunt Of the Fulista attack and we're
finally overwhelmed by the bandits.
only 20 reform their lines and con-
tnue fighting. A number OF ad-
dresses were made in connection with
the presentation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
MEXICO MINES
.RESUMING WORK
and Other Prop
critics Doing Better-Te-
colote Mil To Start.

chihuahua. Mex. Oct 5.-From sta
Eulalia have been sent TO sta Bara-
bara 100 dynamite boxes and 70
1linas Nuevos. both in the Parral
district. 500 boxes Of dynamite, To-
900 detonators and three fuse boxes.
H II. Sharp. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Veta Grande unit, and
". P. Schumacher. superintendent Of
the Tecolote mines. OF the American
Shelter Securities company. passed
through this city and said that in Is
days they we're going TO ship zinc
metals from the properties and that
the concentration mill would be IN
working order in two months.
From the 10th TO the goth Of last
month, the silver and lead produc-
ton Of the Buena Terra Mining
company amounted 70 22.774 pesos.
that OF the Potosi Mining company.
zds-ssl pesos, and that OF the Cusi
aleEicaua Of Cisihuiriachic. 1854
pesos In the same period Of time
from the Guazaparess Batopilas and
Aaguzrichic mining camps, In the
sierra Madre, were brought nine sill
yer bars. worth 1890 pesos.
The authorized expectation. from
the 10th to goth. 10 FL Paso. Of metals
z,4eL4u0 Kilograms for the Mirasol
company Of Cusihuiriachfc. 1.0qS. 900
KILOGRAMS for the Companie Minera
de Naica, and 275.6S0 Kilograms for
the Fotosi Mining company OF Sta
kulalia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
VALLEY FARMERS MAKE
MONEY IN CATALOGUES

one Of the most profitable crops
around FL Paso during the past sea-
son has proved TO be cantaloupes.
As high as $500 an acre. gross. has
been made in the upper valley. the
bulletin says. japanese gardeners
have grown most Of the crops. one
large acreage 70 which attention is
called Is the $50 acres two miles west
Of Fint0n belonging 70 j. j. luudy
Of FL Paso
Kaike and SuEarhara. Japanese
farmers. rented the land which for
merly was an old alfalfa field. The
black adobe soil was carefully pre-
pared and the cantalouue seed was
planted April - Tie seed was
brought from Rocky Ford. Colo. and
are OF the Burrel Gem variety.
The cos- per acre OF preparing the
ground and caring for the crop vas
about $40 an acre and it cost 20
cents a crate or SIS more TO harvest
and deliver rhe crop 20 the train
There was another tract o. 400
acres up near Las Cruces that did
similarly wen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
SEEN m AIRMENS DEATH

Nogales. Ariz., Oct 6.-Lieut- FRED
sricz b Warehouse and Cevn H Con
molly American aviators lost IN Mex
ico. were apparently murdered after
landing near Las Animas bay. Mexico.
according 10 members OF the san
Francisco geological survey party
which arrived here from las Animas
bay Saturday Hith corroboration OF
-he statement % Joseph Allen Rich
ards. who claimed 20 have located the
bodies Of the American aviators
7 NanderEraft and H r. Crane Of
the geological survey party, brought
teeth taken from the skulls OF fhe
two bodies found By their party near
Las Alimas bay These were deliv-
cred to army dental surgeons for
ilentifica ton They said one Of the
skulls was badly crushed and the
body showed evidences Of stab wounds
On the arms
The relaxed position Of one Of the
bodies Indicated death had cone while
asleep. while the other indicated by
tensed muscles that a fight had f1l-
lowed the attack on the two Ancri-
cans. the biologists stated here
The airplane flown BIZ the aTiators
was found 90 miles inland. Il is be-
lIeVed the aViators we're forced to
land. abandoned their plane and
then walked 10 the seacoast IN the
hope Of tagging a passing steamer,
when they were killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

All eggs produced during this con-
tesr are property Of the experiment
station and viii be sold.
81 inning hens VIII be awarded d.
plomas The awards are as follows
To the pen making the highest pro
dqction for the year q Diploma and
silver cup.
To the hen making the highest pro-
duction Tor the year, a diploma and
silver cup.
To the pen making the second high
est production for the year a diploma
and bronze plate.
To the hen making the second high
est production for the year. a diploma
and bronze plate.
To the pen making the third high
est production for the year. a diploma
To the hen making the third high
est production for the year. a diploma
To the pen making the first. second
and third highest production for each
month, diploma
To the hen making the first. second
and third highest prodL elton for each
month, q diploma
TO the hen making the highest pro
ducticn from November !. 1913. 70
February %. 1870. special cup. pro-
Tlded the highest production IS SO
eggs or more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
REBELS DRIVEN
OUT Of ME0QUI
Country People Are Con
centrated To Prevent
Them Aiding Rebels.

Chihuahua. Mex, Oct. 6.-News has
reached here that a group Of about %
to so rebels tried 20 enter 1feoGuL a
town OF nearly 5000 inhabitants. three
mics east Of Ortiz station. On the
Central Mexicano. but. as the Ortiz
garrison went out to fight them. they
dispersed and fled.
The town has often been looted IN
the last year
The Inhabitants OF many haciendas
and villages on the Conchos and san
Pedro rivers. around sta Rosalia-
Pillar de Conchos. etc. have received
orders to concentrate at sta Rosalia
and other railroad stations Wen gar
risoned- in order 70 prevent them Civ
ing help 20 villa
Although the measure IS a very
severe one. IL is believed, that 10 is
the only one with which an effective
campaign can be made 10 destroy the
rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
SCORES DIE IN
MEXICO FLOOD
60 Bodies Recovered In
Chiapas Believed Only
Small Part Of Dead.

Mexico City. Mex oct Shy the
Associated Press -Advices received
az the department Of the interior say
that two-thirds q TIE town Of Tonsla,
chiapas was destroyed as a result Of
The floods late in September and that
the death list was very heavy Sixty
bodies have been recovered, but these
are believed 10 be a very small frac-
sion OF the dead.
t IS reported that pesulence has
followed the flood
Many victims were buried alive In
the ruins Of their homes while others
were carried away on the crest Of the
flood Large numbers Of the inhani-
rauts have been driven 10 the hills
and are reported TO be dying OF
starvation or exposure.
Troops are aiding in the rescue
work Special relief trains are being
sent 20 the flooded districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
ENTERTAIN GOV. LARRAZOLO
IN Ell PASO AND JUAREZ

Governor O. A. Larrazolo. OF New
Mexico, was the guest Saturday aft
ernoon OF Gen. Emilio p. Campo. Of
Juarez. Mexico. at a review Of troops.
In the evening he and his official
party were guests at dinner given by
consul Cen Andres Garcia
Governor Larrazalo also was the
guest at a luncheon Saturday noon
AT the sheldon hotel In a talk at
the luncheon the governor declared
a better road between Fl Paso and
Alamagordo connecting up the state
highway was needed Talks also were
made by j, c. McNary. ". W Tur-
nev and Judge Adrian Pool
Governor Larrazoio left Saturday
night for Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
NeU MEXICO And Ell Paso Chickens
To Compete In Big Laying Contest

A IL hens ia FL Pas0 county. are IN
n Vited to join an egg laying con
test that is 10 start November 1. and
end one year from that date.
The invitation, which really
amounts 70. a challenge. to the hens OF
this city and county. comes from r.
3 Thompson. who is with the New
Mexico college Of agriculture The
birds Of that vicinity are TO be pitted
against those OF this section IN par
ticular. but the contest really IS open
70 the world. according TO the Farm
bureau News Rule one saws that en-
tries must be made By October 10. The
other rrles OF the contest are as fol-
lows;
The contest viii consist OF % pens Of
five birds each. There VIII be ten pens
~ the heavy weight breeds and ten
pens OF the light weight breeds. Each
entry shall send one additional uuIlet
which at the time OF shipping shall be
41si s-alel rs alternate This nullet
ls 70 pe used in case Of necessity from
any cause 20 replace a bird OF the
original pen An pullets entering this
contest must be Of 1913 snr-ng hatch
4 Zee Of s. shall accompany each
entry This fee is necessary TO defray
when cannot be accepted VIII have
fee refunded
All birds must be shipped express
prepaid 70 the First Egg Laying Con-
test, New Mexico Experiment Station
Nesilla Park. New Mexico. All shin
menrs should be made SO birds VIII ar
rive not later than October 30. 1913
Irapnest records viii be maintained
Tor each individual hen Monthly re-
ports VIII be made 70 the owners and
neH sIs@pers or the state and poultry
journals OF the south and west
All birds wiz be scored according 10
the Official American Poultry associa-
ton score card during the contest. A
COPY q the score card VIII be re-
turned 70 the owner OF each pen
Eggs Weighing less than 10
ounces each and soft she'll eggs VIII
not count in deciding the contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Many Bask In Ell Paso's Glorious
Weather; Everybody Enjoys Climate

IITHEN fan glides down the noun
W tains into Fl Paso this city has
spell OF the finest weather 10
be found in North America.
This was the verdict OF thousands
OF FL Pasoans and hundreds OF visitors
who took advantage sunday OF the
finest weather we have had this fall
to walk and ride into the open. BY
noon IKE streets were as crowded as
they are on any busy Saturday. Every
road and path leading out OF the city
vas filled with motorists or pedes-
trains and the lower valley was
place Of more than the usual traffic
consisting largely OF picnickers.
Fl Paso pariss were filled with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
A Home Recipe for
Wrinklsd, Saggy Skin

The famous saEoli-s lctlon racc1uzlznl-
ed 1T beauty specialists for rsmcrlls
r-rirzles ard f1r reducing dlsrel1el 1c-es.
can easily Be made a. bona Ask y7u-
one ounce, and haii pint o. witch la-1..
Dissolve the powder ~ the witch haze.
and t1fhe the face. r1eE ard HANDS IN che
solution Results are -z-1rlll1iz. and -n-
Simultaneous The SKIN -.sl-ela. and t1is
naturally reduces the wrinkles. 1s wen
creazas or folds auou- the neck. cheeks O.
hands The tissue beneath the SKIN a,zl
becomes flrUer ard more scll1
one feels much refreshed and eEliIl-
rated after using this truly wor1erezi
rrer1rati1n Many women lccE I've CT
ten years younger after using chs uriy
shcrt time-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
PASS CLOTHING INTO JUAREz
WITHOUT FUnIGATING IT

A large quantity Of cIothlnE Tor use
bv hos1ital patients in Juarez. was
sent across fke border Saturday az
ternoon without the usual lumiga-
ton. following an order by Gen
Francisco Gonzalez The clorhiuE
was collected In E Paso by Mrs.
del Camno. for the use OF charity pa
tents. At the international bridge
the customs officials declared mat
the clothing should be fumigated IN
the Juarez sta ~. Mrs del Campo
protested and communicated STitl
Gen. Gonzalez. who ordered Il passed
into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

weather worshippers all afternoon
and late into the evening
Mountain climbing also was q fea-
ture OF the day.
sunday was more than an OUTING
DAY. L was a dress uD day. New
fau clothes were very much IN evf-
dence. an indication that the high
cost OF living has not stifled the
desire OF the people TO wear good
clothes or seriously interfsred with
their prosperity
New shoes and new hats were
noticeable on the men especially.
sunday virtually marked the passing
OF the straWs and Panamas for
another season and Oxfords were
widely discarded for high shoes.
The churches Eot more than their
usual crowds IN the morning and the
movies protltted in the afternoon by
the general turnout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
VILLA CHIEFTAN SURRENDERS
TO SMALL FEDERAL FORCE

Joaquin Ramos. a Vf1la chief. AID
a number OF his followers have sur
rendered 10 military authorities n
chihuahua City. according 10 word
received here sunday. Ramos ana his
bandits recently tried 70 capture the
village Of Indio but a small federal
troop routed them and pursued them
with such vigilance that they made
unconditional surrender when they
reached the Chihuahua dlstricr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
RHEUMATe PAINS
auIssiy E=sod y Pssstraans
HamHu's GIzEd on

A safe and harmless preparation
b relieve the pans Of Rheumatismi
Seattle Lane Back and LzmbsEo Is
HsuEn's Wizard OIL Il penetrztes
quickly, DIVES out soreness, and
Embers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You VIII find almost daily uses for
It IN cases Of sudden nishaps or &C
cidents srch as sprzins, bruises, cuts.
burns, bites and stings Just as re-
liable too, for earsche, toothzcne
Group and rct=
Get Il from druggists for 50 cents
i not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever conshpated OF have eict
hezdache7 Just thy Wizard LiF1
Whips, pleasant little pink pills >
=euts Gus-anteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Addity


are Jumps Of undigested food caus-
lns yon pain2 is your stomach acid,
sassy sour. or have you flatulence,
lear-ourns Then take Pape's Diapep-
Just as soon as you eat a tablet OF
two Of Pape's Diapepsin ali that dvs-
pepalaI Indigestion and stomach dis
lress caused By acidity ends. These
Pheasant. harmless tablets Of Pape's
Diapepsin never fail 20 make sick.
upset stomachs feel fine at once, and
lHey cost very little al drug stores.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Confirms Report
OfShOOting Of
Martin Lopez
Escaping From Villa
Amy, Boy Tells
Leader s Death.

chihuahua City, Mex. Oct. 6.-Con-
nrmation has seen received here OF
the death Of Martin Lopez. villa lead
er which occurred in the region Of
MeoquL The confirmation came from
a boy who had been forced TO Join the
VilIa forces and who escaped at the
first opportunity and went TO the fed
eral authorities with the tale The
boy said Lopez was shot during the
fight against G.n. Cesareo Castro near
Durango, some time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
HEAD NOISES

Distressing noises IN the head. re-
ssmdlIng eazElnE- --nEilE. craczlinE. ham
1ls-luE. slIzlllE. humUlus. saving roar
Ing o. sound o. EurElnE water are usual
y f0raruu1ars &c catarrhal DEAFNESS.
Lose no time o. corcuerius the caiarrh,
eliminating the s-rauge- head noises and
saving your hearing Don't dose your
stomach FOR disorder that is On your
head Trv wonderful healing. Vlnor-huru-
ing DR. BLOsSER's CATAHHH REMEDY
sold AZ the drug stores. Triple guarantee
with every box.
Please SHOW others this advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
GIVE BANQUET N HONOR OF
JUAREZ MILITARY COMMANDER

Gen Francisco Gonzalez commzn-
der OF the Juarez garrison. was given
a formal banquet IN Juarez saturday
night. in honor OF his birthday annl-
vsrsary. IN addition 70 his sta1t or
ficers the following were present AZ
the residence Of Cen 81 ~ Murietta.
at whose home the banquet was Civ
en-. Gen. J. Gouzalo Escobar. consul
General Andres G. Garcia ]. IL NJ
fares. Felipe Rodriguez. Each Of those
named delivered an address, following
which the party adjourned TO the Gus
toms house where the presentation OF
medals 70 the soldiers and offices DE-
Tending Juarez in the battle OF June
"A and IS. took place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
FOUR TAKE SECOND GRADE
~ ruE-I- e E-n- . .lr.- . ---rr..-

Only four applicants for teachers
certificates took the state examina-
ton given last Friday and Saturday
in the Office Of county superintendent
Myra Minkier. All took the examina-
ton for certificates Of the second
grade.
Another state teachers examination
win be given the first Friday and
Saturday in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
BRING THREE MEN TO Ell PAsO
To ANSWER AUTO THEFT HAHGF

Arthur Fitzgerald. John SuchvensAf
and Harold a. Barltson. discharged
soldiers, were brought to FL Paso
from Deming late saturday night by
members Of the police department
Who say the men are wanted for the
theft Of an automobile in FL Paso.
According 20 the police the men
Thursday night and did not return e.
They are 70 be transferred to the
county jail