davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25
Toledo Takes Two.

Toledo Takes Two.
Toledo, July 25.-Toledo won both
games of the double header with st.
Paul Thursday, taking the first 5 to 1
and the second 5 to 4. In the second
game the Toledo club drove in their
five runs in the first inning off Griner.
Scores:
First game
r. H.. E.
st. al l 5 2
1oleuO ... o. q
Hall and Hargrave; Sanders and
/ Murphy.
Second game
r. H. E.
Ioledo b 3 U
Griner, Boone and McMeneny;
Ferguson. Miljus, McColl and M.
Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

UNIVERSITY WEATHER REPORT.
a. m. Observations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Banf. Alberta:-R. G. Robertson,
for the third time won the provincial
championship at the Alberta Trap
shooters tournament held here re-
Gently. Robertson headed the field in
his event, breaking forty-eight out
of a possible fifty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-25

Deadwood, S. D.-Baseball teams
representing Rapid City. Belle
Fourche, Lead, Spearfsh, Deadwood
and Nisland are entered in a series OF
games to be played here late in Au-
gust, to decide the championship OF
western South Dakota. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Kraut Time

Many families are fond of sauer-
kraut, but they object to the odor
while cooking. A high grade of
canned saurerkraut obviates this diff
hculty 1t is only necessary to place
the can in the oven or in kettle of
hot water until heated through and
it is ready to serve.
This demonstration given weekly
in some of our best cooking schools
last winter attracted much attention
and proved that the idea was new
to the majority of the women
throughout the country.
I I'm going to have sauerkraut to-
morrow for dinner. My husband is
very fond of it and we all like it but
l hate to smell up the house while
cooking it" is sentiment frequently
expressed. Heating in the can elm
mates all this unpleasantness.
Sauerkraut has a dietetic value all
its own. 1t gives the requisite bulk
to the diet while furnishing char
acteristic acid and also mineral salts
so much needed in the system.
1t has the advantage of being
available at all seasons and in all
places, and compares favorably in
mineral content with the green
vegetables which are seasonal and
therefore not always available.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Cheese AllRound Food

All good eheeses are pure, health
full foods, the high favors being
due to natural ripening processes.
Cheese and bread is very popu-
lar form of food in England, and it
is eaten by all classes. Being an
economical food, it is eaten to a
larger extent by the laboring classes,
who, owing to the sort of work they
do, require a good tissue builder at
moderate price.
Many people do not eat cheese
because they find it constipating.
However, when bran bread and fruit
are added it will be found that this
trouble will usually be overcome.
The majority of the cases of indi
gestion and constipation are largely
due to the fact that the average
American is in such hurry to eat
his meals that he does not properly
masticate his food.
If the growing boy or girl, who is
so active, were given luncheon of
cheese, bread and fruit in place of
cake and sweets (Which is the COM
NOR habit among the American
people,, there is no doubt that they
would develop a more robust con-
stitution.
Cheeses figure most attractively
on the printed club or church menu.
AS they are generally named for
the town or district from which
they come, they give an nteresting
foreign suggestion. American
cheese is the name used for that
form of the English Cheddar gener-
ally liked in this country. Brie, Ca
membert, Coulommier, Neuiehatel
and Rouquefort are French cheeses
from different parts of France, and
differing in some cases very much
in flavor and appearance. Edam and
Gonda cheese are of Holland origin.
Gruyere, the cheese of many holes,
is from Switzerland, and the strong
ly-smelling Limburger comes from
Belgium and not from Germany, as
is often supposed.
Cheese, whether cooked or raw, is
soft : in texture, therefore better
served with crackers, or the harder
kinds of bread.
Cheesemaking is now one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
How to Select Meat

Beef should be bright red in color,
streaked with fat and firm and elias
tic to the touch.
Veal is pink in color, but less firm.
Mutton flesh is firm and dull red
in color; the fat hard and white or
slightly yellow.
Pork is dark pink in color and
the fat is less firm than that of beef
or mutton.
The modern system of refrigera-
ton has made worldwide distribu-
ton of fresh meat possible. The
large Armour refrigerator cars, iced
enroute in such a manner that the
contents are kept always in a cur
rent of cold air, make it possible to
carry the products of the packing
house to remote parts of the coun-
Try and deliver them in sound con-
dition.
The production and distribution
Of meat and meat products on a
large scale bring the services of the
greatest chefs and food experts to
the housewives kitchen. Her dealer
may have these delicious, whole
some foods delivered in perfect
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
The Lincoln Highway
BY WOODBURY. pULSIFER.

Three thousand miles from sea to
sea,
A great highway is built to span
The continent where man is free
And no man bends the knee to
man.
Broad and straight and smooth and
fine,
1t binds the East unto the West,
And both may pass in Gods sun
shine,
And each may learn it is not best.
But all is good in this fair land,
Tho West is West and East 10
East,
And Mother Natures lavish hand
Has set no Barmecidal feast.
No royal coach shall pass this way,
Nor lord of war in triumph ride !;
No, juggernaut of "kultur" prey
And cast its human wrecks aside,
But they who use this way shall see,
In plain and mountain, lake and
glen,
A country fit for liberty
For men who love their fellow
men.
And as they pass may truly sing
Land of the Free" since Lincoln
taught,
And to his shrine tribute bring,
And thank their God a Lincoln
wrought.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
A Timely Hint,


Did you know that you could can
plums, peaches and other fruits, and
they will keep just as we'll without
sugar as with it?
You simply proceed in the ordi-
nary manner by placing your jars
filled with the prepared fruit in the
boiler with a wooden rack or piece
of shaped wood under them, only,
instead of filling the jars with syrup,
use cold water. Then, as usual, fill
the boiler with cold water up to the
shoulder of the jars, bring to a boil
and boil twenty minutes or until the
fruit is tender.
Add sugar to the fruit as you use
it. In these days of sugar shortage
this is worth knowing.
If a soft piece of homemade bread
is rubbed on scorch on wooden
goods it will remove it entirely.
Bacon is much more crisp and
evenly done when cooked in the
oven and it does not require turn
ing.
Sliced banana added to the white
of an egg and beaten stiff makes a
good substitute for whipped cream.
Bread crumbs will keep better
when put into 4 glass jar with a
piece of cheesecloth tied tightly
over the top.
Bacon will be more crisp and
dainty if, before cooking, boiling
water is poured over it and poured
off at once.
Equal parts of cold potatoes and
cold chopped chicken with proper
seasoning will make excellent hash
Grind your tea leaves before US
ing. They go twice as far, and
some think the favor more delicate
after grinding.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Health Suggestion
It is one of the essential funda.

1t Is one Of the essential funda-
mentals of health that a person
should at all times maintain the
proper mental attitude; and if there
is one place more than any other
where this is necessary, it is at the
table, for If there is anger, hatred
or disturbance at the dinner-table,
the whole body is thrown out of the
harmonious condition. When this
is the case, digestion is not carried
on properly. This has been known
to cause even acute indigestion
which sometimes proves very seri-
Gus. Therefore, above all, let every
parent make the meal-table a place
of sunshine and happiness for the
children, avoiding all disputes. If
arguments must take place, they
should be had away from the table.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
What to Serve
With Cheaper Cuts

SAUCES.
With the Cheaper Cuts Of Beef.
Tomato sauce.
Creole sauce.
Carrot sauce.
Horseradish sauce.
Chill sauce.
Worcestershire sauce.
Extract of beef gravy.
With the Cheaper Cuts of Pork.
Chill sauce.
Tomato sauce.
ketchup.
Curry sauce.
Apple sauce.
Parsley sauce.
Sliced pineapple.
With the Cheaper Cuts Of Mutton.
Caper sauce.
Mint sauce.
Pepper sauce,
Orange sauce.
Chill sauce.
Currant jelly.
VEGETABLES.
To Serve With Beef.
Escalloped tomatoes.
Escalloped corn.
Spinach.
Bets.
Asparagus.
To Serve With Pork.
Cabbage.
Turnips.
Tomatoes.
Spinach.
Onion. -
Sauerkraut.
Celery.
Hominy.
To Serve With Mutton.
Turnips.
Celery.
Carrots.
Peas.
Asparagus. 49,.
Tomatoes.
There is no limit to the variety Of
which may be had in
winter by selecting from high grade
canned varieties. For the best flavor
n the canned vegetables, remove
from the can and let stand in the
air one hour before using. Always
save the juice from around canned
vegetables to be used in sauces and
soups.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

Wash half q pound Of prunes. scald
and steam them for thirty minutes:
then remove the stones. and put
them into syrup made a. follows:
Boil one cup Of sugar with one
half cup Of water together for fifteen
minutes, carefully removing the
scum % It arises; add one-fourth Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
TonRs for Hot Potatoes.

Hang your tongs for handling hot
fruit jars in convenient place and
use them to remove baked potatoes
from the oven. No more burned
fingers. They are fine also to re-
move hot corn from the water IN
which it has been boiled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

The Woman's club of Topeka is
to have new 100000 home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

cover with par-o-wax. In a cool
place this should keep some time. II
the boiled cider is not used as strong
it will not keep as we'll. If one has
a place to keep it frozen most of
the time it may be placed in wood
en- container and the quality will not
be impaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Boiled Cider.

I. The boiled cider that one buys
has been boiled down from six gal
Ions to one. Add one part water to
two parts Of cider, but DO not use
quite enough of the reduced cider to
come to the top of the apples. Use
Sweet apples peeled, quartered and
cored. Cook the apples until well
done, but not ri1ushy, and can some
in glass jars. Put some in any
earthen glass or porcelain dish con-
venient, preferably with a small top.
The apple will absorb some juice
after standing a day or so; then
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

important and growing industries of
America. The use of cheese is in
creasing both in families that de-
mand bountiful table and those of
frugal taste. Cheese and dishes in
which cheese is used should both
figure in up-to-date menus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Steamed Spiced Prunes
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

70 tablespoonful Of powdered cinnamon
and cloves and half . cup Of English
walnuts. Place the prunes In . glass
dish, pour the syrup over them. and
when cold serve with whipped cream.
Whipped Cream-Whip . cup Of
cream stiff. sweeten 1t with four
tablespoonful Of sugar. favor Twin
. few drops Of vanilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

investigation has shown that
wherever the labor of women ap-
proximates that of men, the death
rate of women rises.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

On the evening before an Arme-
nian wedding presents are exchang-
ed between the bride and bride
groom.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
COMES TO SKAGWAY TO
 ENJOY ENLMN SEA AIlt

Mrs. Clarence sands Of D.snoy- cry B. c. is a Silagway visitor hay ing come out with her infant son fer a whirf of sea air.
 Mrs. Sands is the wife Of the pro- prtctor of the Pine Tree Hotel in Discovery. which is one of tn, oIG' est land markc remaining in Dis covery.
 This hotel Was built ia 'gN by Ed Sands, an uncle of the present own CT, who lived there and conducted this popular resort for d number ol years auG. then sold it to his ucphe"
 The hotel is situated on h.2h bluff opposite Nuggntt Point, where gold ill fabulous onlat.t;cs aud iu immense nuggets Ms taken out during the boom days after the discovery Ql golG' by Fri.z Miller in the spring of 1898.
 Since the shallow ground has bee worked on Pine creek b.S hydrau- lie plants wer, justaliu "nl al- most the entire cros5i aad a great many of the benches have b III Eluiccd. producing m.ll.a.s of @I. lars. There is considerable work being done further up on Pine ere k now ard some very ri g"N"n& is bein- opened Up ou w.lt is known as Tar Flats.
 Mir. Sands is int.ro.r.d jn many prospects aud placer rin,s and IS one of the live om,s of the camp, having tai.n mcr. taan au uy"r- a@e interest im tn. camp affairs.
 Mrs. Sands will r'am to Atin in T few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26

The second contingent of allen agitators, 'o pass through Pocatello crrodte for New York, where they vii be deportcd will arrive tRis evening and the 42 alleged anarch- ists who have been picked up on the Pacific coast are being trans porte' across the continent in spe- cial cars. The cars coming from Seattle are attached to train No. 4, a:.d will arrive here at 9 p. m.
 Tlc party of disloyalists, started from San Francisco Tuesday, and wa. joined at Seattl ewhere seven mora were taken on Wednesday. The cars pick up the undesirables along the line, and will take on four men and one woman, brought here last uieE from Butte by immigration of fictals. One of the men, 1t is said, is the secretary of the Butte lrG'ye of l. w. w. s, and he will hr deDorted d.-POcatello Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

In the court of the commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska, Di- vision No. l, before the Hon. J. J. r. Ward, ExOfficio Probate Judge at Skagway.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF WILLIAM BUNTING.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, EXecutrix of the Els tate of William Bunting, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said de ceased, to present them with the nee essary vouchers, within the time re- Quired by law, to the undersigne et her residence in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 Dated at Skagway June 18th 1918.
 Adele Bunting. EXecutrix of the estate of William Bunting deceased.
 First publication June 18th. Last publication July 17th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
KOYOKUK PEOPLE PASS THROUGH
 SKbGWAY

Quite a party Of Koyokuk people came out on the train last night. The Kuyokuk is known as the farth- crest uortk mining district on this continent and also has the disttnctiS of being the best s,ll-supporting placer camp in Alaska.
 The diggings are deep and spot ted but the individual miner there makes q good thing out of it if he sticks.
 This party is composed of deputy U. s. Marshal HeppCnstall ana wife, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Ayerill.
 All of them arc sourdoughhs and talk intelligcnuy Of the country. After a visit outside they will re- tvrn to Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26

DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA Msrch 12, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harriet s. Pullen of Dyea, Alas ka, has filed notice of final three year proof in support Of her home stead application Serial OS945, for the following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. SLIM. No.9 beaTs s. S5'60'E.2.7S chg, thence s. 5.51 chs. to Cor. Mo- 2, thence W. 3.4S chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 4.06 chs to Cor. No. 4, thsncs D. 5.SS chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence $. 23.95 chs. to Cor. No. 6, W. c. end M. O., West Branch Of Dyea River. thence meandering (1) s. % 5.70 chg. (2) s. 1S' 15' w. 6.6O chs to point on line of ordinary high tide, Dyea Inlet, thence mena- andering s. 16' E. 6.1O chs. (4) 5. 4S' E. 4.4O chs. (5) s. 7'15'E. 5'SO chs. (6) s. 21' 30' W. 2.20 chs to Cor. T. M. c. on said line o. orul- nary high tide, thence W. 26.42 chs to Cor. 8, M. c. on line of oraanarS high tide of Tidal Slough, thence meanderins CD N. 13', 15" W. 2.1o chs. (S) N. 25' 45' B. 2.5O chs. (s) N. 3so 3O~ B. 3.SS chs. (1O) N. s7o sO' ". 1.73 chs. GID s. 42' sos W. 200 chg. (12) s. 27' 15' W ECO chs. (13) S. 80 45" W. 2.6O ch (14) 8. 12' 45' B. 1.1S chs. to Cor. No. g, M Q. On aaid slough, thence W, 4.4s chs. to Cor. No. 10,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
KERN SENDS
 0UT INVITATIONS

Our old t0wnsman, Peter E. Kern has remembered many of his old friends in the last mail by sending them the prospectus of an oil oom- pauy in which he is interested In near Fl Paso.
 The outlook for this oil well, &C., cordirg to MT. Kern is fine and as he says "there never was truer statement that there is no sure shot in oil but oil tn contrary on the face of things it is equally true that fl We win it will be home run hit with all the bases full.".
 Peter used to belong to the fat meu's base ball team here and while he never made a home ruun he som t,mcs Init the ball"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26

thence N. 45.94 chs. to Cor. No. Il, thence E. 2.66 chs. to Cor. No. 12, thence N. chs. to Cor. No. 13, thence W. l chs. to Cor. No. l4, theEce 5. 2.50 chs. to Cor. No. 10, thence w. 1.66 chs. to Cor. No. l6, thence N. 14.24 chs. to Cor. No. IT, thence E. 2S.49 chs. to Cor. No. l, ths place of beginning, excepting thersfrom a tract herein described as follows, beginning at @ point de- nominated Cor. No. IS, which Hes S. 59o24' W. .72 chs. from VIC. No 6, Nj. C., thence W. 1S.4O chs. to Cor. No. 19, thence N. ch. to Cor, No. 20, thence E. 1.50 chs. to Cor. No. q, thence s. 50 chs. to Cor. No 22 thence D. 11.sO chs. to Cor. No. 23. thence s. .50 chs. to No. IS, the place of begSaning, cemetery, containing an area of .75 acres, said survey being denominated Sur 7ey 1249, and containing an area Of 181.S3 acres, situated in Lat. 59' 3O' 54" N, Long. 1859 2O' 30" w., at Dyea. Alaska, at the head of Dyea Ialet.
 Said proof will be submitted by said claimant on the 21th day Of July. 1919, before U. s. Commis sloRer, J. J. F. Ward, at his otf1ce at Skagway Alaska, and by two or the following witnesses, Louis s. Keller, Prosper H. Ganty, Martha B. Keller, John Joseph Chambers, all of skagway, Alaska.
 Effie A. Frisbee, Register April 8 1919 first insertion
 June 19, 1919 last inclusive :
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
NINER'S WIFE:
 VISITS SkACWAY

Mrs. L. Hodges wife of one of the prominent mining men of Auin and Discovery came out last night ac- comranied by her sister, Mrs. John Jacobson of Seattle.
 Mr. Hodges has mining property on Wright creek which he is workin this year and which it is reported is looking better than ever.
 These ladies will go to seattle on the Jefferson where Mrs. Hodges will visit with her sister for seve' rIl months.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
BACK hG#E
Li-n5cs Up With E1ne+-7 'ing
 Hgni;u 6 FH'--r1 Ci7

A harmless aut elective 0''0ara- tion :c relieve the r3.r- ot %n".r'1- tism Sciarca llUc t,.E aHa .um- bago IS Hamjrn Nr<a.u CA Y pen etrates qu..kl, ar.rcs .g- soreness, and .;mbcrs ,p st.a lcE-ns alnts and muscles
 You have no idca h-sv usctu. 1t will be touuG in cases .t every day ailmenc O. m:>Elp ra 0 there is need of an immediate -co..ng anti septic application as n rases of sprains, bruises, cuts. burns. b.les and stings
 Get 1t from druggists for 3o cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipatcd or have sick headache? just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26
BIRD IS WORTH FGC5E6yiUa
Writer OepIor-s the -1. '-s1nsI EE tinction Of tae G-.-..3 ed
 Useful UFlaGs ''y.er.

The upland .'uvur p. of ,a. "'st beneficial birds ur aH ..s wiz. ''~' that once abuandnj in N4& ..U1.r0 has been hunted uuI -'r. :a l.. verge of extermiu:,tou. >al- rt.., N..HI~. With the ra~>n- q. tan u.-..n-"r pigeons, whtr1 uynu u.v SD m"Hy friends of all hfr.,~ fut tl H"~' Jn nr. lieve and uf which a -.... j."r "'' not convinced, Jle r'u.r"~ v.r. -..n".. for whn'rsa,. G.~;arI... I... ".:, candidates .ns o.N'u :.-- wttu more th@n s.a.. G.. oa P Gs..l. "@3 beautiful Spo-te~ r,"' cn@'G h' iIi spared from our ya-. sn! valuable ua. tive fauna.
 There is ral = f.,, n@t ,h.s' birds may nor 10. rs~~a.i 'o ru"uln'r annihilatfon. Tho federal law for the protection of migratory h5r's makes II possible fur the pIu.rr ~r..r.'S Co r'. habilita;e itsr!l, provided ike closed season be fxcG to e. u'iuua Ih.oU-Aout the year. Tie upluad blower js u mi. gratory bird and au uSectiyUrouS bird, Its food consists of 97 Der cent of ami nal forms which are chiefly the worst enemies to agriculture. The federal law fixes a closed >.0SoH on mi-ra- tory inseCtiyGrouS birds 70 continue throughout the year with tie exception of the kobolink or ijcgbjrj but under the law the blower is cla>scd as a mi gratOry game bird and so it's fate is precarlous. These birds shoUld not bc shot.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26

Miss Lilly Peterson arrived on the fraiu yesterday from a visit with her father at Lake Bennett.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-26

There will be a meeting of the Wcmau's Christian Temperance Un iou tomorrow CFriday) afternoon 8 three o'clock st the Social Center.
 All ladies of the city are cordial ly invited to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
WESTERN PACIFIC
OIL COMPANY WELL
OUTFIT NOW READY
\. D. Lathrop, Experienced
Wyoming Driller, Accom-
panied by Experts, Expects
to Start Drills Soon.

Oil will be struck on the property OF
the Western Pacific Oil & Gas com
pany near Vale, Ore, if the drills OF
A. ID. Lathrop, an experienced driller
of the Wyoming fields, can find it, for
Mr.. Lathrop. accompanied by A. B
Abbott, e. w. Caldwell expert oil and
gas men and Geologist Miner, are here
to start operations. They arrived in
Boise Saturday. Timber was ordered
to be hauled out for the tower which
should be completed within 20 days
The rig will be set up and drilling
should start by Dec IS.
Mr.. Lathrop has been carefully over
the Oil lands of the Western Pacific
company. He is confident that oil will
be struck. Associated with the Unit
Oil & Gas company of Wyoming, he
has oil lands in the same vicinity and
expects to start. operations on well
three quarters of a mile distant from
that of the Western Pacific. The well
of the latter company is now down 1850
feet He will sink 1t to 1900 feet to
strike the apex of the dome.
"A year from now you will find oil
wells operating in the eastern Ontario
fields" said Mr.. Lathrop. There is
every surface indications that oil is to
be found there. The latest government
report clearly indicates an oil strata
in a semi circle extending as far as
Weiser. ] am also confident that there
is commercial gas there which. If prop
erly developed, can supply cheap gas
for all of this section of the country"
Mr.. Northrop just finished sinking a
60 barrel well in the Wyoming fields
where oil operations are now extensive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
CRIME INCREASES
Is PER CENT SINCE
APRIL IS IN IDAHO

Since April Is of this year the popu-
lation of the state penILentiary has in
creased nearly 25 per cent, the prison
records show. On April Is there were
1873 prisoners. Yesterday there were
240 with four more in different parts
of the state awaiting transportation.
One of the signal effects of the big
increase so far as prison administra-
ton is concerned has been to increase
the cost OF operation, Warren w. l..
Cuddy says. The unprecedented in
crease was not taken into account
when the legislature made the appro-
priation for prison maintenance, and
any further great increase would make
it rather difficult to make the appro-
priation last until the end of the BIZ
ennium, he said
Forty-three prisoners have been re-
ceiyed sinceAugust /, or nearly all Of
the increase. which seems to indicate
that the crime crop is as large this fall
as some others. Eighteen were burg
larry cases, senve grand larceny, three
robbery eight forgery, three man
slaughter one murder, two assault
with deadly weapon, one polygamy