davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
GREAT ACTIVITY IN SOUTH
FACTORIES AND PLANTS
NOW GOING AT TOP SPEED
Railroads Having iIruvH Demand for
Freight Cars, IircrtOr-GcncraI
Hines Reports.
Iny 4 As.n.intcl -

WASHINGTON. Ian. i.-Sou,hcrn
states business conditions as reflected
in the report Of the director general
Of railroads, show marked activity,
with the railroads unable to meet all
requirements for box ears and open
top cars, hut with The situation inn
proving
Tidcwatcr coal dumping showed n
substantial decrease. due 10 a shortage
and let-up in shipping incident TO the
holidays. On account OF tho export
coal restrictions. consignment Of coal
West was Very heavy. hut arrange
mcnts have been made TO issue permits
for limited tonnage Of export coal.
Holiday travel especially that OF
schools. was large, hut military move
mcnt has now hecn reduced To normal.
Principal lines report travel very good
IN the southern region.
Iron Production Good.
Conditions summarized show:
CONTINUED Improvement Of the Bir-
minGham district IN the pic-iron situ-
IN blast and fttecn out
Production aud movement of nhos-
phate rock from Florida is reported
Very good
Movement OF cotton factory products 5
Is active aud mills generally arc opcr-
a,imE ai on iuii time. Construction of !,
.'H''1t - 'idu'itoiiai cotton lnlllS IN
the Carolinas Is reported.
ltice Market Active.
The New Orleans rice market con
Times active, but movement IL con
fined largely to exports. with receipts
~ rough and cleaned rico continuing
heavy.
The Southern Pipe Association re-
ported orders for 22.503 cars on hand
december -. shipments OF a.5aa cars
for the week, and orders for 2,57a
CoastwiSc steamship lines report no
'hansc except that tho Accommodations
ut Norfolk and Newport News have
IS expected in traffic on the New York
savannah and Boston- Savannah lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Say. McAdno viii Not unn.

WASIIi NGTON. Jan. f.--Wi!lam q.
McAdoo. mas decided no, 10 enter the
race for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency, IL was reported to-
day. and Will not attend the Jackson
DAY dinner. where several ooomS arc
10 be started OH their way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
INDIAN WILL SPEND ROLL
Itich Ahoriginc 4" Give tn Church aud
Then Purchase Automobile and
Hire Chauffeur
HE rn!versal Servilc-

FOkT WORTH. TENAS. Jan. -
Heap Sig Injun" Jackson i{arnett rc-
outed to be the richest Indian in the
United States. is about to spend =
goodly portion oi his roll lie has had
an income ef several thousand dollars
per year from some Texas oil lands
and u Federal comInisSi oncr OF Indian
affairs announced today he may spend
some of IL.
Barnott announced he would start
right ia by giving the baptist Church
S2oeuOo aud then purchase an auto
mobile and hire 4 chauffeur To run it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
CONGRESS RESUMES
ITS SESSION TODAY
Settlement With Colombia for
Panama Canal Due TO
Come UP.
COMMERCIAL RE LAT ONS
Army Reorganization Measures
Will Be Offered by Two
Committees
n Nso atearr

-tiI,c,,Tn<. IL,
,gnvcncs j, moan ,smorrow ar,.r !
tprtnichcS hgHda. N.th months ~
ha-d \yo-k +, ...W t,i .atn,,r,,,,,.,
.,nac,.a ,, ,,Ia, t..,,r ~
2resilcn'i}l campaign ne%t Ftl The
only recess cooked Tor X Il b,icr one
i, .,,,,,, ,n, ,
,rxo,,.t,,. ..t,.,
t,,,,,,,,,r..iI
'"' '"'' "'"''sl.G A"" 'hle'""-
tion"i problems await tho attention "
compress wth partisan politics TOR
irently to tSc fuic I.oIItic4 sp..rb.s
~ pr,s.dcntial candidates and mem
Eers OF Congress up tor r.-cl ctIou arc
l:ecord
Ihe senate wlii RESUME tomorrow
."nS!a.fa ti?n ~ th. addition OH %
,aMpta and idl.r begiu wpFE On the
u"4se wat, t,oHer development meas
~ Ni#t9F =. fS'E ,ttyIv. caE,
the prinelpAi iea'1rt trrnorr}
rlaA = r.iec, in'fnedt"te,y tne re-oIe.,-
,,''o,YYi '.t,.-i' 80 't's -it "iuHte So
hsomrtiS gt-tic,ttd
Va, inH", Pence 1rcui!.
rhe senate RETURNS tomorrow Fl t.e
,.eaty This month. l.u- S,i,,a.,. 51
staniiei results t.olu eoupco'niac r-.,5-
S.,,, 80, @t5.i3e 'A' l'ldaN recess.
fer,cs. m1.siiIv r,nr,.t.., Ha",, NIX = -
ihorrow; TAc motion 81 Senator TN
rrt M " no.' - '"4D1ih5, Ma bamh, .er arr
awaiiin,. f2,'S,.i%,n"h lf'..si t2nniitS"
Ihuaf' ~ ~ ih, yeSotaiion ~ senator
posing ratliI.ati,.n df i ii'' ',ai'.'' PIP PIP
.Nc"uI t6e l1.,,sn, - r,nye teams
placr treaties % bc cons tered II,
l'rcnch Austrism ,oIi-I .nd 1T. Ut, ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
IAFT AIRS VIEWS ON TREATY
Xn, NC Wants League ana D...
.n"n,.,,u @ ~ ohstrHrtcd hy
iBv Universal S.ry;c.

,hhW YORK. Jan. fl am III f,,n.
out 'n1 AM rar,ica,ion rnle OF The treaty Viii. VIII
also in favor OF IL with The 10 Tani, an, am
ros,eervations. want tho league. reser.
nations or no reservations. AMI do
~. ,;,. want II "hstructrd by rcmcdiai
VIZ, "nccS' said former President
William II Tart. IN IN address i'm the
hrooHiNn Acadomy If Music today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
United stntcs II. II. Administration.

i',,oi .anI Stlicuuic '-nHiSc ItitIliiioi.u.
fredericksburg and Potomac Il. L.
Effective January 6. 1920. train No.
~ leave Broad Street Station. Rich
mono 1880 \. NJ. instead Of ic:i0 l..
". due Washington $50 l.. NJ. con
meeting with i. Il. X. and Il. II q trains
SaS.' arriving New York shortly after
u, M.---tdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
VEGETABLES DAMAGED
Reports From Florida show Tbnt
Frost Has Raised Havoc
with Crops.
-Isv Nssoclnted ~

MIAMI FLA, Ian i-Damage
amounting 10 more than 100000 Ia
early winter vegetable crops occurred
here this morning ~ the result OF IL
heavy frost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
TREATY SIGNING DOUBTFUL
German PrcSs Docs Not Think Sigma
lures viii ii~ Affixed to Pro-
tocoI Tomorrow.
IllY uniNcrsnl SerNicr

l:EELlN, Ian. i.-Thc German pr,ss,
which 4 few days ago confidently pre-
dictcd the final peace protocol sigma
lures for Tuesday, today again takes n
gloomy view. saying the signing on
January D is Improbable.
Leading Berlin journals declare Ger.
many VIII require a binding statement
ir"m The entente regarding the de-
uands : for $4,000 tons OF harbor ma
icriai. adding that Il mere written
promise by Clemcnccau is insufficient"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

WI. l. one Wan Hcttcr rhnu Another.
SEQ 'charting = champion" IN .iaii-
uarN Popular Science Monthly Just
out All news stands-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

Mattress THAT Makes You Sleep.
THIS new invention In January Pop
mr Sc'cncr Monthly. Al news stands
- SdN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

les ha tendido su mano generosa Sc ha echado
sobre 81 la pesada carga de conseguir I'm empIeo a
cada uro de los miles de compatrUotas que han es-
tado Iegando en- busca de cualquieFa ocupacion;
pero no ha sido este TODD, sino cue sus esfuerzos
tambien van encaminados a conse guirles una po-
sicion en- que Sc les considere, Sc les estime debida-
mente su trabaio en- donde puedan obtener la me
ior %retribucion.
En- esta humanitaria y patriotica labor, que ha
estado reaEzando nuestra OHClNA De ENGAN-
CHES, hemos recbido una eficaz cooperation de
parte de dos de las mas grandes empresas Ferro-
carriIeras de los Esados Unidos: Ia Southern Pacl-
fc y la Compania del Santa Fe. Diariamente, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03

nuestra intervention, han Iogrado conseguir ira
bajo miles de obreros, quIenes, por haber recibido
tan complete ayuda, han resueIto satlsfactorIa-
mente la terrible crisis con que Sc enfrentaron al
abandonar eI sueIo de nuestra Patria.
No obstante 10 antes expussto, queremos que
la condicion del obrero sea aun mejor; queremos
que esas classes trabaiadoras, que han hecho el
enorme s~acrficio de separarse de sus padres, de
sus esposas y de sus tiernos hTios, vean muy prom
to Satisfechos sus iustas aspiraciones de I'm meIora
miento economico que por 10 mismo, dentro del
menor tempo possible, Sc haIIen en- condolences de
enviar a los suyos 81 auxiIio que tanto n~ecesitan y
que esperan con tainta ansia. Para este fin hemos
hecho raregIos especiaIes con una de las negocIa-
clones mas importantes de Estados Unldos; con
una negotiation que estima debidamente los va
liosos ~servicios del mexicano obrero y que por 10
mismo es la que mas altos salaries paga a sus en-
DIeados. Sc trata NADIA menos que de Ia
CONTINENTAL SUGAR CO. de Toledo, Ohio.
Nuestros arregIos han quedado va termlna-
dos, por 10 que tenemos la satisfaction de comunl-
car a nuestros compatriotas que vienen en- CANT
no a San Antonio, Texas, uno de los representan-
ties de- Ia mencionada NJ gociacion, 81 senior T.. Pin
to, cuyo retrato aparece en- este mismo anuncIo.
iMUY IMPORTANCE! Todos aqueIIos que Sc
mteresen por trabaja ar en- los campos de betabel dc
la CONTINENTAL SUGAR CO., slrvanse escrl-
birnos, 81 residen fuera de San Antonio y 81 son We
cinos de esta ciudad, pueden pasar a nuestras OIL
cinas a registrars. Proximamente pubIicaremos
un nuevo anuncio en- eI que podramos senalar Ia
fecha precisa de la saIida del tren especial, en- que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
MONTERREY

deberan hacer su viaie los trabajadores, pero mien
tras tanto, pueden pedirnos todos los informes que
juzguen necesarics y a vueIta de correo les con-
teStaremos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
NUESTRO SERViCIG DE ENViOS DE DlNERO
AMEXICO

La Casa de Gambia Monterrey, es la mas
antigua y la mas conocida en- las ~fronteras de Me-
xico yEstados Unidos y por clio es que no necesita
de mir guna recommendation. Miles de personals ha-
cen sus envlos de dinero Mexico mensualmen-
te, por este conducto, pues es Ell mas seguro, eI
mas rapido y eI mas eficaz. Esta casa cuenta con
miles de agentss en- nuestra Rep1blica y por clio
es que no existe un solo Iugar a dnde no pueda ha-
cerIe Iegar su dinero. Prefisrala I'd. cuando nece-
site hacer sus renesas a SUI famiIia y con toda Sc
guridad I'D. sera uno mas de n~uestros c|ientes sa-
tisfechos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22

Editor Courier-Reporter:
l enclose copy Of letter written to
the Richland Advocate. i know that
the citizens of Kennewick take as
much interest in the highway as those
of Richland so for their information
will you kindly publish?
49, ai3pa r. E. PRATT
Il noticed in last week. s issue OF
your paper an editorial anent the
Observation-Disclosures road. Criticism
Of the roads condition was in order
all right and have no quarrel with
YOU on that score, altho there is sucn
a thing as expecting too much ana an
unreasonable attitude OF MIND. In
th;s connection / am reminded OF an
incident which illustrates what have
n mind. Four years ago there was
a travelling man who used to go thru
here regularly in his auto. He used
n brae, about his Lizzie and say ne
could negotiate all the hills without
trouble and could go thru the sand on
the Kiona desertroad without q trem-
or, Today when passing thru this
Ecounty our friend will 60 out OF nus
way and make an awful kick II ne
| should f,nd q. chuckhole titas could re
seen anywhere in the Inland Empire
Highway.
However. what I have in mind re-
garding your editorial at this time Is
the reckless statement that money IN
tended and allotted for the upkeep o.
the Kennewick- Richland road had beer
spent elsewhere Such 1oos allega'
lions gather ID from unreliable sources
are entirely inaccessible when TIT
truth about these things is so easy t.
secure. Under the present law tn
entire Inland Empire highway in thi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
If you will please allow me the space
/ will overlook the personalities in
Mr.. Pratt's letter of July Is and again
make the effort to hold Mr.. Pratt to
the subject matter in the Carlyon bill.
Mr.. Pratt numbers four points,
around which he bases his alleged
answer TO my previous. letter. The
second, third and fourth points were
never MENTIONED by me. They have
never been under discussion. Take
point two, for instance. mr.. Pratt
says the bill calls for competitive
bids for all work done.." Sure it does
but it also cuts out the only real COM
never been under discussion. Take
the point Mr.. Pratt is lodging. The
bill provides for q road base of five
inches Of cement. There is the rotten
joker. No other material company
can come in, go over the same ground,
carry the same overhead expense and
compete for an additional inch or SO
after we give the cement trust legal
right to crack it to US on the first five
inches. But Mr.. Pratt defends the ce-
ment trust, combination which re
Gently admitted it was formed to
fleece the public and which pleaded
guilty to such charge and paid q
fine Of $40, 900 at Portland rather than
have all the facts made public. Mr..
Pratt may soon make speeches for
the sugar trust, which bought beets
from the grower in this valley at $40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
Letters from the eople

county (of which this road is part)
is under the supervision of the county
highway engineer ana all maintenance
money expended on it is spent under
his direction. The amount allotted for
the upkeep of this highway is $500 per
mile. However, this sum includes
both roads and bridges. On this ba-
sis the Kennewick- Richland roa d
would be entitled to about $4,000 IN
the last three years. During that Pc
rid at least three times that amount
has been spent in upkeep of its road
and bridges and about $4,000 in new
/, work and the end is not yet. When
| the new bridge is completed, which
will be in a few weeks, the highway
will have to be Strengthened out and
placed on higher foundation where
high water will not affect it. To this
end 1 have assigned the permanent
highway construction fund for 1920
some twenty thousand dollars and
have secured same amount of federal
aid funds to use in completion of this
! work. The red tape in connection with
I: this work is in process of unravelllng
now and / see no reason why this
work should not be completed this
fall and early winter.
But after this is done we will NOT
have the type of road that the traffic
demands. The acknowledgements
road should have a hard surface
no other type of road, in my opinion,
will suffice to carry the eyer-increas-
ing traffic satisfactorily, and in this
connection / want to call your atten-
ton as also your readers, to the fact
that the Carlyon bill, passed by the
last legislature and now waiting ref
erendum vote by the people in Novem-
Der, provides for hard surfacing all
of the Inland Empire highway, which
includes this road, out of the state
fauto license fund. 1t seems to me
that the measure should receive care
full consideration and if it does ] fee
confident that it will receive the aft
firmative vote of every voter in Ben.
ton county.
"a r. E. PRATT, Co. Comm. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22
Mottinger, Wash, July IA, 1920.
1;tor IF the Courier-Reporter:


Editor of the urier-Reporter:
Like Gordon Moores I am not in
favor of the CarlyoG road bill. l
think six miles Of gravel surfaced road
would do the state more good chan one
mile of concrete road, costing $3O,OOO.
Conditions may change so we Will not
be able to get rubber for tires, like we
are short on gas now. In that case we
would have to use steel tires. Con-
crete would not stand that and gravel
would. BUT the most important
point of all to the people Of Kennewlck
and vicinity is that the Carlyon Dill
does not mention the North Bank Road.
If Kennewick is to benefit from the
bridge across the river to Pasco, any
more than just locally, they must
have this road down the river.
For five months Of the year, only
can autos cross the Cascade mountains
For seven months of the year the only
omen route from the Inland Empire to
the coast points is down the Columbus
river.
Oregon has in process of construc'
ton a hard surface road from Port
land to ,Umatilla, which will be mn
ished this fall. The commissioners
have approved of building the remain,
ing gap of 25 miles between Umatliia
and Wallula. When this is finished II
will draw all the trade, for sever
months, from the Spokane, Palouse ane
Big Bend country to Portland, via
Wallula, when it should come across
the bridge at Kennewick and JOIN al
the travel from Ellenshurg and Yakl.
ma down through Kennewick ano
down the north bank of the Columbus
river.
The way it is now the city Of Ken
newick receives more real benefit from
the travel that comes across the rive
at Hover than they will from the
bridge. Of the two routes the one OF
the north bank of the river is mucf
the best and easiest built, and woult
be free from frost, snow and ice, wher
the south bank would not be.
The road is all ready built from
Vancouver to White Salmon, which !!
the most and only real difficult part
There are other pieces Of fair road a
different places. The balance OF tn
wav presents no difficulties to build
no bridges to build, very little rocl
work, good water grade and the ma
terial to hard surface right at hand.
It is said that the main objection u
this road comes from Seattle. It s.
they are mighty short-sighted ant
Portland is not. They (thc people o
Portland) realize that there are thou
sands of rich farmers in eastern Wash
inpton who are busy with their crop
during the FIVE summer months tina
Snouualmie Pass is open. That thei
only vacation time is in the wlnte
months when this pass is showed un
der. They know that these farmer
would like to drive down to the coas
cities and spend their vacation an
lots of money there, and Portland
providing a way for them to com
! down the river and see them.
4 / do not understand why the cit
Of Kennewick is asleep on questio
that is of so much importance as thu
road. They are the ones who shout
benefit by the bridge, but the way
is Oregon is going to grab the benef1
right out from under their noses.
aa5 G. H. Norttinger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Male and Female coming soon at the
Princess. Watch date.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

II. r. Jordan and ID. J. Pepno made
a business trip to Columbus last Satur-
day morning.
Male and Female coming soon Mt the
Princess. Watch date.
The Rev. X. Z. Houlder went to
Santa Re last Tuesday to attend the
convocation Of the Episcopal church.
Male and Female coming soon at the
Princess. Watch date.
Andy Lewis and Jack Smyer were
visitors In Hillsboro last Thursday.
Adam Wilson was transacting bust
ness I'm Deming last Thursday.
The Miracle Man win be at the Prin
cess. Tues. and We'd, Feb. IT'S.
Peter Mack Is putting In S50,OOC
worth OF machinery in his Tres Her
manas mine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10
REASON FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS

Elsewhere the Graphic sets forth the
official call for special session or the
New Mexico legislature. There has
been an idea prevalent that the call Is
for the primary purpose OF ratifying
the suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution. 1t is named as one pur-
pose OF the session, but certainly not
a determining purpose.
Governor Larrazolo called the spe-
cIal session because he had very
practical demonstration OF the defense
less state OF New Mexico during the
coal strike when II was necessary 10
call In federal troops to insure that
the coal production would he main
tanned. Had II not been nationwide
matter, federal troops would not have
been available. and the governor would
have been powerless 10 enforce order
at the coal mining centers. u is a
period OF industrial unrest and more
than the ordinary police powers will
be needed 10 insure order during the
course OF labor disputes. Not that the
state expects to threaten labor, but
that II is necessary TO have a strong
military arm to insure that the laws
Of the state are obeyed during strikes
and other disorders. The governor Is
accused OF using unconstitutional
means 10 insure coal production during
the late strike. All the ordinary citi-
zen knows is that order was kept; that
the coal was mined, and the people OF
this state did not suffer as In other
states. For this they are very grateful
While in Washington recently Gov.
ernor Larrazolo succeeded In getting
the war department TO authorize one
squadron OF cavalry as the nucleus
for the reorganization Of the New
/ Mexico national guard. 1t is hoped
that this can be increased TO full
regiment within the near future. IL
obtain the federal appropriation e
maintain the national guard IL Is neces
sary for the state to pass Legislation
providing for cooperation. This Is tn,
primary object OF the special session.
II the legislators will keep the rea
work OF the session In mind, transac
that work and get OF the pay roll, tn
citizens OF New Mexico will be yer!
/. grateful. But that Is too much to asl
! OF average legislatures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10
SECS AN HOUR FOR :, 49,,
EIGHT HOURS SLEEP

Ten cents a minute for eight hours
sleepl
That is the prize offered to any
woman. white man or colored man In
Deming who viii sleep, or at least re-
main. inside a graveyard from ~
o'clock at night until 0 o'clock In tine
mornins. chained to tombstone 50
,hat,he or she cannot violate the condi-
lions Of the sffer
eight hours Of sleepl
The offer Ia made by Mr.. wilcox,
manager OF the Majestic Theatre ana
proyides that II white man accepts
IA, award will be S25 instead OF 500.
~ figure that II will be just twice as
difficult for a colored man 10 sleep In
a graveyard as It would be for II whiie
man." he e.rioins.
This sta -tling and unusual announce
r,ent Is made by Mr.. Wilcox In sup
mort of his dispute with the Famous
director and the genius who made the
special feature attraction, THE Great
est Question" n drama Of plain folks,
their sorrows, joys and ambitions,
and which, with its reference In story
10 the theory Of an animate, responsive
hereafter, will be presented at the Ma
jestic Theatre next Saturday ana sun
day, February 14-16.
Disputes Ghost Theory
"The production Is n splendid eS'
tract from the lives OF lust ordinary,
evarv.dav folks" declares Mr.. VIII
COW "but In Il Mr.. Griffith has ere
ated n very tense and dramatic sittia'
lion which strikes me as being an i'm
uossible one. IL Is the hrst time
have ever known him to put into a pro
duction thought which could not De
snbstantiated by actual fact. In "Ihe
Greatest Question he pictures u mo-
tber going at night to the grave OF her
son 10 seek consolation and COMFORT
for the poverty and suffering his de-
mise has brought. His ghost appears
beside her while she Is kneeling. Spir'
itualists. among whom are Sir conan
Doyle and other famous men, may SUD
stantiate this, bt do not
Accordingly l will pay $40 TO any
woman. $50 TO any colored man, or ~
10 any white man who will go to the
city cemetery and remain there alone
asleep or awake, from 10 p. m. until
In m | will accept, without question
ANY statement he or she makes aDou
having seen ghost or ghosts, or OF hi'
failure TO see any. II he does not sex
one or more, / am going to write m!
opinion and his experience to Mr.. Grii
fifth. II he does see one i VIII wri,'
Mr.. Griffith an apology ana ADMIT ~
superior confidence in Il return OF IN
dead"
who wants to be paid 1928 an hou
for eight hours sleep. The applican
for the money is privileged to tax
along firearms, blankets, mattress 0
any equipment wanted to make his o
her rest comfortable. The only cond'
tion is =; the applicant must renal
there 5IOne.