The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-27
at cost of nlaintiff.

at cost of plaintiff.
 Doctors c. s. Brown and J. s. Vest erfield vs. 4. J. Starr, jury trial, judgement for plaintiffs in the sum of s78.13 with interest from time in debtedness was incurred.
 The report of the grand jury in full IS as follows:
 Conway, July 26, 1920. Hon. George W. Clark, Circuit Judge;
 We, your grand jury appoint for the July. 1920, term of Faulkner cir cult court, beg leave to make our fin al report:
 We have examined 94 witnesses, have found 34 true bills, 10 for felonies and 24 for misdemeanors, and dismissed several cases.
 We have had committees to ex- anime the official transcript of the justices of the peace and find that all have made correct reports with the exception of five townships, name ly: Bristol, California, Hardin, Mat thews and Union. We recommend that the clerk notify these justices of their neglect, that they may make their returns immediately.
 Another committee has inspected the county poor farm and reports that there are two inmates residing there on, that the farm has a good barn and good prospects for crop; that generally everything is in good con- dition with the exception that the house needs recovering very bSdly.
 A committee appointed to check the sheriff's list of automobile licenses against the assessors list of auto mobiles assessed finds it impossible to make any headway to the fact that the assessors books are not yet con- plete, and it Is therefore recommend ed that the assessor prepare a list of automobiles which have been as- sessed in order that the same may be available for the use of the next grand jury.
 A committee appointed to inspect the books of the county officials re- ports that they have done so, and
 
 books in good order.
 We have examined the courthouse and jail and grounds and find the courthouse and jail to be in satisfac- tory condition, but that the public toilet on the north side of the grounds is in very unsanitary condition, and we recommend that the same should be remedied immediately. We desire to call the attention to, and to express our appreciation for the work done by the ladies of Conway in beautify- ing the grounds about the courthouse. We desire also to call attention to the fact that the trees in the court yard are diseased and that the county is in danger of losing them unless steps are taken to preserve them. We therefore recommend that one tree in front of the east entrance to the courthouse be cut down in order to remove an element of danger, and that the others be topped and trim med so as to get rid of dead limbs and if possible stop the progress of the decay.
 We desire to call attention to the fact that trucks and tractors and oth- er heavily loaded vehicles have been driven across the side walk within the grounds, with the result that in many cases the walk is badly damaged, and if this practice is not stopped immediately, the walk will be com pletely ruined, and it will become nec- essary for the county to go to the expense of re-laying the same.
 We desire to express our apprecia- tion of the many favors shown us by court officials.
 We have to the best of our ablii- ty completed the duties assigned us, and now ask that we be discharged.
 This, the 26th day of July, 1920.