davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28

over nifty years ago a young phys.
acaan practiced widely in Pennsylva-
MA and became famous for his uni
form success in the curing of disease.
This was DR.. r. v. Pierce who after
wards established himself in Buffalo.
N. Y, and placed his Golden Med.
teal Discovery" in the drug stores of
the United States. When you feel
rundown, out of sorts, blue and de-
spondent try the energizing influence
of Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form. Nearly a million
bottles were sold last year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
HANCOCK HORSES WON 1914
247 LAST YEAR.

Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris,
Master of Claiborne Stud, near this
city, has the proud distinction of be-
ing one of the four most successful
breeders of money winning thorough
bred race horses raced throughout
Tie year of 1920. During this period
colts bred and sold by Mr.. Hancock
won a total of $244,247 in purses.
Mr.. John E. Madden, of Hamburg
Place, heads the list of winning
breeders with total of $4S3,221,
with the stable of Mr.. Harry Payne
Whitney a close second, the Whitney
colts totaling $481, 800. Mr.. August
Belmont comes third with 1851 ,406,
and he in turn is followed by Mr..
Hancock.
The Thoroughbred Record, in COM
menting on the leading breeders says
"For the fourth year in succession
John E. Madden holds the enviable
position of leading breeder of Amer
lea. This unmatched record was the
natural outcome of a stud gathered
with profound knowledge of the sue
cessful producing lines of the world
and the commingling of the best.
Horses bred at his Hamburg Place
Stud won 318 races and S483,22l IN
stakes and purses in 1920.
"The wonderful success of the H.
P. Whitney-bred horses in the racing
of last year for a time threatened the
supremacy of the Madden-breds in-so
far as money won was concerned, but
after the stars of Brookdale Stud
breeding had retired with the conclu-
sion of the fall racing, the numerous
descendants of Hamburg Place con-
tinued to gather the golden shekels
at winter meetings, with the results
above mentioned.
"Horses bred by Mr.. Whitney won
220 races and S481,690, giving the
leading money winner owner of 1920
second place on the breeders list both
in respect to races and money won.
-"Third place fell to August Bel.
mont, the produce of his famous Muir
sery Stud, the birthplace of the peer
less Man O. War, winning 126 race!
and $351,406. Then come in the or
der named A. B. Hancock, H. T. Ok
nard, E. R. Bradley, R. T. Spreckles
each having substantial and convinc
ing evidence of the racing proves o!
the thoroughbreds that first saw thu
light of day at their various breeding
establishments.
Leaders In 1920.
Following is list of the 46 lead
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
The Rapidly Growing Bamboo Tree.

The bamboo sometimes grows two
Rect in "a hours. There are 80 va
rieties of this tree. The smallest is
enly six inches in height. and the larg-
est, $50 feet. Bamboo is staple ma.
terial of manufacturing utility in the
Orient.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
The Magic Square.

The origin Of the magic square Is
usually ascribed to the Chinese as the
Yih King. an early classic. describes
1t. The magic square was known to
the Hindoos and to the Arabian as
trologers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
Not a Criterion.

Remember, young man. that you
can't tell by the rings on girls nm
gers how her hands will look with bis
cult dough on them.-GalvestOn News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
Oldest Parliament.

Next to the British parliament
which, in its present form, dates back
10 1865. the oldest legislative assembly
ls the parliament Of the Bermudas,
West Indies. 1t is 300 years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
And No "spare.n

els the human mind tirelessY que
ries the Literary Digest. NO, we should
NY, but it Is running pretty nat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
Daily Thought.

Simplicity of character Is the nat
ural result of profound thousht'-naz
lift.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28

One OF our main regrets 70 that tn
harrest pest of all-the human pest
s. protected by law.-Atchison 0io0e
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-28
Leaders In 1920.

Following is list of the 46 lead
ing breeders Of 1920:
Rreeder. Amt.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Seen In pieeAdiily.

A rough little pony In u costcr's cart
stood near \ mansion In Piccadiliy
ON chilly morning. 4 pile nj logs Tor
firewood was being unlondcd and the
pony was enjoying the warmth Of
somewhat unusual io!n-cloih funs over
his back. II consisted Of II handsome
cdging Of fur attached TO n musquash
coat. which was seen To belong to II
woman who was shifting The wood
who was conilcsx while she worked.
SO the little rough pony was sharin.
what was known year nco ns ''mn.
milton observation-disclosures these hand
some fur coats were tho sign and
signature Of the girl munition work.
era. whose sudden enormously In.
creased incomes enabled them to real
Ire the ambitions of their lifc-a fur
coat N good as you please. And very
handsome they we're. and very we'll
they became the owncrs-nnd very
eontenteti the pony looked.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Buckingham News Items

The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mira. Dinsmoor Wednesday afternoon.
After some sewing had been done and +
business meeting held. dainty refresh.
ments were served by the hostess and
nrs. J. P. Silvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dean and little
son returned from Texas Sunday where
they have lived for over q year. Thev
intend to try farming their ranch here.
this season.
Ars. Vawter and Mrs. Poush spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jane,
Trumbo.
Walt Lauer and family started in
their car for Lincoln, Nebraska on Sun.
day where Mr.. Lsuer has \ position
Mr.. Davis and family are moving into
the house vacated by Mr.. Lauer.
Quite q number from Buckin1h.m
enjoyed the Easter program at Keot.
Sunday night.
The ball game Friday afternoon re.
suited In victory for the home team
The score was Buckingham 10. Raymcr.
8. w -'"' '''''
A little son arrived at the Ashb,uvh
home Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
ssrbIsns Adopt English Words.

From m Oxoninn In Belgrade. writ.
ing to tho London Spectator. We hear
of the excursions Of English words into
Serbia. Some Of them nrc slightly
Serhifictl. but easily recognized. For
example. ''acropian." budget" "klub. -
'miting." shtraik." ''irc,inot." Trans.
port" has made It's way unnmcn,ic,I.
Submarine" hns come In from the
French In the form Of "r,mnrcn." {"
Tanks are "tankovi." No intcrprc,n.
ton II necessary of the Serbian form
of world word. "fordovi." "Whnt
region on the earth Is not full of your
labor" These are wnr words, hut
''djentiemanski" entered Rclgrndc h..
fore the war. So. ms communications
between peoples increase. alien words
Of many languages In many iangun gcs
are nnturnlixed.-Ncw York Times
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
New Veostabis Ivory.

A recent number of the French bul'
letin Of the colonial office gives a de'
scription Of new form OF vegetable
ivory, which can be used In European
industry In place OF the coroso. ih's
new substance is produced BY the ker'
mel OF an edible fruit growing upon q
palm Of the upper Senesai-Niger ter
ritory, the Borassus ethinpicum. The
kernel Is seven or eight centimeters
long and five centimeters broad. thus
permitting the cutting OF balls Or
plates OF considerable size to be USED
In marquetry. or the making OF domi'
noes. piano keys. buttons. etc. The Eer'
mel becomes extremely hard when
thoroughly dried. As n proof OF this u
II stated that II Is at the present mo-
ment being used as building stones Tor
making Of the houses Of native chiefs
while II Is expected that the future
cathedral at Dnkar will have tinted
pillars constructed Of these same ker'
neis.-Scicntinc American Monthly.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Public Trustee Sale

Vbecras Charles W Rak-r. vi,'.~ 's.,, 'sifr"s
ksosa. Weld Counsy. State 81 'nl"'s," - igs
- h!s Dssa q Trs.s; d.,.a s,s,si ,s,, 10 l.. =
sS Paee rs In the otlsre al ih' GO t'ni - A,
Or Of Weld COunty. Cos"sadn, e.'a'"ir, "a.
Public Trasess ol shs sstd Weld v,, ,"g..i .,s.s,
easjs the following land ~ .sid VIZ"
described a. follow.. tn~t!; ., =. NJ
Tina ve.S half ~ tho ."n'h~-.' h'nih ,s
sIuo f,,u9, the suathra.i f'."r,h asn ~,
half II the southwest t..ur'h -, - -. x.s.
Coanss. M - Cole. ~ ...,.. ,.,.s
in truss tO ss,cs,r~ one ps"n'is."'s n'''' I've
date With said Trust Decd f.. ~. ,n,n ,,,...
n assa.cd I'D cs.. r~:ssiE e ir r."i"rs :"S m
aitss dsss With inssrs-. fr"" '''' "
oe 10 percent per annun ,d. h, s,A
Aud whSrOas default ha. h""n "',", ,,osr. .ss.
RrauSor In .aid Tsust DECD. IN The ,,,.,, hip
81 cDvenaut. and coadiii"n. iir.s.TIh w ,s.,ii.
by tho terms oe said 1rn.s t'.c" W. a.. p-iusr
That asId erausOr has saiIsd !" islsr
pal and intere:s. and whesra.. n, aid st'
II thu insiebs sslnese repse-~"'c" I;. Jru.;~
has filed with the undcr.isnc' 20. ,,,i B.
~ sejd Weld COunty. Colorado. n"'l,T n"'i',,"I, al
mand In w!isina dcclavinf is ~, .,". and r,r
:;c.'". :s sd e :s'.ss .ss H.. .".
Nov. therefore. notice Is. h-trm f,,eSd ,SS .i~
pursuant io ssid notice aud d1,,"IS ,Ss su,hcrg
s';cd x:,.S !. =: p F.SiIc Trn.ss Weld .S%H ,sa y
Colorado will ssll the atcve dc,c,i n;,,,s.i bidi.
:! II. sass front door ot tho os,, cos,, 1 ,Ss iii
Weld Coun!y, Colorado, on IN Months in ,Ss tteucs.
Sos The In % Snrpuss 81 paying .~id not" III n si,e
aud ali exprnse. of this sale. AMI vi # rnreb,-
thu purchsaer thereof u c~uif'''"
therefor o. provided BY law. signed -.
A. ! WNLsn,
Public Tr,,.,sc 81 Weld Conrllii nr,ill,i',.s" s, tn.
n.ss.S "A Sareslav. Weld County. I "l''"'
0eh day ~ March, t91. ,..,,
Mint publicattOn March II, lTe'
Las Publication April Z. 1T''
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Public Trustees Sale

Wlcr~a. ". T.. Ca.-slasan wi,o.e Hdjtso.. II
s,ss;"s ), III. .. ~ T,,.: 81: 49,. q
:. r.x. "a ie ihc ode. q ~. sisrs and k~.
Il: rahiie Tr".,ss i II ;Ss . aid ID wsid Ccan,;' s.
Colorado, the following land In .aid Weld
County. de-eri'rss .. foiIowr. io.~ii:
The ""!!h half ot the ssusi,sa., quarter. tie
rte " ~ s:s:a. ra's:. ia T~..p I'll :s IL.
North of Range .iaty.iwo We.t III lhe Sixth
r.i.sipsi Meridian. Coa,sinins Sss sers. II
s's'cs 6"vrrnmcn, survey thes~aS.
In trust ,o .-~u.- thrse psoai..os, noss. III
:ysn date with said Trust 0esd for tho .um III
SmI,u. i a.T".cna F. W Dollar. payable To- tho order III
after da,e with interest ir"m date % y: the ' rs;s
I" pssceos Per snnom.
And Whereas. Default has bssn made b, ssid
s.antor IN said !rust Desd. In tho p~rfusma ancc
X The terms of .atd Tsu., Des,i In this 10 vii
lss Inss ..id stHnior La. failed To pa, noss for
|o, -, dn: and payable "n or bssors August sis,,
.mor.,. And WlercaA tho isssi r h.id.e SsS' ~ ;Sc
,n"cc'"..- m,s, ~ r.p.cscn ~ .aid note hs. nled
~snd In writing declaring said default and
elecsirs I" declare tho whole dsiS Id" and
Sccr :: a ~" , tho sale of said land
,,,s.' WV Ih.reiorc. notice I. hcrsby given that
.r p".s"sn' . 70 .a'd notice and demand and else.
vc.tcd IN me hy said Trust Oc~si Md ,i," i"v'
49, Walsh, Public Trustee OF Wold COwu,y.
.s. wiil sell tho above de.cribesi land lof
q, ~ ths east front door II the Court HoWso IN
Wsn Ccnnty Colorado. on Monday, tho 18th
y sIy ~ 81 april ISI At o'clock In tho afternoon
~ .G"rnsy Tess and ali sx pss.se ri Iii. sale.
s" ~" WI aosS to the purchaser thsrroe certja.
cato "' purchase therefor provided by Law
Nieuod.
n, rnbiic Trustee 81 Weld County, Colorado.
mi. MI a., "ssGSS.sy. s Weld County, Colorado.
r.est rub!icatiOn March n, 1891.
Last Publication April =. ls:i.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Attic Cj),a.pie
on March rs. = son.
Inc banquet given for the seniors by
tne teacher: on Saturday, was a very
FORMAL affair. A five course dinner
was served and Prof. Greene was toast
master. The responses by pupils and
.e.cners were very appropriate and q
very enjoyable time was had.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Norrcs ron PUBLICATION

DsparSasat u ths tnas"'' .,l,r,ja
u. 8. Land Once at Steri'nS'
February l6. 1921 ,u 4
No,,c, h hereby siven that Ariic S"Is. m..lt
Ho~ssssed Ess1y. Sss| No. o25a7a; II gTo~n.hr
w, sad Lees I. 2: p ri SeSs eSSs.suerai Nc'idn,,
hss Sjsd nosice ietsS Stoa 10 make ,se ma, deserts
Rool, to estabsisk ~ to the land sD" al
hsiots Ciyds L: Ssantsy. Y s. g SoHHii Hr'ii 1921.
CSimsst nssScs ss witnesses: Sha,ew ew.J)uetn.
Curtis r. Foley. Seth D. Mark'ey ffa"'
ala n ke0ea C0eoSa60. v,,;..er
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

PUBLIC SALE
IS Head Yearlinx and Two Year Old
BATES SHORTHORN
Balls aad Heifers
Al Greeley. Colorado. April l2-Rsin
or Shine
CAT Owens Sale Pavilion east OF Union
Depot)
Bates ShorthOrns are the foundation
blood Of all
MILKING SHORrHORNS
Of England and America. We have the
foundation herd Of the Rocky Mountain
region. prare-bred and wintered and
fitted in open sheds Our bulls revolu
tionize scrub herds without incurrne
expense OF purchase Of The
..Old Red Durham Farm Cow IL
Bates ShOrthOrn.
The County Agent plan for aid Of bull
purchasers in northeastern Weld Coun-
~. upon basis Of part payment and time
for balance. secured by mortgage
stock to be kept and handled subject To
County Agent inspection will obtain
for all Kcota buyers. Bring references
Of character and reliability from your
kcota bank.
Send for circular to
THECARPENTER CATTLECO..
Greeley. Cslo.
Col. e. W. Saook, Auetioneer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
Nestos Takes Office In Dakota
BIG MEETING
AT OUTLOOK
NEXT SUNDAY

A. E. Budden and Chas. E. Tayloz
will be the principal speakers at a
meeting to be held in Stivers Hall,
at q P. NJ, Sunday, December 4th.
Mr.. Taylor will speak on European
Conditions while Mr.. Budden will
take up the subject of The Future of
Progress in the Northwest.
. Both speakers are interesting and
we'll informd and good crowd is
expected. Men and women who are
not laying down on world problems
today are those who will be the de-
signers of what shall come tomor-
row. The world is in terrible fix
and only knowledge can avail to: get
it out again. This is the first Of a
series of meetings which will be held
all over the state this winter and
next summer if necessary, as the
work of education must be carried on
at any price. The National Nonpar-
tisan League with its papers and or
ganization is determined that not one
farmer or worker shall have the ex-
cuse that he or she does not know
what is wrong and how to right it.
The meeting will be open for ques-
tiOnS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

Helena 29-Frank Coney warden Of the state
penenary Deer Lodge Helena Tuesday demand that
opportunity detail charge contained IN the
of the prison Mr. Conley
found Governor Dixon had left long east
transmitted the board of the lengthy
Conley will await the Of Governor Dixon he de-
sires the preside the hearing which he demands
fabrication of truth, half truths and actual
said Mr. "As result It is unfair
misleading taken whole absolutely false and bous There
not single the report that will stand up before
any fair investigating body n a court Of justice
ut has taken of Investigators and clerks almost
months fabicae the Last the appoint
prison and demanded
full and public before the board of all charges pending
thereafter The promised that if his nvest
found anything rejecting the nves
would be hearing. -
his not been DONE has Mr.
might explain anything wished
This it? On the other hand it
Immediately several days the and
have far only had time to glance it hurredy
II have specific to the
to the charges direct and veled therein.
II say the puElic however, emphatcay that tt
absolutely without
false, malicious supported by facts
Il again demand of the prison board that it grant
charges brought
against connection with conduct of prison affairs want
with the actual facts
I sorry govnor withhold the report
til he ready leave the and then rush before could
read it, nothing of answering it.
Il to the public that have Mon
record have made
set of that beT guilty of
dishonest
believe people Montana will party
attempt to destroy merely make Roman holiday graft
fy the ambitions satisfy the anmoses of of
men,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
From The .Nation)

y
News dispatches from Kansas City
gave the impression that the nation
al convention of the American Legion
occupied itself chiefly with greeting
Marshal Foch and considering the In
terests of former service men. The
Nation" learns that this was not all
that took place; that the assembly
was a medley of rum, rowydism, and
riot. A communication to sThe Ma
tion" and articles in the Kansas City
POST" and the. st. Joseph ~Gazettep
give some Of the details. The first
is as follows:
To the Editor Of The Nation:
Sir: In its issue of November I,
the Kansas City Times (the morn
ing Kansas City 1Star'') greeted .he
sthrongs Of incoming American Ie-
gionnaires with the following editori-
al:
Greetings for To-day
Hello, bo! Have a cigarette Take
another one. Take anything you see
around the place.
The town is yours. Take it into
camp with you. Scruff it up to your
hearts content Order it about Let
it carry grub TO you. Have it shine
your shoes. Hand it your coat and
tell it to hold until the show is over.
We are all waiting your orders,
:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
BACK TO THE FARM
FOR LYNN FRAZIER
Issues His Thanksgiving ssProclama-
ton Before He Leaves Capitol.

( Bismarck, No. Ex-Governor Fra
zier left the capitol about 1 p. M,
today. Before leaving he gave out
the following message:
II have but one more mess ,ge be-
fore leave the capitol for the farm,
and that is message Of heartfelt
thanks to all members of the Nonpar-
tisan league and to all others If our
citizens who have so Loyalty support
ed my administration through FIVE
long years of struggle and who have
stood by me and my associates in VIC
tory and defeat.
THE only regret / have as / sur
render the responsibilities of office,
is that we have not been able to rem
der greater service to the people of
our beloved state, but we have Gone
the best that was in US and the fight
is still on and will be until the COM
plete success ef the industrial pro-
gram is assured.
ITO have left the Bank of North
Dakota, the keystone of the program,
in splendid financial shape for our
successors to use is big accomplish
ment and / sincerely hope they will
/ be able to Immediately aid our hard
pressed farmers. / leave office with
malice toward none and charity for all
and with the abiding conviction that
the people of North Dakota will not
on.v settle the grave problems that
confront them but will in the future
as in the past, be in the from. trench
es of the forces that are now strug-
Cling to establish economic freedom
for the producing classes Of the
world
(Signed) LYNN J. FRAZIER" /"
The governor declined to attend the
inaugural.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
SKELLY PASSES AWAY
Former Plentywood Barber and
HOmesteader Dies at Asbury Hos
pital Monday Result of Consun1p-
ton Contracted IN Army.

A notice in th death list Of the
Minneapolis Tribune of Tuesday an
nounced the death of Mathew D.
Skelly at the Asbury Hospital, MIN
neapolis, Monday, November 18th, as
the result of tuberculosis contracted
in the army, where he served as a
marine.
Mathew Skelly was well known
and has many friends in this part of
the country as he was what might be
called an Old-timer of this section.
Skelly came to Montana in 1908 and
opened a barber shop at Culbertson,
but in the summer of 1909 he made
came to the Plentywood country
where he filed on quarter section
out near the Abenroth homestead
which he proved up. In 1912 he
moved into Plentywod and opened up
the barber shop now owned by Louis
Moe, which he operated until the
spring of 1917, when war was de-
clared and he enlisted in the marines
and was assigned fer duty at Mare
Island, San Francisco harbor, where
he served until the war was over and
came back to Plentywood in the
spring of 1919. But soon after leay-
ing the army he developed tubercul-
osis and has been failing ever since.
Last summer he went to the hospital
in Minneapolis, where he died.
The funeral will be held and he will
be buried at independence, Iowa,
where he was born and where his
mother still lives on the old farm, and
where he has many relatives resid-
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
Iidland Says There Was
Not $50, 600 Of Roosevelt
Co. Funds in Poplar Bank
Smoked Out of It's Hole By Article Producers News Gang
sters Finally Discloses What They Claim the FacIs
Not a Dollar of Bonding House Protection
NEWS DISCLOSURE A BOMB IN THEIR MIDST

At last the gangsters of Roosevelt
county have been smoked out Of their
holes-at last the SO called 9'Newspa-
pers 2" Of that county, papers that
make a business of suppressing any
thing that Won Hindie Weinrich does
not want to see in print or the gang
sters think just as well kept from
public knowledge, has had to come
forward with a very wry face and tell
the people Of Roosevelt that that
county stands to lose S34 600, money
deposited in tn now defunct First
National Bank of Poplar, on, as
Treasurer Tidland admits, practically
no bonds at all, while at the same
time there were solvent banks in the
county, which could furnish fidelity
bonds, which did not have a cent OF
county money.
It will probably be long day be-
fore Roosevelt county ever realizes a
dollar on these deposits, and the
chances are that it will not realize 10
per cent when the final settlement is
made. In fact these defunct banks
cannot pay out.
NEWS DROPS BOMB
The article appearing in the Pro
ducers News, last week, containing q
report Of the rumors of the existing
facts in Roosevelt county, heard on
kthe streets Of p Plentywood, and coming
from people very close to the Won
Hindie gang Of Roosevelt county, peo-
ple conversant with county affairs in
| that county and especially county de
nncifc IN hanks vphicI, was to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
HIGH SPOTS IN REPORT {
PRISON PROBE

Amonp the numerous charges OF
and disregard OF
the states interests set forth IN the
reuort of the prison investigation are;
Removal by the former warden I'M.
mediately prior to the giving up o1
his Office, of large quantities OF pro-
visions and supplies from the prison
store.
Complete stripping of the prison
garage of its machinery and Othel
equipment. .4a
owned automobiles previously utilized
at the state prison.
Utilization of state-OWned suppiles
At various places or instituti6ns own
ed by Conley or Conley 4 McIague.
Sale to the prison through the me,
dium of 4 dummy dealer OF beef and
nnrk raised on state feed.
Delivery to warden's home, ms
lamdry and his down town oi1ice o.
coal purchased by the state.
Sale to state at market prices o.
milk and butter from cows owned
hv warden. but fed BY the state and
nilked by convicts.
TTse IN warden,s home and IaundrJ
nf water and electricity sold to state
by concerns owned by Conley Y NC
Tague. I....
quantities Of farming implemen..
naid for. by state and used On IaIn'
under lease to state. !,
Exuenditure in three years Wnile
state has 2,32O acres under lease g