davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

States stock at the rate of 81 par value
Of Middle States stock for $40 Of any of
the stocks mentioned, and for the ex
change of Imperial Oil Corporation
stock, both common and preferred, at
The rate of $3.50 Of Middle States stock
for $40 of Imperial common and $6 Of
Middle States for $40 of Imperial pre-
ferrcd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Foreign Bonds
Exchange of Stocks

Notice was issued yesterday by the
Middle States Oil Corporation provid-
ING for the exchange of any outstand-
ing stock by the Texas Chief Oil Com
panv. Dominion Oil Company and Ran
ger Texas Oil Company for Middle
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Real Estate Loans

Cuestion--Can You suggest any better or
safer investment as TO interest and prin-
cipal than first mortgage real estate gold
bonds on apartment buildings and hotels
such are sold by s w. Straus &. Co
and Prudence Bond Corporation Of New
York TO Weld per cent to : per cent. or
Ci. l.. Miller. Of Atlanta, to yield S per
cent? or course safety OF principal is of
first consideration. Would YOU advise one
TO put his entire funds IN these securi-
ties who must soon live on his income =
l.. {. c.
Bonds secured by mortgages
on city real estate are high grade in
vestments, in our opinion, when the
property mortgaged is carefully Sc
iccted and conservatively valued. All
the companies you name have had
experience in this line Of business and
all have ample facilities for making the
necessary Investigations and judging
the character Of the real estate con-
cerned, but VIC think that each sep
arate security of this character should
be judged on its merits.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
German Marks

Question-Kindly inform me whether the
purchase of German marks would be CON
sidered wise investment. What are the
future prospects of this exchange, also
present worth ?-E. l..
Answer-We regard the purchase of
German marks at the present time as
simply a gamble. with the odds against
the chance of eventual profit. Foreign
exchange rates, under present condi-
tions, are fuctuating greatly from day
to day. You will find the daily quota
tions on the financial page Of The Trib-
une each morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
IlRelnIA IRON, COAL & COKE CO.

Al meeting OF the Board OF Directors.
ppsv Percent (5o%). payable in Five
cceFrent $50 Cumulative Preferred
s., s.0sk was declared to stockholders OF
cord on February 1st, 1922. same being
sss.so!e on February 18th. 1922 Transfer
looks Will not close.
,,sssr!p will be issued for fractional shares
- ts'aangeabe for stock only in nultiples
r. one hundred Goo) AZ the Office Of the
N'1'oany in Roanoke, Va
JOHN B. NEWTON. President.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
rur PULLMAN CoMPAN

s,,.r.e,Iv dividend of two dollars per
s,,a "A re nil be- paid. February 18th. 1922. to
stockholders of record at the close of busi-
hess' '"'N@'' ]. +. KANE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
$8,31o,5oo

st. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company
Equipment Trust SO Gold Notes
Series ''' ''sa ~ *
:::: $; II: g.. f s G. $$* * $ % '"'
Equip
h
mn
trustee until OF the Notes
p
o ~ Trustee
o
of fony of
lovers hkh
4 beer aid of January 1z1a
n usundng sl465No
rceredto bovo
now Heedb
4 qhpmd of
d het 4nB
OCmpst On GondoaC Cars
fdg gNb Lou.San nFrannco
To- G h.cso $751;
bovEq
t pnom if and nrc:Aedy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Stocks in Supply
AT Small Declines
In Curb Trading
Oils Turn Weaker on In.
creased Offerings, but
Several Prominent In.
dustrials Hold Up Well

Although prices ruled generally
easier on the curb market yesterday,
several prominent industrals we're in
demand, especially Radio. at higher
levels Oils were offered in increased
amounts at slight concessions
international Combustion Engineer
ing which continued active, sells eX-
dividend to-day 30 cents share, the
regular quarterly dividend. Philip Nor
rs got above 10 for strong gain.
Radio fell back slightly at the close.
Maracaiho reacted more than a point.
Cities Service common lost point. and
others in the group saggcd slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
FINANCIAL

IA ~
saders holders OF Certificates of Deposit for
Cosr.nwestern Coal & Improvement
Trmpsny First Mortgage Six Per Cent
nnuu .ast bonds. issued under the Agree
ths neo': dated January 1s. 1916. between
ers III sSsnoersigned Committee and Hold
nar.;n Nd bonds who should become
u:,.a,ce - hereby given that the under
snd Committee has declared the Plan
!or thse serpeement dated November i. 1921,
~. Heo'ganizat ton of Missouri. Kansas
efsct,rs hailway Company operative and
Cent T,r., as 70 the First Mortgage six Per
-''0Vement Company. >o@' q
new York. January IL. 1929.
JAMES c. COLGATE.
Chairman,
CHARLES FEARON.
PAUL APPENZELLAR
LAWRENCE BARNUM.
.+......... Committed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Steel Preferred

Ques stion--1 have s25oo to invest IN high
grade bonds or preferred stock Safefv,
MAJ ketability. and as high an interest as is
: 'lsls'en mt VIII you kindly advise r,eq
| | have have foreign and railroad bonds. also
J. ,-ioertys' follow Your column constant
a., A., ou' conditions seem to change from
Answer-For an investment of $1,000
Tor person who has foreign and rail-
way bonds and Libertys we suggest the
purchase Of twenty shares Of United
states Steel Corporation 7 per cent Gu
mulative preferred stock. We regard
this stock as a high grade investment
and at current prices It Yields about
per cent. Il is non-caNahle
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Answer-We regard the stock Of the
Magma Metal Corporation as specula
tive, which is another way of savino
that 1t may succeed or it may not, and
that no information which we or anv.
BODY else can gain will enable Won
to determine which eventuality may
occur. A company of this character
mas problems of manufacturing and
selllhg TO solve. and there are too MANY
uncertain factors affecting their bust
neSs ,,s 10 enable any one to Judge in
telligently whether or not thev viii
succeed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Magma Metal Corporation

80. |ues'lon-f have been daily reader Of
vest,,,a,,,S answers to questions regarding In
,ss.'nen's In The Tribune and think ne
.,rs UPS you may be bic to consider ouns.
~ ~" from mo. although 1t is slightly ou,
cn1 Sour usual APPARENT custom am
rs"suerlnE Nurcha sing a small ouan,ttv
y" ~ s'ock n corporation which is in rrooess
", y,,roi, oiisan'zaton. and while realize 4: is
i,ulely matter of speculation an, ,,'tli
img TO waive that fact What ! woi,ld
W. W. rs TO get an opinion from a part,
eo, ~'ru ~ IN no way Interested The only in
1Vl W .h"'ion have at this tirne 10 .h.+
"n'ch mas been given me by those who
t EIe promoting the sale of the stock
rur your information ! give vou herewith
AZ me facts as they have been given ,o
ie, VIZ, ne corrorauon is called "uhe Magma
hoi1n No'poIatlon. 1t clnims to be the
uoIu'' ol Patents on a process by which
," unes can make metal which is In ali
~"'As s''AS superior to aluminium. ! inclosc
."'uti "hich was given to me The com
pN p"nN now claims to he producing thia
Ave,,no KS vs., o'tce is located at 7oe sixth
cRteG at Port Newark y Ii ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Standard Oils
Independent Oils

200 200 Al n. Tnei S., Oh. Oh nj ~ q. !
1860 .Bosion f3oSieg VI'.1. 1Wvo.. X 70 y y
- cse9 HS ss@s se@8tc, lss lss 1sa "a lsa ~ Z
25oo do r .ctfs.... 1873 JS9s l7as 177s
$50 do pf..-..... 54l4 SAP 5sls 63i%
400 Cont Ref..... 1oil l0is loH 1on
12ao@ ;aoo creoie .r, synd ~ rs 24s 2ss
Goo pominion ii on. 3
5oo sEdmunds Oil. 50 80 80 so
1920 tEnrjnfers F;n,rtqra'ro Pc; 50 80 g 3
,3ss ,3ss ,5Ss si,:.s sss.s13 % o,: y II J.. Il
1900 'Glenrock ON los l0s a5 os
22o0o *Hudson OIL. u 15
1920 Imperial OIL. 10 lois ss. 10
go" 30" Int 40 pairo, pl ,,''''' 4, =.
900 *Neystone r. 81 81 rs Va
1000 "Lancc Creek
l50o 9o Iliroy Pei ...- ls ~ ls Is
1s"c 900 s'ly'9ss'q@ IN y5ss Te, ~ - ~ il
zoo Magma OIL 49, is ia, ia Ia
Io"o 90" Nara9aibo s,a,an OH. 2$* ~ 22ss 2s9s
40. zoo Mex lsesle -. is7s iSi. az 1sa,,
800 s0o Mexieg A,s on ~. ~ ~ ~
loo Mountain Prod. liz llis IL IL,
1@no Mufral Oil 80. c1s Ga
~ ~ Nat Dil ~ 2's 2sa "a
zoo ao9 \ oil....... l9is iS'a l2is lais
1000 *Noble OH M il Is "a -
2e90 *Ohio Ranger
$500 Omar Oil 8. 81 "a cn
COO Penrok OIL . 5lA 80, ~ 5s
800 Premier Ref - ~.
162o0 *Red Banks . 20 % % 90
100 sRed Rock Oil 80 so 10 50
1Ioo Ino NTah la,' Dons ..- ~ ~
,o0 ,o0 .' .,a' rex 60. II u lSAs 1885
q 100 SmMs Pet &C.. 90 g7a az az
20 sine o pf..loo 100 100 loo
1900 South Pet .... a. az @m
$500 *Texon Q & l. 81 * 4s as
90 20 ridal Usage .. l2i4 12i4 I2i. l2..
, ,' '"o WILCOX %. %. rs. 2s
10000 fY OH ....... g. 33 20 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Sales 5000 omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
S west Bell 7s...1NlA lnla a "a 1ol Y
s Oil \ Is 'a5 lo5 4 1851. lo5A lo5 u
do IS 1926. los 105 los 100
do Is 1925. ....10s 100 loe los
do Is lo2o.lO67s lo67s 1067s lo6 u
do IS l93O..1O7s, l0Ta4 lo7a4 1o794
II do 6ias.....l0ea lo6a. los y 1oG 3.
~ sun on 7s... ga7s a97s 9ass $3.50
II swift & Co IS '25.lUIl, lOlla l01 10lis
10 do Is la3llO2as 102As 1925 lo2M
Al Texas & Co 7s.1Olls 10ll. lolls WA
Tidal Usage IS 100 100 100 loe
"a Iol Edison 7s...loait 1o5's lo5 1o5
Tn OIL Prod S.. "a "a ~ "
IL Tn Ry Hav 7ies.lol 1ol lol lol
i Vacuum eil 1s...l0ii II lo7 IS lrI X lo1 n
Warren Sns is. a6'2 ne'e aG2 96 y
- Western Elec 7s..lo4'4 1o+s4 1o4's lo4'a
Winchester 1ias.. 87s 9S7s 9s7s 9s Is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

EDMUND T. BATL!Es,
JOHN \. BEACH.-
NICHOLAS BiDDLE
HEORGE II. ROARDMAN'
JAMES BROWN,
JOHN CLAFLIN.
I WILLIAM CLARK,
rREDERIC A. pAIIEII 7.
~ ENELAND II. DODGE.
s1pNELIrS ELDEST
r sTANTON FLoN D-JONES,
puILIP a. S FRANKLIN.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
IMPRESSIONS OF GOV. BONE
 AND DAN SUTHERLAND

Mrs. D. B. Street writes letter from Washington. D. C., to W. F. Baldwin, in which she makes the following statements:
 A lady who spent the entire Summer in Alaska and learned to love 1t has spent her life in Wash Ing and so is much interested in all that is considered in Congress for the betterment of the people of AL aska. From a recent letter we learn that Gov. Scott Bone was a resident of Washington for num- ber of years and is held in the high est esteem by the people. that as a Christian gentleman he will con- scientiously administer his office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
SCH. OLGA RETURNS
 FROM ST. MICHAEL.

The Schooner Olga, Capt Allan. returned Friday morning from St. Michael with a consignment of gov ernment freight from the abandon ed military fort. The cargo consist ed of coal. gasoline and incidentals shipped to the Nome Radio detach- ment.
 It is reported that Capt. Allan, while in St. Michael purchased the Lieut.. Maxwell Keys, a steam tug and 20 ton lighter which he will employ in the lighterage. business in Nome. As there is room for an in- dependent lishterage outfit in this this new entry into the field will no doubt be received with favor by many shippers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12


 She attended a committee meet ing at the Capitol while he was in Washington and was delighted with the vision he had for bettering con ditions in Alaska end she thinks there is no dor.3t but his dream will come trus-Truly a new day is dawn ins for Alaska. While she is not very well acquainted with the Dele- gate from Alaska to Congress she has watched him with special inter est and thinks Alaska has reason to be satisfied with her choice. for Dan Sutherland in a dignified and force- full way stands for all that means the betterment of Alaska.
 She further learns that he is mak- ing a fine impression of the North land among the Congressional peo- pie many of whom are her special friends.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
RAJ INSPECTORS MAKE
 ANIMAL TRIP TO NOME

f Mail Clerk Wetzler. Postal tor Bruner. Captain White Of aamship Inspection Service. s. ft Inspector of Boilers and w. inc Clerk of the Board came the Yukon to St. Michael and d the Cordova, As the sr was too rough the Cordova
 Nome and went to Teller re- 2 to Nome Thursday.
 {. White, s. L. Craft and w. rine will make an inspection imboats, boilers and hulls and igate various matters relative 'igation of the numerous small plying up and down our coast.
 Bruner and MT. Wetzler will pt busy solving matters per g to our local post office and exatious problems of supplying terior with proper mail facili-
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
NOME GIRL AWARDED
 THIRD PLACE

In the Territorial National Good Roads contest, in which the pupils of seven high schools in the Terri tory competed Miss Kristie Sather. Nome high school junior. was award ed third place. Miss Decema Kim ball. Anchorage high school, was awarded first place. while Misses Una Sitton. of Nome, and Maud Rasmussen. of Skagway. received honorable mention by the judges. Governor Bone, R, E. Robertson and John W. Troy.
 The contest consisted of writing a seven hundred word essay on the subject: How Good Roads are Developing My Community" The winning essay dealt with the devel- opment of Anchorage due to roads built in the vicinity.
 The winning essay from each State and Territory will be forward ed to the National Committee, Wash ington. D. C.. and final award made, the winner to be given a four-year college scholarship.
 Miss Kristie's essay was adjudged the best of the Nome High School. Her essay showed considerable abil- ity. as well as practical and com prehensive understanding of the subject Good Roads, To be awarded a place in the Territorial ment.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
WOLF RETURNS
 FROM TRIP NORTH

Sea Wolf returned to Nome
 ay from her first trip North the Summer mail. On board ssengers were: MT. and Mrs. >, Mrs. Watson, Miss Inn, Geo. sy, Mir. Fullerton, MT. Mathews. sundquist, Geo. Goshaw, A. NJ. V, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Killeen, )erosie, Miss Cochran and one boy.
 trip down was a severe and
 unpleasant experience to those oaru. with, si-.aan- neople on mall boat every available inch ,ace was occupied, no one was to remove his or her clothing
 sleeping was accomplished ever one was able to sit or oh out. As there was no cook rd Joe De Rosie acted as chef did the best possible under the instances. The boat left Deer Aug. 3 and arrived in Nome Aug involving an experience that people care to repeat.
 . MT Rank has the mail contract .hese Northern points no other can afford to enter upon the and unless one charters a boat ;ially for ones particular re- sments there is no alternative, rding to those who made the
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
LITTLE CREEK SCENE OF
 BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

Last Sunday evening the large mess hall of the Hammon Company on Little Creek was the scene of pleasant and interesting entertain ment given for the benefit of Axel Nasman. member of the crew who is suffering from broken leg. About 15O people attended. many of whom had travelled out from Nome to par ticipate.
 The program which follows con- sisted of songs, musical numbers and declamations which afforded pleasure and much amusement to the audience. MT. Louis Stevenson as chairman of the committee. did all in his power to make the affair one grand success and all who at tended subscribe to the opinion that i. was successful. After the con- clusion of the program a collection was taken from those present anu when the final count was taken it WHS tOuHu tHdt HSdliS 21VV.uV hou been received.
 The program was as follows: 1. Little Creek Gallop-Albertsen, Domiano- Berglof, Erikson. 2. Necken-Lilla Elin-Albertsen
 Domiano, Berglof, Erikson 3. Violin Solo Alvin Bahlke 1. Holy Ala .. .O.E.Berglof ,. Kolb & Dill--McJunken and .. Cleveland
 Bahlke& Albertsen z. Recitation and Dance.
 ... .. . Sigrid Seppala IS. Solo. Oscar W. Peterson 9. Recitation. Mrs. P. E. Morse 10. Janta a Ja-. .......
 .... Albertsen & Berglof Il. Monologue-...R R. B. Julian 12. Presenting Donation-.....
 - ........ L. Stevenson 13. America. Song by Audience Committee in Charge--L. Steven- sou, Dave Johnson, Geo. Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
)CAL NEWS
CORDOVA IN NOME

freighter Cordova after un-
 the Nome mail proceeded to hael and from there went to and disposed of her Northern
 returning to Nome, Thurs ernoon.
 board is a large consignment Der for the Tuba Mfg. Co. uch small freight for Nome .nts. This cargo is now being . brought ashore and Agent
 expects the Cordova to be o sail for Seattle on or about V Aug. 14th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
| $ . ' r S ' ! | : ' + 1 HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.

Did you ever play that game where both sides win? Didn't
 -Simplest thing in the world. Listen: You hear about good piece 1f news; Another fellow hears some thing else of interest, You tell him yours;
 He tells you his:
 Result; You both know two things where you only knew one before. Can you beat it? Well, we can beat it a hun :dred ways. Here's our sys- item: You bring in, or telephone lin, any local news to the Nugget;
 Hundred other people do the same thing; Grand Result: You're gett- | ing a hundred for one, and so are a hundred other fellows. If you can beat this system come around and tell us about it.
 In the meanwhile play the
 game with your little news item. + < 4 4 4 < F + | F F 1
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
CARD OF THANKS
Little Creek. August 8, 1s2

Little Creek, August $, 192z. EDITOR NOME NUGGET:
 Please extend thru the Nugget my appreciation and thanks to all the men of Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, Tuba Manufacturing Co.,. the Merchants and other visitors of Nome, who so literally contributed in my behalf, at or before the Con- cert held at the Company's dining room at Little Creek, Sunday even ing, Aug. 5th, 1922.
 Last but not least my sincere thanks to all the talents who as sisted in making the entertainment a success.
 AXEL NASMAN.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
 SECOND DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.

We commend the present National Administration which has guided during period of by actions of Chief Harding for the able manner in which he has disposed questions of also for the active Alaskan affairs the Leg possible Home Rue
 We the adequate particularly from St. Mch"el to  either government operation subsidy otherwise We advocate all important We advocate ghts placed for the protection of life and property. The present employers liability being liberal compensation for injuries
 We Nome breakwaer We present Primary well corruption We also a permit estates of descendants be by the y
 
  minimum that the derived the seal fisheries be diverted to the Territorial Treasury
 believe mend monopoly facilitate the dealing in larger appropriations cabins especially in the outlying districts
  o Siberia banking to depositors ample protection
   the school We pledge mended above. F.
 NICHOLSON
 JACKSON,
 
 M.
 
 L. A. SUNDQUIST.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
aNTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

have their suits cleaned, pressed d repaired. We make them look like new. | We make alterations. All prices reasonable. First class workmanship. All work guaranteed. We do cleaning. pressing and re- firing for Ladies and Gentlemen :. Give us a trial and you will come ain.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
LIGHTERAGE co. BARGE
 COME ASHORE THIS MORNING

This morning barge No. of the Nome Lighterage Co. was being lowed into the river when the tow line parted with the result that the barge came ashore behind the Kim ball dock. The Genevieve procured another line and soon pulled the barge of the beach, with no damage having been sustained.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Otto Olson, one of the owners of the Bangor ~Dredge on Anvil creek has returned to Nome from the creek and will remain for number of days recuperating from strenu- ous months work on the properties.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Let the Nome Nugget do your letter writing, by having us mail the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Commissioner Geo. Stanley arriv- ed from Kiana on the Sea Wolf and will return on the same boat. MT. Stanley is attending to personal business as well as affairs pertaining to his office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Capt. Ward of the Road Commits ion arrived in Nome this week from Deering and Candle. Capt. Ward employed shanks horses in prefer ence to the uncertainty of sea voy- age.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Nels Swanberg was in town from his Osborn creek hydraulic opera tions and reports very high water. but so far has escaped any damage to his plant.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

A. N. Kittilsen, manager of the Dexter dredge. was Nome visitor during the week. having come into town on business matters.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

District Attorney Fred Harrison was passenger on the Sea Wolf bound for St. Michael where he will attend to Federal matters relative. to his office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
REINDEER HERD FOR SALE

REINDEER HERD FOR SALE On account of going Outside I will dispose of my reindeer herd, numbering over 200, at reasonable price and easy payments. For tn- formation inquire at Nugget Office.
 J. M. JOHANSEN,
 Unalakleet, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

L. Stevenson. superintendent of the hydraulic operations of the Hammon Con. Gold Fields. was Nome visitor during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Robert Jacobson. who was injured while loading the Duxbury, is again about the streets, with but little the worse for his experience.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

FOR SALE Two Room Furnished Log Cabin on First Ave. Inquire, ID. Wathey.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
< ++++%%%++++++++++
THIS AND THAT.

} s++%%%+%%++++.+++
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
IupeE TO GRAND JURY

Addressing the York county grand
jury upon the convening Of the court
of general session in Yorkville yester-
day morning Judge James Z. Peurifoy
of Walterboro recalled to mind the
fact that it was in Yorkville in 1884
that he received his diploma as a
graduate of the Citadel, the military
college at Charleston. The class of
1894 at the Citadel spent n week in
Yorkville, being encamped in the town
and from the old court house here
the members of the graduating class
were presented their diplomas. IL had
not been back from that day until
today when / came to hold court, ="
Judge Peurifoy went on to say; but
notice thr.t the town and the county
have made wonderful progress in that
twenty -efght years. Your splendid
court house. Is certainly a credit to the
county and it's citizenship. am told
that your people back the officers in
their attempts at law enforcement and
that there are no special conditions
prevailing in this county that should
be brought to the attention Of the
court.
an a great many counties of the
state" continued Judge Peurifoy, the
officers Of the law get no support In
their efforts either moral or otherwise.
And in communities where people
think there is nothing wrong about
violating the law there is always a
place where crime thrfves. The gov
ernment can be no better than the
people governed. If we want good
government we must elect good Off
GERS and must back them. If we want
poor government we must have poor
officers"
In the course of his remarks to the
grand jury Judge peHrifoy said that
in a number Of counties of the state
prisoners on chaingangs were mis-
treated and not Properly cared for.
He said that while he did not know
but what the chaingang prisoners and
the inmates of the county home in
York county were we'll taken care Of
at the same time it would not be a
bad idea for the grand jury to visit
them to see that conditions were as
| they should be.
Speaking of education he said that
he was happy that -after n long time
South Carolina had adopted a com
pulsory education law and he hoped
| that this law was being enforced in
| York county as it should be. ave
may have compulsory attendance
law," said he, "and we may have fine
school houses: but unless the children
are in school 1t is all of no value"