davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
LABOR SITUATION
OVER NATION is
REPORTED "G0OD"
VASTLY IMPROVED OVER
PAST YEAR REPORTS
INDICATE

ny Asanfultu lfcta
WASHINGTON. Irr gs.-rhc en-.
potWcnt sfnHton is pnroumging and
nroe'- o. ur, lrght ,nr the remainder
N thc winter according IN a survey
just completed by the employment
ie 81 the department ~ Labor.
Nearly an states roporiri condition
aoh BE- tiei 1aA - ihia Time lasi y,al.
nl ~ Situation was described as fiir
'" e"ou p mpsi sections
s fTe.tf D., seasonal suspcn.
sion ~ logging operations or farm work
t bose -rOrtation is ham.
'I .t.l.es nui Gar shortages were
"N once reporting unfayorably.
and Boo al of them Improvement was
c p..'eI s.on after tho first u the
y.or
fa.fnr operations throughout tho
.' r.. were reported holding pace
almost unprecedented only "a few state.
'.e >H.fh showing o. slowing up h..
u. Pm. weather The manufac
'Huny safss almost without exception.
reported shortages ~ skilled mechan.
tIr MIs Wrrc running fun
0.H.f 1ui ns..,l nn.r The automobile
r., running 200 pcr cent. The
steel industry showed o. general expan.
a 1r. and tor an kinds ~
1N'r and ths el for metal workers
-..'r.lF exceeding tho supply
N ..stf decrease r employment wus
shown H Louisiana Boz thc seasonal o..
Il...s Hfa an uwpl" supply ot
..." H..r Hl' demand ana supply
Warc .houf equal for farm workers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
KLAN NOT C0URTING PUBLICLY
Says SREPLY FROM BODY TOoPEN
LETTER ~ DAILY News SUNDAY

Tho Amarillo ilst .s4pt
received re- r.p't fHt So
ltl knights uf fFa kH >, ar m
rcrlrd 90 Iis uHflIHv af au offer 10
tsss ss tu fh. United ghsIfIrs Tho
letter from fH kan Wfs fint the
morrl win hr returned iH If. Uh1rt
fund lnd Uu %. sprnitl i1 special
committee
Tho letter dlsrrunfeuaurss fH, ststo.
mrrts made In Hu opon column Icitrr
'n Tho News ~ SUNDAY morning to mo
effect that tho ku kluy kiiu is court.
Ing publicity and s1ss th1t Tho o-r,ui
zatiun docs nut need advertising The
better in fnn follows
Tho Fundamental of lv d. h1.rl ou
the nrt that cyoiy man l- uuo.rnt
until br is Iru.cn guilty This rpudI
'irn has EXISTED ever since ihs tm, 'hIf
person could bo burned 1s e witch or
hanged as t hrrriir upon rho mUlo
tat.mcut oi some medieval h.got.
Not Courting rubli,itA
Apparently SOME 90 our .fu,H- f.s.
cr ihr Silly .lD prompted through .g.
ioraucr. that thr knights o. th. ku
tluN kiir arc Duurting publicity Noth.
ng could lr moro NnId OF foundation
than this accusation Iof tho Ian
three Years this organization hls hccn
mead lined and froufmErd daily
throughout the nation uuvarrlntcd'y.
unpaid fp. uUio4rcd and seldom Truth.
.ulit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Hilton, Well Known
Rail Official Dies
C Nervous Attack

n-r Alexander
H..a. ... .d"rf o. thc 81. Louis
....s gIH.rf who has
.. ..'..ra ~s,H hroikduw1i.
u.I 90 .ur tris-,n i.r.pi,si here to-
.'' I' tr. val snnNu rmung rail-
r.I executives nf thc .rIniry and for
r... uar H la7dHug figure p the south
v,r H frus'oriaiiuu circles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Would Idshicn BURDEN.
Youth Critically
Injured When Fire
Truck Hits Curb

EELTpN. pcC 2i-In. Scales d.
,f Dallas ls wears old is u q CRITICAL
condition sf ,ocil hospital as r..I't
90 Inquiries received whom "a o." truck
on which o." was riding crashed .r'a t
curb here bate today H. .s uuf ,Np. a
Fn Use
YounE sales wa~ spending ih, Christ.
mas hoildays with relative here U4
bad some ou Gre call e.fH hs H#.t
Frank Bum who Was driving ..s
IrnrE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

CRAzED MAN LATER SENDS
BULLET INTO OWN HEART
after ATTACK ON FAMILY
HY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 2S.-Reon of his advances toward
Helen Eng l6 old and pretty last spring believed
rszed Emil Nue 80 ferry boat proprietor that he entered
her home here today and turned Christmas JOY tragedy by kill
her sisters Of her brothers then ending his own
life Neuri.er when he the hous asked for Helen
Helen said that Neue attempted to shoot her when abe re-
PEELED him last spring Neuer took the Enge today three
pistols and two pocketfuis Of cartridges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

Nruriicr, according to The coroner. hid
himself in the woHlshrd 1T ihr Engcl
home. awaiting uut I H. e. fugrl. faith
cr ui Helen. camr out uf thu house.
l'i,.ug hi, tamil, around the Christ.
miN tree d.>iributiu. gifts. rugrl said
't'a' >euritcr pointed two pistols nt
hm, ordered him iato the house IN
thr house Nruritcr told Engcl tp lock
all doors.
Cats Tor Daughter.
"i'et Helen Tor me" \euritcr !, al.
legged to have shouted with The pistols
Ia hi, hands TIN here fpr business
and I'm going 10 kill Ilclrn-I'u hill
you al"
Arna Lngcl ~ sister ot Helen
sought iu wrcst tl,r pistol, from Ncu.
ritter. \ bullet tore through her mp.
lifted arm and into her heart.
l.eaping over lnnas bod,. according
10 the sior>. uieced together by Coro
ner torSon, Who talked to AL the SIR.
Niving members of the Gsmil,. N.nrI.
ter hecan shooting at Helen. n Ernrst.
her hrethcr, ". gpd n. NJ. and Mrs
tngel. IlcltJi AT Ernest jumpcd out
of window AMI the plrrnts ncd
through the from, door.
Find Child, Bad,
" Tho parents ran the saw their
daughter lill,. aged 8. standing IN
chair with two dolls. Just taken
from th" Christina, tree. hrggcd q.
hcr bo>um She was found dead with
bullet in her forehead
Hans. q brother. agcd ~. wn, crouch.
ing in q dlrl, 'ornrr II his bedroom
when Nruri'rr entered Ills bod, AMI
That ut Nruritcr were found m thi.
room. thc lad, with hulle' wound
Ia ih' l'it tcmplr and the mans with
one iu thr chest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
CHARGE CONTRACTOR
WITH KILLING DALLAS
DEPUTY FRIDAY NIGHT

DALLAS De- 25-N T. Erhoi
sihe'ftfsaiaI on county r.ufiv wa
charged With murder and r,l,ssss-i ur
der 81 onn bond today ir connection
With The killing - DEPUTY sheriff Tom
Wool. shot .n e rlsiui nght Thursday
night while be- and four other deputies
were raiding siill near Garland
Clayton cowner, Henry Rlc,her Ilm
Flower and sidney WeK Wt4c rr.
mandeu 70 nil w1thou, haa All nur
charged With responsibility for Woai 3
death.
Assistant County Attorney Gsurgc
rierson said Echols loaned B.lcher a
pistol the la,ter carried the nighi q the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Three MEN SHOT. ONE FATALLY,
Result 7 OF ASSAULT ON WOMAN,
TWO 0THER men IMPLICATED

ii'~' nsii',lii, and shot oncr through siss
csr, being lcfi on the road while tlss
assault tocl. place.
The eutirc >hsriff's force tonight was
securing through tIic country fr Tn
other two men in the party.
sparks j. said 90 have beeu Ahue
when he returned tc ft<mons after ~
affair aud refused 20 surrcntrr 20 O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Severely Burned
When Clothing ls
Ignited BY Tree

cuI;SICANA. Dcc gs-W " Wal.
lscr - Drane. vas severely burned
al-HIi the ,acc neck and hands iast
IN, ~ the high school auditorium
~h-n hs clcthss became ignited from
'sndls on . Christmas tree. he Nas
iHkins ,he rart of santa Claus and ihe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Severe Earthquake
Shocks Are Recorded
Over New Zealand
e, As.osi.ted Pros

WELLINGToS y. H. pcr s5.--A
. ,rrc rihqusac shock was zen h'r.
- oclo this afternoon u i- ieir'"
th,i considerable dslnas, has i"en lone
ln sac untry di-irlct- Grcit iissli''
-. nd a the hcsch a. vs. kuku whii'
- -osn. place. tho build nrs sWaycd ir
alarming fashion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

BNHIlE>NiIi.I. Okla. ncc t5.---
li'N SPARKS. u drilling contractor from
Ramon'. = in Esrtle>,ill' hospital.
h'lir,cd o. hr fatal, wounded. and
lair 1arnri ard urlr Mron- arc 10
ihr count, ~ herr following an a..
lcgcd assault SUNDAY night b, party
II i'Nc whit nen on the vile of
Tul,l man Who was visiting iriends In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Kills Girl Who
Refuses Proposal

LTA,lNuLtE Az f- sH-
ssrtd Ittua. sho refurea tp consider
hia prHa.il - n.rrago Prank Joseph.
"a farmer shot aud Instantly luiei NJ.
.ic Hamiett a.. si hcr home ~ I'auh us
nasr hefo early to,a5 according o. .
reuuff 4, authtsltiee here Ioseoh -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
IMn hIIIInIRnM NMnI ,n

"" NIIITU kUN VIII III
~ ---- l.f.a F..-s
~ iK tH\ll t"lo.. H., - How
srJ Iin.ltou. .. l. dad aud Ts.rl
tu'u ls. behaved &C. D., d,ins o., the
result IT shot, ssid o. have been iirrd
ir"w ambush e, fhrY we've ha,inr .
H.f.T'NI GD DN PAGE TWm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
KAHN COMES
FORTH WITH
new Plan TO.
Aid EUROPE.

~ eaetatrN FFe~s
NEW YORK. Dec ,5-Otio u. Kahn.
banner. in letter 90 senator Reed
=" not of ltsh. member ~ tho Debt
Rcfunding Commlsah1 made public to.
day ly the committee of American busl.
ness men. has outlined "a plan whereby
80 nrl ewes America can consistently
# toward relieving The European stu.
alton and at the same time meet tho
sentiment ~ the country which seems
opposed to the cancellation of the al.
led Indebtedness 10 the United states.
Mr. Kahn expressed himself a. being
strongly in favor ~ the policy ~ can
ceiling at lcasr a portion ~ the lndebt
odness of the allied nations
Il am convinced that IL would De- to
oir ultimate advantagc 90 do 50" he
wrote. II feel sure that such action
would turn out a good investment"
"Bu II public opir pn and Congress
"ill ro' ai present consent a. the relin.
quishment on our par of a portion ot
the allied debt. WHIT h REIMBURSEMENT.
be 4 undcrstOr-l I, g,irvs~t,d only IN
rs'pra fpr eud Itulis' ou'Ay with,
measures uis the ~ cd "a r.iiropsan
nations 10 bring uholit that change -
mental and moral attitude and condi.
tiuns which Is Indispensable II the world
ag,n Is tu bc on an even kocl-thcl
my suggestion would bc the following
His Suggestion.
'pf tho two aud three quarter billion
dollars or thcrcahouts. whlch our gov
erumont loaned iu tho allied nations
after the admis,ire that portion at
loasi not applied iu the settlement oi
war contracts here. ur Offset hy valid
countorrlaim. is intrinacslly disun
giishahle from the balance NJ the allied
debit tu us n should br promptly put
iu tho way ~ repayment With a reason.
aile rate ~ interest For instance
America might IT pulatc interest ~ the
rate ~ per ont rr -. per cent. and
au ANNUAL sinking fund uf pcr cent
beginning after. SV. five YEARS The
rcfuuiiug commission pught tn bo en
powered according to iis Judgment o.
postpone tho beginning - interest pay
ment- hkeWig' Tor fyo wears
"As 90 tho remaining "a, billion dot
lars, CO.. thcrnthoui1 thor. should boz no
attempt tu apply 'hc .uuc formula t'
every country
Tho refund,ng commission should yo
thoroughly into economic, financial aud
general situation n al countries ron
ccrn,1 and make fair and final ~etil-
m~ni subject 10 'he approval "f Con
grcsN
Mould lighicn burden
Even upon Americas financially
most potent debtor. Great Britain. she
should not impose tHr exceedingly
h,lts burden ot pay.re - ger cent
Interest trpm fh, start and r.,ioomin-
the pr nriral within twenty f," years
Vuud slErca iu th. ctsi of that
country as zen Illustration ih1i There
I' IsId tn annual sinking fwi oi
threo quarters of one urr cent such g
sinking fund II invested 40 the rate a
ugg<TINTr a.. FAgE TWDl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

during q long period of years estab-
iishes definitely and conciusively that
as matter of equity and Justice the
alien should be held and considered as
national of the country of his ala
glance rather than Of the country Of
his birth
10. Limit all immigration to persons
eligible to citizenship, once and for
all time disposing of difficulties which
nave arisen by reason of the heavy
colonization on our Pacific slope of nm
assimilable alien races.
The poiicy of denying United States
citizenship to the yellow and brown
peoples is applauded by students and
thinkers, both here and abroad, who
appreciate the fact that because physi-
cal assimilation Of Oriental peopIes
IS impossible their incorporation into
the BODY polite is impracticable and
nnwise," said Mr.. Johnson's statement.
II they cannot, and should not. be
MADE citizens, does it not follow that
,heir admission to our country should
De strictly and absolutely limited? We
par the Hindu, with certain exceptions.
oy a geographical barrier. We bar tn q
Nhinese, with certain exceptions, by an
exclusion law. Our failure to bar the
japanese has resulted in the develop
ment of alien colonies in our Pacific
Coast states, he residents of these
colonies being entirely under the pro-
lection of foreign government and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Bcrrel Explodes as Man
Tries to Fumigate Ii
He Lands i'm Hall When Alco.
hol Container Blows Up
and Tenants Flee

Paul Lonagna bought two empty
barrels yesterday for purposes of his
cwn, and started to clean them last
night in his home on ;he sixth floor Of
81 Oak Street. To make a thorough job
of it he began to fumigate the barrels
with sulphur candle.
The barrels previously had con
tanned alcohol, and when Lonagna in
serted the lighted sulphur candle in
one of them the explosion blew him
out into the hall, broke most of the
windows in the tenement and started
its occupants for the street in a panic
Policemen and firemen found Iona
gna still seated in the top floor hall
surrounded by barrel slaves and the
wreckage of his home. He was uncer-
tain as to what had happened. No fire
followed the explosion and the damage
to the tenement was slight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

amenable in only slight degree to
American influence. It would Seem to
ne reasonable and proper, therefore,
that we set up q uniform rule affecting
Hindu, Chinese, Japanese and all Ori-
entai people ike, providing for ex-
clusion OF all cannot become Amer
lean, citizens, admitting only those
Justly and equitabiy entitled to come
ns members Of the excepted classes or
temporarily for business or pleasure.
"a provision of law on this point
would cover the essentials of the So
called 'gentlemen's agreement but in
stead OF being subject of interna-
tionai concord-or discord would be
the exercise of national prerogatiye.
which is universally acclaimed as an
attribute Of national sovereignty. The
policy behind such provision of law
was espoused by the late Colonel
Roosevelt. The imperial government of
Japan adheres to similar policy, as
does every other nation which seeks to
maintain its own identity.
ut may be suggested that the as
sertion and enforcement of the ele-
mental right involved in this PROPOSE
tion will give offense to the imperial
Japanese government. | think not.
The jingo element, both here and in
Japan, may make a loud outcry. but
the, sttatesmanship OF the entire world,
including that Of Japan, will recognize
that in pursuit of this policy the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Herrin Jury
Votes l54 New
Bills and Quits
Total of Ala indictments
Returned During Inquiry
Into Mine Sayings; Pros
ecition Begins in October
Assails Adjutant General
Report Crificizes Black
and Sheriff Thaxton for
Failure TO Avert Strife
spscsal Dispatch to Tae Tr1bune


MARION, H., Sept. 23.-The special
wYsnd jury investigating the Herrin
ssal mine killings returned forty-two
indictments for murder, fifty-eight in
d;csments for conspiracy to commit
mnYder and fafty-four indictments for
assault with intent to murder. Inelud-
;ev previous indictments found, the
total amounts to 2I4.
Additional murder indictments re-
.nrned to-day name Hugh Willis, dis
s,;ct hoard member of the United M,ne
Workers; Enoch Yates, Township Clerk
ns West Marion Township; James Tay-
Sar miner; VII Davis, miner. md
Th.yley Thomas. After reading the
,enort the jury adjourned for thirty
days.
VIII Begin Prosecution
ciycuit Judge Hartwell has an
nounced that prosecution OF the eases
will begin at the earliest possible MO
ncnt, possibly by the middle Of Oet9-
Der. Should separate court be ne.1s-
sary, Supreme Judge Warren W. Dca-
can will be asked to choose which
Judge shall preside, Hartwell, Butler
or Somers
With the indictment the grand jury
returned its report on the cntive in
vestigation. 1t reviewed the situa-
ton that led up to the massacre,
eriticizing Sheriff Thaxton, officials ot
the Southern Illinois Coal Company
and the United Mine Workers and the
sdjutsnt generals Office.
Although technically on recess until
October %, the grand jury has really
concluded its labors. The indictments
in hand will keep the county court
grinding all winter. The first triai will
begin about the middle of October un-
Ger present plans.
Charge Conspiracy
In it's formal report the grand jury
declares that the rioting and murders
st the Southern Illinois Coal Company
mine were the result of conspiracy.
This conspiracy, it is said, originated
among the mine union officials. Willis
is said to have been the man who guar
sateed that "the union would pay for
the guns and ammunition comman-
deered from local hardware stores be-
fore the march on the mine began.
The report Incorporates telegram
which John L. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers, sent to State
Senator William Sneed, concerning the
aoutIaws" at work in the strip mine.
They were to be treated as common
strike breakers, Mr.. Lewis advised Mr..
Sneed, who is president of the Herrin
sub-district union. Following this tel
egram, the grand jury reports, the
rieparation for the attack on the mine
began.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mrs. Harding's Recovery
Purpose of Photographs Merely
to Determine Progress. DIR.
SAWYER EXPLAINS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-An x-rav
examination to determine accurately
what progress has been made by Mrs.
Harding in recovering from her recent
illness was made to-day by Brieadier
General c. E. Sawyer, White House
physician, and staff of naval med
ical officers. The photographs were
taken, DR.. Sawyer explained, solely to
obtain additional information for the
guidance of physicians.
No new complications have arisen
DR.. Sawyer said, adding that Mrs
Harding was recovering as rapidly as
could be expected She has regained
strength sufficiently to permit her to
rest part of the time propped up in bed.
1t, was said, however, that it prob
ably would be weeks before she could
leave her room
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Plans to Cut
Alien Influx
To Minimum,

eliminating much confusion due to the
absolute cessation of immigration from
certain countries for seven months of
each year. AT present, with 20 per cent
of national quota permitted to arrive
in one month, some countries exhaust
their quotas in five months. If but 10
per cent could come monthly such quo
tas would be unexhausted for ten, in
stead of FIVE, months each year. An
amendment might provide for admis-
sion in cases of extreme distress.
g. Auth orize the exercise of admins
trative discretion in determining ma
tionality. AS the law stands at pres
ent an alien must b~ charged to the
quota of the country in which he was
born. This has worked hardship in
many cases. Nationality determined
by birthplace may we'll remain pro
vision of the law, except when domicie
in or attachment to another country
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
3-Cent Lemonade Starts
Row i'm Which z Are Shot
Vender Slaps Customer for
Criticism and Latter Uses
His Pistol

customer who bought Scent
lemonade from Salvatore Leonardi's
stand en- 18th Street, near First Ave
nue., yesterday afternoon. made some
violent remarks when he tasted it,
Leonardo, feeling that the honor Of
his stand had been assaiIed, slapped
him in the face.
The customer, sure that his honor
had been assaiIed, pulled out revolv-
er and shot the vendor in the shoulder
and a passerby, Miss Philomena ZelIa.
of 30e West 112th Street, in +le leg.
They were taken to Mt Sinai Hospital
Three more shots were fred minute
later by Patrolman George Reynolds,
OF traffic squad B, as nc chased Andrio
gurpura, of 90 East 18th Street, to his
home. The fugitive was finally locked
up on charge of feloni 2us assault and
violation of the Sullivan law
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

United States will be clearly within
rights universally applied in interna-
tional law. No nation can claim
right to send one, or thousand. or
million of its nationals to the United
states for purposes OF permanent
domicile or colonization. Such a
claim would be Incompatible with all
the essential elements of national
sovereignty. If we admit those
Japanese who have business here and
those who travel within our boundaries
for business or pleasure. we shall do
all we are bound to do in justice to
ourselves. To maintain this PROPOSE
ton, believe. will mean the elimina-
tion Of the friction which has de-
veloped out of the 'gentlemen's agree
ment' "
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Girl Lives After 4-Story Drop
From Bathroom Window

Catherine Duffy, stenographer,
was found severely injured yesterday
in the courtyard OF 118 West Eighty
fourth Street, on the fourth floor OF
which she lived. According to the
police she jumped from the bathroom
window.
Her mother said she was engaged to
be married, and seemed perfectly
happy. The young woman was taken to
Knickerbocker Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Killed in Leap From Train
Yoush's Leg Catches ON Step as
He Jumps From Express

Leonard H. Rovetno, Of 10 Partition
Avenue. Saugerties, N. Y. jumped from
the front platform of the rear car of
a speeding Babylon express last night
as it ran fifty miles an hour through
the Freeport, l.. l., station. His leg
caught On the bottom step of the rear
platform and he was dragged 600 feet
and killed.
Rovetno had boarded the express bY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

mistake and was trying TO get off at
the station. to which he bonyh, >.
ticket. He was going to Freeport to
spend the winter with his aunt. Mrs,
Frederick Cassassa, of Sd South Main
Street, in order to be near New York
University. He was twenty years old
and war veteran.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
SHER|FF'S FEES ARE
S19, 183. .45 FOR Il

Showing a total Of s1s,1Ss.45 in
fees received during the year 1921,
the annual report of John G. Mont
gomery, sheriff, was filed yesterday
with the board OF supervisors. The
report was compiled by Undersheriff
Charles Bowers and includes all fees,
fines, licenses and miscellaneous COL
lections received by the sheriff's Of
flee for the year, excepting moneys
held by the office for the superior
court pending judgment In civil cases.
According to the report there were
1,214 prisoners booked at the county
Jail during the year.
A recapitulation OF the report
shows that $6.959.35 was received by
the office for fees in civil matters;
$1,236 so was received in criminal
fines; $4.24S.30 for licenses on pool
rooms, picture shows and other
amusements in the county: $4,09S.75
was received from the United States
government for the meals furnished
to federal prisoners held in the
county Jail: and $2,640.55 was re-
ceived for miscellaneous collections.
The report shows that in January,
81, 303. so was received in the office;
February, $1.7S0. .06: March. s902.S5:
April, S2,567 IS; May, $3,47S. go; June,
1853. 20: July, $Si5 Az: August,
S617. 20; September. s2,434 so; Octo-
Der, $1,S32.90; November, $9752O;
and December, $S93.65