davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW
first calf. Jos. Schuyler. al

49, Nv OSo-~' O~~
consideration Of one dollar by each
10 the other paid, receipt of which
is hereby acknowledged, the shipper
appoints and constitutes the dis
trlbutor it's sole agency in the mark
cabbage, carrots, Irish potatoes,
Watermelons and beets, owned, con-
trolled and handled by the shipper,
and shipped in carload lots during
the season of 1922 and thereafter:
and the distributor accepts the en-
ployment for the terms and condi-
tions herein set forth; however, this
agreement may be terminated at the
close of any season by a written
notice from either party to the other
during November Of any year.
1t is understood and agreed
First-That the shipper shall prop
that it will be in good salable con-
dition, and shall promptly furnish
to the distributor accurate manifests
and description Of contents and Car
numbers of all cars when load d.
Second-That the distributor shall
supply a sales manager at a convent
ent distribution point, during the
main shipping season of each year
for selling these products +. o. D., IN
transit and delivered, working direct
with branch sales office of the
North American Fruit Exchange in
the various markets of the country,
in an endeavor to secure the highest
net results for the shipper, +. Q. D..
sales to be collected for the dis
tributors draft on the buyer, unless
definitely arranged otherwise.
Third-That the sales manager, as
the shippers agent shall negotiate
and confirm sales according to his
discretion and judgment, and the
shipper shall have the privilege or
consulting at all times with the safes
manager concerning prices and mark
ct conditions. -,
Fourth-That the distributor shall
render correct accounting and remit
promptly to the shipper the net pro-
ceeds of all cars sold and collected
for at destination, after deductlns
selling expenses and other proper
charges.
(Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to Article vi of the charter of the
Ponchartrain Ship Yard, Inc, to the
stockholders, that general meeting
of the stockholders will be held in
the Town of Madisonville, La, on
Wednesday, April 10, 1922, >at 200
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of TAX
ing action in regards to the financial
affairs of the corporation and to take
such action as may be deemed advis-
able in reference thereto, and other
business as may come before the
meeting.
THEO. DENDINGER, JR.,
President.
W. J. HERMANN,
Conrofo ru.TrpaS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
sLIDELL LETTER.
By Staff Correspondent.

SlidelI, March 30.-Thursday ever
ing measuring party was given by
the "Green Division. Of Methodist
Ladies' Missionary Society, in the
Community House.
Measuring parties differ from
parties Of other kinds merely IN tho
form of admission, this being
simple matter of measuring the
height of each guest upon arrival
and making him or her, as the case
may be, pay for the privilege OF walk
ing uprightly. The tall ones, OF
course, are 'the1d up The enter
tainment was quite "a success and all
enjoyed the fun-making. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
A musical selection of piano, violin
and mandolin, by Misses Alice and
Nellie Bosquet and Genevera Hover;
reading by Miss Davis; duet played
by Miss Nellie Bosquet and Mrs. w m.
Rousseaux; a duet, by Misses Beulah
Bourgeois and. Hazel Martin; a trio,
by Laten Hall Dunham, Walter Park
er and Warren Buckley; reading, by
Miss Davis. After the program every
one was served with delicious re-
freshments.
Local and Personal.
Misses Phyllis and Helen Cl1ppert'
Of Detroit, Mich, are visiting MT.
and Mrs. F. Salmen.
Miss Sallye HALEY has returned,
having spent several days in Gull
port, Miss.
Mrs. J. D. Grant and Mrs. j. II.
Dunstan visited Covington, Tuesday.
The intermediate Epworth League
gave a picnic Friday night under the
oak trees near the depot, where they
roasted weiners and marshmalloWs
and enjoyed themselves to the great
est extent.
Misses Anita and Marguerite Wall
lace. of Vaudeville, were the guests
Of Misses Bessie and Emma Hursey
several days this week.
The stork visited several homes IN
Slidell during the past week ana
| left twin boys at the home or ma.
steiber, and fine girl with Mr. ana
Mrs. Sallis.
| Miss Norma Levy, Of New Orleans.
was the week end guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. J. Levy.
| Miss Jessie Mayfeld, who Is at
tending Soule College, was the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mayfeld, last week end.
Misses Beulah Bourgeois, Hazel
Martin and Mr.. Donald Dunn motor
ed to Covington and Franklinton last
Sunday. ,,.
Mrs. J. Hansbrough is spending a
while in New Orleans at the bedsloe
Of her son, r. c., who was opel ate1
on for appendicitis. Master K. Y. 1s
reported to be rapidly improving.
Miss Hazel Quave has been on the
sick list for the past week, but IS
reported as improving.
Miss Davis, of Picayune, IS tne
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A: V. Hover
and family. ~
Miss Virginia Dunham, who mas
lbeen sick with the flu, is able to De %
out again. u,
/ Miss Hahalja Crawford. OF Busn'
lis the guest Of her. aunt, Mrs. ham
bacher. ..a.
Mr.. s. B. Swetman was business
visitor to New Orleans, Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
CARD Of THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their at
tention and sympathy during the ILL
ness and death of our late husband
and father. Especial thanks to Rev.
Father John Burger for his -atten-
tion and words of encouragement.
MRS. M. LINTON and CHILDREN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
KU KLUX in ACTION AGAIN.

Forest Glen, March 20, 1922.
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
Will you please publish in your
valuable paper that l had a visitor,
last Friday night, from the Ku Klux
a scare | got. He hand
ed me a paper and a telegram from
New Orleans, also handed me ten
dollar bill. God bless them.
With best wishes from,
MRS. THERESA ROWALD. F.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
AUCTION SALE OF A FORD.

There will be put up for sale to
the last and highest bidder, one Ford
at the front door Of the
in Covington, on Satur-
day, April (to-day), at II O'Clock
a. m. Whit. Riggs, auctioneer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.
By Staff Correspondent

Dy NOAA COpoAuShaS
Vaudeville, March 30.-On De-
cember 14th, 1921, Miss Victoria
Loustalot and Mr.. Zack Sharp, Jr.,
both of Vaudeville, were married at
Gretna, La, by Judge Trout. This
marriage was quite a romantic affair,
as these young people decided to keep
it secret, which they did until last
week, and are now receiving the con-
gratulations of their many friends
who wish for them very happy and
prosperous future.
After a pleasant visit with her par-
-ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bierhorst,
Mrs. Beckman and baby have return
ed to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Welden had as
their guest this week their niece,
Mrs. Alfred Moran, Of New Orleans.
The Priscilla Club was entertained
last week by Mrs. A. E. Briggs. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
C. l.. Bing.
Rev. Foster will hold services at
Poitevent's. Mill, Sunday, April 2, at
IL O'Clock "a. M, and in Mandeville
at p. M, at the Union Protestant
Church,
Mrs. w. A. Smith and daughter,
Estelle, spent last week in New Or
leans.
Mrs. z. Sharp, Jr., and Miss Ida
Toomer were in New Orleans last
week visiting Mrs E. Grinell.
Miss Marietta Hopkins spent last
Sunday with her parents, MT. and
Mrs. A. P. Hopkins.
Mrs. Thomas Gusman, of Folsom,
visited her mother Mrs. T. N. Miller.
Mrs. F. E. Fielder, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J.L. Smith.
Miss M. Flanagan, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with Mrs Chas. Toomer
and family.
Miss Corinne Smith spent Sunday
and Monday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Deinel spent
the week end with their parents.
Large crowds have attended the
Catholic Church this week to hear
sermons preached by the Missionary
Fathers, Revs. thinner and Baker
of San Antonio, Texas.
other agencies. Our growers will
have to pay the same charges on theil
shipments as il they sold throu gf
any other agency, including freight
expense of packing and loading cars
and also brokerage charges, and any
other incidental expenses, and in ad
Continued on page 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
= So .
NOTICE TO TRUCK GROWERS

y Notice is hereby given that
President G. w. De1esdermer
has requested Secretary s. T..
Simmons of the st. Tanlmany
Truck Growers Association to
call a meeting of the Commit
tee on Incorporation at the Of
flee Of Mr.. +. j. Heintz, in Cow
ington, Monday, April 3, 1922,
at IL O'Clock a. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
MISS LANSING ILL.

Miss Wessie Lansing was taken to
the Bogalusa hospital to be operated
on for appendicitis She will be
nursed by her sister, Miss Janella,
who is employed there professionally.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE ROADS.

The heavy rains caused consider
4ble damage to the roads. Wash
but occurred in some place and shells
and gravel was washed into the gut
ters even in Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Purebred White ROCK
aqgs. Is for $3.50; 100 for $lo.oV.
los. Schuyler, or f. G. Menetre
store, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01

W. J. HERMANN,
Secretary-Treas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01

mHE FARMER ON sale every Sat-
ur{lay at Covington News Stand,
Rulloch's Drug Store, Schonbery's
Pharmacy, Coyington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-01

Following is the contract of the
N aM4lsslsslppi Truck Growers with the
North American Fruit Exchanges:
lhls agreement made and enter
eu INTO this twenty-fourth (24th)
uay OF February, A. D.. 1922, by and
petWeen the Mississippi Truck Grow
e.s' Inc, of Jackson, Miss, herein
al.er referred to as the shipper, and
s-tne North American Fruit Exchange,
" New York, n Y, hereinafter re
lelred to as the distributor,
Wltnesseth: That for and in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Little Benny's
Notebook
By Lee Paps

Ma got a letter today making her
ill i1citcd, and wen pop came home
,he sed, Wat do you sippose, William,
I've bin elected a member Of the Dawtcrs
q dCleopattera.
Fine, good for you, sed pop hanging
p bis hat, and ma sed, must say
you're not very Enthusiastic over It.
Meny a calm exterior hides a blazing
wcano. sed pop hanging up his coat.
And after suppir he started to reed the
Poarting page, and ma sed. The pass
verd to get into the next meeting was
u the letter, and there was a postkript
ayiug to bern the letter immecditly,
% Of corse did, and now there's no
chance Of enybody heer knowing the
paiswerd but me.
Crate stuff, sed pop reeding the
ipoarting page, and ma sed, Don't you
wish you knew the secret password:
No, sed pop.
Wilyum, you do so. sed ma. ! can
NOV, but I wouldent tell you II you
hlled me ferst. it begins with NJ but
youd never CESS 1t in 1000 yeers, do
wv WiuA you COulu
want to reed, sed pop.
There's 3 letters in it aud the ferst
Mth N, but ! wouldent give You an
sner hint If YOU tried to drag IL out
q ne with wild horses, So there's no
" trying, sed ma.
I've started this base ball story 3
times and now I'm starting it agin, sed
Pop.
can see rite throo your pertended
ndlferents. you'd give enything II you
say Knew wat the secret password is,
ma. and pop jumped up saying, ;,
~ gods. II enybody asks for mo I'M
Gown In the parlor reeding the paper
N peeee. Which he went down to do.
~ aying, He cant fool me, he's jest
e!ns to know and he's mad because ]
wont tell.
Wich maybe he was and I started II
Sas werds beginning with NJ, but ms
xeuldent even anser mo weather I was
ase or rong. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
||DhAN SCREAMS
A '''IIINDBURGLARSF
....n. From Home Of Mrs. Ora
walker, 474o sansom St.,
as Shots Whiz
q uEcoATs FIRE ON AUTO

I. ,,,,r screams from Mrs. Ora Wal.
-. % %fri,btened off three burglars who
s,do elaborate preparations to rob her
s.me sn at 474O SAMSON street, shortly .,,,
,.".r 4 o'clock this morning. Ihe
..u,. % ;umped into an automobile and
..s.nod - amid vollcy of shots from two
pitroimen. ,,, ,,..
IA ,bouebt It was due to rain. She
~ ~. snG going to the window FOUND
", nornine clear. The noise contin-
~ md then she concluded that bur-
IT,, H. Ind entered the house.
az. went into the hallway on the
...ond S fioor and closed the doors OF the
~. Ev of her three children. While
TvD y wss in the hall the electric light
, s suddenly turned on. This was fol-
49, nv the noise Of clinking silver
,v" ws,s on the first floor.
Wr,. Walker, undaunted by the pres
~ OF the burglars peered over the
S.nister. A man we'll dressed was
%.ndine near the front door as though
Essctine the work of the men inside.
~. burglar sentinel carried q revolver.
W. Walker was impelled at first to
:, dawn stairs, face the men and order
E,m from The house. Then she realized
me-. ,h.t they might overpower her and
nrobably harm the children:
Rertacing her steps to her bedroom she
,ooted out cautiously. She saw an au-
,omobile on the opposite side Of the
,treet, The engine was running. There
"a, man at the wheel.
iSummoning all the vocal strength at
-, command, she shouted Help
M.,n Burplars!" Two patrolmen
,,,csd @ the source Of the sound and saw
a, automobile at the curb.
Tbey drew reviewers and ran toward
n Despite their quick action. how
w.r, the burglars beat them to it.
'he three men working in the house
uade the car, few feet away. in
lsbtning time, and the car was under
Wv As they were getting aboard.
The two patrOlmen opened fire, but
N. shots went wild. Once during the
Ajfht hand clcnching a revolver was
thrust outside the car. A bullet whistled
cos.ly TO it and it was withdrawn.
N. car sped down SAMSON street and
turned south on Forty seventh street.
After narrowly missing milk wagon
Il was swallowed up in the darkness.
II thought that the screams would
h more effective than trying to fight the
men," said Mrs. Walker. II was also
,fraid Of harm coming to my children.
Thty didn't know what had happened
until 1t was all over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Ts EASY TO SHOP THIS WAY
1lolhy tells you about any number ~
i,S i,A'"Whui "shuni discoveries. Once you start read
~, snopp'K With Dorothy" which a..
m Swery morning IN the PUBLIC LppoES.
T.t..' w 4 know how to shop the easy way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BAN CONVICT BRICK
Pittsburg County Artisans Boycott
Product Turned out at the
State Plant.
Special TO The world.

Special 20 Ths Hor0.
M'ALESTER, Sept. 9.-An Ad
appearing In recent edition of a
McAloster paper signed by the brick
layers union OF the city served notice
10 builders, owners and union labor
that brlcklayers OF Pittsburg. AtokH
and Latimer counties and the towns
OF stuart and Calvin In Hughes
county win hereafter refuse TO 10y
convict maue brick on any other
than state work. Tho ad cites the
state law and the union labor law
uphuldlng the order.
According TO the ad the state law
requires on such goods n label not
less than two by two inches with the
words Convict Made Goods fol-
lowed by the date and the name OF
the prison or other establishment IN
which such goods were made. The
nd further state that brick made at
tho state penitentiary have not been
labeled according 20 the statute. In
order that buyers may distinguish
convict made brick the ad shows the
label that IL placed on brick manu-
facturbd by free labor and advises
that union labor lay none other
than those bearing the free labor
label
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Monday, September i1--Ana-
dgrko. 2 p. m; Hobart 3 2. m.
Tucsday September 12--Cordell
y. m, clinton 6 y, m.
Wednesday, september 13--
Cheyenne =. m ;ISayre 8 p. m.
Thursday, September 14-Man-
gum p. m, Altus y. m.
Friday september l5-Hoilis ?
p, m.; Frederick 3 p. m.
Saturday. September l6-Lawton
p. M ChiCkasha s p. M
County committee meeting will be
held one hour before speaking I'm
each Of above named cities. All
members should be present
During the past two weeks John
Fields, candidate for governor, has
been drawing the largest crowds
that ever attended political meetings
in oklahoma. Those who desire 10
hear John Fields in this section
should arrange to attend one OF
these meetings. as 4 viii be .mpos-
sible for him 10 speak IN this sec
tion again. owing 20 the limited time
before the general election in Mo-
vcuhcr With Fields at each Of
these cities VIII be two other speak
ors of statewide reputation,
John Fields viii tell the folks in
edCh address just what he has
planned 90 do as governor, and VIII
tell 81 iu plain words. He "a not n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
AILMENTS LEAD
TO NEW BUSINESS
Whole Wheat Flour Now
Manufactured by an
Qkmulgee Man
FINDS IT VERY PROFITABLE
Several Different Types of
Breakfast Foods Now
Made by Boone
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World.
OEMULGEE, Sept. "A whole
wheat flour business was built up
by \. Il. Boone of this city all be-
cause OF hls own allmeut. Boone
Is an oil man. and because of the
Irregular hcurs and the inability TO
obtain satisfactory food during his
hours of field work he developed
Indigestion, In a search for a rem
cdy Mrs. Boone began to bake whole
wheat bread and hot breads, which
became the preference of the whole
family.
Finding that whole wheat flour
was difficult TO keep and that II
could be Cheaply milled at home, a
small hand mill with a cleaner and
hurrs for grinding the wheat was
installed to provide the family with
the flour that they would need. A
small amount was miiled every day
Soon, through the advertising Of
friends and the advertisement Of
Eoouo's good health and that OF his
three sturdy sons, neighbors and
friends were asking Boone as a
favor to supply them with whole
wheat flour. Tho demand became
sufficient to Install an electric mil
with capacity 90 two hundred
pounds of flour q day. Th!s venture
was so successful that II was called
the \. T.. Boone Milling company.
Since last spring. when the mill was
only a hand affair the customers
have voluntarily become so numer-
Gus that Boone Is contemplating the
build ug OF a regular mill for the
production Of the healthful whole
wheat flour. Friends and advocates
Of correct and healthful eating are
becoming patrons. Several uut-Ot-
town stores have asked for consign-
mCnts, the sale OF which has been
so phenomenal that the orders have
been doubled.
Boone also manufactures a break
fast food Of the whole fheat flour,
which is similar TO oatmeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
FOSSIL DEPOSITS
FOUNDAT ELGIN
Petrified Fish, Ferns and
Rocks Added to Teach
ers Museum

Special 10 This world
WICHITA, kan, Sept. 9--Au-
other fossil depogit which may shed
Iur'Her EsHy upo" '"' "'''''''' '' ''
history OF I"o great i.." "''' mas
been discovered ny MISS Selma
Jack. a Fcdwlck county school
,o,o,,or ,ao.- u-bst "a knoUn as
.0"..,o'' ''S''' '''', -.
Artillery MOUND one H'i'e soulh ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ALL TO STATE MUSEUM
Great Array Of Relics Found
in Hills, Valleys aud Ruins
Near Town of Grove
MINERAL ROCKS EXPLORED
Youths Also Find Many Queer
Biological Specimens ON
Investigating Tour

Special TO Tho World.
GROVE. Sept. without doubt
the most Important historical aud
geological Investigation ever A.
tomrt,I in Delaware rourtv has
t... ,... ..,.,.,l,. ,...- ...,....
'''' '''" ''"'I''''' 10Y ''"' ""''''
s'ty seniors under th" supervision
OF the oklahoma geological survey
Tho monb,rs of mis- .xpelifiop
woro otto T.. Spring. lola. Kan.
clifford church. Carmen. r.. j.
Smith. Hammer and Chirlrg Dau-
bert carnegie.
The Wori, Wns under tho lmmcdI
nfn direction Dr otto g. snr|ur. fore
m,rly OF Grove. who since clrly
childhood has been "a student Of ma
ure. poolary ana Irdinn lore. hnv.
ing prcg.uf,I I'D tho uuIycralr,
quito nm iri,r,.tirr collection "A
number OF Years aeo vhiIo stu "A
puuu In tho Grove school
Tho object of the cNpodIlion na
outlined bv tLr geological survo,
vaq tn ipvgsftrote mn pnIpt, Of goo
/ IopIr1l iptnr,st indian mounds and
cp,os fnr tho purpose oc collecting
rpoInricnl sp.rimcn and indian rcl.
ire and oaupripiIv ia obfuIn all I'm.
fortuatlon nossIhIr hearing upor the
oarlv indian lIfo in ms part of mo
state.
,,. ,..,,... r,..,,..,
Tho valleys or Grand flV'r' FIX
river. Honey creek and Drowning
creek In Delaware county were eN-
/ plorcd, also some caves ana nbnn-
/ uvU'd minus III hVu'n'IH '''a"'
/ county
complete eoII'rOoh or pottery
sion'wotk, ilint lnstl umehts "l war
ana CnnH"' animal bones ana i's-
slla OF the early indian period Wcr"
obtained Ihe most p'rie't Spec
/ men Or pottery round was wafer
. jug or brown cay decorated lh lin'
/ l'h's' ana patterned T." :, Ios'nt u
/ k"utd' inns vase n'"a 'I'A h'ht
/ Inches IN hC!Rhi' Olhcr lni'I''ilhk
/ irhcs round were Nv" IAtte co! 10
/ m"r,hra "''khInk more man OF,
/ HunuI eos p"unua '',n an" ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
EMPLOY FARM TEACHERS
Agricultural Course NJ Colilnsvlue
Made Iuil Time Proposition.

COLINsNILLE Sept 9--E q
Nolmg. SmIth-Hughcs agricultural
teacher who last year divided his
time between Broken ARROW and
CollInsWNc, win devote his full time
mt Colinwillc. Although %olms q
employed By tho school he is IN
reality q community agriculture I'd
visor, an hc spends one-half OF his
time with his agricultural class and
the other half he gives TO the farm
crs. dairymeu. poultrymen and the
community In general, lie works in
cooperation with the county agent
To- great extent. Tho agriculture
room. which is In the basement Of
the library, has been supplied with
new equipment such as a forge and
tho necessary tools and n milk test
Ing apparatus. Last year class took
first In team grain judging at the
state meet Rt saltwater and second
in points for the whole meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
JAIL CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Only Prisoners Find Fault With the
IOOscgOw In Okfuskco County.

Special 90 The world. ,,
OKEMAH, Sept. 9---James II. GIL,
A deputy commissioner OF charities
and corrections, whilo here inspect
ing the county jail, said he found
conditions as good or better than
could be expected with the county
prisoners housed in such quarters.
lie directed the county commission
crs 20 provide other quarters for the
prisoners, claiming that funds are
available for this purpose, and he
cook the matter up with the COM
missloners. The commissioner also
ordered new cots for the prisoners.
The whole matter came up after
an attempted jail break a week ago
I'm which four desperate prisoners
attempted to dig their way to free
dom, after which these particular
prisoners were handcuffed together
at night for safety. Objection was
made to the state authorities by
relatives OF one OF the prisoners and
the commissioner came here TO In
vestigate the conditions.