davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23

A. w. Knott, formerly county
agent of st. Croix County, who is
now county agent in Waupaca county,
has resigned his position there to
take effect September Is, when he
will leave for Manhattan, Kansas,
where he has accepted position
with the extension division of the
Kansas State College. His many
friends in the county wish him
much success in his new field of
labors.-Baldwin Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23
Don't Sell Your Grain
at Harvest Prices

You will lose money. The foremost
leading farm organizations and shrewd
farmers say hold it, That's good adj
vice. Ii means better prices later
Champion Metal Corn Cribs and Grain
Bins provide the cheapest storage you
can get.
Spec lators buy early and hold it.
thereby making a profit from your work
ON your grain The difference in price
at harvest time and later will pay for
a Champion Bin or Crib.
a Champion Sio means cheap feed
for your use, means of saving your
corn from Drouth or Frost. storage
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23

Christ Kullman, aged n, one OF
the first settlers of the town of Trim
belle, died Aug. 8. He is survived by
two sons, Matt and Gottfricd Kull-
man, both of Trimbelle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23

ccrn-thats the Eternal Problem.
VIII drouth spoil II, will frost get It.
will the price of it mean Profit or Loss
to you? All three are leading questions.
any one of which concerns most every
corn farmer right now.
Drouth has already affected the corn
in many localities, the early frost that s
predicted win get a lot more, the price
at harvest time will be mighty uncer-
tain.
Hay is a Short Crop in most local
titles, which means high price for those
who must buy it and good profit for
the lucky grower who has a surplus.
Now. the problem is-what are you
going to do to make your crops show a
Profit instead of Loss Trust to luck
or show good judgment and be safe
rePa rnless of prhnt Ia mems
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23

John Brown, the six-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brown of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23

a Champion Corn Crib means proper
storage for your surplus. until prices
are right
a Champion Grain Bin means stor-
age for your wheat for higher price.
The three altogether mean profit
insurance for your crops, and not only
for this year when conditions are UNI
satisfactory, but for years to come and
against similar or other conditions that
might arise.
Champion Silos are cheapest, best,
most satisfactory, permanent silos on
the market.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23
PLAYING SAFE

means getting Silo-a Champion Silo
because it's the best.
Save your corn from Drouth or Frost.
provide ensilage for your own use, the
cheapest and best feed you can get and
cuts your feed bill in two.
Siiage will replace most of your hay
leaving a surplus to sell. II your hay
crop was short Champion Silo will
make up the deficiency and prevent
your buying high priced feed.
, 1923-07-11
IS PAVED
WITH BIC GRAFT
tContinued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
bama Is the greatest corn Ticker state
in the Union" and estimating the
1929 crop at rabout 40 gallons 10 the
acre..
Porters on the train on which the
trip was made. the writer declared,
were dispensing pint bottles of
LIQUOR at every stop at $3.50 a pint.
I'll advised bootiegsers who try to
ship booze north by passenger trains
give the conductor IS per case to
carry the liquor the writer said.
The conductor gets tho money in
advance. Before the train reaches It's
northern destination the porters
double cross the conductor for the
booze and sell 1t themselves on the
way back"
, 1923-07-11

BY CLUB

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July H.
]. E.. Jones, secretary OF the Great
Falls Commercial club today made
the following statement:
There is nc Justification on the
umo hat bank failure at Great
Falls was due to romotion OF Demp-
sey.Gibbons night"
I'm this 1 have not only the con.
currence OF George Stanton. presi-
dent OF the closed bank. but Great
Falls business men in general. There
were no private loans made or bank
funds used in the promotion Of the
fight.
THE bank went into voluntary
liquidation which was caused by the
bank falling TO have enough currency
TO meet clearances. At a special
meeting of the stockholders resolu'
tions were adopted and published in
the Tuesdays Great Falls Leader,
which emphaticaiiy stated that the
bank Is not ~insolvent and that Stan
ton has pledged a large amount Of
his personal assets to pay every dol
lar due depositors II state bank ex-
aminer allows voluntary liquidation.
Word comes from Shelby that
First State bank there closed its
doors due TO its inability to obtain
currency from its Great Falls CORE
%spondent. but will open again. pos
, 1923-07-11

sibly within .77f days or as soon as
proper ash reserve can be accumu-
lated. This bank, according to
Cashier Murrilis. loaned no funds in
the fight promotion and was in no
way connected with It.
The majority OF losses due to the
fight. were either small concession.
naires or guarantors who bought
many tickets and sold at a sacrifice
lust prior TO the fight. The guaran-
tors for tho most part included bust
ness men in n position to absorb their
losses easily.
1.-THE business outlook throughout
northern Montana contiguous to
Great Falls was never better. and II
is true OF the entire state. Abundant
rains and ideal growing weather in.
sures better crops than have been
grown In the state for the past six
years. With a continuation OF ideal
weather Montana will harvest a
bumper crop.
Retail trade as reported to the
Great Fails Commercial club shows
that trade in the city thus far in 1922
is better than any previous year and
collections are reported as being
excellent.
THE Anaconda Copper company's
plants here are wording at full capa-
city and railroad shops have an in.
creased payroll. The milling indus
try Is doing increased business and
other Industrial plants report general
business conditions firmer and better.
I'm spite of low priced petroleum
crude of tho Kelvin Sunburst neids.
north OF Great Falls. this field Is
progressing satisfactorily and several
good wells have been brought in re-
Gently. This neld has attracted the
largest oil companies In the United
States.
1.-TWO modern and up TO the minute
oil refneries are now operating in
Great Falls.
IT have talked with q number of
business men since the bank failure
concerning business now and for the
balance OF the year. n they are
optimistic rs to outlook" Mr.. Jones
concluded in his statement.
, 1923-07-11

WHEAT DROPS =
: BELOW DOLLAR
Fresh Decline Carries Price of
September to New Low.
In Chicago

CHICAGO. July 11.-wheat today
fell not only below s1.oo a bushel.
but also reached a new low price
record unequalled for this time OF the
year since as far back as 1914. The
principal new influence responsible
for the lowering OF prices today was
tho fact that threatened black rust
damage to spring wheat apparently
had been halted outright by cool
weather. Trading here was of only
moderate volume and h passage of
prices to below 81 took place with no
spectacular accomplishments. Opening
prices, which varied from unchanged
figures to sc lower: September e9Mc
to s1.0oh and December s1.o2A to
$1.o3 were followed by slight further
declines and then by n little rally.
Subsequently the market underwent
a moderate fresh cecline. largely Al a
result OF selling on the part OF houses
with northwestern connections ap-
parently l~iquidatirg wheat, which had
been bought sometime age. On ac-
count of the scare about black rust.
Rallies ensued later. and the market
closed unsettled. u to &c net lower.
September .9o% to EEK. and Decem-
Der 1.o2h TO 1.02S.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat except hat July corn showed
a brief temporary bulge. After open
ing at half cent decline to / cent ad-
vance. September 75h to 1880, the
corn market receded to below yester-
days finish all around.
Later the corn market was bullish-
ly affected by scantiness of country
Tho close was firm. ut a
range varying from n shade decline
to u cents advance. September 1870
.7s.
Oats started &c off to 10 up,
September 34xc. and later showed a
slight general decline.
, 1923-07-11
AFFILIATED
BANK is CLOSED

HELENA, July Ill. Q. Shelton.
State bank examiner returned today
from Great Falls where he took
charge OF the Stanton Trust and Saw
ings Bank and from Shelby. where
the affairs OF the first state bank at
Shelby were placed in his hands, both
banks having closed. On his return
he stated that the First State Bank OF
Joplin. affiliated with the Stanton
bank. had closed In doors. presumably
ms a result OF tho failure OF tho Great
Falls bank. The Joplin bank has
deposits of about 10000 and Is cap.
italized at $4,000.
Examiner Shelton said he is forbid.
den by law to make any statements
with reference to the condition OF a
bank placed in his hands. He said
he would make n report to Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon probably within n
week and in that report probably
would a whether in his opinion re-
ceivers are necessary for the three
banks or whether re-organizations and
re-conditioning VIII be possible.
The failure OF tho Shelby and Jop'
LIN banks are generally credited with
, 1923-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 11.-Foreign CT.
changes irregular. Quotations In cents:
Great Britain demand 4.5s sic; cables
f6Sh; so day bills on banks ASH.
France oemand 5.s1ts: cables see.
Italy demand 4,34: cables 4.34h. Bel
GUM demand 4.s2; cables 4.s2h. Ger
many demand .ooo4 s.1e: cables .ooo4
i1-1e. Holland demand ss.o4: cables
so.os. Norway demand 1928. Sweden
demand 26.4b. Denmark demand
i7.45. Switzerland demand 17.45. Spain
demand 14.4e. Greece ccmand 2.95.
Poland demand .ooo7%. C5acho SLOW
aka demand s.o1h. Argentine demand
$3.50. Brazil demand 1859. Montreal
o7h.
, 1923-07-11

hole. This is n OF the most costly
wildcats ever put down in the state
and drilling has been going on for
over three years in this location. II
seemingly indicates that the product
i've areas of the Salt Creek-Teapot
structures, is o carried on south OF
the Teapot dome limits.
The drilling report In detail is as
follows:
Salt Creek Compilations
Midwest SAX. NEH. section a-ss-7s.
completed 5000 at 1854 feet. Produc-
ton 4s7 barrels list "a hours.
Wyoming Association, 2s4A, SEA
ss-4o-7s. completed 6-so-23 at 174s feet.
Production 1856 barrels list "a hours
Wyoming Association. liza. NEA
14-40-7e. completed 7-1-23 at 1898 feet.
Production 174o barrels 1st "a hours.
Wyoming Association. 2s-A, MEX
35'40-79 completed 1928 at 1856 feet.
Production 22s barrels list "a hours.
Mt. and Gulf. 1e-A- sen s-as-7s.
completed 1923 at 214S feet. Produo-
ton 81 barrels list "a nouR
Midwest. "A, SwA, 19-4o-7s. COM
1920 barrels list "a hours.
s. c.. Cons. 1s-A. NwA s1-4o-7s.
completed 1923 at 1908 feet Produc-
hon $50 barrels LIST "a hours
Midwest. s-A sen. 14-4o-7s. com
pieted 1928 at 1874 feet No test yet.
Wyoming Association. 2s-A. SEX,
26-40-79. completed 1888 at 1890 foet.
No test yet
, 1923-07-11
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. July 11.-U. 8. Depart
ment of Agricultural Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; better kinds. fairly ac-
tive around 10c higher: others. slow,
steady; bulk 100 to $50 pound aver
ages. s7.4597.6o; desirable 260 to s25
pound butchers. s7.25@7.4o; packing
sows, mostly ss.1o6s.4o: bulk 100 to
$50 pound pigs. se.5o@7.oo; heavy
weight hogs. s6.50@7.55: medium,
S6.75I7.65; light. s6.6567.6o; light
light, s6.eo97.65; packing sows,
smooth. B.so9s.5o; packing sows,
rough. s5.5o@e,oo; killing pigs, $685.
@7.00.
Cattle--Receipts. 10000: fairly nc.
tive beef steers and yearlings. steady
to strong with Tuesdays close; spots
bid higher; killing quality. less desir-
able; early top matured steers. $11.40;
some hold higher: best long yesrlinEs.
s11.25; ehe stock and bulls, scarce.
strong TO csc higher, mostly is to s5c
UP; veal calves, steady; stockers and
feeders. Arm: bulk desirable bologna
bulls. $5.259b.5o; veal calves. si1.5o9
1850; bulk desirable beef. hcifers,
ss.5oalo.oo.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; few early
sales top western lambs. strong to
i5c higher; early top. $500: natives.
weak; early top. s14.25; culls. steady.
S7.506s.50; sheep. steady; medium
and handy weight ewes. $5.0016.25;
extreme heayies. downward to $3.50,
, 1923-07-11

seseion. intermittent selnng or etand-
ard shares. founded on lower COM
modify prices took place throughout
the day with a number OF the leaders
dropping to new low records for the
year. Sales appropriated $4,000
shares.
NEW YORK. July 11.-opening
prices in toGay's stock market were
reactlonary. Selling pressure was
most effective IN steals, equipments,
motors. oils and ooppers. Rails also
were in supply. Union Pacific drop
ping a point. American Hide and
Leather preferred and Consolidated
Textile established new low prices for
the year. United Statea Steel. Bald
win. American Can and S~tudebaker
all opened f~ractionaliy lower.
Offerings increased as trading prog
ressed and Losses Of l to 2 points be-
came quite m IN all sections OF
tho list. Lower commodity prices. par
ticularly of wheat. sugar and crude
oil. appeared to be the dominating in
fluence. Among the many stocks
yielding a point or more were United
States, Gulf States. Bethlehem and
Crucible Steels, Baldwin Locomotive,
New York Central, Southern Railway.
Chandler Motor. Mack Truck, Inter
national Harvester and American
Smelling, Foreign exchanges opened
higher.
Selling orders originated almost en-
tirely with professional traders but
their offerings slackened when United
States Steel showed indications of
good support after touching ssh. or
within quarter OF a point of h
years low. The initial selling move
ment soon spent its force but not
until several additional stocks had
established new minimum prices for
the year including American Sugar.
Sinclair on. preferred. Burns Brothers
a. and American Writing Paper.
preferred. Rallies in the usual lead
ers were not very impressive but few
of the ordinarily inactive issues reg
istered good gains, American Chicle
rising ~. the preferred s and South
Porto Rican Sugar, youngstown Steel
and Tube. Var Raalte Silk. American
Tobacco. preferred. Pressed Steel Car.
preferred. sne I~nternational Harves-
ter. preferred. climbing / to nearly 2
points. Around noon fresh selling
broke out in Baldwin and Studebaker
and the general list again turned re-
dictionary. Call money opened at 5
per cent.
Little variation occurred IN prices
OF the popular trading shares in h
afternoon except Tor General Asphalt.
which declined az to 24%. the lowest
of the year. Chain stores n vari-
Gus other merchandise stocks were
acutely weak. Woolworth dropping
AZ and Kresge 4 points. Raising OF
the quarterly dividend on Continental
Can pulled 1t up to as.
Tho closing was heavy. Pressure
was extended to the railroad section
in the late dealings with the coal
carriers recording tho largest losses.
Delaware and Hudson dropped three
points and Lehigh Valley 2h.
, 1923-07-11

ding in at $50 feet and the Hobbs
No. l is spudding in at 1855 feet.
Tit Richardson No. z in the same
field IN cemented and shut down at
s.o73 feet. The other operations are
as reported last week
The Continental Oil q Producing
company is drilling at 2,o25 feet. on
its Black No. Z in the Salt Creek
field. Black No. 8 is drilling at 1870
feet and Brown No. s is rigging up.
, 1923-07-11
MAUGHAN is ON RErURN.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 1f.-Lieu-
tenant Russell Vaughan left Rose
Grams flying field here today at S:04
o'clock. central standard time. for
Dayton on his return trip to Mitchell
Field. New York. Lieutenant Mau.
ghan's plane. which was damaged
when he was forced to land near st.
Joseph Monday nea the end of the
second leg of his daylight coast to
coast flight, has ben repaired and
no trouble was anticipated on the
return TRIP.
, 1923-07-11
Boulder Phone
Fire Results
In Heavy Loss

BOULDER. Coio-Fire which broke
out in the telephone exchange Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele.
graph company Tuesday put every
telephone in Boulder out OF commits
sion before IL was extinguished with
a loss OF $50 1000. Myrtle Patterson
and Olga Jones. switchboard opera
tors declined TO leave their posts un.
~ forced TO do so by firemen. Miss
Patterson climbed down a third story
ladder ato-safetYs-
, 1923-07-11
Sugar

NEW YORK, July 11.-There were
no changes in the refined market with
fine granulated sugar listed at s.75.
Only a moderate inquiry was re-
ported.
Sugar futures closed firm; approx
mate snles $4,000 tons. September
sol; December 4.4s; March 3.61; May
3.67.
, 1923-07-11

Wildcat Tests
Nefber Dome test we'll, SwE 13-45.
%. depth eros feet. Getting ready to
run sA casing.
Midway test well Nc. q. NEk. rs.
1919. depth 1922 feet. 4M-inch casing
pulled. Hole to be abandoned
Miguel Creek. New Mexico. well No.
1, l Chavez Grant, cepth 1855 feet
Getting ready to run 1oinch casing.
Hole caving badly.
Hogback No. 81. New Mexico. Shut
down since June 26th. awaiting fuel
oil.
North Casper creek, No. So. SEX
36-37-s2. depth 4o5 feet. Drilling a5o
feet. water in hole.
depth $3.50 feet Cleaning out and re
pairing,
Baxter Basin Field
Wen Tx. NBk. section s6-1s.1o4.
depth 246S feet. Water 27oo feet from
top. Shut down for further orders.
Well 20. SEk. section 25-1s-1o4.
Depth 2150 feet. Drilling.
Well IL. NEA- section z-17.1o4,
depth 1s4s feet. Drilling.
Well 20. SwA, section 1o-1e-1o4.
Location made. getting ready to erect
rig.
Elk Basin Field
Well 2. Elk IL depth 1000 feet.
Drilling.
Well 1. tip 2. Depth 1850 feet. Drill.
ling and u~nderreaming.
WIN "a. Elk s. spuddins in.
, 1923-07-11
Crude Market

having hinged on tho Great Falls
banks failure due In part to heavy
Withdrawals OF deposits as in indirect
result OF tho connection credited to
that bank in the mind OF the public
with financing of the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight.
, 1923-07-11
Carter Still Held UpBy
Fishing Job at Billy Greek

The Carter on is stnl on . fishing
Job on its Hesse well in the Billy
Creek field. johnson county. at a
depth OF 1887 feet The Graham well
on the same structure. Is drilling at
s.255 feet
In the Salt Creek feld. the Carter's
Duncan No. 5 is testing the casing at
$500 feet The Pryor No. 9 Is spud-
, 1923-07-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 11.-Butter. steady;
receipts. 1888 tubs: standards. 37Ac;
other grades. unchanged.
Eggs. steady: receipts. 1851 cases;
hrsts. 23@2shc; ordinary firsts. 21@
21hc; storage pack extras. 25c; stor-
age pack firsts, 24Ac-
, 1923-07-11
Metals

NEW YORK. July II. Cooper
firmsr; electrolytio spot and nearby
IAN; futures IAN OBS. Tin firmer, spci
and nearby $3.50; futures ss.s7. Ir
steady; prices unchanged Lead ess
spot GOO. Zinc steady East st. Lot
spot and nearby 6.1o@e.2o, Antmoa
spot e.7s@e.s5.
, 1923-07-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 11.-Potatoes,
slightly weaker; receipts. IS; total
U. S. shipments. 74S; Oklahoma
sacked Triumphs, s2,0oQ2.60; Okla.
homa Cobblers to best. $500; Kansas
sacked early ohios. s2.5o92.75; few
best. 2.90: field run. s2.o0@2.25; Hi.
nois sacked early ohios. s2.s5; vlr-
ginia barreled Cobblers, 6.75@7.oo.
, 1923-07-11
Money

easier: high s: low AZ; ruling rate s..
closing bid ~: offered ut Az: last
loan AZ; call loans against accept
ances Az; time loans firm: mixed
collateral. 5000 days 595k, IS
months 5@5N: primer commercial pa
per 5. 4
, 1923-07-11
BANK STATUS
undetermined

CONTINUED from Page One)
to do with the steady withdrawal OF
funds by deposiors which Mr.. Murril.s
says began soon after that date.
, 1923-07-11

CHICAGO. July IL. Wheat. no
sales reported. Corn number . mixed.
.54h; number 2 yellow STA @.sSk:
oats number 2 white .4oh q .4lI5; mum.
Der 3 white 1910 .3o1a: rye none.
Barley .6o@.ss. Timothy seed 5.5o@
$50. Clover seed 1900 617.0o. Pork
nominal. Lard 1922. Ribs s.759s5o.
, 1923-07-11

MIDWEST BRINGS in
NINE NEW PRODUCERS
Longest List in Months Recorded by Refining Company
During Last Week; Progress Made on Wild
cat Tests in Many Districts

Nine compilations in the Salt Greek field are reported by
from LAO barrels to 27 barrels with tests not having been
made on two of them.
The Midwest is pulling the Az inch casig on the Midway
test well after going down 1922 feet and will abandon the
, 1923-07-11

DULUTH. MINI. July 11.-Closfn
Flax on track 2.65: flax July ass bi
September a.2s asked; October az.
$40 bid.
, 1923-07-11
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 11-cotton spot
quiet, Middling 27.7o.
, 1923-07-11

OMAHA. Neb., July 11.-U. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture. SHogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; active. 15925c higher:
spots up more on packing grades;
bulk 200 to $50 pound butchers. 1855
@T.05; top, sT.10; bulk mixed loads
including packing sows and lights.
se.e5@s.so; packing sows. largely
s6.oo@6.25.
Cattie-Receipts. 1900; beef steers.
steady to 15c lower: extremes of quail.
ity. steady; top matured steers. 1850;
some held higher: bulk steers. $500
1926; all other classes. steady; grass
COWS. s4.25@5.75: dry lot COWS. $500
a7.5o; heifers up to $500; bologna
bulls, s4.95Q4.75; packer veal calf
top, 5000; stockers and feeders.
mostly s6.oo@7.oo.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; lambs.
steady TO strong; spots higher: best
western. si4.4o; bulk. si4.25 mi4.4o;
natives. s14.0o@14.35; top. s14.5o; fed
lambs, s12.e561s.0o: sheep
and feeders. steady: light ewes, s5.75;
best light western feeding lambs.
Denver Prices
DENVER. Colo. July 1f.-atle-
Receipts 400: steady. beef stsers 500
a11.oo; cows M heifers <.oo@s.So;
4.ooae.5o: stockers and feed.
.rs b.6o67.oo.
Hogs-Receipts 1.oso; 10000 high
sr: top 7.so: bulk s.so@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts none: lambs 1900
ewes l.00@6.5o.
, 1923-07-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-someone 10 caro- for small
child short time mornings: also
board and room in private family. Ad.
A-23 Tribune.
, 1923-07-11
STOCK DECLINE
: IS CONTINUED
Many Leading Issues Reach
New Lows for Season In
Dull Session

NEW YORK. July 11-stock prices
continued reactionary in today's dull
session. Intermittent selling of stand
ard shares. founded on lower COM
modify prices took place throughout
the day with a number OF the leaders
dropping to new low records for the
year Sales approximated 425, 900
shares.
, 1923-07-11

FOR RENT-Large office room at
1885 w. Midwest Avenue.
, 1923-07-11

IS REWARD for finding cream col
ered tom cat; large size one. Inns two
side teeth broken off. Return TO Hart
Apartments. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-27
REGULAR At SUNDAY
SCHOOL

Richmond. March 27.-Sarah
Z. Knox is rapidly developing in
to a model Sunday School sch
olar. according to officials Of the
Virginia Peritentiary, where she
is serving 20 year term for
the brutal murder of Mrs. Marg-
aret Eastlake at Colonisl Beach
in Se0,cmber. 1921. 1t was said
today that she is a regular at
tendant upon the prison Sunday
School and prepares her lessons
in a most exemplary manner.
Miss Knox. formerly trained
nurse Of Baltimore. was just 5C
wears old when she dOnned prison
garb and began doing time, fol
lowing her conviction at Mont
ross last year.
With allowance for good be
havior. she ought to be out by
the time she is approaching 30
According to the prison doctors
the heart trouble from which sh'
suffered prior to commitment tt
prison has apparently disappear
ed altogether.