davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June "A tRl tU.sDAo-
butchers and sows steady to "a. cents up
with demand relatively narrow for butch,
ers weighing much over 300 pounds: good
and choice 10000 pound butchers;
% 50-22 rs: small lot. 1855, 100000
pounds 2I15-22 so: several sales butch
ers. 3l0-350 pounds. 2O.25-21 IS; most
sows $50 pounds and less. 10 .0o-2Q so:
selected lighter weights up to y 90;
100000 pound sows, 1s.oo-1e.oo; clear
salaSie cattle $500, salsble calves.
200; slaughter steers sl9w bu. mostly mostly
commercial cows strong; lower Grade
evenly steady to ] 90 lower; vealers fully
pound pound ste s i e ssa4.45: most choice
steers ard yearlingss., q 1885. 10; good to
mercisi steers, o;oo-sf IS; good and
cows, IS .00-3l 90; most utility cows,
%. 3h-270 Gamers and cutters, 1880
% 90; utility to good bulls. IS .50-32 .0o
good to prime vealers, 36.00-39.@5: Gull
to commercial. ~ 00-35 90.
sslable sheep 300: native SLAUGHTER
p. 09-33 50: old-crop lambs and ewes.
1850; mostly 1900. down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Tolls and Radio-N
Advance for S1-S2,
Strengthen Market
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-Buyers
favored a small group of issues
today in the stock market. but the
demand was enough to push
lprices generally higher.
Oils stood well ahead followed
by radio-television, steels and
chemicals.
Among leaders the gains ran
into the $1-$2 range, but the bulk
lof the advance held under dol
lar share.
Scattered losses were small.
The railroad division. utilities,
and motors Jagged behind In the
advance.
Standard Oil IN. j. led the
lrise with gain we'll over point.
In addition to attractive new buy
ling after the two-for -one split,
highly favorable earnings pros
poets provide a buying lure.
United States Steel stood out in
tits division. The big corporation
reported a record output in May
lof 3,000,437 net tons of ingots,
1.-THE first time the 3 million mark
has been crossed.
Radio-television shares were
paced by Radio Corp. with an
early popularity. In the chemical
division. American Cyanamid adj
vanced more than So share.
Automobiles made slight prog.
ress with some remaining un-
changed for long periods. Strikes
controls, material shortages anc
lessening consumer demand al
have had hand in turning buy
ing impulses away. Lower earn
ingS and dividends are being dis
cussed by brokers.
There was no selling pressure
in the railroad section, but the
carriers were almost completely
neglected.
Higher prices were paid fol
Deep Rock Oil. Cities Service, Par.
amount Pictures, InternationaI
Telephone Con a good earnings
reporo, American Smelling, Dow
Chemical. Union Carbide, Syl-
vania Electric. York Corp. Beth
lehem Steel, Chrysler. U. S. Rub
Der. U. S. Industrial Chemicals
Zenith Radio and Philco.
Corporate bonds traded along
a narrow price range. Govern
ments were steady and quiet in
the over the counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
DC. Area April Sales
; Pct. Behind 1850,
Census Bureau SAYS
By Donald B. HodIey

Sales of some 400 retailers In
the Washington Metropolitan
Area during April were 8 per cent
below the previous month and
per cent behind April. 1850, the
Census Bureau reported today.
In the first four months Of this
year, however. sales were 9 per
cent ahead of q year earlier as
a result of gains In the first quar-
ter.
Retailers Of groceries. apparel
and automobiles showed sales de-
clines from year earlier in April.
but recorded increases for the
four months.
April gains in other categories
were not as large as for the four
months. Percentage changes
from a year earlier in April and
the four months are listed below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Takes Job on West Coast.
e. Robert De LUCIA. chief of the
Federal Power Commissions Bu-
reau of Power since 1945. will join
the staff Of Pacific Power 81 Light
Co. on June % to become manager
and chief engineer of the $26, $780,
900 Yale hydroelectric project on
Lewis River. and general en-
cheering consultant for the COM
pany.
Mr.. De LUCIA served as one of
three negotiators for the United
States in developing a new treaty
with Canada concerning the Di-
vision of Water at Niagara Falls
for power production and is a
member Of the International Nj
agara Falls Engineering Board.
Maurice M. Solomon this week
celebrated his 25th anniversary
with Mutual Life Insurance Co. oil
New York. He is a member of the
company's Washington agency
managed by Charles P. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Malay Tin Price Dips

SINGAPORE, June IA (P).-The
price of Malayan tin dropped
(straits $20.35 per picul 133.5
pounds) today to $480.50-the
lowest level since the end of &C.
tober. In 10 days, tin has slumped
$76.87la per picul. chiefly because
of the lack of American buying
However, the price has long way
to go before reaching last June's
$304.37l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June IA GP.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others In cents1:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market So per cent discount or 1925
Europe: Great Britain (pound). 2S0Is
unbalanced; Great Britain. ao-day futures
futures. 2.S0ss of i OF cent: Greai
Britain a0-day futures osOfs. off IL Of
Ia cent Belgium franc. .9Sss. of oOii
iof cent; France frane) oSss OF 4
Ecent, UNCHANGED; Holland (guilder) o62S
of OF of cent: Italy (liral, 1914 o.
la cent. unchanged; Portusal fescudo)
$50, unchanged: Sweden tkronal, 1885
lunchansed; Switzerland ffrancl ureel
1873 04. unchanged
Latin America: Argentina tfreet. T.l0
Unbalanced; Brazil freel, $50, uncha nsed
Mexico. 1857. unchanged; Venezuela
| (bolivar1. BOOB unchanged. 80
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880 un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
New York Cotton

futures drifted lower in forenoon trad.
ing today on scattered LIQUIDATION; mil
buying was light, rejecting the iach
OF activity in cotton goods with some
quarters predicting no Improvement ir
that market until late July.
Private advices reported weather cleai
in the Memphis territory. North Caro-
lima had fairly good rains last night
and was clear this morning. Georgia
was partly cloudy.
Texas reports stated rain. hail ano
high winds in the Lubbock area caused
considerable damage to cotton.
One crop observer said that reports
had arisen of acreage abandonment in
Noon prices we're % cents to 81 g
bale lower than the previous close July
44.45; October, 37.3i. and December
3713.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June II up
fUSDA) SALES volume for Southern
day at most auction centers. The Federal
state Market News Service reports average
prices for most grades were about In line
with those Of the previous day The gem
eral quality Of offerings was lower as the
proportion Of poorer quality tobacco In
creased slightly
Net auction sales Tuesday totaled $751;
500 pounds and averaged 80 per hun
dred.. The average dropped S2O4 from
Monday Sales for the season reached
il;S23.3l1 pounds for an average OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Market Averages
New York Produce

NEW YORK June II P,.-Eggs, Is. $50;
steady. New York spot quotations. based
largely on exchange trading. follow: Mid
western. mixed colors, fancy heayyweights
| UNI, 491a; current receipts, Asa -46la:
ldirties, 43la-44Ia; checks, 4oLa-41 Va;
whites. fancy heavyweights. SO; extra /
fancy heavyweights, 571s-5s; extra 1 large.
| SO.
Nearby whites. extra fancy heavy
Others large. 541a-55ia; mediums, 53-54;
browns. extra fancy. heavyweigfts, 59h;
fancy heavyweights. 57-5S; others. large.
55-56; mediums, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am 26o 600 l2:UC noon $40 600
100 p.m $40 900 2:0Opm 600 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivershtp or being reorRanzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last vuarteriy
or semiannuaI declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock 9 Paid
asst year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value on eX-dtvtdend date xDe-
clared or paid so far this year 8 De-
clared or paid. after stock dividend OF
split-up; Declared or paid this year. an
fears. . Paid this year. dividend omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
1851. plus stock dividend. Liouidatina
dividend Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Section Of the
District Bank
ers' Association
at the annual
meeting an d
dinner at the
Mayfower Hotel
last night. He
succeeds Tudor
Wilton. vice
president Of the
Second National
Bank.
Other new Of
ficers: Vice
chairman, Roger
6 Ouinn audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd-lot dealers or special-
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
June 13: 43Sl purchases involving l31 =
906 shares; sales involving 115,665 shares
shares sold short on 80 orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

SCCICtdlyt GuSC41C :. SdSC, dQulGOI
National Metropolitan Bank;
treasurer, William j. DeJarnette,
assistant auditor, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
Elected to the executive council /:
Frank L. Sullivan, comptroller
National Capital Bank, and George
l.. Moore. auditing department,
Liberty National Bank.
Around ITS attended the dinner
Among the guests were Walton L.
Sanderson, vice president of Ham
ilton National and new president
Of the District Bankers Association,
and Hubert T. Bisselle, senior vice
president of Riggs National, imme-
diate past president of the bank
ers' association.
Milford to Leave Reserve Bank.
w. r. Milford, vice president of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond has been elected pres
tdent Of the County Trust Co. of
Maryland. effective August /.
He will succeed Addison H.
Reese. who resigned to become
executive vice president Of Ameri-
can Trust Co. at Charlotte, N. C.
A native of Greenville, S. c., Mr..
Milford started his banking career
with the American Bank there in
1907. The County Trust Co. with
main Office in Baltimore has 10
banks and $51 million in re-
sources.
Lincoln Service Corp. has net
income Of $185,155 or $1.26 a
share in the first three months of
1851 VS.. $179.231 or $1.23 a year
earlier after adjustment for q
4-for-1 split. Earned surplus on
March 81 was $1.298,916 VS.. ST.
077,528 a year earlier, President
Charles Delmar reported.
Virginia Bankers Resolutions.
The Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton yesterday went on record as
opposing a Withholding tax on
interest and dividends. Other
resolutions adopted at the an
nual convention at the Home
stead. Hot Springs, Va, urged
equal taxation on all financing
institutions, Endorsed the volun-
tary credit restraint program and
called for liquidation of the RFC
An association resolution de-
clared its opposition to "suy law
providing for the withholding OF
any amount of interest and divi-
dends which may be payable to
citizens of this country on their
savings accounts and invest
ments."
1t applies to part of a tax bill
voted by the House Ways and
Means Committee Tuesday in
which a 20 per cent withholding
tax on dividends and interest at
the source is proposed. The
American Bankers Associations
opposition to the tax proposal was
voiced earlier at the convention by
James e. Shelton, president of the
ABA.
Liquidity of ID. c. Banks.
- Washington banks assets at thu
end Of 1850 included AZ per CEN
In Government securities VS.. A pc,
cent a year earlier. and 24.3 PEI
cent In cash and balances with
other banks VS.. 24.7 per cent at TIT
end Of 1949, the Federal Deposi
Insurance Corp. announced yes
terday.
Despite the slight decline il
liquidity from a year earlier, thu
Washington banks made bette.
showing than the national aver
age. The percentages of tota
assets in the various classification
on December 80, 1850. are givel
below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Cocker Heads Bank Auditors.
John R. Cocker. assistant cashier
off Riggs National Bank. was
elected chairman of the Auditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Hair Market Sought

France hopes to export animal
hair (horse, cattle, ox-ear) and
Ihair-waste c'bouree de poil")
suitable for brush manufacture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June IA H1.-snot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 231s
cents o pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin. 81. is
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. serar
Geel No. heavy was quoted at ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Washington Exchange

Fotomac Electric Power com-5O at las.
re2 p9 a. l ~; 20 at 1Ss.; 100 at l3@
CAPITAL Transit LIST ref 4s-S4. dflo at I'm
"assah1ineton Gas com-25 at a4S., 25 al
Capital Transit Co-I2 at 33ls
American Security g. Trust-i00 at "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
N. Y. Bond Market
.Tus ,,i,l Sy ths Asseeiatss rtsss;1

II C Ans sc 1000
| iCCSL IS 63A loSiA
Int ct No 6s So 81
Koppers IS 81 1oo5A
Itch v IS 2003F 62iz
MKT IS 81 A. 9e,4
| MKT ad 1867 SoM
MKT Ist4s90 87M
Mo-Pac IS ~ p 1o6
tMo-PRc S. 81 ! loei4
I Mo-Pac Is rs 1904
iNET&T 41zs 81 ITO
| N z c 6s 2013 72lA
lNYC4 hzs2013A 65A
N &c As 9S 61iA
| NYCHR gas 81 75ih
lMYC&HR3la97i 6SN
lEYCMC 31as0S 81
NY Conn27ss75 90
NYNHin4Has'22 81
lNYNHH4s20O7 7oih
IN 2 o W As SO 4
126
| NoPac 5s2047D 1909
| NoStPw 354sT5 IS
p G a. z IS n" 100
p @ g. E 2%s81 92M
Penn RI IS s. 1o4
PennRR4Has66 99zs
PennRR4K4sS1 9AA
iPennRR3hsS5 "a
PEG q z As so 70
PhPetcv2Ms76 l21
PCCSL 3sss rs e2A
lPSEG IS 81 100
i SLSF 4ka .2022 80
lseebin4 has2016 67M
lsocony 2has rs 93A
So Pac 4 las 81 94B
i SO Pac 4hs 50 oeib
/ SoPac4iasOr77 80
80 Pac CIV $3.50 119M
SO Ry 6s So loIiA
So Ry As So 1919
Tex Corp 3s 65 lo1A
Third Ave $3.50 26ih
Third Ave 1850 SO
/ I'm Pac Gas rs 97iz
I'm Pac GAS 81 eeN
Vanad 3lzs as III
Vandal As SIS A 1o2h
|, Va Ry IS 95. 80
W sh Is 1881 61h
, West On SIS 90 1o2
, Whist cy3z65 lost
1 Wis C d SD SO 66iz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June IA P-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay.
Rate Rod record able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Australia IS So looN
IChile 2ia-3s 90 36M
IDenmk 4has 81 TIN
IL r Ut 2-3s n 50
Italian 2-3s n 36lk
| Japan 5las 65 50
ITokyoC y5Ms6l 6
| TokyoElLt6s53 STA
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1854
DOMESTIC -.
Am Airl IS 66 e1iE
Am&FP 6s2O3O 90
iAmT&T 3sss63 ll6
AmT&T 3has59 l25N
AmT&T 2s4s57 l13N
AmT&T 2Es6l lo8
AmT&1 2&s@5 %
AmTAT oAssO o.
AmTNT 9sLsS2 o1ik
Am Tob "a az loois
Am Tob "a 40 ooiH
TSF 4sa5 llaiI
lB& as g5.I 65iA
IB& O6s o6G 71iA
IBA OBS M az u
| 8Ao cv4 h2OIO so,h
Pos Ne ais 70 Sd
lean Nat 4s.ssh loss
iCGa IIsxano0R al
~ PNJ avs ~ 81
lCGO aus Dan oo,z
icN0 aus o6E COZ
Ion, q, Inc O, Is
IcMsp4 MsooA4 s3sh
lcMsp 4sa4 ee
ICANW aus 90 a
--cTnn -
Evening star., 1951-10-14
[:{333f145k:l II col l{ ; an! il d Il3 (!ll(
;3}7' p 2i2I;1iS i';1 1t31;f 7 E33'{;| buy

It's everything they sold it would be IfeIke realistic!
. g|oriousy beautiful! FuI-coor teIevson as different
from bockondwhte night from doy You every color
(ony ooIor exactly is not merely the present grey
tones! Fu-coor teIevson longer wshfu promise
it's here now The 4echt Co., ready for immediate dev-
cry your home You teefons who struggled through the
birth and infancy of the exciting industry in the world
=. you'll be among the first teIevson in full
coIo Of course you'll see all the present bIocondwhite
teIe-costs on this same instrument just flick switch
change over
sHechtco Floor Washington Floor suves Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-14
DaiIyTeIeeosts
I'm Full Color!
Already Washington con see
color television 1890 to II
A.M.. The Mike and Buff Show,
WToP-Tv, Channel 9. Mondoy
through Friday.
Come, Watch
Color TV!

You ore cordially invited to
see color teIevision at The Hecht
Co.. Mondoy through Friday.
1890 to II AM. 5th Floor,
Washington; 4th Floor, Silver
Spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

ed US that the age of colonialism
is past and that what the Asian
peoples seek now is friendly
guidance, understanding and sup
port, not imperious direction. :"
Those weapons will win m or e
lasting victories than bombs. 1t is
not now easy to see how they can
soon be applied in China. But
there is still hope that vigorous
resistance in Korea and patient
but nonappeasing peace efforts
can keep alive the opportunity to
apply them.
The Chinese Communists are
on weak moral grounds in Korea.
They are fighting outside their
borders against UN. If military
logic leads to United States at
lacks on the Chinese at home,
the Chinese people can hardly
help having a new emotional if
not moral" impetus to fight.
And unless the Reds first bomb
ed UN bases and troops America
would be attacking alone-or at
best with the most reluctant SUD-
port of a few allies.
If the United Nations were
weakened, if China ensnared the
bulk of American power and un-
dermined h Atlantic Pact, #
America became visible 'ag-
gressor' in the eyes of China s
and Asia's millions. would this
be victory? Even if Russia. did
not come in as the protector of
! Asia, would this be victory?
| Before assuming any quick
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
WHAT KIND OF VICTORY!

The perspective of the Amer
lean people is broadening. In the
last month two great debates
over foreign policy have aroused
them to a wider and better in
terest in the world strugg
against aggressive tyranny. Yet
in our opinion both debates have
been dangerously out of perspec-
tive. Both have centered on mill
tary plans. giving perilously little
attention to the moral and mental
factors which ultimately must
win the struggle.
Even without the Macarthur
controversy it would be natural
for interest to focus on the one
physically active sector of t h e
world front-Korea. And military
leaders properly think about how
to obtain military victory. But
civilians, particularly civilians at
a distance from the front. eager
as t hey are for successful re-
sistance to the n e W Red drive,
have the freedom and obligation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

to: relate Korea to the W h o | e
world struggle and military meas
ures against the Chinese to victory
in the conflict of ideas.
This newspaper has long held
that since the fundamental strug-
gle is one of ideas, far more at
tention should be given to nom
military weapons. One Of t h e
most striking part s of General
MacArthur's speech to Congress
was his statement: I'm war there
is no substitute for victory" We
can all feel the force of this OBJ
servation. We have all seen too
many unsuccessful opponents Of
aggressive tyranny enslaved. Yet
we have all seen, too, that mill
tary success is not the end of the
struggle: it only provides an op-
portunity for freedom and justice
to win the hearts and minds of
men.
Americans will do we'll to keep
their eyes on victory in t h
fundamental sense. Military sue
cess in any sector and the meth
DDS of obtaining military success
should be related to that overall
objective. Any move which loses
the moral position of the United
Nations in Korea is to be ques-
toned. INDUCING themselves in
anything that looks like agrees
ion must damage the case of those
who went to Korea to resist ag-
gression.
In his speech to Congress Cen
eral Macarthur usefully remind
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

victory as a result Of bombing in
China it is worth noting t b a
Japan's bom b ing aroused
the Chinese to more active,
united resistance, and that Japan
captured all the big ports and
railways-and failed to win. But
assuming military success. what
kind of victory would it be?-
Christian Science Monitor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

len materials and equipment
r@ available prisoners may be
lmitted to employ themselves
--lndcratt pursuits. If avail
Die radio shall be provided
n each jail area and shall be
Jgoratcd by and under the
DcrVisions of the Sheriff or
one of his deputies.
8. Where the health of the
rISoncr requires it and during
ny portion of sentence
which is in excess of sixty
oO) days and at times and
on conditions fixed by the
Court, prisoners may be per-
mitted outside of Jail areas one
CD and two (2) in the i'm
mediate custody and supervis-
ion of the Sheriff or one of
MS deputies.
10. Should a prisoner violate
any of the foregoing Rules he
may be continuously confined
to his cell for a suitable period
of time to be determined by
the Sheriff subject to review
by the Court.
II. The Clerk of Courts shall
cause a Certified copy Of the
within Journal Entry which
prescribes Rules for the reg
ulation and government of the
County Jail to be served upon
Wilma Kronk, Secretary of the
County Commissioners, and the
County Commissioners shall
forthwith cause the Rules to
be printed and to deliver to
the 9 Sheriff printed copy
thereof for each room and cell
of the Jail and to forward a
copy by mail to the Auditor
of State who shall file and
preserve it.
IL. The Sheriff on the re-
ceipt Of such printed Rules
shall keep a copy Thereof posted
in some conspicuous place in
each room and cell of the jail.
Signed
William K. Thoma.
Judge
CERTIFICATE TO" COPY
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

ty in accordance with law. In
the event that the physical
condition of the prisoner re-
quires medical or surgical
treatment outside of Jail areas
one Q) and two (2) arrange
ments for such treatment shall
be made with the consent of
the Court.
4. Visiting hours shall be
between the hours of 200 and
400 pm, local time, on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The length of the visitation
shall depend on the number of
visitors and shall be regulated
by the Sheriff or one of his
deputies. However, prisoners
awaiting charges or awaiting
trial shall be permitted to con-
suit privately with their at
torneys at any reasonable and
proper hour in some confined
space in the jail building, the
foregoing Rules notWithstand-
ing.
Prisoners shall not be per-
mitted to use the Jail tele-
phones except that prisoners
awaiting charges or awaiting
trial shall be permitted to COM
municate by telephone with
attorneys at law, or with
friends or relatives to secure
counsel or to arrange bail. The
cost of any toll calls so made
shall be collected from the
prisoner and remitted to the
County Treasurer with a perm
anent record to be kept by the
Sheriff of such calls and re-
ceipts. Toll charges of tele-
phone calls to obtain counsel
for INDECENT prisoners shall be
paid for by the County.
5. Prisoners shall be re-
quired to wash themselves
daily and to regularly clean
the spaces of the Jail areas
which they occupy and use
as directed by the Sheriff. For
these purposes prisoners shall
be provided with soap, towels,
water basins and water, Clean
ing supplies and equipment.
6. The Jail areas shall be
provided with sufficient heat,
ventilation, illumination, toilet
facilities and bedding. The
Court shall inspect the jail
areas from time to time ana
shall determine after consul
tation with the Sheriff what,
if any, fixtures and repairs are
needed in jail areas one D
and two (2) in order to comply
with the requirements of these
Rules.
7. No spurious or malt liq-
uor or wine unless prescribed
by physician as medicine for
a prisoner shall be conveyed
into Jail areas one Cd and
two (2) or shall be received
or consumed by any prisoner.
No prisoner shall be permitted
to receive or consume food or
beverages other than served to
him through the Jail kitchen
with the exception of occas-
ional gifts of fruit or candy.
The Sheriff shall furnish a