W**'*
' > :
proporti^i of ptMupJVr
r_»k»«. i» oriliftarQp ui*i*«l? avoiding th#
Tcrttllxcj* Uio rirh In niti'U
clkfP*ci*lly for roHj /kh in thij
•3. Breall laud for oolUin oaviy In
LjtAf Aall or o* now aa aariy
J^Mk-Wboree plow,
•Wf .plant •• f^KT In the apring Pa
ground will pernjjV to germinate die
**««*■ Cultivate .‘wall anifteouently
alter tfreerop k plenty
t'mw.rg-TnrorWy trowAfe* *tvt—
• od a* aooa aa'poaeibla if tor rain.
e. X»*p fWldj free from ribblntf
*hch;a|creu. wecdi and bathe*. Thl«
, .wl,lOWhJlMitei'grreog: of eetton
boon. cultivated ln
i» of the State. •' fl
7. WTO. rarlyapring UfwUuoo,
plek up and dortfSfclali *qa.r», that
. ^aea Wen punctured. 7*bt*r will Pan-'
‘ Valtjr 1m at the end of rowa’oaar woade,
k hedgerow*, ettunp* or fodder’ etackel
In painting mo a plenty of well ma
tured teed. r |
*• Ua* a plenty otgrted la plant-'
ing to kecurc' and maintain a mod-!
eretaly thick stand of tba ptao'te lie I
*. the raw*. nor aafkaeiUng 8 to 10 in.'
cha* between k ,a. TVU will tend to!
cans* the. plant* to makje email*r
growth t.td to jnaht the cotton nee
tura qutrkerrCiva the cotton pkaty
of epeca bc^Tan the raw* (about it
feet) aa M^tpe ean get la to dry!
inch
opened
holla under
13. After the
ImiocdixUdy
woeilt. etc., chopping up 4
end other materiel end plew them It
Are or mix inchcj deep in the fall be
fore 0**- then put the land la null
able eoror erof\ Thie will deetroj
the winter homre and teed plan*
of the weevil. y
-1*. £btab1iah on a very farm i
good crop rotation beet laded to th«
particular ennditione and aooda ol
the farm, in which aaltoblr legum
TOne crop*, groaring with the lanlr
money rrr.pt are omixed after growl*
in inch a way,' aa far an practical. U
Mg »o, jo that they will aid In th4
)>oTuling up ef the producing powei
of the eo|L Thla cannot oidlnaxily b<
done unlew it ie planned In adenno*
Out a certain portion of the leguma*
grown aha] I go bark into the aoil foi
tool Impaovitig porpoaea.
1.1. Remember that to a large ex
tend'ail aunreaful matfotfc of grww.
lug cot tax andnr ‘boll woerd condi
tion* arc bawd largely upon getting
a Itrnre or goodly crop Mt early be
fore the boll aroeell hue had e chanea
to ipaIMply In xuflleltnt Vvimbera tc
-betMne, daatruethre.
Other Factors Betides “Season
al Influence" Seeo;
Weather Blamed
Washington, May 27—Government
officials who* departments are con
cerned with the economic situation
throughout the country sit giving
more than cursory attention, it woj
made known today, Ui Uw trend ol
general business a» indicated by con
dition! which developed luto in April
and hove continued Into May.
While trade and production con
tinued in large volume, reports to
the Federal Reserve Board show tha1
there was slackening al business ur
tivlty, although in comparison with
tlio situation prevailing a year ago,
general conditions are regarded a;
far better. The Reserve Board, ir
a .summary made public today, at
tribated part of the flowing in busi
ness to “seasoned influences,” bur
these, it ursc declared itr oilier quar
ters. could not be wholly response
i.i.
Decreases Noted
The Reserve Board noted decrease]
in th* production of laittber, unthra
cite and miit consumption ol cotton
On tho other hand, then, wur* in
i-itautes reported in such basic lino
as the output of pig iron anil petro
loom.
While car loadings were much tar
* per for the period covered than foi
corresponding weeks in IBIS, th<
shortage of freight cart evident i
few months ego hm* utmost entirely
disappeared. This was construed b]
th* Reserve Board to mean non
than a seasonal decrees* in shipping
The heavy volume of traffic appear
ed to be constituted mainly of menu
featured goods.
The weather waa charged by thi
Reserve Board with rcsponslbilit;
for some of the reduction report*,
in department and retail store sales
East*r purchases made In March sag
men ted that month’* total as) cis, bu
unseasonable" weather held ilowi
April purchases.
Accompanying tha decline in tales
wMch, although not substantial to aJ
linos, was evident everywhere, war
ruts in pries* of certain basic com
nto.lltijs such a* foal and fan* pre
duet*. Clothing, metals and bundltn
materials, however, were Slight!
higher ia price at the beginning o
Way dun a month previously
Continuation at practically th
same level for several waeVs *f th
volume of bank credit gave torn
hop*, »ecarding to th* hoard, tha
there waa nothing of atriooa tender
ay In tha si tea tl on. Ooameretai bank
however, eontlnaad to ear* far ti
localities without asabing addition
(PREACHER’S
i Claim* Sha Was Frightened
Away From Home By Ku
Klux Klan
Lumber ton, May *0 — Habeas cor
pus proceedings bare been tied in
the oltlce of the Clerk of Superioi
Court of Robeson county by Mrs.
Annie Mrl. Clegg, of Richmond. Va.
I against her liednsil, Rev. I. N. Clegg
' of Rowland, n{ this county, in whict
fie plaintiff is asking for the custody
of four children horn to the plalntiH
and the defendant.
, It is allegod that the plaintiff af
ter entering into an agreement wit!
: the defendant in which the was tc
| go to Rowland and lire with him foi
| n week or ton days, aftor which hi
was In give her the custody of thi
nmalleat of the children, she went k
I-Rowland and on the night before hei
: dcpaiture the was terribly frighten
cil hy momlmrs of the Ku Klux Klai.
and warned hy thorn that she hac
! belter 'cave at once for Richmonc
i ami leave the rhild with its father,
j The plaintiff alleges that Rev
| Clegg made arrangements with I
I I...i v.. vi.. —u...:.. .. l...
tht vigil* men come to hit hotm
masked and robed and warn her t<
leave. U u (further charged tha
(hr loft the next morpi^Tfor Rich
' mor.<l and had prepared to take thi
child with her, hut that the defend
an! spir ted H away In an auUmrobil
ju-t before train time and eke wa
1 unable to lake it with her. Anothe
allegation w that the preacher wen
to Richmond and stole her tw
daughter* away while they wor
■ on their way to a school in Rlchmon
’ and look then back to Rowland wit
' him.
Judge W. A. evir., of Oxford, be
*i rgt the hearing for Jane 15th, a
r which time hr will re torn to Loir
1 borton for the apecial hearing.
Jj loan requirement* of their reapertiv
J accommodation from the reserr
| banka, the hoard reporting that aonx
| what oaaier money condition* ara )i
J. dlcaud throughout the roantry. 1
J called attention to alight!y hrwt
* ratM on commercial paper togoths
with the heavy over subscription <
*1 the recent treasury not* la*ao WMc
f, now I* quoted above par In the ope
M market.
Farmer* of Halifax rtnmty hav
‘ purchased (>,000 lialiy chick*, a au
1 hind rtf Holstein ttrx) Guernsey cal
• Ik-, former) a seed breeder* awocil
‘ | lion and sold a carload of grade
“ j sweet potatoes in Los Angeles, Ca
'» | ifornia, at 95 cert* per bushel. a<
*! cording to recent reporta from tti
■ wwnly agent
u \14ll, lie
_ i—kev. ^'3:,
tJinninooml IXiei—MexLmk’i J.
L^PiMrW Dick T*)lbj:
Vjnf-al Spirt—" IJy tlvd-yialcrs of
Mimsetwr4'nM (Tburlaw Lieu ranee)
Mis. Sfrickl-iftd.
(^uartclle—Selection*— Messrs.
Denning, Warren, Denning, War
ns*- +
Instrumental’ solo Pblunai»*c
<*M;*clX)Wen>—Mrs. Dick Taylor.
1 Vocal sofo—"I Worvler W
Mr». John F'ifrjreraM.
Presentation of Library to To
of Dunn —Mrs. Hml M c K as-.
Acceikance of Library —,‘M
J. L. Wmle. . .
Refreshment*.
Knits and'ftcyulnhols of l.iK—f
J. Hooks ouy be kepi otu two
weeks and may be renewed once'
for the same jieriod. except 7 day
I kinks fnd-magazines.
*-■ .A bne of 2 cents a day will be
charged each book «h<H< is not
returned according to the attervr
ntle. No hook will be issued to any
i>c:*0«L incurring such a line until
** ba»rWen paid
3. All iepmrfjs, ,0 book* licyond
reasonable weaf and all kisses shall
he made food to the satisfaction of
tlte libeanasu
4 Ead»- borrower is held re
sponsible for all books drgtrn qd
his name and iff all fme* aert»
■ng on the m—~
Panama, Hay 2«.—The P,a*»,
talk today were $136,000. This
was the bast lime they hail exceeded
$100,0110 for a single day. Twenty
ll»e ships pnasad through ths canal,
including the Canard liner fltmaria,
which ia completing a round-the
world trip.
WILSON (ML WELL
CUTTING CAPERS
Now Producing What Look#
Lilc* Koroma, According
To Report*
Wilson, May 36. — Wilson's
"mystery refined gasoliix- well" is
Hilling up new capers. After the
uiiiiunnceuient in Hie News and
(fli-erver that barrels of rhe fluid
had been ptuiqtcd off and carried
away and oceans of it had lieeii
left standing in a ditch by the side
of the pul die road, there were so
many sightseer- that flocked to the
home of Herbert Ottis, the colored
: war veteran, that his family was
, hampered in its work ami it licrame
, necessary to remove the handle of
I fbc pump that lifted the fluid to tlx
surface.
. Herbert, for tin- present, has to
. Ii»’e Ity "the sweat of his brow," but
i feels -ore that in the near futuiV
i he may lie living on easy street and
r wearing diamonds as large as a
t threc-dollar Ingerwoll watch.
> A few days agn, after Ihe rttsli
b fn tfw thp irrll r«L^.wL.I 1_
I fore replacing the handle
\ pump, Herbert decided toj
er into the myxtery^
■ flve (eet more ol
l v-c what the
. forth. Since that!
ga*. die well i*
tllk-fc, oily «ub*t
‘ mule kerosene.
> It is stated rttM land-owner* is
Ihe vicinity who heretofore Kav«
' 'wen eager to tell off lot* at nominal
1 figures, are now l<»ath to put anj
‘ price on their hoWii^t. and that
r they intend to "chip in" and find mu
T for a fact the extent of theii
’ wealth.
" While a* yet the well it not s
* "gusher,” is ha* been thorough!)
<leman*trated that it is not a "dust
er,” at is thnwn hy it* yield.
E If there's oil in Craren county
- nnd this teems to be probahie, «
- promoter* are going to *inlt a dee|
- well at * big cost. why should then
I not he oil m Wilson and adjacen
- countiev I.and-owner* in the rl
: cinity t>f Wilson’* "mystery well'
e are amply able to give the ”l>i|
prnmiie” the add test.
with relatiraa
The Harnett Ooanty Rural Car
rier** Association cesnae here
Wednesday, May M, in their semi
annual moaning. OAcon far the en
suing year are to be alec tad and oth
er matter* af Importance win ho die
riua*<1. J. R. Turlington, of Doka,
is president and Allen H. A. Lao, of
Uunn, ia secretary treasurer. A pic
nic dinner is to b« aerrod In tba
Rrwin park after the business set
cion is over. A full nttendanoe of
the member* and carrion of adjoin
ing counties are requested to be pres
ent.
In the wood* of the late Julias Cae
sar, who resided in Romo, o good
many yean ago, the baaeholi team
of White’* Ice Cream Oo., of BoUlgh,
swooped dome upon the local crew
of base bailer* last Saturday, hut
"coming, seeing and not eosquaring"
was what they accomplished fog they
were handed the wnaQ end .of a 1 to
4 count The game was featureless
except for the masterfol pitching af
Jon.-e, of the locals, who relieved
PeircJeth in the fourth inning, and
only allowing two of the "Bafctmo
Piro" o brace of htta Bat for him
the local outfit might hare look The
visitor* alio played a nobby gam*
etd hod it no* been for "Hooks”
Jon**, an entirely different story
could hare boon totd.
U. S. PAGE FREED
BY HARNETT JURY
■fend Not Guilty Of Killing
; ■Chorlle Ivey, Negro, Here
||A u mo
^V. S. Peg*, former chief of the
police force in Dunn, Friday vra*
found not guiltv by a Harnett
county jury of the charge of mur
dcr in connection with live death uf
Charlie Ivey, negro. A* wiR be re
called by local citizen*, the Ivey ne
gro wa* «hot and killed (hiring a
raid made upon a "*kjnM game in
South Dunn on the night of De
cember 18, 1920.
W. P. \ toper, at pi event a mem
her of the Dunn police force. was
ato> todkted jototty with Page, but
after afl the State1* evidence wl>
in the aoKritor took a not proa at tc
Nipjier. Acrordmg to the evidenrr
i brought out at the trial, a number
1 of negroea were e^aged to a "(kin'
1 tame to a (action houat in South
itDuim on the night that Ivey wa>
' kilted. The officer* named to th<
indictment entered the front dnui
of the *hanty aad the negroe* lefi
I through window* and a door in tin
rear. Several (hot* were fired ant
rtu
Member* of (be senior class of
the Dunn high school delighted a
fair-abed audienre Friday evening
m the local opera house whrtt the
class presented a three.«t iilay,
“The Hoodoo." llic play was pre
tested in a creditable manner, each
member of the cast acquitting
themselves well.
The play marked the beginning
of die closing exercises of the Dunn
graded and high schools, and all
who witnessed it were well pleased
Each boy and girt appearing in the
play deserve* special inentinn.
though it might be added that little
Mm* Kallilyn Butts was the -hits
*•
Brighton Early—about to be mer
ged-- UlUieei Pearec; TliMy jade
sow—the heartbreaker,' Gfanvile
Tdghmafi; Prof. Soiomow Spiggot
-an authority on Egypt. B*scons
/Parker; Hemochos Spiggnct — his
Wm, aged 17, Allen Lee. Mr Msl
athi Meek—e lively old gentlemen
^ v®, Cad W3abn; Mr Dun—the
OurgJar.iOrTen' Dowd; Miss Amy
law—abbot to be, married. Kilhy
Crockett; Mr*. Herrington Shine
—her aunt and >1r. Meek*' dangh
ter, Emily Ncwbeggy; Gwendolyn
PorringSuo-Shine—who does jn«t
a* mamma mrs, Cmil* Grantham;
Dodo TV Croft — the Dealing
Daisy, Mildred Shell; Mr* Una
Cl infer—« fascinating yooog- wid
ow. Elizabeth Day is; Angelina—
her angel child, Kathlyh Batts;
Miee Doris Ruffle* Amy's maid of1
honor, Ruth Vtmnc: Mrs. Semir-J
Timely Suyyejtioiu .ibtml
Strwymg
Kakigh, N. C.. May 28.—Timely
spraying will help to make a suc
cess of the home garden if carried
out with the proper care, and a re
duces! grocery hill as the result of
this kind of crop insurance, arc two
thoughts suggested liy <V \V. Fant.
extension plain diseusie worker for
the State College and Stare Dejiart
ment oi Agriculture.
Mr. Pant nays that tltcre is much
loss from disease in the garden
which is often mistaken for had
weather or poor soil conditions. A
good many growers have found it
iwvkfluble to spray tomatoes to re
duce tl>e amount of blight and frail
rot. ff the vines die early and the
trouhle looks sus]iicions of will,
send stent specimens to t)«e l>ivis
ion of Plant Diseases, State Col
lide, Raleigh, for examination. This
wilt disease lives in the soil man
year to year. It may lie eliminated
through the use of wilt-resistant
varieties, he states.
"Spray Irish potatoes with poi
soned Iktrdaaux mixture. Expert
ence has sltown that this is the licst
all a rot mil inactive.
"It’s pretty murh of a disappoint
ment to have a nice crop of grope*
go bail from grain: fruit rot. Unless
spray i* a|>|tlicd, there will likely
Ijc lot* of it this yew.
l ne spray mg vt watermelon*
ami math melon* prevents the early
dying of vine*, and eliminate* the
melon i]xx* know n as anthracnosx'
‘"If celery is grown, sjirayinj
while plants are in the plant bed and
U*r in the Held will control foliage
fo’t' >nd. give rise to strong sue
HI I * s (Iks.
c' flon*-made Bordeaux inixturt
phi* arsen it* of lead for che>vin|
inae* f > the cheapest and moxt
fectrv J spray for garden <to|«*.*
•ays Sir. Pant.
Ivey wit* smirk hy a httllet an*
mortally wimtulctl. There was nr
evidence, however, that cither o'
the «lefendants fired the fatal shot
‘rite defendant* were rrpre*etiie<
by the local law firms of Clifton
and Townsend, <‘.ny and Parker
and Young, Best and Voting; whtk
Solicitor C. L. Williams w as assist
ed iq the prosecetion by II. I.. Ood
win of Diuin.
Two rivit action* are yet pmditq
» Harnett county court agnins
Page. Both are strita asking f*»
$10,000 damages ench for allege*
false arrest and malicious prosecu
tiou. They were brought l*y Mard
Morrow and Enoch Wilson.
f»re to voor children their right
nil dowry—fruit and vegetables.
F*r« In Fayvttrrllle
FavcttcviHe, May 27.—Fir* _
origin not yet dctennhieif iirartiral
b gutted the braiding ©£ the Clar
endon laundry here this morning
•nd threatened one of the city*
principal business blocks.
The serious aspect which tie
Mate avmmcd at one time caused
Fire Chief Rw« Jones to call for
from Fort tlragg l»r«
men, who reached (he city four
teen minute* later to find like firv
imtlcr control
The total dainagr tn the Imildiug
»nd c< sit rots is estinmnl at SI 5.UX).
Iiyturaner will cover only a atiitoi
l*rt of die loss, Tlie laisinrrs is
< Act led *•)' C. C. Carter, win war
'Me Uj wive the taimdrv in the
-milding but lost a large’ i/uahthy
rf sup|>lies and suffered cun rider
•diie lose on his madtinlry. .<*
•The building it owned by Coi.
Terry A.. Lyon, of Washington, D.
C., and Robert £. Irvin, of Greens-*
boro Colonel Lyon arrived here
this morning just in time to see bis
property born. A small financta
leas was -sustained by the Wal’ ,-r
Chevrolet, company, which4.us
'compelled to remove all its tars
front tlieir building ad juicing
laundry.
The stable of the \V. K. FAcsor
Transfer company, on thi <«hei
#*de al the fawning building. <sa>
Ihe scene of much catiitvKiti shcr
owners and attendants worked bite
beaver* to remove V) rrighteno:
hovaes to safety. I tinftci down
£c street C. W, Sand.uck aiaf hi :
friettds wOTC>gqr getting 15 ca»
Mt of the Durant Motor cummin's
baiUtin*. w *
Cimdy Daughtry, aged H pears,
*" itabhtd to death early Saturday
morning at toe home of hit brother,
Alton Daughtry, la Wastbaook towu
•hip, Sampson county, sod Ha Alton
Daughtry i« in the Sampaoa eodBty
jail at Clinton charged with toe
killing. Mei husband la also to Jail,
charged with aiding and abetting in
the killing.
Young Dauglbry was itahhad in
the right breast with a pair of (cic
**rs and death remit*d iasteatly. The
verdict of the eoroncr*i Jnry was (hut
' Daughtry cams do his death from a
blow inflicted by Mrs. Alias Dangs
tty, aided and abetted by Alton
Daugiiuy." Mrs. Alisa’s thesry oi the
affair was that Daughtry killed him*
eelf. according to report* rsarhlng
Dana. Mr. ami Mrs. Daughtry will b*
given a preliminary hearing teaser*
row.
Thu funeral urns ronnueu-d Sunday
at noon from the home of Hn. Lana
Daughtry, meUier sf tot docuaaed,
by Bov. Mr. Joses, of the Universal
tot church, and interment was mad*
in the family cemetery. The funeral
was attended by a large erond.
Doeenecd was a son of the late B.
U. E. Daaghtry, who was kiBed bj
a man named Gautier, 1* years age
DaughUy waa attempting to arm*
Gautier, when he waa toot and killed
Ford foay Build Bi«
Mill la Th» South
Atlanta inral la7* MaMfactam
Wa«14 KrM OI«MtH Cotta.
Atlanta, Ga , May 34. -Henry
I'nrd, LX-tmit autnmolrile manufac
turer. in planning to catablinh a coi
ner mill #«»r tire purjiu*e of xonrt
(a*.luring all the ration rhriM in lh<
production of hie auntmotiile*, ac
coriKng to a nfory nohliJied in tlx
Atlanta Journal today.
1*he ptexeieed mill, according ft
the Journal story, will curt nt Irani
$2\000,000 and have a capacity **i
JOD.OOO npindlet
Mr. Ford'* reported purpor* t»l
hniklinu a mill in the South ia 1*
mg taken •erionak by Southcrr
mill*- The Journal niory (|tmen at
unnamed mill executive an anting
adding that many loom* that liavi
been engaged in the proderlkm o
rloth for the Ford pint will hevi
to b* ihertd m to §bt in onkr t«
meet new amdkion*.
' _ —i
The country, the pnrndtae «,f tin
world, when the table ht wipplk*
- with fresh fruit* »n<f vegetable
throughout the year.
cwnfttr camp:
SUPERINTENDENT
-V MWPWJIMY
f * ^ .Mttjil
^ *«f wd T«
^. m _
i •
In iu (Hon to Judge J. Uoyd
1 |*wfad at ika farm i
of Ifimatt uounty mioifmi toon
held 1an «M, the grand jury
•cored A. A. Weaver, vupenmend
enl of tbe county convict camp,
and went ao far a» to my, “We do
not think Oh fram irf niminl
•a to the proper mm far the poto
tfaa. The report ato> reedtaroand* -
Ikm the count}- -’iiliigjii .
cWhaijce Weaver, to .mee^ji •
<hi v-*» brought am feted robe
true.
The report Min that tbe bjiu
made tjr (Ik Jury rabtmad
t «im camp «« dirty^acd fane .
fi e prisoner* ve ill-treated mi '
«ah food ttiu it mudL.'
pMspue**!. Tbe npon of die jm#v '
fijUilH yi ; - .
To the I Juuuralde J. J.loyd llorton,
judge J'lfaitog; - -• • '
We, the Grand jury far tbe Way
im». 1WJ. tog kyve m mtonk tbe
(allowing report:
1. We have <JiKgvoJ»y toqntoad
torn and paaKd an ail bill* brouebt
t-r care fnd attention. it* aba
ter) combi inns were good. We
found the plastering' in the main
MrikJing to be in I ml condition and
recommend tha: the comity com
■tii-siraicTs li«vc the saiii bmldiug
r»|.b'i*r*tl ini mediately and that
xxne repair* lie mad* on the nut
t.uiiilinpv
J. < Hit entire body made a care
ful i-xaniinninai and impectiou of
'he county iuil and talked to the
primxjfl U'c found Kim |iri*
uners in jail. Otjc jih«Mr dated
j licit ;« bad been in jail for five
nuuithv They all mated they were
"ell cared ini and ih< food ua>
p«sl, 'Hie jail iru rtcait and *un
| ilary cmafuwn* »cn good. Wt
I i.i-h to take thi* upinitlurtity to
> «.<•!mm.-.id our hiicuii and jailer
for the yxccuem condition ui the
jail. I lotrever, tv* recommend llatl
tin- c.-ipiurcd li juor M*lts I* placed
lel.-i-uherc than in ilie jail. These
j Miilx arv dirty, -mooty, and liace a
very uiifileaMitn mneii.
j 4. f.’mr entire body nude a care
j iul examination wx! luspuriiun of
.the shiriif'> (•fine, teginer of deeds
kui-cc, aiHiitui » unux-, iina we found
ail o; itaid <j6xv4 to lie well Iccpi
and in vtiy mnhftfy condition. We
nidi to rtoiujaeitl, however, ilutt
rlii* sherilT* nAuv he enlarged. We
think tbi* Can be <kmc by changing
the present stairway to ibe court
rrann. \t t *!*<> wish to recommend
tltaf a new rug he purltcated for
the nflke of register of deed*. We
ft mad the uainrnom room eery
clean and util furnished. The toi
.le»» in the mar of the courtroom
V«re in abrntt a* good condition
as ’I .* > can be kept.
5. A committee ui our both
c.eiMsting of six member*, mte of
viKmi wa* the foreman, ma<le a
v wit on Tuesday to the couidy
canid rump, which i* situated at
present m ituckhom township,
-tlout fifteen mile* from IklCngtun.
t *tir comintttrv fi.iuul that the pris
oner* were at work about one mite
iron, the camp. \v'e found the
V«r»*iTier» *t work at 12:13 p m-j
when our cunsnittee arrived. The
prisoner* were <fnr«i<*ied about
*o« they were being treated, and
aUait i heir food and clothing. AN
ilw prisoners — au>i there were
i nlsui t waive ««r tbirtaan in the
i*p'P- ewoplamed about the food
. and the prejarattun of tame. On
i committee fuund that the fend
«md fur dinner Tuesday, which
cottsitwd «d peas, a liltk- meet, and
> cuM M«cwit brtfad. wa* vary poorly
I ■ i is iked. ’Ilia iNM-utt were served
i from a Mg box and many of them
(t'wllllti M MB *.)