davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20

dustrious hum OF one Of these creatures,
and on opening the left leaf l exposed
her TO II strong light, which did not
seem to disconccrt her. In u few min
ltcs She flew away for Il new mud ball
But or her return, although her nest
was stuck against the red sash. in
strong contrast, in plain sight. she
seemed unable to recognize it. She had
been approaching il ut point where
the movable Stats were tilted downward
(whcn closed; but of course, now that
the blind was open, these all inclined
upward. On the other leaf, however,
though much lower down, were some
Stats tilted much as the others had been,
and through these she made repeated
entrances only to crawl out into the
open light some distance from her nest
though she always started in the same
relative direction that it lay from the
other Stats when in place. She was evil
IDENTITY much confused and distressed.
She would fly out little further each
time. seeming to think that she had not
made the right approach, sometimes
going out from under the porch and re-
turning. AT last she dropped her pellet
and began n crawling investigation,
passing often within few inches OF the
unfinished cell, but appearing to have
never seen it. After much of this She
went away and came no more that even
ing, for it was getting dark
failed to think of the incident for q
few days, and some one closed the blind
III the meantime, so that when again
examined 1t the single cell was COM
pictcd and sealed. On breaking IL open
found within small grecnish-w white
spider, on the side of which was glued
the single egg. / send YOU shadow
photograph showing, in exact size, the
relative positions. OF course most of
your READERS know that it was the
mothers provision for the young larva
when il should hatch out might add
that the spider showed the usual signs
of life in q catalcptic state, showing the
wonderful instinct that enabled the
wasp to sting it at just the right point
and to the proper extent to allow life
enough to remain To preserve it for
food, while il was dead to all efforts at
resistance or escape. Mr. NIivart
stresses this contrast between the want
of intelligence in being unable to ap-
proach its nest by any route but one
(and exhibiting such small amount of
reasoning wower), and the instinct that
makes it so skillful i'll its providence
and foresight. To his mind it argues
wide breach between intelligence and
instinct.-James Newton Basket, in
Scientific American.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
TRUSTEES, SALES.

THE 26TH DAT OF APRIL. 1saa AT "a
CCLUCk NJ, to tie highest bidder the prone,tv
described In the said dscd as follows: f''Peiy
beginning ut point on the northeast corra,
OF fine snd Border streets, thence with Pine
street north seventy:three $50 degrees fftyeieht
sSs 2 minutes east three Avsndrcd sno 6itY-two
anu sixhnihs (352 6) feet tot Ne line of the prom
cry owned by the Deluiont Land Companyy
thence with the said Belmo15 Land Conpanyss
Hne, north elk 90 degrees. west one hundred and
siXy-iCur and ninc-tenths (1s4g) feet 10 mr.,
aley, thencc with said alley souta seycnty.threc
S,nI degiecs nfty-cisht (5S) minEres west three
nuauted ana nineteen and six-eenths % 9Uo
t,In 10 Border street. thence with Border street
natcen tl,) degrees ftcen-ninc (59) minutes west
ono ON; huncred and seventy QIW feet tcthe bcyir-
ing, containing ffty-scycn thous and oue hunJrai
ana thirty-scVcn te7,l3T) square feet more o-
lcss, and known as lots s, ., 10, IL 12 N and Ia
Scctlon seven % on. plan OF BoanoBo Lnnd and
provcmcIts thereon ~ '
Terms Of sale Gas elected and determined nv
me Roanoke Land ond improvement Iom;,ony
oN tirturc OF the al Id deed OF trus n "a foows.
foe cash as TO % mpch of the prect eds ns may
evess".y 20 deitay The expenses OF executing
M, .Iust, lbeiHuipy trustees commission OF
n,c per cent an'i 10 pay of ard discharsc the
aW.nonm! OF priAeipai and interest 1ow due the-
noanoSe Land and Improvement Companv ~
nsie;noeforc set forth ana as 10 the snm ~
;oi s.on WHO interest thereon from Scntcmber
~. lo,'., enc same shall be made payable IN the
run cay or September 1893. and the residue if
~; ,, slaip De made payable i'll two equal annual
IRON date OF sale, with interest from
uatc OF sale. nil deter cd payments to he n.oncrir.
secured By deed OF srnst iipon the nroncrp,vtsojy
,,, JOSEPH l. DORIAN trustee
me property ahorc has been told nv tho
grantors above and the PAYNE assumed Nv
'-e' Venues. 3s6 I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
a CURIOUS OLD CHERRY TREE.

different from younger growths of the
same species that one can scarcely rec
ognizc them. Many other curious and
Interesting forms are seen, such as The
old hedge-rows formed by Topping oak
trees and allowing the stumps to sprout
mp only To be again Topped, until great
stumps, sometimes five or six feet in
diameter, are formed parallel with the
Inc, one or two at right angles with it,
and exhibiting all sorts of picturesque
forms as q result of mutiIation and
natural grating. Again, the earlier
settlers planted sprouts" of some of
our smaller growing native cherries and
grated sweet cherries on them, and the
graft has outgrown the stock to such
an extent IS to form vegetable enor-
nifty we give view of one of these
trees, it being one of dozen similar
ones about house in Mattituck.-W.
W. Tracy, II American Gardening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
UPPER YUKON MOOSE.
a San Francisco Man Now Accii,natInc
an Alaskan Calf

IN c'sh n runciSco MAN now Acclltnntkng
an Alaskan Calf
The first living moose ever landed in
San Francisco is now an occupant Of
the yard of Charles ID. Ladd AZ 2Uo9
Jackson street and is fourishing TO y
degree that insures it's growth under
the new conditions so different 10 those
of its natural habitat.
1t was brought from Alaska on the
steamship ST. Paul and is the survives,
of three which. were captured for Mr..
Ladd ut IL point on the Yukon river
many hundreds of miles above the
mouth of that stream. In that locality
elk, deer, moose and mountain sheep,
together with beers, lyn%cs, foxes and
other wild animals, are in greater mum
Der than anywhere else in the world,
unless it be in certain remote parts Of
Africa.
Along the Yukon the whistle of the
elk and the hoarsc, roaring call of the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20

secretary of the then newly organized
massachusetts Tariff Reform league.
Since this time he has been very active
in the democratic party OF his state lie
has served three terms in the legislature
as representative of the city of Quincy
and he ran as a candidate for congress
IN 1883. lie became prominent in ma
tional politics during the last campaign
as chairman of the committee on cam
paign literature ut national democratic
headquarters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
DO WASPS REAsONa
Interesting Observations Made by
q Missouri Gentleman.
Does Instinct or Intelligence Mako In
J sects Sisillfnl In Providence aud
Forcsight-1he Opinion OF an
Eminent Scientist.

Mr. Mivart, the great naturalist, in
an article i'll the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zinc. notes That certain sand wasp of
his island, after She had concealed her
nest 10y covering. was able to return to
it very directly; bot il it were uncov-
cred for her by some one else, she was
not able to recognize it at all. She
seemed 10 have no conception OF it by
sight. Apropos OF this, subsequent
observation on our common mud wasp
may not be embarrassing.
Over one of my parlor windows the
Slated blinds are almost constantly
closed. Behind these heard the in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, pATEp

NIRluE0P DEED OF TRUST, DATED
- December 81 ,1S!2, and recorded In Il c office
OF the clerk OF the Hastings Court OF Roanoke
CITY, VA, executed to me by George W Abel
and ID. H. Fisher. in trust to secure to d. G. Moo
nav The payment or the sum OF S13J21i evil
denced by non,intcrcst bearing negotiable notes
made In the payment os three OF the said notes
and having boon requested 20 to dc by the bcpe.
nelnry IN tho said deed OF trust. viii! ON FRI
DAY, APRIL Is. AT - O'CLOCK NJ aircr for
sale at public auction 20 the highest bidder in
'front.' OF The courthouse, Of Roanoke, Va the fol-
lowing described lot OF land lying in the city or
hoanokc, Va, bounded and described as follows:
beginning at poiut on the north side OF West
'illmcr stree 215 feet east OF Thirteenth street
thence horli2i degrees 81 minutes east 1870 feet TO
an a ley, thence with same south GS degrees 10
minutes cast p fec; To u point thence south n
degrees 20 minutes west iSJ feet to West GIlmer
street. thence along same north is degrees ~
minutes west 20 feet 20 the place OF beginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 defray the expenses
Oh eNeOutin. tins trust, including trustees com
niisslon OF per cent. and 90 Jay OF the past due
notes us follows: Two notes csch OF the sum OF
SD, payable % and 81 n5onihs from thcirdatc and
one note in the sum OF go IS. which becomes due
- mouths from date, together with the interest
OF csoh from tho date Of its maturity until the
day OF sale As 10 the sum OF S3l5.S0 the same
Will DO made pay tble a. follows: Flfy.six notes
each in ihc sum OF 81 payable monthly, the first
of which TO become Ane and payable ON the 3cth
DAY OF April, 1873, and one zach month thereafter
until all are paid, and one note in the sum OF
Slc.U5 10 become due and ;,ayabe 81 months from
he day OF sale: and ono note In the sum OF
S23.0l is payable on the 8 81 day OF September.
1879. ard the Following notes payable every
consecutive SIX months thereafter lntil all are
lti%; One note in the sum OF S2Nia; one note IN
Sic suto OF Si'.s1; one note for Sl54s; one note
fog Sass one ntte for Si04i; one note for 81 81;
ho,E nor ~; one note for 1893 all of
tst bearing negotiable note Of the purchaser and
are TO be secured by q deed of trust on the prop
cry cry soin the balance, i any, payable in six
329 ids w IL. MOOMAW Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
ny ylRruE OF DEED or TRUST

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
~ dated September 18th, 1880, and recorded in
the clerks Office OF the county court OF
hoenokc county in deed book 3, page
dlS executed to me, the undersigned, trustee, by
w lillian u. johnson, to secure unto the Glade
Land Company the payment OF the sum If $40
as evidcdeed by fifteen notes OF $40 ca II with
interes thereon from date, being September 18th,
ISM, ami default having been made in the pay
ment N thirteen OF she said notes, and having
beer isqn, TO do so by the beneficiary In
saiS deed of trmst, will on SATURDAY,,
THE 20rIi DAY OF APRIL 1923, AT
"a O'CLOCK, Y. NJ, ofrer flrs sale at
2ehlic auction to the highest bidder, in
front OF the oe.cO OF w. A. |c1igo y Co, in
the town OF Finton, the roloySDg lot of land,
known Ms lHt No. in block No, II as shown on
;hc map OF the Glade LapA Company, which
land llos In tie county Of Roanoke, state of
Virginia, portion OF wt&ch is in the corpora
tion limits OF the town " Vinton.
TERMS: Cash suhlcsont to defrny the expens
OF executing said ,rpS. Including trustee
commission OF ieE cont. and to discharge the
whole or said pstes duo and unpaid. Balance, iS
any, IN one Gnd i've yaars from date,
IL ltds, GEO, ;, JACK, trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
y Souvenir of Grant.

1t is related of Gen. Grant that while
engaged in an animated argument with
Mrs. John A. Logan on one occasion,
he opened his cigar case, offered her {.
cigar, and took one himself. He lit his
own, and proceeded with the discussion.
Mrs. Logan quietly accepted one, too,
but secrcted it without attracting at
tcntion, and she now values it highly
as souvenir.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
An Oriental Diet.

The menu of one of the meals pro-
vided for the favored queen OF an cast
ern harem is reported to have included
young lamb roasted whole, stuffed
with o turkey, which again was stuffed
with chicken stuffed with a pigeon,
on Its part being stuffed with quail,
and, lastly, this quail was stuffed with
one OF the smallest OF eastern birds.
called o hg pepker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20

Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the 2ist day OF March, 1891, art OF reco rd IN,
the clerks Office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke, Va. IN deed book g. page ~
executed by j.. V. Bnmgardncr TO the under
sisheu trustee to secure to Thomas w. Miller the
payment OF tho sum OF 1879 in twocoual annual
Instruments with inter est from date rs ev,G cnccd
bearing even date with said deed each in the
sum OF 500, made by the said L. v Bumgardnrr
payable To the said Thomas W Miller or order
IN one ana Two years respectively after datc nt
me commercial National Bank Il Roanoke VA
ana default having occurred In the pnyment OF
INC ,ast due of said notes and Mt the request OF
INC holder thereof, will ON SATURDAY, TIE
i3Ili DAY OF MAY, lS98, AT IL O'CLOCK Nj
IN 'front.' OF the courthouse, in the CITY OF Roam,
okc Va, proceed 10 sell at public auction to the
shcst bidder, all those certain lots o. parcels of
ahd In tho city OF Roanoke, State OF 'Virrinin
ana bounded and described as follows tn vii.
Beginning NJ the son,hcaSt corner of Grange
avenue and Ihirte cnth street, thence with ORANGE
avenue south % degrees 0i minutes 70 seconds
cast wv rect 10 point, thence south IS degrees
5S minutes 40 seconds west alO fec. Ia an ai'ev
~ seconds west 2O2 feet to rhiricenih street
thence with Thirteenth street north 13 tc.rres Is
minutes 10 seconds east 2lp feet 30 the placc of
beginning, and designated on the Melrt so Land
'nmpanys may OF the Melrose addition TO the
city o, Roanoke as lots Nos. /, =, and T. In sec
ton 20. " 80
TERMS: Cash Ne to enough to pay III. cost or
executing this trust and to pay the said past due
Tote or S50, and interest, and ss to the re iiue
ana Two years from dn'e or sae in equal install
ments with interest from dase of IS Tc and secured
by deed of trust. ROY B SMITH
IL ids Trnstec
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
HON. JOSIAH QUINCY.
Something About the New Assistant SEQ.
rotary of state.

SomcthinE About the New Assistant SEQ.
rotary of State.
Josiah Quincy, the new first assistant
secretary Of state. is 80 years old and Il
native of Massachusetts and the repre-
sentative of n distinguished family,
whose history has always been con
hectcd with that OF the nation since
the foundation of tho government. Mr.
Quincy is n lawyer by profession, a
graduate of Harvard college, and a
man of great ability and force of char
actcr. lie was originally republican,
but in recent years has been demo-
crat. Fight years ago Mr. Quincy en-
tered into public life. He was elected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
Tho Athletic O,nb Cr,rn,,

AT a special meeting OF the board of
governors Of the Roanoke Athletic Club
Yesterday afternoon com mlttee, con.
sisting OF Messrs. Turner, Mynich and
BROOKS, was appointed to closo the CON.
tract for the erection OF a fence around
Inc JeI -rson street grounds, and the
work Will commence immediately. All
mem bers OF She club interested in the
outdoor psstsmes are requested TO report
at tho gymnasium at 4:l5 Saturday
evening, the 22pd.
OLD papers for tho next week ut 10
c'Drs par hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20

TRUSTEES SALR-BY VIRTUE OFADErD
- ~ OF tiust s1ecnted to me by Cyrus Lair and
~. !. b inbred Jr., dated December l. 1890 and
recorded i'll the clerks Office OF the lInstincs
court OF Roanoke, firginis in deed book No 81,
Estate and Investment Company the Payment CT
the sum OF tw, nty-four hundred and ii,fy tolIats
SoIjaps fH n ,e, 9tS S9 installments OF thirty
my uol airs (:5p, payable the first ny OF the
snghty.onc (Sil mon,hs respectively, next succeed
ing the date OF said deed, with Interest thereon,
NJ the rate of 6per cent. per annum from said
daic evidenced by eighty (SD CERTAIN negotiable
notes, dated December i. 1890 for thirty dollars
iS.u) each; payable OH the drst day of the ci,htv
~, months next succe cding the date OF said
Gu or trust, aud Ole &c fer iiity dollars (S5p)
PHyhoic III cighty-one (Si) months from said date,
respectively, with interest as aforesaid, aud de-.
t tn nso,mg osen made In the paymento Of the
sixth cGth) and twenty seventh tsthl OF The above
lnsta cnts and notes. and having been r,outred
l shall oucr for sale to the hia I bidder. nv
pubic anction. in Roanoke, Virginia. on sNTuR-
in front OF the Hastings Courthouse In said civ
MI that certain lot or parcel OF land in the City OF
ho ,hd State OF virginia designated and de-
beginning at point on the south side Of Tazc-
we weii street forty fonr 90 feet west OF Wheat
$50 west one hundred and thirty.ninc aud
two hundrcdths C3o S2) feet to an alley,
and ak tenths (sl.W feet 20 a point on same.
thence north fourteen minutes TO- $50 east one
anu tulIIy live anu bnlrtY eight hun
drcdths Q35.3S) feet to farewell street, thence
fifteen minutes ca l5) east forty. four (tO feet
TO the place OF beginning, Together with the
house situated thereon
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
~ EDWARD ILSLEY, Trustee
NOTE: The deferred instamen,s OF purchase
money on this property are said 10 have been
assumed by Mrs. LAURA stormfcnz. 3l93Ct.
BY mutual consent the above sale has been
postponed until Saturday, MAY g. lS.s at same
piaCc ana honr. EDWARD IISLEY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20
CURIOUS CHERRY TREE.

~ Ncn'frhhbie freaW l'fopAgateu In q
Long Island Orchard.
Many of the farms on the eastern end
OF Long Island have been in cultivation
for from $50 to $50 years, and, las a result,
one Otter sees there specimens of our
common shrubs and trees to which age
has given an expression so distinct and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20

by VIRTUE OE a DEED OF TRUST EXI,
] cntcd to me as trustee by G.. A. Woolford and
Minnie H.. his wife, Francis B. Kemp and l.. Z
Evans and Katie r.. his wife, OF Roanoke, Vir..
einis. dated September nth, 1870 and recorded
in tke clerks office Of the Hastings Court OF the
clay of Roanoke, Virginia, in deed Book 40, pay
Sp, etc, conveying certain property tbs ciu de-
sefibed TO me IN trust to secure 10 the RoaL okc
and and Inn royomcnt Company the payment
OF Sl,s3'. 5y.iWt payable in three annual install.
ments OF S6le.5O 100 each on September IL, 1891;
September IL, 1872, and September ii, lSgS, re-
specively, with intere,t st the rate of per cent
per ant am from September IL, l&p, payable
annually, ana default having been made in the
payment OF the instalment OF l20e.lo', falling
due September II, 1851, with interest on said
SUN OF SiS31.50 from September IL, 1891, desc a
credit on account OF saio instalment OF 800 as OF
January I,ls2), and OF the instalment OF SUP 5OlCO
falling due September IL 1872, with interest
thereon from September IL, lS9l, and OF the in.
tercst payable on September II. 1882 for one yoar
the instalment OF $6l2 5O.lC0 TO become payable
september II. 1873, and being required so to do
by the henenciarics in said deed, sh all offer for
safe at public auction ON the prcn,i.cs, in the ci,y
OF Rcaae Sc' state of Virginia, On WEDNESDAY,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-20

by mutual consent the above sale has becn
postponed until Saturday, May q. 1S!l3, az same
piacc ana hour. EDWARD ILSLEY,
= ~ tus Trustee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

Secrs'ary Of Agriculture Norton re
minds the croakers 4hat ouiy about 3per
cent of all tire merchants escape failure,
whereas hardly 3 per cent Of TIE farm
ers fail. The statistics really show that
ayr, culture is safer thog bsutug, man
ufac.uriug, or railrcaliqgs taking 4}f
things into account. There is no farm
er of good sense and good,Ldalth' my.
where in.the West, Nlr. Morton deolare4.
who cannot make good living for us,
self and family. and that is as well as
the majority of mea are doing in any
other ursuit. The man who owns a
farm and sticks to it is sure to profit by
il in the future. There Is practically no
more land to be alded~-eJ the area Of
cultivation. The supply efagrieultural
PREDICTS has reached its limit in'the
Tinted States. aud must remain staiton-
ary. while the demanI will 60 on,iHi.
ereasias every year This implies :
gradual ampro ealeut in prices and q
steady anpreeiatiea Of the value OF fefri-
ing lands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
rho rerri.nrill stnreme Con!

The Territorial Sdpreme Conrt has
rendered. an opinion in the 'se al the
United States 9s the Merm n tithing
ward (cbur1E faea}. certain cod lahd'
and ths & y,yio lsoese- !he later being
known a. Amelie a'dsice.." The suit
was bsoA .,e By the g9setnm"nt under
au .e, Of Cos gress qas;esd {! q . 1852 max
ing it Sr.sawfsl f4r.i,ay sl'assh org. MIA "a
,ion to l.aid property :se',s g l eged so ool
IN value. bat the e~ci'ests q che excess
Va. deersea by tie " rsls.as, ticker &C
If 1881. Tie eourt- g''N'Lsfei a de-
eision il t4yer of de ppAiel States IN
,be es.e Of the Gafde 4loGS:s, ehqlfq
farm and coal iaods, 6st. Saapl an frvof
&c the church as to the Gst6ri 4 II, office
and tithiag house PROPERTY ~ .he
cases will he appealed 70 toe l listed
States Supreme Court = :
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
An Asylum Necessary


The PROJECT heretofore advocated by
the INDEPENDENT of constructing an In
sane Asylum at some conveniently loea
ted and GENITAL point ia Southern Mary
land for the care Of the. Tpsauc PauPers
Of this section, is We are glad to observe,
assuming some prac'ical shape After
our persistent showing Of the neel Of
such an Institution. from bo'ha charitass
bic and au eeouam'csf st ,ud5oift, tie
i've people Ct St Miry'S county headed.
by the late Joseph i Allston took the
iuitis'ive stpp.iu the movement and in
duced the County ,mmissioncrs Of that
county in 1885 to appoint a committee
70 eoufe. with Other similar committees
fron the interested counties and deyise
sonv feasible plan by which the scheme
could D. carried into execution. Shortly.
after this was done. however, the Dem
ocratie- cyclone eF thit year followed
and such being the bane!ul influence Of
politics, the Democratic County Com
missioners, who we're declared elected,
not being a1leto sce'anythiug good in a
measure advanced by Republicans al
lowed the matter to drop. And nothing
has been done since Time, however,
has shown the wisdom and exgediency
of the movement AMI all now eontede
that some $bangs. in sar'u. for our. In
sane Paupsrs-is absolutely necessary :
Apart from the sFing., of p ex-
pense attending the ,ai1E 5fithis anfor.
tunate class Of diylduals iii. asy ldns'iu
distant sections of the Sttc't the disegs
has so increased. that the asylums b ist
become crowded aud cannot admit mnrt
patients We are Neutrality-suspicious.
with al emergency which must be MT
and solved The people Of the STATE
have under advisement the idea Of bpild.
ing ano her State Insane Asylum in al
dition to Spring Grove, esd' locating i
on the Eastern shore. This may b,
well enough md will:meet the de,nano
for more room. hut it cinrot answer tht
economical question Of a reduction il
the expense IN caring for she patients
We want a home Instisafiou, ana
through such along can the latter prob
lem be solved The average onnua
expense of each county As we have BE-
fore shown, including the cost Of sep.l:
ing and bringing the Insane from flft
Asylums where they arc now conhne,
in round numbers, is not les that
$4,000. something over $3.50 for eael
patient, making a a wh1lgfos' for thes,
four lower lcauufiss al,5ia sSgVoiss
More by half than the necessary se-'
needed. if we undertook ~ cifssl 90