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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-24

These announcements exclusively
rom no other source When the edition exhausted the main
tanned
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-24
prepaid, Sl2.OOA
Voucher for City Readers.

any Of these books. ~ > S 0f
! The Great X. & A. Train Robbery Paul L. Ford
"A Puritan Wife Flax Pemberton.
american Wives and English n bands ''-Atherton
.5onsventure. "-Oeorge w. Cable.
ne Rudder 0rangers Abroad Prank r. Stockton
81 ihou and the Other One."-Ameia e. Barr
Tales OF Our Coasts. r. Crockett,
! Driven Back to Edeu.'-E. p. Roe
: captain Shannon. "-Couson Kernnhan.
! Or Dodds School. flames l.. Ford.
- House In Boomsbury."-r1rs. Olphant.
AFAiR BARBARIAN FRANCES n, BURNETT
line Uncailed Paul l. Dunbar.
, me splendid Spur. "A. 7. CUTLER Couch.
{ Pace to Face. Robert drant
I The Heart of TOLL Octave Thanet.
! Free Joe. joel Chandler Harris. "A.
; across the Chasm. Julia nagruder. -
Sevenoaks.' ~. O. Holland. ~
within the Capes." Howard Pyle ~
) Inc Last Meeting "-Brander Hatthews.
! Young Blood."-E. w. Hornung
J The Continental Dragon. "-R. NJ Stepfens.i
"Iekla."-Robert Barr
The Herb r1oon. John oliver Hobbies.
The Light OF Scarthey. ''-Egertou Castle. W
Ashes Of Empire. "-Robt. W. Chambers. A FL
active Service. Stephen Crane.
LAD emSlselie de Berry. Pauline Msckie.
- Cigarette Takers Romance. ''-narou GRAVEYARD
DR.. Pascal. Emile lola.
J Blk. Frank Norris.
Pocket Island. Charles Clark nunn.
People OF Our Neghborhood. MARY z. Wilkins.
Under the Great Bear. Kirk Munro.
In Hostile Red. A. AItsheIer.
with the Best Intentions. - narion HarIand
\ "uuerndale- "-F. J. Stmson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
OUTLAW BAND BROKEN UP.
Leaders Surrender and Are Sent Z
prisnn

Leaders Surrender md Are sent TO
Prison.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ls-Thc band Of
outlaws which has been operating in the
southern part OF Lincoln County. Miss.
for more than a year was broken .up yes
terday by the surrender II theiI leader.
John r. Albrltton. who had succeeded I
Sasser-
The sheriff for week has been irving
10 arrest AIbrltton. hut the latter held
out against him Finding that he would
b. captured sooner or later. AIbrfttoD Of
Tered TO surrender Il the authorities
would allow him 10 plead guilty Of
crime that meant imprisonment 10 the
penltentlary and not capital punishment.
This was agreed 90. and De Welded. Was
taken before Judge pleaded guilty. and
was sentenced TO Imprisonment His as
slstauts Asa Brown and jim Brown we're
also sentenced
The gang has been operating in south
ern Lincoln. near the boundary Of pike
and Amlty counties. and had the whole
country terrified. They burned a number
OF churches and school houses. declaring
that they wanted neither religion nor ed
ucaiIon IN their neighb0rhO0d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Responsibility for CnreIessness.
GOLD BARS GOING TO EUROPE.
Kaiser Wilhelm der CROSSE Carries
Over S7.OOU, 900.

NEW YORK. Nov. I9-The Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. Of the North German
Lloyd Line which sailed for Europe to-
day. carries over $1,000. 600 in gold bars.
breaking the record FOR the largest amount
Of gold ever carried from this por- by one
vessel at one time.
only once before has a larger amount
been shipped from this pOr, in one day
That was tWo years ago. when two vessels
carried away over s.. 100000. The Kaiser
Wilhelrn's gold is all in bars. Withdrawn
from the assay Office yesterday and boxed
up for shipment.
The exact total Of today's shipment as
announced at the assay Office is 1855. 70
5s2.1s. The greater part Of today's ship
ment is going 10 France. about 50 col. eco
to Germany. and IL is said. small part.
estimated ar S250.Q00. 20 England.
Conservative foreign banking interests
estimate that it viii be necessary 70 ex-
port between SlOO0Co0 and 5000. eco gold
by the French steamer sailing next Thurs
6av.
With today's shipment the total gold
exported since the outward movement be-
gan i've weeks ago is about SI7.5c0 600
And the end is not vet Wall Street men
believe. for they expect that more viii
be withdrawn for shipment before the
end OF the week. This feeling was re-
Elected I'm the Street yesterday. when call
money rates on the Stock Exchange stiff
ened peroepubIy
There is nothing unusual ln he fact that
the entire shipment consists of gold bars.
and that no gold coin was Withdrawn
All bars are taxed for Withdrawal al the
rate OF cents per 500 but n shippers
realize that they get full v,ight and
Gneness. and run less risk Of loss by
abras ION.
The present movement Of gold 10 is
sand. is due. not 20 ordinary exchange
transactions but 20 the fact that Uncle
sam is paying his debts Il is taken to
indicate that the credits Of this country
in Europe have been exhausted and Eu-
rope is calling for the payment Of the
debts due her from the United States
The facts that Europe re-sold to the
United States its own securities at high
prices early IN the year and that exports
from this country have fallen on Of late
account for the Wipiug out Of the credit
balance Of this country in Europe There
were also some big loans secured abroad
TO finance important deals here Some
banking houses here are taking uB loans
made early in the year. finding il easier
10 do THE than 20 renew them.
The expectation Of gold was in a meas
ure Offset by the purchase Of bonds bv the
Sub Treasury. which paid out s. 67459s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
InduStri2lS Are Generally
Strong and Active.
FRACTIONS And ERIE TEE FEATURES.
Car and Foundry and Americe u
Locomotive Bought on Talk OF
Immense Building of Rail-
way Equipment.

NEW YORK. Nov 19-The market was
generally strong this morning. particu-
larry for The traction stocks and the
Fries. Later /; sagged of somewhat
In the Industrial group the American
Car and Foundry stocks scored sharp ad-
vanccs. retcrahIe 20 the general activity
IN the manufacture of railroad equipment
American Locomotive issues after a
strong opening. yielded somewhat to real
iZatiO~s
Sugar on light sales declined I Is. but
the next sale was made at the recovery of
a point Amalgamdted Copper advanced
fractiOnally. then lost a point and was
inditereuuy steady at a slight subsequeu,
rally
No Pronounced selling Pressure.
The market as waotc showed no pro
nounced selling pressure and It's tone was
uncertain and hesitat.ng rather than
weak Governments we've UNCHANGED and
railroad bonds were firm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
PRICES FOR FOOD
SOARING HIGH.
COST OF LIVING GREATLY INCREASED.
New York HOuSehoIders Worried
Over Predictions of Further Adj
vnnces in the Cost of Meats.
An Interesting Table.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ig.-Householders in
the metropolis and elsewhere whose in
comes are small are worrying over the
increase in living expenses, and the mat
ter has become topic Of general dis
cussicn. At present the price OF meats
is higher than il has been for any length
Of time during the past niEe years.
Dealers in beef say that prices are not
likely ID decline for a year or two to
come.
All meats, with the exception Of veal
now cost the consumer cents more than
in the summer Veal itself IS cents
Z higher.
The Increase sudden.
This increase came suddenly about the
first week in September, the dealers say,
and there is no Indication Of return to
former prices. Instead, the dealers pre-
dict that the price OF meats viii increase
from l cent to IL cents within the next
/ three weeks, ana one is of the opinion
that these abnormal rates viii continue
for three or four years.
The rise of cents pound in veal is
said 20 be due 10 the good prices at pre-
ent obtainable for milk Farmers find that
they can get more profit out of milk
Than out Of veal, and are allowing their
calves 10 become COWS.
ReRsOns Given
Many reasons are advanced for the in
crease in cattle and hog products The
principal one is the failure Of the corn
crop
As to cattle. during the year thousands
Of acres which were formally devoted to
grazing were p!owed and planted for
grain. The 'cOrnstaIk disease" has also
thIuusd the ranks Of the beef producers,
and The heavy losses On the ranches in
winter. due 10 inadequate housing have
by no means decreased. All these have
combined to make costs higher TO the
consumer. The cattlemen. with depleted
herds, are forced TO raise their prices. the
wholesalers are compelled 90 follow. and
the retailers are In their turn laid under
the necessity Of Ievying tribute upon the
army OF consumers
In the Grocery Trade
In the grocery trade the situation is
very difIercat. and if any vegetables or
fruit have advanced IN price the increase
has been directly traceabIe 20 crop fail
ures. as in apples and potatoes. Fresh
laid eggs and butter are higher than
usual but this is explained by grocery
men as merely The annual winter Increase
IN price The marked rise in cOld-stor-
age eggs was the work OF "a combina-
tiOn. which cOrnered this section Of the
market as it had done last winter
Canned goods are higher, owing &c the
rise in The price Of tin. but with the eX-
ceptiOn OF oats, practically everything
else IS On a normal basis.
Prices Compared
The following table VIII give some idea
how prices Of food products have ad-
vanced In the past few months:
PIC. III ID p--.- M Ih
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
GENERAL CHAFFEB
ANXIOUS FOR DATA.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
They VIII Report Promptly All Nil
itnry and scmI-NIIjtRrN Mat
ters in Their Re-pec-
tive Districts.

General Chafee has issued an order to
the officers of posts. garrisOns. and sta
lions ir the Philippines. directing that
an officer be detailed al each place to
serve as intelligence officer" The du-
ties Of this officer will be 10 collect and
transmit 20 the headquarters Of the com
mand all information of military or
semi-military character concerning the
territory occupied or covered by the
troops which the officer detailing him
commands
The instructions for intelligence officers
are TO describe the towns, the character
of houses. what buildings belong to the
Government. the town and the church,
whether any of them can be used for de
feusivc purposes. information in regard
TO the water supply. the health Of the
inhabitants, means OF communication
with Manila, the topography Of the coun-
try. the character Of the havbors. articles
of import and export. anu roads aud
trails
The object of the order.
The object OF securing this is stated
by General Chanec as follows
biLltIS VINO nave experienced tAe 1lA-
eculty ard often loss of life attendant on
military operations ia an unknown couu-
try will realize the Importance of the col
lection and compilation OF the above data
SO that it can be placed in the hands
Of troops about 20 enter territory with
which they are no, familiar. Il is with
this object Ga view that the detail of in
tCli.SCuce officers al The various stations
Is ordered and it is earnestly desired that
the officers So detailed use every endeavOr
20 make fun and complete reports II is
rot the intention 10 have these reports
merely filed away az division headGuar-
tiers, but TO have the data contained in
them made available for the use of troops
who are about 20 occupy territory with
which they are not familiar.
Responsibility for CHreIessneSs-
in each case the data so furnished
troops viii be accredited 70 the officer
making the report, not only tina; the
credit for the work may be given where 1t
is due. bur that che responsibility for
Carelessuess OF error may also be placed.
While no specified time is prescribed
I'm which these reports shall b- submitted
30 is desired that they sEaU be made as
promptly s= possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
BRITISH STEAMSHIP AFIRE.
stubborn BIaze la the Hold of Il Cot
toH-Lndcu Vessel

KEY WEST, Fla Nov 1S.-The British
steamship hccomac. from Galveston TO
Liverpool. cotton laden is here with her
cargo afre
Hundreds OF bales have been taken out.
hut the FIRE is in the lower hold and Is
burning nercely. An immense amount of
water has been pumped into the vessel.
so that she lists considerably.
The ire is likely 10 last several DAYS
yet. The loss VIII be heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
EAGER TO MEET JEFFRIEs.
Tom SharLey Thinks He L. Better
Thnn the I hnnlni IN.

Thnn the hampi IN.
NEW YORK. Nov Is--TOm Sharkey
the sailor-Pugilist. Who. it is understood.
has been promised match with Cham
p.on Jim JefIries for next month viii
probably leave for san Francisco tomor-
row The sailor says he is ready to leave
for the coast at a minutes notice. but
Viii await the arrival OF the clubs ar
ucles. which are due 10 arrive here from
Frisco today
Il will sign the articles just as soon as
I receive them said Sharkey- Every
body knows that / am anxious 10 meet
JonTies again Our last battle was uu-
satisfactory 90 me- 4 st.ll think should
have been given the decision. and when
meet JChries in Frisco I expect 20 show
the world that ! am the present cham
piOus superior"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREE-s5eamed. fried. and raw oysters Wedues-
dav November 20 at WILLIAM HATER-S fUg
Il ~. ne. el9-2
,r,..-.1. ,-y-y-T,. ,-..s-,. -=-.
tious al 25c-. Do yuu promptly address PROBES
SOR p. o. Box ODD, Local eIs-3
PRACTICAL carpet layer- cutting and fitting
le.ayiug- Address C. JACKSON. go ID ft- NV
ms
CORD WOOD-I have a large new scoyr and would
Ike To hear rom any one VINO las ~o"d ties Or
----- 'l we ---f --''- -- '..-L '--
DANCING-JoN- B. CALDWELL PRIVATE
t. T5s - . 5,5F % ;5.,, I,-
eG-,s giyen fsiI.- rgrS5. flrDisb45 ~ -
,.s-rs.- 80, -
n ,.rTgP>sFS rrsFs over on rr..-i-.s II x
I-t't.,-Jr1- - al, - nm - -
LACE curtains Numbered f0r SOC 10TH ST
LAUNDRY. 1.l IDtu 81. uU. miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

LONDON. Nov Is.-Despatchcs from
Vienna state that the Emperor Francis
Joseph. who is apparently hopeless Of
breaking the parliamentary deadlock.
caused by the Czech opposition. declares
that If the crisis is not soon terminated
the constitution VIII be altered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
FINANCIAL
. Err CHANTS and others buy

~ Err CHANTS and others buy
ing goods in large quantities
are invited to store same in the
new warehouses Of UNION
TRUST AND STORAGE COM
PANY, entire square LIST and <
stS- ne.
Liberal advances of money on
goods stored in these ware
houses viii be made at current
rates Of interest.
When partial payments are
made part Of the goods stored
viii be released and interest
stopped on the amount Of pay
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

tarrh.-lt strikes one like a thuuderclap de-
yeloTs with a rapidIry that no other ii-e,.a
does DIT. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the
radical. quick, safe. and pleasant cue that tba
disease demands Tee the means. urayert ifz
deep seating and wears % distress Don't dsITv
With catarrh- AEnCw's gives re- JEFF ia Ten ar+rs
Sold by +. 5 Williams, Ninth and Streets. Ia.
m0uds and Williams. Third S.r,et and P,-s--ri-
vauia AvCuuc.-lO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Government Bonds.

There was little change in the stock
Market this morning from the tone of
yesterday. Business was dull and seemed
TO be confined TO the bearish Efforts OF
the smaller room traders. With some lit
tie selling of long stock by people who
have not yet gotten over their uueasi-
ness regarding the Governor Van SAINT at
tack or the Northern Railway deal and
the heavy shipments OF gold today Prices
saaged fracJlOnaily after a fairly strong
opening with the exceptions that one OF
two groups Of securities. including the
New York fractions and the coalers. held
their own we'll. and that the Car Foun-
dry stocks and some other specialries
made slight advances
Allies for Governor Van SAINT.
Dispatches from Washington State tell
Of the probability that the authorities
there will join Governor Van SAINT in his
campaign against the railway deal On
the other side Of the question one official
statement o. least has been made. Charles
Steel Of the firm Of j. r. Morgan d Co
is quoted as saying tina. the Northern Pa
cinC and the Great Northern are not 20 be
consolidated. and that the plan adopted
cannot be considered illegal
Gold Exports Against bond SuIeS
The exact amount OF gold exported to-
day was sos. 900. This amount makes
total since November l Of 81. 0o3.5l7 in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-HOTses. buggies and daytons; $50
and 500 per day. Tor drumming OF business
purposes PRESTON'S STABLES. cor. Sth and
! sts- NV. Phone 9lT-2- m25-IuO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
washington STOCK Exchange.

SaIes-Capiral Traction. 2G0lc5 IS. "a
los 81 American GraphopEone Company.
common. s2Nf IA American GRAPHIC
phone Company. preferred. -I5N7 IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

BELGIAN HARES, s. pair from pedigree stock
Cuban parrots. S each: dogs, eats gold 6=r
etc. SCHAID's BIRD STORE. ~ I2th 81 nv.
ub-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
New York stock Exchange.

Corrected daily by " p. HHhs & Co.. mem
her7 Of the New York stock Exchange. 1870 P
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
November Hallway Earnings.
Advance In Southern Pig Iron

The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
and other Southern concerns have IN
creased the price Of grey forge pig iron
= cents a ton and the price Of other
grades OF pig 20 cents Nathaniel Baxter.
jr.. has resigned the presidency of the
Tennessee cclpEaay % become the presi-
dent Of the Cumberland Coal. Iron and
Cooke Comuauv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

For those with small purses the stu
alton has become a serious one. and the
predictions of still higher prices have
caused general uncasiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
DR.. LEATHERMAN.

WashinEtOu's Leading Specialist
On Kidney. Bladder. Blood. sin. and Private
diseases syphilis lsny STAGE cured for life
Both sexes Consultation free Medicine fur
Uisacd Hours TO y and 20 g. Also on
Tues. Thurs, and Sss. eve. : 70 > CLOSED
GO2 st. \. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Or. CZARRA.

Wei known German specialist. KAY Tor er-
auiuatious- diagnosis and treatment in skin.
blcpd. rheumatism. piles. structure. cancer bIad-
der. kidney. hydrocele v2ricoce,e, private dis
eas.S- Vitality o. sexes restored
Rupture cured without cutting OF pain Daily
Q 10 p. m Tuesdays and Saturdays. D. n.
gIT 9Th 81 NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
FINANCIAL.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD On FURNITURE AND PTkynS
at lowest rates and on the day you aDply We
are l0anmg on TIE Building and Loan Association
plan. which ma~es the cogt o. Carrying loans
much les than Y5g pas elsewhere and allows
you TO pay IL % IN any sized notes you desire
running from 10 twelve months II Won have
a loan with some other company We laiiI pav II
% and advance 500 more money II desired
Rates cheerfClly given. and no cost TO YOU unIess
loan j. made CsA and get rates Front room.
frsu f0or
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
$50 r 81. y. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE AND TREATMENT
CSEEult
MRS. N. RENNER-

PRIV ATT sAN1TARIUN % treat woman, Al,
complaints, ana rregAIa-itiea- Home couforts
tor cases before s1d during copsusI1eas Trafps5
Eu-se and expert physician IN attendance a. or
Gznltarium- Otsce hours from 10 - d u o N
city Office. co. Ctb 81 ~. Rooms lO!-l9s
phone =R<f 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
In the Grocery Trade


The following table VIII give some idea
how prices Of food products have ad-
vanced IN the past few months:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

Hire your business teams Es well a. your
a1'a - nigh-class drivers from The REA STA
BLES. n SINSHEiNER, Proprietor. rear Cl5 Z
st. NV Rubber tired vehicles Of au kinds; hu7.-
ness and Dayton wagons always on band. es-lu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

FREE-S5eamod, fried, and raw oysters Wedues-
Il 70. ne eIg-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

CORD WOOD have large new scou and wou!,
like 20 hear from anyone who has w0rd ties o.
Iumbsr 90 ship. ". rs. GILES. foot OF gth So
sW-. Washington. d. C. tIS-S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
SMALL BOY BROWNS
LAD FOURTEEN YEARS OLD FALLS
FROM A LOG INTO ROUND
LAKE
HELP WAS NOT AVAILABLE
Two Younger Brothers, Frightened
by the Accident, Ran to Sum-
mon Aid, but Not
In Time

Frank Hodgins, fourteen years of age,
of 431 Case street, was drowned yester-
day afternoon in Round lake, a small
body of water adjacent TO Lake Phalen.
The accident occurred about 4:30 o'clock,
and the body was recovered by the Mar
garet police two hours later.
Young Hodgtns resided with his parents
at 431 Case street. near Clark, and when
he wandered out to Phalen park, where
the lake is located, he was accompanied
by his two brothers, aged eight and ten
years, and a companion named Frank
Wicker, of 436 Case street. At the lake
the boys amused themselves by catching
floating drift, and it was while standing
on floating log that young Hodgins
met his death.
Too small to give their brother aid, and
paralyzed with fear, the boys started for
their homes, some two miles distant, and
1t was only when three scared children
accosted a policeman and told him of
the occurrence that anything was know
concerning the fate of the boy desert ed
while struggling in the water.
From the Margaret street station de-
tail Of men was sent out who, with the
aid of Michael Barry, succeeded in bring
ing the body to the surface. The two
brothers and the companion pointed out
to the police where he had gone down
Coroner A. w. Miller, who was called, de-
cided that an inquest was not necessary.
The boys father w. E. Hodgins, is a
carpenter employed at the Hamm brew
cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
BOARD OF CONTROL
NEW CARRY-ALL STARTED ON AN
OFFICIAL JOURNEY YES
TERDAY
Rejects Bids for Supplying state
Institutions With Coal Be
cause of Combine of
Dealers.

The official life of the state board Of
control began yesterday, according to
law.
The coal bids, which were submitted
some days ago, We're officially taken up
and 1t was decided to reject them all
The reason for the rejection of the bids
was that-as stated at the time they
We're present ed-there was such cimilarity
in the fifures as to lea dthe board to
conclude that there had been a combi-
nation formed among the Dealers There
We're in all about twenty bids, but the
board refuses to state any figures, as it
was agreed that the bids should be
treated as confidential.
By request the boOkkeepers of all
state institutions were present yesterday
to receive instructions from Secrstary
Wright in the uniform system of book
keeping which has been adopted.
The institutions which will be wholly or
partly under the supervision of the board
are as follows:
Subject to Full Control-State hospital
Tor the insane, St. Peter; state hospital
Tor the insane, Rochester; state hospital
Tor the insane, Fergus Falls; state asy-
!um Tor the insane, Anoka; state asylum
Tor the insane, Hastings; school for the
Feeble minded, Faribault; state training
oCiIooi 1OI pOyS, Reu wing; state CralnlnS
school for girls Ito be located); state re-
formatory, st. Cloud state prison, Still
water.
Subject to Financial Control-Universit
of Minnesota, Minneapolis; state normal
school, Winona; state normal school,
Mankato; state normal school, st. Cloud;
state normal school, MoOrhead; state nor
NAL school, Duluth; school for the deaf
Faribault; school for the blind, Faribault;
state public school, OWatonna.
subject to Inspection and Repula TONS
Jails, lockups and infirmaries>