davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12
LOS PRESUPUEST0S
DEL PROXIM0 AN0 EC0N0MIC0.

Secci6n 4a Capftulo 40 Suel-
dos de los empIeados Y gastos de Ia
CArcel de San Juan. El este CAPT
tuIo spsrece una bsja para el a11o
venidero de S4072 dollars, 10 centa-
yes. pues aunque en- Ell personal hay
un aumento de $2O16 dollars, los
gastos SO disminuyen en- $6088 70.
Los aumentos del personal, re-
1ucldo. este hfO IN llAvero y un
m9dico con 1850 dollars cada uno,
Cnpracticante con $500 y un bArbe-
20 con $6O hacienda en- todo Sl08O
dollars, consisten en- las sjguientes
plazas de nuevA creaci6n: un Alcai-
de o. .Carcelero con $3.50 dollars un
sota-alcaide 8 subcarceIero con $430;
una llavera y otrO lIavero mas del
que anora exis5e con $3.50 cAds uno
y Sc AumentS Ell salario del Medicc q
S48U, rebajaadOse ell del barbero a
$50.
Las bajas en- los gastos depen.
den principslmente de calcularse So
10 S9351. 30 para la alimentacion de
c-ento OChsnta y dos presses a Gator
&c centaVos pOr ola unO, en- lugar
de los Sl4600 presupuestos en- ell ano
en- curse para 250 presses & Is CEN
taVCs diarlOs. Los demas cOnsisten
en- haberse suprimido los $4,000 do
Lars Gel alQulIer del edif1cIO los
mil dOscienLOs cuarenta de impre-
Vistos, fjandose en- lugar de esRs
partidas, ia de S2400 dollars, para
maderas, cemenGO, Iadrillos, plntu
ras, cal, alquller del teI6fono, ban
deras, aceite, jabon, escobas, efec.
COS de escrltorlo, y otras espensas no
| previstas.
Cap1Culo So Sueldos de los en-
pleados gaotos de la CArcel de
POLc9. AsGIende Ell total de este
oaE1Uulo q $40 203.50 en- vez de los
$I2 $50 que impOrl6 en- este aflo, re-
suItando asl una bSja para ell veni-
dero de $2446.5 so. Los $40. 203. SO del
aho bpIoxlmO So descomponen as1:
Sneldos Gel personal $20I6 6 sean
Sl3o6 mas que en- eI actual, Y $8187.
81 gastOs del material, 8 sean
33.83E. 50 men0s que en- Ell corriente
| eJerclclo. Los aumentos consisten
! en- crear una plaza de Carcelero con
5000 y dos de llaveros con $3.50 ca
da una, aumentando Ia misma su-
ma el sueldo del M6dicc que actual
mente solo gozs el de 1910 re bAjau-
dc $50 ell oel barbero que hoy tie
ne $50 y dejando sin altoraci6n los
$500 &slgnados al Practicante y al
bArbero.
Las b3jas en- los gAstos estriban
en la reduction q &c. $3.50 por ra-
clones para la manutenci6n de I25
presses a Il centavos por -dfa, en- ,lu-
gar de los $40 220 que Sc. asignan
para este a1o por igual concepto pc
ro cslcQlando IT'S prasos,Ey diez y
seis centavos por raci6n diaria. Las
demas partidas de $500 dollars por
alq0iIer del editicio, $500 para medi-
cluas $50 para mobiliario; $24O para
"Iun brado $61O para imprevlstos,
no han sufrido aItersci6n
I Capltulo 60 SueIdos de los en-
pleados y otros gastos de la CArcel
de Mayagt5z. Los 'primeros suben
en- el proyecto a $2Ol6 dollars y les
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12
Institute Washington
20 -FORTALEZA San JUAN.

Glasses prepAratorias para Ell Ma
gisterio. Enpezsra el curse Ell ID
nes % & las 8 de l. tatds y las cla-
ses dur ArSn 81 horas.
Ademas de las asignaturas para
maestros, hay una clase para los q.
deseen ingresar en- Ia Normal de
Rio -piedras.
Instruction primaria coz r4eta
Precios modisos.
GEO B. BENEDICT.
@ 12-1Q Director:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12

dltimos & 5000 dollars fernando
un total de S9O46 dollars que con.
parados- con los $9850 calculates pa
70 el al en- curse, ofrecen una baia
para ei pt0Ximo de 804 dollars. Tie
ne esa hala su ortgsn en- les gastos
que ell af1o pasado subieron & 1920 Y
aunQue los sue.d0s del personal fue-
ron meuos asceudiendo solo $50 do
liars, 3Onff ontada esta alza con aque-
La disminucj6n, da por resalta1o la
bsja total antes indicada. La reduc-
clon en- los gAstOs; consiste 10 mis-
mo que en- la Carcel de Ponce, en- no
calcularse en- Ell proyetto mas que
las raciOnes de Glen presos a cRtorce
centavos por dia, montantes q 5110
dol 'ars, mientras que para este af1o
Sc cOmputarOn las de clento veiata y
cincO prisiOneros a16 ctvs. diarios 6
sean 1900 dollars. Las demas par
tidas de aJquiler del edifcio 1920.
Medicinas $500. Mobiliario $50. A
lumbrAdo $24O y la titulada Impre-
vistos S6lO, quedan sin alteration en-
cuantO & su mpOrtancia, vari&ndose
solo La nomenclature de Is Ultima,
que Sc expresa dastinar& q Ia comprA
de maderas, cemento, ladrillos, pin
turss, escobas, luz el6ctrica, bande-
ras, aceite. efeCtos de escritorio y
otrOs imprevistos.
En- cuauto al personal; 'os aumen
tOs consisten en- las nuevas plazas
creadas de un carcelero con 5000 dol
larsy dos llavercs con $3.50 dollars ca
da uno, 'elevandose 6 la suma de $3.50
Ia dotsci6n del M6dico que hoy solo
tiene asig dad& Ia de S270 mientras
Sc rebsjan & $36 los $50 que disfruta
ell barbero y Sc sostiene la partida
de $500 del Practicante.
Cap1tulo 70 Gastos del pers onal
y material de la carcel de Humacao
En- este cap1tu1o que monta en- el
proyecto So, 1923 dollars mientras
en- ell corriente af1o solo asciende &
S54O5, aparece un Sumento para Ell
pr6xino ejercicio de $1418 dollars;
a sSber $l296 en- Ell personal y 1929
en- el material.
E, aumento de los sueldos CON,
siste en- las p'azas nuevas que SO
cream de'un carcalero con 480 dollars
y dos llaveros con $3.50 csds uno, y
en- Is dotaci6n de! M6dico elevAda de
$ 270 a $50 mientras los $50 del bar
ber0 Sc han rebajado & $36 y Sc han
dejado intactos los $3.50 del Pfacti-
cRnte.
81 exedente de los demas glstos
estuvo en- hab9rse elevado al du plo
8 sea $ $50 dollars los 1925 sque Sc
asigoaron en- este a1o para medici-
mas, y q $3.50 para mad dsras Gem euto
ladrillos, cal, pintura escobss bande-
ras &. los 5000 computaoos este sno
para imprevistos, y en- Ia part11a
nueva de $500 dollars para a'quiler
del edifcio, y otra de $50 psrs niue
bles, 81 bien sc han rebaja ado q 1857
lis S438O culculAdCs este af1o para
manutenci6n de los presos, fjaudo sa
ndmero en- 70 en- vez de $75 y el pre-
clio de catorce en- lugar de diez y
s9is por raci6n diaria.
T9rminaremos el examen de esta
seccion en- nuestro pr6ximo artfcu
10.
JuIiQ72 E BIancO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12
SerViCiOs
de P0liC1a.

Han sido detenidcs Santiago
Latimer por itferirle una lesion
con un bate al nifo Juan Coto, Am
paro Pefarrosa por atropellar ala
nina Maximina Berries, Ruperto
C1frea por h sberla roto la ch2queta
a'Sarcho HuArte en- Ia cAlle de ID
Cruz Trinidad Claudio por embria-
gaez y essandalo, Antonio Rosario
pOr atropello & Mar colins Monta1ez
Justine Disz por embris G Qez y es-
candalo ccupandole una cushilla,
Carmelo Cr0z por vender petario
Luis Felix Cullen por actos indeco-
rosos en- la vfsp6blics vestido de
mascara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12
Sala de SOCOrrOs.

Curados el nino Feljpa Davila
de una herida c)ntuss de dos CEN
tfmetros sobre el labio superior,
Juan Cotto de una herids incisa cen
tuss de dos centfmetros longitud So
bre ell p6 nu.o dere;ho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12
JuiCiOS 0ral0S.

Manans 13 Sc veran ante el Tri
bunal de Distrito, los juicios crales
en- causa que Sc siguen q Genaro
Garcia por violaci6n, Teodoro vi
rells y otros por lesiones y q Dio'
nlsio Ccuz por amenazas Cores
ponden a los Juzgado de BAyamor,
Rio Piedrss y Rio Grande rsspecti
vamenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12

En- esta imprenta SO vende Do
pei de peri6diGos & $40 el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-12
Santiago B. Palmer.
AbOgadO Americana.

Fierce en- todos los Tribu n ales
de esta I la y especialmente en- Fl
Corte Federal.
Gale Allen No. %.
San Juan Puerto Rico.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
At the Onera House

"a Daughter of Cuba, F" the great com
edy war drama, will be produced at the
Opera House, on next Monday night, by
Conroy & Mack's comedians, who open a
weeks engagement at popular prices on
that date The play is based upon Incl
dents which actually occurred during the
Spanish American war, and is said to be
the best war drama ever written Other
plays in the company's repertoire include
ga Woman's Love-" "Her Fathers
Crime, 'In Dixie Land, A" "a Woman of
the World, "The Dangers of New York
and "a Debt of Honor" Elegant cos
tunes, special scenery and electrical eff
fects are carried for each play, and high
class productions are assured. In addi-
ton to the dramatic performances polite
vaudeville turns are rendered between the
acts of each play by specially engaged ar
lists, on the same policy as operated at F.
F. Proctor's four theatres in New York
city. Among the vaudeville features this
season are the Celtic kings, Conroy and
Mack, two men who have made all
America laugh. w. H. Scanlon. the ia
vorite baritone. Anna Goodwin, singing
and dancing soubrette. Fred May, the
best of all rag time shouters. The Great
Robetta, on the bounding wire; Agnes
Earle, the popular vocalist and Ballinger
and Hoppe. novelty acrobats. This ne,
cessitates salary list double that of the
usual repertoire organization, but never
theless the prices will be 10, 20 and 80
cents. while ladies will be admitted to the
best seats the opening night for 10 cents
by securing them in advance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Burlington.


The Young America Fire Company has
given an order for so new overcoats.
Harry Bernasco will attend the Pen
nington Seminary to study for the minis
try.
Joseph Zelley, a graduate of the Bur
lington High School, has entered the Uni
Yersity of Pennsylvania, having passed
the examination with high marks
Oliver Reagers and Oscar Horton were
arrested Friday for entering the residence
of Fred Hoffman, of Earl street, where
they secured a revolver. They were held
under 800 bail for appearance at court
The will of Margaret Stanfield, late OF
this city, has been admitted to probate.
Under its provisions the Old Ladies Home
at Beverly will receive $50; ST. Paupi
church, Burlington, $50 for masses; Cath
crime CHM, $25; Mary E. Stanfeld, 800
The house, No. 511 Lawrence street, al
well as the residue of the estate, is be
queathed to Thomas P. and Mary E. Stan
field in equal shares. George A, AllinsoE
is the executor
Wednesday night thieves entered thu
residence of Joseph II. Sampson and Sc
cured considerable booty. Mrs. Sampson
was visiting relatives in Maryland, ant
Mr.. Sampson was alone in the house. II,
retired about 10 o'clock, and when HI
arose next morning he found that ever
room in the house, excepting the one h,
slept in, had been ransacked. A trunk IL
the attic, where a child's bank containin,
$12 had been hidden, was secured by tn
robbers. Also some wearing apparel an'
other articles. The thieves effected al
! entrance through a window. They wen
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Book Notice.

LfPPtNcotfs Magazine for October con-
tains complete novel and many short
stories. The novel, by Mary Moss, is en-
titled Fruit Out of Season. 1t is fresh,
clever, and witty and the reader is bound
to ask himself, "Should Virginia Dryden,
of thirty, have acted differentlyl' or
did Jack Mccall, of twenty-one, make a
fool of HIMSELF" Some of us have known
similar cases and can draw inferences
Miss Moss has happy way of plunging
into the story she has to tell at the first
page without tiresome Introduction, and
the interest thus caught is held unbroken
to the last word.
Marie Van Vorsts stories run in the
order of good, better, best This, her
latest, called "The Primrose Way, in the
October LiPpinc0tt, excels anything she
has yet published, which is praise indeed.
The quaint humor of Josiah Aliens Wife,
is abundantly demonstrated in her tale
called CDR. Marsh's Fortunate Call" 1t
is both pathetic and amusing, dealing
with the sex which is weak and easy
hattered." A sharp contrast is presented
IN the story contributed by Cy Warman
entitled "The Persecution of a Pup"
which is powerful animal story. Alfred
otoddart's hunting tales have won him
MANY friends. This, entitled 1.-The Witch
of the Hunt, is about daring girl, a
race, and what came of it. Passing the
Love of Woman by Cyrus Townsend
Brady, is the story of temptation such as
seldom falls to mans lot Il is fine ex-
ample of Mr.. Brady's master-hand Gin
ton Dangerfeld's "The Master of Fate" is
original in scheme The sole
survivor of shipwreck, cast upon an
island, finds dozen friends who had met
he same fate one year before. Their
touching eagerness for news of family and
friends at home makes him reluctant to
pass along bald facts and he is assailed
with desire to tell each suppliant what
he would like to hear rather than ugly
truths. George Hyde Preston's burglar
story, called ''Gratsy," is little gem.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
THROUGH THE UPPER SOUTH.
An Autumn Tour via Pennsylvania RarlrOs

An Autumn Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
A personally-conducted tour, covering
nine days, and including Gettysburg, Blue
Mountains, Luray, Natural Bridge, Chat
tanooga, Lookout Mountain, Asheville,
and Washington, will leave New York,
by special Pullman train of sleeping, din
ing and observation cars, on October s.
Rate, covering transportation, carriage
drives, hotel accommodations, and all
necessary expenses during the entire trip,
SIS from New York and Newark, $83 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points. The party will be under the
direction of an experienced Pennsylvania
Railroad tourist agent and a chaperon.
An entire day will be spent on the Gettys-
burg battle field, another day at Chatta-
nooga and Lookout Mountain, two days
at Asheville, and two days at Washington,
Apply TO Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent.
Ire6 Broadway, New York, or George w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Wood Sales.

Sales of wood and timber are largely
advertised and the coal famine makes this
style of goods decidedly popular just now
Those owning cut wood are holding with
the hope that the price will steadily ad-
vance but there is a possibility of over
doing this matter.
On Saturday there was a timber sale at
Wenonah which created more interest
than circus. The woodland advertised
was some miles away, but rain and mud
did not prevent large attendance. The
same tract, which is marshy and full of
stubble had been advertised many times
before, but no offer was ever made.
The whole place could have been pur-
chased for a mere song. but it struck the
executor of the estate that now was the
time to get it cleared, at least, and he was
right. The auctioneer had his hands full.
There was bidder for every lot put up,
and any one quantity brought more than
the owner would have asked for the entire
acreage, including the land itself
John P. Lippincott had sale Of cord
wood on Saturday. 1t was well attended,
but the crowd was not as great as that at
the sale at Wenonah. Tie wood sold for
81 and $2.5 per cord.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Hedding.

Miss Minnie Holt attended the wedding
of her sister at Pointville, last week,
thereby giving the children holiday
The lamplighter has resigned-conse.
quence, dark village. Who'll be the next
to dispense light to benighted town.
The farmers in this neighborhood have
formed themselves into an association for
the prohibition of trespassing. Lovers OF
that kind of sport who disregard the no.
tees of the farmers are liable to prosecu-
ton.
The Misses Mabel and Helen Pray gave
ping pong party Saturday afternoon,
which was very entertaining and enjoy
able affair Invitations were extended to
friends from Swathmore, Hightstown, At
lantic City, Mansfield Square, White Hill
and Hedding. Supper was served at 8
o'clock, to which the guests did ample
justice The evening was spent in music
and games, after which the guests de-
parted with a kindly remembrance of the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Pray
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Personal.

Robert F. Storey made business trip
to New York city last week
Mrs. Lizzie Shinn, of Columbus, visited
Mount Holly relatives on Saturday.
William A. Norcross, of Phenixyille,
Pa, spent Thursday in Mount Holly
Lee c. Davis, of Wrightstown, was a
visitor in Mount Holly on Wednesday,
Mrs. John w. Lynch, of New Egypt,
has been visiting her parents in Mount
Holly.
Jesse Wells, of Bordentown, was renew
ing acquaintance in Mount Holly last
week.
Samuel p Richmond, of the Arcade
Hotel, visited his mother near Freehold
last week.
The Misses Dobbins, of Broad street,
last week entertained Miss Emily Dob
bins, of Camden.
William W. Childs, from Oakland,
California, is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. l..
Branson, after an absence of Al years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
NIAGARA FALLS.
Low Rate Excursion via Pennsylvania Rail-
road

Low Rate Excursion via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a popular ten-day excursion to
Niagara Falls from Philadelphia on. Octo-
Der 2, via Trenton, Manunka Chunk and
the picturesque Delaware Valley, leaving
Philadelphia on special train at 500 A. M
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive of
limited express trains, within ten DAYS,
will be sold at $1,000 from Philadelphia
and all points on the Delaware Division;
$II.25 from Atlantic City; $1,000 from
Frazer; and at proportionate rates from
other points, including Belvidere, Tren-
ton, New Brunswick, Bordentown, Mount
Holly, Cape May, Salem, Wilmington,
West Chester, Norristown, and principal
intermediate stations. A stop-over will be
allowed at Buffalo within the limit of
ticket returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will be run through to
Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent ano chap
eron will accompany each excursion.
Side-trip tickets to Toronto and return
will be sold from Niagara Falls at rate of
81. 90.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con
Meeting trains, and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent, or address
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Ph1ladel-
phia. 38-2t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Game Warden saar Arrested.

John P. Saar. of Palmyra, was before
Squire Barton, Thursday night, charged
by James A. Norris with stealing a gun.
The defendant claimed that he had seized
the gun on the person of William F. Col
Inns, a nonresident gunner, and that Col
Inns had been warned in advance not to
gun in New Jersey without license The
prosecution claims that after Collins was
notified, an attorney was consulted who
pointed out that water fowl, snipe and
mud hens were excepted from the opera
tion of the act, and therefore a non-resi-
dent might gun for them without license,
and that Collins followed the river marsh
es in search of such game only. Saar
said he did not know or care what Collins
was cunning for, he had taken Norris
gun from him and would keep it until set
Element was made. Squire Barton decid-
ed that Collins had been properly advised,
and held the defendant in 800 bail fol
court, Constable Tones, of Palmyra, en-
tering the necessary security.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
The Mount Holly Fair.

If the fair to be held at Mount Holly
next week is not success it will not be
the fault of the managers. Their efforts
to give the public fine entertainment have
been untiring and the various committees
have been working night and day to give
fair that will excel all previous occasions.
The vaudeville attractions, which please
everybody, have been selected from host
of offers 1t was no trouble to get any
quantity of this sort of show, but the OBJ
ject was to secure quality, and extra care
was exercised on this point 1t is safe to
say that the inside of the ring perform
ances'' win beat all previous efforts, and
there have been some fine shows there.
The premiums offered for exhibits of
all kinds have been of such liberal char
acter as to ensure a full complement in all
divisions. In fact it is question whether
space can be provided for all applicants.
The speed entries are unusually large
and some of the finest horses in the
country will be present. The trotting
ring has an attraction for all, and it GER
tainly is fine sight to see the horses con-
testing, and there is no finer place any
where to witness a race than from the
Mount Holly grand stand.
The Arcade stake" race on Wednes-
day will be one worth witnessing. Eleven
horses will start Among them will be
New Jersey with record of 2 12; Eagle
Medium, who has done the half mile at a
2.01 clip; Prince A, al; Bedworth, Jr.,
2.05f; Lady Intrigue, 2. 1873; Frank Yokum,
200. These horses will all be driven to
win, there will not be any holding back,
so you can judge for yourself as to the
nature of the contest. The other classes
will be equally interesting. OLeary, Jr,
while entered in the 2 40 class, has mark
of 2. 164.
No matter what other arrangements
you may make, reserve October Z, 8, and
10 for Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Camd ems INSANE Asvlum

Mr. Editor:-Will you allow me q littlt
place in your journal l took stroll
down to the Camden County Insane Hos
| pital two weeks ago and spent couple OF
| days with the superintendent. found al
institution the citizens of Camden COUNTY
ought to be proud of; everything in per
feet order, with system of caring for the
patients that cannot be surpassed. 1t
seems as if every patient was contented.
Each one knew the superintendent and he
had kind word for all. Every room was
in perfect order
The house from top to bottom was as
clean as could be desired, most of the work
being done by the patients, who seemed to
take to it gladly. The grounds around
the building are nicely laid out with paths
and lawns On the lawn are chairs,
benches, swings, in fact everything to
make the patients comfortable.
At O'Clock P. NJ all are in bed, and at
0 O'Clock in the morning they are all called
up, and at 6 they go to breakfast. 1t
would do you good to see them GOO of
them) come to their meals, the women
first, one at time until they are all in and
at their tables. Then the men, one at a
time, are admitted until they are all in and
seated. Not word is spoken during the
time they are eating. | know this last
part well, for the superintendent walked
me out for speaking in the room and after
was out he told me the reason.
When the patients go to the chapel they
move in perfect order and they sit as quiet
as can be. Like our good host and hostess
of the Burlington County Hospital the
superintendent of the Camden County
Hospital and his estimable wife are doing
all they can for the comfort of the patients
of the institution. They deserve the com
mendation of the citizens of Camden
county.
The patience they must have, and the
constant care and responsibility that is
upon them is certainly wearing on them.
All who go there as visitors are kindly
welcomed and shown all through the
building. The farm produces many vege-
tables and fruits. was told there were
over 1000 quarts of strawberries and 1000
quarts of blackberries grown during the
season. Also there were $500 bushels of
potatoes grown-sufficient for the year
with many to sell.
We certainly should be thankful that
there are such institutions for the care of
those who need such homes