davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 2A-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creameries, 22dZc; Diaries, 200
25c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, 6,sl0
cases. At mark, cases included, 15Qlsc'
first, 19c; prime firSts, 2Oc.
CHEESE-Market steady Daisies. 14ci
Twins 1890; Young Americas, 14c; Long
Horns, lac.
fancy, 68G70c; fair to good. 6Od65c
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys.
15c; chickens, 10c; springs, lie
VEAI-Marl1et steady. so to 60 ID. WITS,
s09c; 80 to s. lb WITS, 91zQ1Oc; IS to 10 lb.
WITS, lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept 0.-MONEY-Monev on
call nominal; time loans easier; SO davs
SAg51s per cent and 80 days S1kd3A; six
months 3k64.
Close: Prime mercantile papers, "a Der
cent Sterling exchange weak with ac-
euai ~ business IN bankers bill at 81. $3.50 for
Commercial bills. $4S1%
SILVER-Bar silver, 52stc. Mexican
dollars, 45c
BONDS Government and railroad
bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept. 3O.-BUTTER-Marke
firm; receipts, 1856; factory current make
firsts, 2O12c; seconds, 1915Q90c.
CHEESE-Mar<et firm; receipts 1,104;
weely exports, 1880 boxes
EGGS-Market firm, unchanged; re-
ceipts, 1906 cases
POULTRY-Alive irregular; western
spring chickens, 13d14c; fowls, 13d141kc;
turkeys. 15c; dressed, dull; western broil-
ers. 12d1915c; fowls, 10d17c; spring tur-
KEYS, Selected, sc; others, 1OQ1Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Ared Man Shoots Himself.

Ellsworth. Kan, Sept. 80. = Joseph
Neuman, aged 10 years. committed
suicide at his home. four miles south
of Black Wolf Neuman shot himself
through the heart with a rife. 1t is
reported that he had been suffering
from melancholia for some time past.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 800. Market weak Beeves
$4750S-15; Texas steers. 81 43od6.OO: vest
ern steers. S4.25d700; stockers and feed
ers S3.25Q565; cows and heifers, s2.O00
$50; calves, st. .0O19 so.
Receipts estimated at 5000. Mar
ket SLOW Light, S6-l0d6.75; mixed, s6.O5a
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
McvEY WHIPTs JACK LESTER.
Australia Heavy Honor Changes Hands
Again.

Sydney. Sept. 30-Sam Mcvey of
California today defeated Jack Lester
of Portlan1, Ore, on points in a 20
round match for the heavy weight
championship of Australia. Seventeen
thousand persons gathered in the Sta
dium to witness the contest.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending Septembcr 2S shows an
aggregate of 50, ,s9s, no 600 as against
81, 953 49S,0 900 last week and 81, ,6s4 SIC 900 in
the corresponding week last year The
following in a list of the cities:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Ballinger WIN Not See Pinchot.

Denver, Sept. 30.-Former Secretary
of the Interior R A Ballinger, who
threatened legal action against Clifford
land controversy and whose friends,
he says. have been urging him to sue
the former national forester on the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

latter's arrival at Seattle from Alaska,
has announced that after long and
careful consideration he has decided
not to make a legal attack.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

Il urnished by the Chas- Woln Pacirfne
Co.. yards close at noon Saturday. we
cannot use pigs thin sowa or hor~
Weighing less than 170 lbs Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use bali fat stun We give
below prices effective ct once. until fItr-
ther notlce-l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
New York sugar and Conee Market.

New Hork. sept 3O-SUGAR-RaW su-
gar quiet: Muscovado SO. S. IS: centrifugal
IS test, $5.S6: molasses, 50 test, S511. cubes
500; graduated. s6-75; powdered, s6 S.
G14c; No Santos. 147sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

advising number Of head, quniifS -
you an offer or arrange FOR our buvsSs
to call on you
Market price paid for dry Tot eattIa
BUTTER AND EGGS
Furnished by The Confidential creame-v
Co. Topeka. Kan.I
CHICAGO EGGS-19d2 d20ikc
N Y EGGS-2Od22c.
CREAMERY BE- SlIsls oe,L. o6e,TL.TTER-chicago. 2so: N.
if.whoIesaie Fruit ana Produc. ,,.-,..
furnished by SamI T. Lux. Commissio1
BARRELED APPLBs-Jonatbs,. -
bbl, $3.50: Grimes Golden. per standard :
bushel bbl $3.50.
BOX APPLES -shacIxleford. nor 49,
$1-25; Jonathan, per box, $3.50 '
I3ANAN Msdium sized punches. n.-
bunch g 81 !ce5s eSg2SS' 20. large lunches. per
CRANBERRIEs-P bbl.. szO
BURRELLs GEM CANTALoUPEs-
coNcoRD GRAPEs-Per basket IN 7
to 100 basket lots, lSc.
ToKAY GRAPEs-Per crate. 800.
VALENCIA ORANGEs-Per crate n m
@4.5O: -, m. ,..,,,e.
per box in box lots, 90c. '''
CAL. BARTLETT PEARs-Per Graf.
$500. -
KAW VALLEY BEANS-Per dianrc,,,,
BEETS-Per busheI. 75c.
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per III 1szc
CARROTS-Per bu., S1.O0.
COLO. ERY-Jumbo per bunch. sso
ONIONS-Per bu., Sl.40.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per baslxat e=
TOMATO OEs-Per 2O-lb. Climax basket
Slated top, 75c.
HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES
SWEET POTATOEs-Per 5usbe1 2, OK
Per bu. in 10 bu. lots, s11O
KAw VALLEY PoTATOEs-Per bu..
SOC.
r. R. z. o. PoTAToEs-Pe bu.. F-1o.
HONEY-Per case, $3.75.
FIGS-Per box, 90c
CHEEsE-L. II. cheese. per III 1e,A..
wis. yellow, 90 lbs, per ID, Ice. ivyS5z,e' ~
White, 30 lbs, per h., Ice; New; vr,s VS.
Priclr. per lb. 16c: New wis. Brici, Wis.
b.. is1Ec; Wis Block Swiss; Is lbs'.' Der Der
APPLE BOX MATERIAIAE -.
hos, lots, per box. 15c ~ NVo
4Oc; Dia. D. H, y bu.. per doz.. soc; Bis'
o. H, bu-' per per ooz.. o. 4oc; Dia. o. H. Is
doz., 4Oc. Per
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

= A r,r-rr, Topeka, Kan. Sent "A
2S-AIrl 2KAEtiE X SoRN-Per cwt.. ST 2oSsl * %
OATS-f0d45c.
C0PN-rn~
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
WOOL OUOTATron,.


t4alIlsasl IteprasIta and Okiahornn
Bright medium, 15fi13c: dark r19SSif,i.- -
Ql2c; light fine, Halle: heavy fire ~ ~. ~
Colorado New Mexico ana Ter.eg i've
Light medium, l5ul3c; light fine 9i7sf,.
heavy fine. 12Uf0c. ''@-lci
Deductions on bury wool from n .. -
per pound short. earthly, or def.r.eS,.sS -
stock proportlonately lower Anror- ~,
hair, u months, 14d12c; Common f,to mo
and defective at half price SerrS
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
FIGHTING BEGINS.

CContinued from Page one0
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

FURNISHED by ]. 3. Billiard. cor-.- -
sas ave- and Curtis ST NO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

rOuotations furnished by JaTue~ =.
Hide Co. los East Third - smith


gREER .,U2 ID HIDES S79ept. 30.
s., short haired, No. l. i2c; No g. .
side brands. oyer s 30 fiat. No /. iOc: as: rs:
stays. fiat. no; 1, s1zc; Bulls. SIDE lis US. and
ed, flat NO. !. ecs Green sairo-o rand
flat, 61sc; Green salt cured deasonS sIue
50g55c :skunlSs each 2sai5c: cireer0 each.
hides are No Green uncured Lldi. di.o@en
less than same grade cured Csre--o Va
cured q less than cured. Horse hifie- LAT
NO. ]. $1,000; 5000 g s; Hog skins. i5ffscen
tl.cs dry. according to wool. Der 1b - y
TAII.OW-5kd4c.
PEES SWAX-15U25c
DRY HIDES = Dry nint. b,,,....
heavy, 17cs dry flint. fallen heavv -
dry flint. light. under IS lbs feys iccs
flint. culls. 1oc; dry salt heavv ~ ~
ana up. 13cs dry salt. light undcr ~ ,hos
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Topeka. Kan. Sept. 80.

MIXED AND BUTCHERS. ........s5. .s5aso o5
HEAVY .-..------....----...-.... 5.S5lf6 %
LIGHT. ...............-......... 585l7s AZ
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
chicago Grain marker.

Chicago, Sept. 80.
Open High Low Close Close
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

Cattle must Do sooo- Cannot use thin
stuff.)
advising number Of head, ouafifSt W. -
and length OF time on feed we viii ~.s,G--
you an ofier or arrange for our buyers
Market price paid for drv To4 .,..,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
SCOUR STATE TO
CATCH MURDERER

PROVIDENCE. r. L. Jan. s.-Polioe
of the entire State are on the lookout
today for the murd ,rer Of Mrs. Minkn
Fine, who's mutilated body was found
in q little store at 4Ambrose street Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Fine was the mother of Louis
Fine, the Brown University athlete and
marathon runner. Her husband died
suddenly six months ago and h had
kept the little store In ar effort to give
her boys an education.
The store had been completely ran
sacked. The clothing of Mrs. Fine war
torn to shreds in a search fol hei
money. A large handbag which she
carried under a large apron was miss
ing, as was a roll of bills which she
always kept inside her waist. 1t is NOT
believed that the murderer secured
more than $50 in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
PRISONER KNOCKS
POLICEMAN SENSELESS.
Saying He Preferred Death to
Jail, Uses SlungshOt.

ELIZABETH, Jan. SIT was only
after a terrific struggle, in which Po-
liceman John Kelly was wounded on
the head, that two Poles were taken
into custody after they had terrorized
residents In Bayway by their threats.
The Poles are Paul, Knurek and
Bartholomew Swirck. They were on
their way home when they got into a
quarrel at Bayway and Amboy avenue.
Policeman Kelly and Mohalkovita
interfered. Swirck objected and start
ed in to do them up. He had a
tumbier attached to a string which he
swung on Kelly's head and stunned
him.
Swirck declared he would rather die
than be arrested and followed up his
assault with blows and kicks. His
companion was subdued. Swirck then
surrendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
CHURCH ROW LEO
TO SUDDEN DEATH
OF HALEO0N MAN
DR.. Ferris, Former Newarker,
Rector of Parish in Which
Fight Is Waged.

HALEDON, Jan. $40 excitement
caused by a war which for months has
centred around St. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Haledon is attributed the
death OF Daniel W. barrow, vestry-
man and treasurer OF the parish, who
was stricken with nervous prostration
at one of the turbulent meetings.
Trouble began soon after the Rev.
DR.. Ezra F. Ferris took charge of the
church. The night that Mr.. barrow
was stricken the two wardens and six
vestrymen met Dr.. Ferris in a heated
debate over the management of the
church's affairs. DR.. Ferris won his
point and the wardens and Eve vestry-
men resigned. Darrow had to be taken
to st. Mary's Hospital in Paterson.
"Mr. barrow was q nervous wreck
when be got home from the meeting"
said the vestryman's widow. 1.-THE GER
tiicate states thai my husband died Of
meningitis, but the doctors agreed the
illness was brought on by
For thirteen years my husband held a
responsible position in h church, and
when the new rector took charge he
became greatly agitated over changes
which upset the entire congregation.
Just fourteen weeks before my hus-
band died he fought in vain for What
he believed we're the rights Of the old
members of the church. What hap
pened at the meeting I learned from
friends, but that night Dan was 30
weak I had to put him to bed.
Barred from Church Choir.
"Mr. Ferris took charge Of the church
a year ago last June. He al once
urged the resignation OF the sexton
and then spoke OF extensive changes
in the church organization. There was
a rule which barred singers from the
choir unless they attended all rehear-
sails. My husband remained home one
night when our second baby was born.
He was not allowed to sing the follow
ing Sunday.
THE climax came when a demand
was made this my husband pay a GER
tain bill. The treasury was low and
Dan did not have enough funds to
meet the obligation. There was a
threat to bring suit, but men ASSOC
ciated with him In the vestry fought
the matter to a finish. That brought
about the final split.
"Mr. barrow never was a strong
man, n he took matters very seri-
ously. All his spare time was given to
the church in which he was brought
up. When some members of the con-
gregation favored the new methods
suggested by Mr.. Ferris. my husband
and his friends felt it was time to
make a decided opposition.
Mr.. barrow died a martyr to- his
church. He fell unconscious aH he
made known his wish to resign Nom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
RAILROAD DETECTIVE
THROWS 1000 INTO PANIC.
In Waiting Room Starts Beating
and Kicking Fest.

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 9.-Chief Detective
of Central Railroad of New Jersey
Joseph B. Grey accompanied by Lewis
r. Bergen, both OF Jersey City. threw
a crowd of nearly 1000 persons into a
panic at the station hero, whom, 1t Is
said, without warning they struck and
kicked several people in the waiting
room and others who were standing on
the platform.
Grey and Bergen were brought before
Squire Soaring, who held them for the
Grand Jury. Bail was secured after
some difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
SCIENTIST KIDS NATURE;
DOG TURNS LZAAK WALTON
Harvard Professor Breeds Freak
Guinea Pigs of Strange
Design.

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Experiments in the
breeding of animals, similar to those
carried on by Luther Burbank with
plant life are announced by DR.. WILL
ward University. What DR.. Castle has
been able to do is to breed a race OF
guinea pigs with four o on the hind
feet, where usually there are only
three: to invent a new color for guinea
pigs-cinnamon-which is not known to
n~aturalists till his were bred; a silver
guinea pig hat Is also new to science,
and two kinds OF rats that are far
enousht apart in color to be called
varieties, although they were reared
from the same ancestors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
ANARCHISTS TO
FLOOD AMERICA
soon, SAYS WHITE
Expulsion from England win
Drive HOards of Expert Crimi-
nails to United States.

NEW YORK, Jan IA great hnsF
of accomplished European anarchists
and criminals is shortly coming 70 this
country to join the thugs. yeggmen
and "black-handers'' who already en-
Joy American hospitality, according to
Andrew D.. White. former president OF
Cornell University and ex-minister 10
Russia and Germany. In a statement
20 the press DR.. White urges tho i'm
mediate passage OF laws TO bar from
the shores of the United States a food
of undesirables who. he declares. will
hasten hither as soon as England AK
pels them. He avs
The assassin and anarchist. whom
London plans to be we'll rid of soon.
have an admirable refuge In the United
States, q country lying vide open TO
them. In which they will find more
companions. sympathizers n effective
helpers than In any other. namely. q
own
tour nation affords them The hsp-
| piest of happy hunting grounds. vents
In New York, In Los Angeles. in Chi
cage and other cities, prove this.
This nation. with Its carelessness in
admitting foreign criminals, its In
effective ways Of dealing with them.
and it's facilities for clearing them of
| guilt, is becoming more and moro ct
tractive for them every day.
'In the United States the number OF
| murders during the year just closed
was 1876, an increase OF 800 yer the
year preceding. Only one in eighty
| six was capitally punished. Tho num-
Der OF murders In the United States ts
to the number in England as lie TO g
Criminal Justice q Farce.
I'm eundry murder trials the state
mont wal frequently made that our ad-
| ministration of criminal Justice q re-
CARDS murder has become q farce.
These trials were by most OF those
who conducted them, and indeed by
the public at large, evidently oousid-
cred not as efforts to secure 3ahtSco.
but simply as games, and mostly be-
tween pettifoggers, the Judges appear
ing much like umpires at games of
football. The men whom we gloSify
in our courts are the men who can
clear murderers In spite OF undoubted
evidence OF guilt. The prosecuting at
torneys are largely chosen from among
those Of least experience In the legal
profession. and are In many ways alb
surdIy handicapped. Naturally. thar.
the criminal class is becoming In many
parts of our country a body somewhat
favored by politicians.
Another thing IL the fact that cur
government really seems to make no
serious effort to prevent their coming
here. No examination Of doubtful
characters made in our own ports can
be effective. The examinations should
be made at our ~consulates abroad,
where police records a be obtained
and where testimony Of value can be
taken"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
PRINCIPAL SCHULTZ is
RENDERED A RECEPTION,

In honor of the silver anniversary
Of his principalship of the Morton
Street School Otto Fl. Schultz was ten
dered a reception by the teachers Sat
urdayf night at Achtel-Stetter's.
Miss Grace M. Duffy was toastmis-
tress. The speakers were Addison b
Poland. superintendent of public
schools; David r. Corson and ]. VIII
mer Kennedy. assistant superintend
ents, followed in the order named. Mr.
Kennedy's topic was Greetings from
the Alumni" Miss Ida Z. Smith, Miss
Marietta Freeland, Miss Anna L. Bel
taire and Karl G. Schmidt, members
of the faculty. spoke. Mr.. Schultz re-
sponded with a toast entitled "The
Retort Courteous" In which he CON-
mended the faculty for their assist
ance. Instrumental music was rem
dered by some of the pupils Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
WEALTHY NEWARKER IS
HELD AS A SWINDLER.

Victor M. We'll, q young man WAC
was penniless when he left Newark
several years ago. has turned up in
Boston and is reputed to have amasssd
a fortune of nearly a million dollars.
Owing to the alleged swindling nature
of his financial operations, however.
the authorities have begun an investi-
CATION, with the result that the former
Newarker is held under heavy ball for
a hearing Wednesday.
When Well left Newark he became
connected with an advertising concern
in New Haven. Later he Joined the
staff of a Boston evening newspaper
and her established a newspaper Of
his own in the suburbs of Boston. Then
he entered the 1eld of finance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
SUPREME COURT
HEARS MORE Of
TOBACCO TRUST
Governments Attorney Con-
cludes Argument and De-
tense Is Begun.

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-To listen to
the story of the tobacco business OF
the world was the work almost ex-
c~lusively today for the Supreme Court
of the United States. First the govern
ment concluded it's tale of the growth,
wealth and power of the so-called to
bacco trust portrayed as having been
constructed out Of the fortunes of dis
heartened competitors. Then there was
heard something from the other side,
by way of defense, of the lawful &C
QUESTION, through keen American in
genuity of tobacco industries. Upon
it all depends the proposed dissolution
of the American tobacco corporations
as a combination or monopoly in re-
straint of trade.
]. G. M~cReynolds was to conclude his
opening argument on behalf of the gov
eminent.
On Friday both bar and court fol.
lowed him intently as he described the
trade in tobacco, first in the colonial
days with rival buyers coming to the
door of the farmers cabin to barter for
the leaf from his tobacco patch, and
then In the present day. when he de-
scribed competition in the leaf market
as so completely eradicated that the
American tobacco corporations even
purchased leaf on a commission for
the British tobacco trust"
THAT is as interesting as a fairy
tale" said one who had sat under the
spell of the speaker to Delaney Nicoll,
who was to open the argument for the
tobacco corporations.
ut Is a fairy tale" remarked Mr..
Nicoll, as he Jotted down a note for
reference in his argument Immediately
following Mr.. McReynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
Collie Fishes Despite Laws
Mandate and Owners
Command.

MERRIAM JUNCTION. wis, Jan.
9.-Charles Sherwood. of Albion, ia
looking for expert information as to
just how far an owners responsibility
extends oven a dog that persistently
and consistently violates the game laws
of the State.
Mr.. Sherwood has a collie dog with
a penchant for trout fishing. MI. Sher-
voc has cuffed him for It, but no only
returns with a larger fish. thinking.
perhaps, that he has not been discrimi-
mating enough as to size. AS q last
resort. his master got out a calendar
and a copy of the game laws
and explained carefully to the canine
where he was getting in bad by his
conduct-but still the dog fishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
BOY HUNTER SUCCUMBS
TO GUNSHOT WOUND.
Edward Scheick, Shot Fortnight
Ago, Dies.

Edward Scheick, II years old. a
student at Barringer High School. 10
dead at the home Of his parents, 20
Webster street, as the result of a gun
shot wound received at the hands of
John Crossley, of 81 Belleville 9
when the boys were on a hunting ex-
petition near Atlantic Highlands two
weeks ago The boy was rushed to
this city and taken to the City Hos
pital Immediately after the accident,
but all efforts to ave his life proved
vain. HI sank rapidly until yesterday.
when the end came. rae
Tho shooting was purely accidental
It occurred while Crossley was remov-
ing a shell from his gun. The other
barrel discharged, the charge lodging
in Scheick's body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
CINCINNATI TO GO INTO
PAWNBROKER BUSINESS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a plan for Che
city of Cincinnati to go into the pawn
broking business has just been
preached by Attorney Nicholas Klein,
of this city. He says that he will go be-
fore the Legislature and endeavor TO
have a law passed which will admit OF
this municipal business.
Cincinnati pawnshops charge 10 per
cent a month. Attorney Klein says by
his bill the city will take wei all the
business now conducted by these and
will charge but ms per cent a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
MANY OUT FOR SHERIFF.

BRIDGETON, Jan. 9.-Candidates
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff are showing themselves, al
though the direct primary is eight
months In the distance. Already the
following are announced: Assembly
man Ephraim II. Witicar. Fairfield;
former Sheriff Charles G. Diament,
Lawrence; Joseph S. Turner, CONNER
cial: Joseph Low, Greenwich; Joshua
Cossaboon, Millville; former Sheriff
Allen r. Shinn, Bridgeton; Freebooter
Frank K. Muta. Bridgeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

ouired by themselves, such as furni-
ture. clothing and shoes, hal received
for years considerable attention. It
sounds we'll and may be practical.
but / am not prepared to make sug-
gestions at present. I ought to say,
however, that several of our institu-
tons are now making a large part
OF the clothing they require"
Complimenting the work which Is
being accomplished at Glen Gardner in
the fight against tuberculosis, DR..
Wight says:
"The sanatorium Is doing an i'm
portant work in the cure and preven-
ton of the great white plague. It
rains it's patients in the ~insipient
stages of tuberculosis, teaching them
how to properly care for themselves In
dress. food, exercise, etc.. n in i'm
pressing upon them the vital I'm
p~ortance of sanitary precautions to
prevent the extension of the disease.
As a result, not only are the patients
helped towards recovery, but become
almost trained nurses in the treatment
of tuberculosis"
Populations of Institutions.
The population of various State IN
sdtutions is shown to be as follows:
State Hospital at Trenton, 1899; State
Hospital at Morris Plains, 2.116; State
Home for predetermined Women at
vineland, 217: State Village for Epi-
leptics, 1923; Sanatorium for Tubercu-
losis Diseases. 1873; State Prison. 1898;
Railway Reformatory. 44o; State Home
for Boys. ACT: State Home for Girls.
22a; Soldiers Home at Kearny, 4s1:
Home for Soldiers, ETC.. at Vineland,
2ss.
The amount expended by each in
stitution and the weekly per capita
wae as follows;
Weekly