davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

a fool" he concluded Ito raise pro-
duce that he must market within a few
days or have the whole perish on his
hands. He is simply giving the cold
storage men, the commission sharks
and the transportation companies a
strangle hold on him"
Experience such as detailed by this
gentleman from California dispOses
one to look favorably upon growing
staple crops, such as alfalfa in the
Mimbres valley. Alfalfa is not in any
sense perishabIe If the market is not
right when 1t IS cut, it may be baled
and stored away for an indefinite time.
II the market shows no disposition to
get right, the farmer may buy stock
and feed them, and then sell his al
faffa in the form Of meat. He may
feed milk cows, and sell his alfalfa in
the form of milk and butter. Again,
he may pasture hogs on the green al
falfas and sell his alfalfa as pork.
Value of Alfalfa Meal.
One of the experimental stations of
the state Of Nebraska made a seven
year feeding test to determine the
value of alfalfa meal for hogs. The
result of this test demonstrated that
alfalfa meal, mixed half and half with
indian corn, makes a perfectly bal
anced ration, and that a pound of al
ducing pork as pound Of indian
corn. With pork at seven cents. the
test showed, alfalfa can be marketed
by feeding it in this way for $50 per
ton.
In short. the market for alfalfa is
unlimited. and there is very little dan
ger of the market being so manipu-
lated as to deprive the farmer who
raises it Of just return Last season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
SECRET OF rs YEARS
HEREWITH GIVEN OUT
By w. A. Phelon.

CIT HERE aren't very many base
ball secrets that must be faith
fully kept until released by
death" says Jimmy Ryan. the great
old fielder Of the Chicago team. but
once in a while something of the sort
occurs-like. for example. the story OF
the baked ball and old John Brown
There was a mystery that was known
CLUB, and yet ] do not think 1t was ever
told by any f Us until good old John
Brown had been laid away, and his
passing had removed our obligation
TT was near the finish Of a great
campaign-O1e OF the hard struggles
and every game counted most mater
tally Old John Brown, who was the
treasurer of the club, was devoted to
the team and grew more and more
worried as the final days drew near
We were falling off in batting; the
to look as if we would be overtaken in
the stretch. The batting is all TO the
bad mOurned old John. all to the bad.
Boys, you've simply got to DO some
hitting. If YOU can't hit the way you
are, things must be arranged so yon
can hit, anyhow
Dreamed the Great Idea.
"One night a great idea struck old
JOhn-in a dream. I think It was-and
he got up. dressed went to the ball
park, and distracted a case of a dozen
balls. Then he fitted back home.
kitchen, and put those balls in the oven.
When morning came. old John exam
fned those balls. and found that they
were nowise changed in appearance
but In actOn-Oh. my He bounced
an ordinary, untampered ball on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Alfalfa, A Money Making
Crop In Mimbres Valley
By R. Bedichek, Deming, N. M.
Crop ID N

Who got the S425?" I asked
Commission men and transporta-
ton companies" he replied briefly.
But" said I, II thought you cali
fornia fruit men had cooperative mar
keung associations which took care of
you and saw to il that you received
something like what your product Is
worth"
This evoked a remark that would
not look well in print
Cooperative Associations.
They won't stand hitched to a CO.
operative association I know a fruit
man who was a member of a cOOpera-
tive marketing association One month
he found that he could sell his stuff
for few cents a pound more than the
association was paying. He shipped
his entire output in the name Of his
brother so as to secure the few cents
a pound extra. This case is typical. 1t
is next to impossible TO get farmers
and fruit growers to stand by an as
ISOLATION. They had rather throw in
with the hogs. A few years ago" he
continued Il was in the Fresno dis
trict, and they were grubbing out
vineyards and selling the vines for
wood Since the 'raisin days have
been inaugurated. believe the Fresno
vineyards are paying better. A man is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
TURN TO OUT DOORS
FOR SPORTS NOW
Tennis and Track Occupy
ing Athletic Minds
and Bodies at "Y.n

With the coming of spring the
athletes Of the 'Y" are beginning TO
turn their attention to out-of-door
sports. The " tennis courts on Ari-
IONA street across from the high school
are being put in condition for play
ing. This feature proved so popular
last year that Ii is probable that an
additional tennis court may be acquired
by the association later on in the
season.
Entries for the track team are being
received at the 'fY." While the main
track event will be the Federation
meet at Mesilla Park May 4. there viii
be a number of dual meets In FL PasQ
before that date. In the Federation
meet a gold medal Is offered for the in
dividual making the highest number Of
points in the meet, and Tor each event,
a silver model is offered for the first
prize. a bronze medal for the second,
with a badge for third. The team win
ming the greatest number Of points
will be given a handsome metal shield
mounted on an antique oak PLAGUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

A MAN who recently came to
a Deming from Lodi. Cal, has the
following Illuminating expert
ence to relate concerning the profit in
raising grapes in the Lodi district He
prefaced his statement with the re-
mark that bearing vineyards in the
district from which he came sell for
the Insignificant sum Of $1,000 per acre
therea bout
"a month before I came to Deming,'
he said. II was talking with q friend
on the street concerning a cOnsign-
ment of $500 crates Of grapes which L
had recently shipped to commission
men. but upon which I had not re-
ceived returns. he thought I would
get so cents per crate / was not so
optimistic I asked him what he would
give me. He mentioned 25 cents per
crate. I told him he had made a
trade. We walked into the bank, and
he gave me a check for the $500 crates
at Is cents per crate. He lost money
on the deal Three weeks later, I hap
Dened to be in Stump & Hinyard's
grocery store in Deming, and I saw
several crates Of grapes with my brand
on them. and, upon inQuiring the
price. found they were selling for
$3.50 per crate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
ANNOUNCE LEADERS
IN CLASS EVENTS

In the competitive indoor meets be-
ing held at the ''Y' the following are
In the lead, in their respective classes.
with the greatest number OF points
Frep class. Edwin Widdas. ia points
younger boys b W BroclzmOeler
1t2 points; younger boys "A Frank
scotch. 200 points: older boys VIII
Race, $40 points: employed bows. RI
5tenn, SIS points; regulars. L Lorenz,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
GLENN WINS FIRST
HONORS IN ROPING
The Douglas, Ariz., Cowboy
Makes Fleetest Time
in Closing Event.

John Glenn, Of Douglas. Ariz.. won
the championship medal and cash nrize
n the roping contest at Cowboy Park
Frlday- Joe Gardner. Of Sierra Blanca
was second. and ALI Vivian. of Pecos
1eXas, third. The contest Friday was
limited to the 10 ropers havfDe- r,sTs
the best time in the Wednesday and
thursday contests. Each man was
given two steers to rope and tie. The
contestants and the time made follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
JOHNNY BILLITER HAS NO
TROUBLE BEATING MULDO

Lansing Mich, March 9.-Johnny Bill
liter, Of Toledo, champion lightweight
wrestler of the world. won from Young
Muldoon. of P!ttsburg, in straight falls
here last night, the first in 16 minutes
and the second in u minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
VIII Put Snappy Baseball
Team Into the City
Semi pro T ,ooo77a

Tn civil service men have the base
ball bee IN their bonnets and are going
to put team IN the city baseball
league this sumner. A meeting OF
representatives OF the immigration
customs, reclamation and pOstoffics
services was held Friday night to or
ganize a baseball team c. G. Galley
was elected temporary captain Much
basel ball enthusiasm was shown and the
men are going 10 start practice imme-
diately- Those present at the meeting
were: c. G. Galley, Herbert F. Cole.
Thomas L. Perrine, W g. Harris. Q ".
Siegmund. W r. Collins Louis o.
Howell. F. II. Terrell. c. c. Ford. G. c.
Wilmarth. D. oldham. L J. Perkins.
r. D. Gould, Alex Wallis and E. A.
PIOWman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
FORMER Ell PASO BALL STAR
ON HIS WAY To TOTN TN

Carl Flick, the shortstop Of the last
professional team FL PasO had was
here Friday on his way to Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn TO play with that club
during the league season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Pain or distress In pit OF stonscb
under shoulder blades. or bsci-s-Slss'
S SPe9Ils OF Indigestion. sick headscbs
DllouSness, collie, jaundice. co1sfiDs-
o-O,,s o-lss' pies soreness. fuIlness or
chronic catarrh. nervous vesi-D.,--'
ShEQnlc stomach trouble. gas or sci1ifS~e'
tC,-,- ~; 1hese are unmistakabIe SWIM,
to-lls ~ gan troubles Send for -
SS9lPyLlgnted medical book on ear
S 81 ~ - . APPENDICITIS. and an
ssIOdAC5 and LIVER complai1fS
Slsss y X X Co. Dept ISIS. 2II s Dear-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

No man should be weak
which renders should allow himself to
become less than
sins OF ms youth when there is here at
Give dissipation early abuse xcessss
which VITALITY
him foIo" advice him as vigorous
in 0
to Hercules Of a ma, bo mas ~ ~
tended by nature to be can make
he has
make good he ever was
EectraVa can give back by violation
- e''oie1 III
Of
Of the body Most the ailments can be
who have suandera5 the
savings useless dOctorng
IecaXita easy to use put it when you
feel intO them get
up in the morning feeling Ike two-year-Old-
VINO nervous whose and body
badly to who's
@ energy 70 tackle hard problems lacks the animal
The whole Of vitality your body upon your
manner haectra-Vta viii replace it and 80
HecVita upon weak nerves
braces and nvgorates them energy man
everything else arguments es 7i'7I
Give q with in his
Scis9iCa
his atisno
oil of int his teca-
sign OF pam No pain can exist where Electra Vita
Il have not emission IusedE1 ectra-vita"
w BORTON AcKittrck Cal
Your HecraVita restored me vgor"
C. SCHNEIDER, r l. Anaheinn Cal
Ny Varioooeis is yielding Eecra-vita"
A NJ SAM 2s searchIight New
/ an new after
" D. PATTIsON 942 18th St. Diego Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
TO PLAY FINAL SERIES IN
aETTTAR aCHO0T T.

T1.-l-A-.-A 5~EAOO-4 -.E-A- y =
At the this afternoon the final
series Of basketball games in the
Grammar Schools Athletic league are
being played
The results decide the possession OF
the two silver shields San JaclntO
has q cinch on the first prize. having
a perfect percentage Mesa comes sec
Ond, having lost but two games the
entire season, the Rustlers OF the San
JacintO bunch being their only con-
Querors- The games this afternoon are
being played between the san JacintO
and Lamar teams. and the Sunset and
Mesa This series is the one postponed
during the federation meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Totals . ..7S6 us 69l 214S
Points won. Foster. 8: Wilkinson, ].
High game, Wilkinson, POI.
High total, Foster. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
CANADIAN POLO TEAM HEATFN
~ gAN MATED 81 Sid

san Diego. Cal, March s-By a score
OF Il to . IL, the san Aateo Slash
ers defeated the crack Canadian polo
round for the California cup. The line
Up was
san MateO-R TObin, Thomas Dris-
coll. w DevereauX and W L Breese
Canada-A Hone. SnOWden. 6. Notion
and lord TWeedmOuth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Aso called TaiisE, Salt ahsus. P,vriins- Il;E--e',
Weeping skin, sis) 10y

Could vau do better act 49,, .,---sss.l Ne
pooz sufferer 81 Eczer,15 NV % sal1o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
ELECTRA-VTTA

is dry cell body battery worn around
the waist like belt It generates cleo
tricity from dry cells Of special construc-
ton and long-Lved- It requires no charg-
ing in Vinegar or acids. It can be regu-
lated to any strength. It is a proven cure
for weak, puny men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

4 steadily regainlng my strength"
J. GREENWOOD SIS.
They come day from everywhere There is hardly
Now what does this reader?
you ought
cF1 y winch is as simple as easy to use as to cure and
In
10 and to those who look their future happiness
Iy O" ACT
It's as good for women
sting burning in old style belts
t ais you2 Write
nav D- az 119 AHO siateIul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
FENNER AND FOSTER
CLEAN VICTORIES

Bowling scores Of last night and
points follow.
E1annar- team
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
Cost of Living

Cost of Living
is question interesting all of us.
Are we going to use an inferior
grade of goods simply because they
are little cheaper in price? We
think that the general public ap-
preciates good food and for this
reason still retain our Standard of
Excellence.
OLIVE OIL
For medical or table use. Finest
Luca oil in glass, CSC. In pit. tins,
l45c. French oil in glass, 25c and
45c.
OLIVES
Large Spanish Queen olives in
all sizes, or Manzanilla olives
stuffed, Ioc, I5c, 25c, 4oc, soc.
SALMON
Best Alaska red salmon tall cans,
25c. Finest grade Columbia
River (Hapgood's) salmon 3oc.
FANCY CHEESE
Imported Swiss, 4oc fb. Linn
burger, 25c ID. McLaren's, 1oc
liar. Roquefort Goo ID. York
State, 28c ID.
CARICOL TEA
A fnll I fb. package of green
and black tea for $50. Ioc a ID.
No better tea grown for that
money.
DIVERS BISCUIT
The talk of the town. Fresh
every morning, Ioc doz. Let us
have trial order. Also try their
"Mor-Bred."
CANNED GOODS
Full at. cans best tomatoes nc.
Best crushed corn nc can. Small
tender lima beans nc can. Large
white California asparagus, goo
can. Large tender June peas, I5c
can.
FRESH MEATS
are little higher but we continue
to handle only the best grade of
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and
smoked meats
Durand 6 Son
THE STORE OF QUALITY
70 and so Main Street
Both Phones
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
New Egypt.

The New Egypt Water Company, at its
annual meeting on Thursday, elected
these officers: President, George L. Shinu;
vice president, William Chambers; secre-
tarY, DR.. L. L. Foulks; treasurer, William
G. Jones; superintendent, Harley Hender-
son.
If business men here fail to sign con-
tracts which are alleged to call for fifty
per cent. increase in rates, the Farmers
Telephone Company threatens to drop
such names from its directory and cut of
the service.
Charged with permitting their children
to remain out of school, number of New
Egypt parents who were In the Ocean
county court on Wednesday, were dis.
charged by Judge Carmichael. who did
not approve of the action taken by the
local authorities in the matter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
800 Acres of Potatoes.

The Allentown Messenger has been look
ing over q potato farm and here is what 1t
has to say:
The largest growers of potatoes any
where around this neighborhood, If not in
the State, are the Harrison brothers,
Thomas, Richard and Isaac, of Burlin gtop
and Monmouth counties.
Thomas Harrison, who lives near Ches-
terfeld, will this year put in 800 acres of
potatoes, provided he can get them all
planted by the first of May-and just give
him few days of good weather and he'll
get there, for nothing is missing In his
layout when 1t comes to facilities.
Do you see man going slowly around
big field driving two horses attached to
q one-share pillow in preparation of this
immense potato acreage7 Well, hardlyl
Mr.. Harrison las a 40-horse-power gaso-
line traction engine, to which a gang of
six plows is attached, and back of the
plows, following along under the same
power. are two harrows. This dainty
little machine will prepare an acre OF
ground for planting in 40 minutes.
But how many bushels of seed would 1t
take to plant 300 acres of potatoes, and
how much would it cost7
Well, Mr.. Harrison has unloaded four
CdEB VI ScCQ pOJdtOtS, VI D6bW6e0 SUUU anu
$500 bushels, and these at 81. so to So per
bushel-but anybody can do the mere
figuring of that. We're talking about the
work of putting them in.
It's quite a nice little job to cut two
thousand bushels or so of potatoes, too.
Where will the help come from, as the
men are needed In the feldf Mr.. Harrison
solved that problem along with his other
trifiing details. The potatoes were I'M
loaded at Zelly & Taylor's warehouse at
Bordentown and were cut by women of
the town. One woman would cut about
ten bushels per day. At least there were
cut In one day by eighteen women 1888
bushels, so by the use of little algebra,
geometry and differential calculus we
arrive at the above result
AS the potatoes are cut they are covered
with sulphur, for, like the modern labor
union man, Mr. Harrison has no use for
the ''scab." Amy potato would see this
joke with half an eye. But to the subject
again.
Two teams are kept busy hauling the
cut potatoes from Bordentown TO the
planters--which ia plural Of ''planter, :"
you will notice-and the work OF putting
them in 10 only halted by such weather as
will not allow the teams and machinery
on the ground.
The growing crop will be cared for by
the same ample facilities a. are employed
in the planting, and II is hoped that the
harvest season will bring forth abundant
coward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
May 2, 1912
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1919,

~
By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. de bonis ct
ferris, to me directed, issued out of the Bur
lington Circuit Court, 1 will sell at public sale
on
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1912,
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 oclock), at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain lot of land and premises
lying and being in the township of Florence,
county Of Burlington and state of New Jersey,
and is known and designated as Lots num-
bered 20 and II on the Roebling Park Tract, a
map of which is now on file in the office OF
the Clerk for said county, and said lots num-
bers 20 and II being more particularly de-
scribed as fronting forty feet together on a
proposed street called Norman avenue and
extends back one hundred and ninety-six and
eighty-four hundredths feet on the east line
and one hundred and sixty-three and seventy
five hundredths feet on the west line. Being
the "a me premises which H. ]. Miller Realty
Company by its deed dated February fourth,
1910, and recorded in the office OF the Clerk Of
Burlington county, in Book 459 of Deeds Page
422, &C., granted and conveyed unto the said
John Orris in fee.
Seized as the property of John Orris. owner,
defendant, taken in execution at the suit OF
Harry ii. Williams, plaintiff, and to be sold by
ANDREW ]. JORDAN,
HOWARD EASTWOOD, Atty. Sheriff.
Dated May z, 1912. PRS adv. fee, Sl5.96l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07

By virtue Of a writ of feri fac1as to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, l will sell at pub
lie sale on
THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1912,
between the hours of II and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day (to-wit at O'clock, at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain parcels of lands and
premises situate in the city and county of
Burlington and state OF New Jersey, being a
lot situate on the east side of Earl street in
said city of Burlington. with the frame dwell
ing house thereon erected, particularly des-
cr1Ded as follows-Beginning about sixteen
feet north of Clarkson street, and runs along
Earl street still north fifteen feet to the centre
of the partition wall between this and the
house adjoining on the north, thence east
to post for a corner, thence southwardly
along land formerly George W, Norcross
twelve feet two inches to a post for q corner
thence southwardly across the alley herein
after described four feet to a post for q corner
in the lot at the northeast corner of said Earl
and Clarkson streets, thence westwardly
along the same and through the centre ofthe
partition wall between this and the corner
house seventy-four feet eight Inches to the
place of beginning. Together with the priv
lege of an alley three feet wide running from
this lot out to Garrison street along. the east
end OF said corner lot, In depth sixteen feet,
in common with the said George W. Norcross
his heirs and assigns forever.
Being the same premises that Annie Kane
granted and conveyed to the said Villa m
McCloskey in fee, by indenture Of deed bear
ing date October "a, A. ID. 1904, and recorded
In the Burlington County Clerks Office on
November 2, 1904 granted and conveyed unto
the said William McCloskey in feel
Seized as the property lof william McClos-
key, ct ux., defendants, taken In execution at
the suit of James j. Conroy, ct al, complain
~ INV = - ANDREW j.. JORDAN.
ERNEST WATTS, SoPr. SberIff.
Dated May 7. 1912 Prs adv. fee S22 Is
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
HERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri fac1as to me di.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State OF New Jersey, l will sell at pub
lie sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
Report for April 1912

SZsb56 80
RECORD OF PATIENTS
Admitted, A /; Improved, l Died, 8; Remain
ing, III.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
FxECUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF RACHEL d. srAcKHousE

ESTATE OF RACHEL ID. STACKHousE
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county of
Burlington. bearing date on the second day
OF May, A. ID. 1912, upon the application of
Henry p. Thorn, the subscriber, requiring the
creditors of Rachel d. Stackhouse, deceased,
to bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on
barred of any action therefor against the said
executor.
HENRY P. THORN,
May 2, 1912 Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
kHRGS
Both Phones

CRISCO, the new shortning for
pies, ETC., use per can.
STEER o, bullion cubes, one
cube in cup of hot water makes
delicious broth, IL in tin box,
3oc.
NOODLES, sc and Ioc pkgs.
good in soup.
FARINA, the silver brand a
spoon in each pkg. 15c.
SOULS tea and coffee, nice
present with each pkg. tea I5c per
Il fb, coffee gee. per tb.
KITCHEN BOQUET, for flaw
oring gravies, soups, ETC., use per
bottle.
CANDLES, short hotel candles,
lac per H., they are handy to go
about the house with at night.
NOT A SEED raisins, pound
package nc.
SEEDED RAISINS, Owl brand
nc.
CLEANED CURRANTS, tb
package nc.
SARDINES, domestic in oil or
mustard good ones sc per can, i'm
ported extra fine quality 15c.
MEATS, we are getting some
extra fine home dressed veal.
Phil. Karg, nan King St.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
NOTICE OF sErrLEMEN
= ESTATE OF HORACE RHAwN

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, administrator of Horace
Rhawn, deceased, late of the county of Bur-
hngton, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at a session to be held May Is, 1912
GEORGE w. RHAWN,
DEAN s. RENwICK, Proctor
April z 1912
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
For the month Of April


Remaining in the institution March l. los:
admitted, 8; discharged, IL; died. s; remaining
in the institution April l, 81. Meals handed
out during March, l82.