davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08

I'm ieiner tHblsn 9er5enss
bange 81 MAIDEN unO iie gts
bprig gu riibren. baB iie ibn beiraz
ten iolls, idrieb Rop 9apis, Der in
M}aion Gitb, Sa.. cine aleioerretnis
unQs 2 anitalt betreibt, an feline in
@aterlpo lpobnenoe Sdltpelter, bob
IT ii@ aus @erapeiflung umbringen
ipolle. Den Brief legte sr on cine
@telle, po Die 9eliebte ibn finOen
mubts. llnb tie fono i'm aud limb
lisb ben perliebten 9abis einfperren,
lpo ct ii6 tein 2eio antun tonnte.
Dabis iaete ipGter, er babe MIR eis
men SderS gemutt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08
Ser @ertebr bel Goethe.

Sn ,in,m areiie ii6 iaOngeiing
6iintenoer MGnner lperoeu emit Die
ge3iebungen er0rtert, Die i4on Die
ei~nselnen 9orfabren Der Ssrren su
aunt uno 2iteratrr gepflegt baben.
Giner ribmt aIs gang beionoeren
@or3ug ieiner 5umilie, Dob f4on isin
l~lr9rDbpater regeImdBig i'm 9auie
8oetbes pertebrt fei. Serr 5DI8el. Der
teinc 4bnen nit 70 berporragerocm
getanntsntrsiie ouf8upeiien permog,
fragt in Die entitanbene anoG4tise
,9a bat er pobl Die Sosubr
ebieleIen2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-08
Ssfeannsssa aweiiunstn;

@ieTe yrurer tperben an iroenb
cine Goreiie geeen @~infenouna bes
Rreiies eeifidt. Nan aebe 9ummer
unb Brobe unb Die polle Aorefe oeuts
lid an unb fhife ben Coupon nebif
benz ober ertpdhnten 9reis an bas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

CAPTAIN bring him back to fe7 An eminent
accomplished
method which supported by
facts experiments
wife think when Arthur Srnge
that weren't
Magazine
Of snake Of bd2 II
the human
paratus Is a birds and reptiles
supplement In
Don't forget those bold and
revoutonss Mono
Zapattstas
described
Apache walk her mfitdng coat and
headgear
masterpiece when he wrote
story Cathewaigh which will
tina magazine section atng
will in the sporting section
should accept Of the
critic that
and that ho should do
something to show It,
points
Derby and the Oaks
White Sox and Macbeth
Yorks' keeping closer tab tn
correspondents the nemountaln region
their letters and dispatches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
SEES MUCH TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR WILSON
Thinks Extra Session Will
Last All Summer and Pass
a Bill That Will Sat
isfy Nobody.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
BY international News Service.


TA7 ASHINGTON, March 2I.-De-
NM spite every effort to make it
Wv appear that the president and
the members of the new ways
and means committee are working in
accord, the cold, unvarnished fact is
that the tariff harmony plan so care
fully wrought out has already gone TO
smash.
Democratic senators have protested
to the president that the tariff that
will be submitted TO the house caucus
April l is nothing short of "protec-
tion grab.' These senators have been
let into the proceedings of the mem
bers Of the next ways and means COM
mittee. They know what they are talk
ing about Frightened by this project,
Mr.. Underwood yesterday issued a
statement that reports concerning the
work done by the committee are based
on scant information and are mislead-
ing. This statement has served only to
pour oil on the fire. The fact is that
three or four members Of the commit
tee have got away from Underwood
and are clamering for tariff that
shall embrace sweeping reductions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
OFFERS REWARD WITH
mo QUESTIONS ASKED"

NEW YORK. March 2l.-W. A Hail.
president OF a magazine company, was
robbed in the subway yesterday OF S45.-
900 worth OF negotiable securities. The
theft became known early today through
mn advertisement In which Mr.. Hall Of
fered q large reward for the return OF
the papers with mo questions aEked."
Mr.. Hall was on his way from Wall street
to the Grand Central station to deliver
the securities which he had just indorsed
to another He had placed them in all
inside pocket OF his coat, which he had
buttoned. But when he stepped OF the
train at the station he found that one
OF the buttons had been clipped Off and
tho securities were missing. He remem-
bered three men who had tostlcd MIN In
the thieves II they return the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Eighty-six Per Cent of Total
Revenue for Years 1913
IA Will Be Devoted
to Schools.
PEOPLE OF STATE
PROUD OF RECORD
Comparatively, Sum to Be
Expended Is Probably
Greater Than That of
Any State in Union.

! lGHTf SIX per cent of the total
II revenue of the state for 1918
A 4 and 1914 Will be devoted to ed
ucational purposes. This pro-
portion is believed to be the highest
of any state in the union and will keep
Utah IN the front ranks educationally.
The school attendance in the state in
proportion to the total population is
the largest of any state in the union
and the amount expended for educa-
tional purposes in proportion to the to-
tai wealth of the state is also believed
TO be the greatest,
The recent legislature was particular
ly kind to the educational interests Of
the state. 1t made appropriations to-
falling more than three-quarters OF a
million dollars in addition to the fixed
of the state taxes devoted
to educational purposes. The total
to be received by the educa-
tional institutions Of the state from
state taxes will equal nearly two and
millions Of dollars. This
estimate is based on seven and one
half mill tax levy. Should the levy be
to eight mills, as is probable,
the amount would be proportionately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
WOMEN To
APPEAR At HEARING
Illinois White Slave Commits
sion TO Continue Inquiry at
National Capital.
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Nine Of
the thirteen prominent society women
invited by the Illinois senate white
slave commission to appear at the hear
ing here tomorrow to discuss the ques-
tion whether the extravagances Of So
ciety are temptation to working girls
have accepted the invitations.
The women are Mrs Edison Bradley,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Miss Catherine
Jennings, Mrs. Christian Hepmich,
Nine, Havenith, wife Of the Belgian
minister; Nine. Riano, wife Of the
Spanish minister; Mrs. Huntslater,
ray Crane.
The four who have not yet been
heard from are Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. Rob.
ert Patterson and the countess Gizycka
The members of the Illinois commits.
sion arrived here tonight. On their
way they were entertained today by
Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania al
Harrisburg, The governor announced
that he will send a special message to
tho Pennsylvania legislature at once
asking the appointment Of commits
sion similar to the one Illinois now
has, which is conducting a two years
investigation, and urging the prepara
ton Of immediate legislation to relieve
the conditions Of working girls.
The Illinois commission will visit
PRESIDENT Wilson at noon tomorrow
and Will ask him to call a conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Underwood Uneasy.

Underwood knows that no such tariff
can get through the senate, He knows
that already an alliance has been
formed between the reactionary and
progressive Republicans to send any
drastic tariff to the waste basket and
that the Democrats from at least two
states-Louisiana and Colorado-will
vote against any tariff bill that tin.
kers with the duty on sugar. Conse-
quently Mr.. Underwood is low in his
mind and it is no secret that his un.
easiness has been communicated to the
White house.
AS the tariff will come forth from
the hands of Mr.. Underwood and his
warning colleagues it will place duties
on all the necessities of life save sugar
and meats. 1t has been learned that
each member of the committee has
been carefully taking care of his own
constituents and that trading has been
going on to an extent seldom heard OF
before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Eliot May Decline.

The president is desirous Of filling
tho American embassy mt London as
quickly as possible and is said to be
in hopes that Charles W. Eliot, former
president of Harvard will accept,
though there were intimations among
some of DR. Eliot S friends today that
he might decline.
George w. Guthrie, former mayor of
Pittsburg and Democratic state chair
man in Pennsylvania, has been chosen
to be ambassador to Mexico, but il is
likely that an announcement Will be
deferred until the state department for.
mulates its policy with regard TO rec
ognition of the Huerta government. It
is certain, however, that the resigna-
tion of Henry Lane Wilson, present en-
bassador to Mexico. which has been
submitted will be accented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Professor Offered Place.

That Professor Henry Buchard Fine
of Princeton university can be embas-
sador to Germany, if he chooses, was
learned from callers at the White house
today.
Professor NJ w. Jenks of Cornell
university was White house caller
today. He has been very much inter
ested in the selection of John R. Mott
of Montclair, n. j., the Y. NJ. G. A.
leader, to be minister TO China, and
is said to be urging Mr.. Mott, on be-
half of the president, to accept the
post.
For the cmbassadorships to Italy,
Austria. Brazil, Russia, Turkey and ia
pan, no definite selections have been
made, though Justice James ". Gerard
Of New York, Augustus Thomas, Thoun-
as Nelson Page, Seth Low and William
Church Osborne arc still being promi-
nently mentioned in this connection.
1t is likely that John W. Garrett will
continue as minister to Argentina and
Maurice Francis Egan as minister to
Denmark.
Joseph E. Willard of Virginia, Thom'
as H. Birch of New Jersey and Freder-
ick C. Penfield of New York are also
regarded as certain to be ministers in
the foreign service.
The president took up chiefly routine
matters with his cabinet at the meet
ing today. Tomorrow he will meet the
Illinois vice commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
REAL ECLIPSE Of
MOON EARLY TODAY
Genuine Article, With Pure
Food Label, al 3
O'Clock.

There was a total eclipse of the moon
this morning
There were also numerous eclipses OF
the moon last night, The latter
eclipses were not the genuine article;
the first mentioned eclipse was the thing
with the pure food label on II.
The astronomical eclipse was real 1t
could be easily distinguished from the
other kind, but unfortunately there were
few Of Salt Lakes population abroad to
take advantage OF the snuff1ng out of
the moon.
The other kind Of eclipse has been
common hereabouts OF late. Most ev
with a Grunt OF disgust and the qucs-
,ion- "Alnt it never goin To clear up?"
The difference between an eclipse OF
the moon caused by the interposition OF
planet between her and the sun and
and eclipse caused by the passing OF n
cloud between you and the moon Is
plain 10 every man abroad al half
after 8 o'clock In the morning, who Is
In a condition TO tell the difference be-
tween a rainbow and sa awhorse. In the
case of cloud eclipse. you stand tirst
on one foot and then on the other and
bet with yourself how long It will be
before the moon looms up again, Then
you get crick In the neck and admit
you've lost the bet.
But it's different with regular
eclipse. You watch the moon pass into
the shadow. and you see II growing dark
er and darker and darker. liko the look
on your wife's face when you forget to
fetch home the beefsteak, and pretty
soon there Isn't any moon ut ALL You
are safe in giving your neck a rest for
an hour or so. because there is no
chance OF the moons coming out again
CONTINUED on PaQo TvoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

Under the constitution three mills of
the total tax levy for state purposes
goes for the maintenance of the public
school system of the state and one-half
mill for the maintenance of high
schools. OF the remaining revenue
from taxation % per cent is set aside
by law for the maintenance OF the
University of Utah, the Agricultural
college and the Cedar City branch of
the Agricultural college.
The state maintains in addition to
the three institutions cared for in the
permanent maintenance fund several
other corrective and educational lnsti-
tutions, including the State School for
the Deaf and Blind, the State Indus,
trial school, agricultural experiment
stations and an elaborate juvenile court
system, which is really part Of the
educational system Of the state.
The state board of equalization esti.
mates the assessed valuation of the
state for 1913 at $2o5, 900, 900, and FOR
1914 $215, 100000. On the basis Of a
seven and one-half mill levy the total
revenue Of the state for the two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Unity Difficult.

To permit the session to labor all
summer and bring forth tariff mouse
will be seriously to impair the Wilson
prestige. To unite the fighting factions
is job far more difficult than that of
King Solomon when he threatened to
separate the double-claimed infant.
All Mr.. Wilson'S friends save Mr..
Bryan are concerning themselves with
the situation and trying TO straighten
it out before the work of congress ac
tually shnll begin, But none of them
up to date have had any luck. Mr.
Wilson Is plan to 20 10 the capitol and
help out himself has not met with
favor. Senators assert that they do
not want to surrender their sovereignty
to the president Going to the White
house and comforting is one thing, Be-
ing summoned into the president s room
and getting anxious is quite another.
Within the next three weeks matters
may be amended. but the present out
look is that an all-snmmer session will
be devoted TO producing a tariff that
will satisfy nobody, or that the session
will have been called in vain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Second Son of Swedish King
and His Lovely Wife Base
ball Enthusiasts.

~ TOCKHOLM, March 2l.-Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden and his
~ charming wife, Princess Ma
rie, daughter of Grand
Duke Paul Alexandrowich, uncle OF
the czar, have become baseball
"fans,' with the intention of inter.
esting the officers of the capital snd
their wives in the sport
For many years the prince has hecn
rated keen football player, making
his follow couutrymen realize that the
spring and autumn months should be
utilized with games, as well as the
winter days, when skiing, snowshoeing
and skating are the pastimes.
But with the advent of the last
Olympic games in the capital came the
great American game Of baseball
Daily the prince and his wife could
be seen in the midst Of an interested
group of nobility, watching the Amer
ican athletes play,
As the prince watched Thorpe and
his colleagues pitching and batting the
ball he would grow greatly excited,
picking up the American "fan' -
phrases and urging on the men. The
princess, too, would follow the intri-
cacies Of the game, now and then ques-
tioning her royal husband on the mean
ing of certain plays.
So when Prince Wilhelm started a
baseball club his wife at once began
to interest her friends. Every day at
the practice Of her husband Is team,
which was one Of the four organized in
the capital, the princess, dressed in
manner that has won her the title of
the "most smartly gowDed woman Of
Norway. Sweden and Denmark, would
be in tho blenchers learning the fine
points Of the game,
The entire country then grew inter
ested in baseball, since it had, as it
were, received royal sanction, and soon
Malmo, that quaint and churchly town.
was ringing with the enthusiasm Of the
new sport, and team was at once
formed. Upsala. too, ventured into this
recently learned game. and the rivalry
of the two towns became most intonse
(Coutinoued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Local Interests.

For example, it is stated that Ham
mond of Minnesota has got protective
duty on grain; Shackleford of Missouri
a duty on wool, zinc and lead; Palmer
of Pennsylvania (who was the presi-
dent s friend until he was left out Of
the cabinet) duty on coal; Garner of
Texas duty Oh mohair. cattle and on
ions. Tho plan to place wool, lumber
and citrus fruits on the free list has
been battered to atoms by the repre-
sentatives of the interests involved.
Now this tariff, which, despite all
reports, has not been submitted to the
president, will be put up to him for
adjudication before 1t goes to caucus,
and human nature being what it is, 1t
will be impossible for him to make
decision that will not start row.
II is this situation which has given
the White house grave uneasiness- Mr..
Wilson has called the congress in extra
session for the specific purpose of pass
ing tariff. And three weeks before
the beginning Of the session it is ap-
parent that no tariff can be passed
without splitting the party almost as
many ways as there are states in the
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
LITTLE
|pBNs WIPED OUT
I. Peach Tree, Ala
n, Shows Heaviest
,usf Life; Wires Are
Eua in All Directions
\ IEstinlates of Dam
/ impossible.

ME, Ala, March 21.-
|E7xTsu persons are dead and
|9as injured, some so Sc
r5 bat they are expected to
kri result Of the cyclone
q nspi Lower Peachtree,
\ Is nuIning between 4 and
ISxt according to a special
Ia 10 ths Register from Pine
} Il, Seventeen Of the dead
|rha psrsons. The property
y vll amount to s150,ooO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
NJ COMBS WILL
NOT REPRESENT
j. 6. IN PARIS
Issues Statement Announcing
That He Has Declined to
Accept Post of Embas-
Sador 10 France.
CHARLES w. ELIOT
MAY ALSO DECLINE
President Wilson Making an
Effort TO Fill Diplomatic
Posts Before Congress
Meets in Extra Session.
TAr ASHINGTON, March 21.-Wil-
NM liam i. McCombs. chairman of

TAT ASHINGTON, March 2l.-Wil-
NM liam J.. McCombs, chairman of
Wv the national Democratic COM
mittee tonight issued the
statement announcing that he had de-
clined TO become ambassador to France.
''l do not feel thar ] can afford to
leave my life work. the practice OF
law, said MIR. McCombs. "I feel com
PEELED 10 devote myself TO my personal
affairs and at the same time | will
leni any assistance i'll my power that
will contribute to the success of the
Democratic administration and the
Democratic party
President Wilson is making an cf-
fort to fill the more important diplo.
matte posts before tho extra session Of
congress begins so that he may other
wise devote his energies when the time
for the legislation arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Noted Gambler Dies.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 2i.-wllliani Griffin.
for many years proprietor OF a gambling resort
here and waIl known throughout tho northwest.
died OF apopiexy today while being removed 20 n
On Nil ariuu. Ar. Griffin rs years Of age and
came here from Ns~ York n 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
hShuck First.

'a'ch al points gained hur-
struck the gull states of
IA n swung northward and
+, "s' louisiana, Alabama, Mis-.
HlnAs' Missouri. Tennessee.
n Ana' Michigan, Ohio and
.s Chimes. wall was ,u,,t ,,n
- ''' and west. for telegraph
- S'res were blown down,
-. = Union and Postal COM
hi a., rSr r' trunk liner between
n. s'a.' ca'caso for many hours,
\ M -. - ueager advices were re-.
! 4 ,,,.. Is 't0rm-swept area but
n 4, e, :, =, at hand IT Is feared
|,4s, M n u'e VIII be as heavy, 81
~, ,,s %aa that resulting from
w, In, ~hen upward of one
~ ny. ny. With freezing w.,.,.u
ID a. ~ south as Florida ac-
y ssr. . 'ofm' A drop to 10
zero occurred in 81.
& Destroyed.
- Friday. "A' wiped out
asa,s' w We're killed and the
~. houses and dwellings
- =. we're killed and four IN
ss b., ,0sn Of Saline. In the
nj : egelsns Friday. was
v az blow blown away Thurs
~ MY INJURED Four were
- ., Ridge, Ark. on.
- =, ten hurt. '"e person
~ killed 80, 1t WAS reported
''sF Of dead was un.
8 in Lake.
- ~, shs Il. and it, it I. '0i, r.araG IL
H sipss q Sssn lost. Many usTe psr.
ai,souri' Tennessee ant
sss !. the storm Wa.
Prldssy killed and .o,..
ys,,..h ,..hai ha, ,s the most t'eia de
ksts At Franlsfoortc ceqtra 1nI
On Page Fvo.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
nsllol,l News Service.

"sNAi NrUs CNi VIC
LOUIS. March 2I.--Probably
n hundred persons were killed
Z he cyclone which swept ten
hr night and this morning.
IVA Of injured probably will
Y iad Of these many more will
|fsrds suffered in the wrecks.
NJ lAe extent of the property
arloi be given, but probably
na sl2,oOo,000. Wire destruc-
= l,ea great and the full size
'aanl'y will be unknown for
ihn
e's struck we're Illinois, In
es' Kentucky. Tennessee. Ar.
lu'a Missouri, Mississippi
-.
u'n Arkansas. north Mlssis-
,eahessee and southeast Ken
'aiysd because OF an almost
rUuaucn of telegraph and
MA entering 81. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
CAPTAIN SCOTT

Can science bring him back 20
life' See SUNDAY Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

(Coutinoued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Divisions of Tax.

increas sed
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18
BeIoit.

! Mrs. J. R. Avery has returned HON
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Powell's.
Mr.. Lewis Pye and daughter, Mabel
have been visiting Mrs. Claude Nc
! Donald.
Mr.. Clarence Powell, of Worth coun
ty, is visiting Mr.. J. R. Mitchell's fam
lily.
Mrs. Leila Henson has moved to Phil
ems.
Mr.. ]. ]. Raclley, an officer in the Y.
S. army, is spending few days with his
brother, Mr.. H. o. Rackley. Mr. Rack
ley has served in the army for 25 years
and has just recently returned FROM the
Philippine Islands, where he was sta
toned for several years This is the
second meeting Of the two only brothers
for more than a quarter Of century.
Rev. j. W. Walters, Of Montezuma,
preached to a large congregation lest
Sunday at laundering Springs Church,
Mr.. f. J. Stocks, Sr went to Albany
Sunday morning to preaching.
Prof, r. j. Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Albany.
Miss Tallulah Rackley was in Albany
shopping Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Howell spent Sunday with
Miss Mamie Pye.
Mr. and Mrs. T D. Ricraft havemoved
to Red Bone.
Miss Mamie Pye was the pretty hos
tess at an entertainment last Wednesday
night. Refreshments were served at a
late hour.
Mr.. Frank Melvin is visiting relatives
in Fitzgerald this week.
Miss Nellie Mitchell spent Sunday with
Miss Tallulah Rackley.
Mr.. G. w. Mcdonald is catching some
nice strings of suckers out of Muckalee
creek.
Mr.. Sam Houston has treated himself
to a new Barnesville buggy.
Mr.. Griffin Stocks went to Albany
Tuesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18
Prosperous Year For
Agricultural School
Third District School at Americas is Growing
Fast.

BY September 10th every plaee
in the dormitories had beenataken.
Many applicants had been turned
away. Of those entering at the
opening of the fall term So per
cent remained until the close Of the
term. There viii be a few places
vacant Oh January the 9th. These
places will be assigned in the order
in which the applications are re-
ceived until all places have been
taken.
The tuition is free; board $500
per month. The $500 charge rep
resents a little over one-half the
cost, the farm and dairy furnishing
large quantity of supplies. From.
200 to $50 pounds Of pork or beef
are turned into the dormitories
each week for which no charges are