davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
CensOrinq the Movies

Censoring the movies is the newest job Tor
Mayor Harrison, as a result of a bitter fight in
Chicago on censoring begun by the moving picture
trust" Mayor Harrison sustained his commission
in squelching one play Of very doubtful morals and
the fight had the net result of arousing the churches
to active support Of decency in the moving pictare
shows. From many pulpits the "movics' that were
not wholesome had a scoring that awakened listen
ers,, previously %apathetic, to action against Bath
house C%oughlin's ordinance to bring the censorship
under Control" THE picture. shows are more i'll
fuential. in shaping character than is the average
Bible school" said one preacher. The inaautac-
turers want to make money, and they are ready
to adopt the surest way to get the crowd %irrespccti Q
Of the effect on character" Another said: "~vu."lrea
must be protected from the pollution OF their
chambers of imagery The censorship bureau Is
doing right by the elimination from the films OF
scenes Of murder, robbery and underworld life. The
moral forces of the city should prevent any cyrtail.
ment Of thes powers of tao censorship bureau. wee
can and should be kept out Of the pictures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

plications, will be in his very capable hands.
The New York World takes a very gloomy view
Of the situation, saying that with the retirement
OF John Hassett Moore from the State Department,
It is apparent that the public confidence in. the
State Department has ceased to exist. Nothing
saves the situation except the general belief that
the President is his own Secretary of State. 1t il
plain that if the country had to rely upon Mr.. Bryan
for the conduct Of its foreign affairs in this critical
period, there would he a general condition of panic.
Many great men have been Secretary of State and
not a few small men have been Secretary of State;
but no other man, great or small, ever triAed with
the first ollce in the cabinet as Mr.. Bryan has trt'
fed With IT," q rf#e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Correspondence
= kL0TEN. q
: = !. !; -: !. = = :

Farmers are opening the business
season by cleaning their seed wheat.
Senator Gunderson of Aneta has
been enjoying an extended visit TO
the old home iii Iowa where q fam
ilyN reunion took place.
Commissioner Loiland has been
surprising his neighbors by doing
his own chores lately, being short a
hand.
Canada, where he has twoetaOi1rrh
The Colson.SOrens0n trans-Atl2n-
tic party r now on the soil of old
Sweden visiting old scenes and old
friends.
Mrs. Haabak's land sale occurs on
the 18th, AFTER which she intends
removing to the 40 acre tract she re-
serves and will make her future re-
sidence.
Paul jacobson, who ships his own
grain, sent off a Car load of barley
last weeksY
Melvin Anderson has rented the
Reep farm in Melrose township for
The coming season and will emove
here SOOll.1 HFff s
Ole Franklin, ST., is spending the
winter with his brother on the farm.
Tom Nomelant has charge of his
plant i'll town. f.
Several people went in from the
country to hear Temprence.lecturer
williams.
The fact that Miss homeland vas
manager of the Y. p. S.. Saturday ev-
ening insured III interesting pro-
gram and an Interested audience.
The consultation meeting at Col.
sons hall last Saturday does not seem
to have settled the affairs OF the
Farmers Elevator Co., and the pros
pect for a law suit seem good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
@.* q +:
!; WITH THE BOXERS.
80

Packey McFarlapd says he will re-
tire from the ring after he finishes
with Mike Gibbons.
Ten Cavlgan, who has been in Par
is with Joe Jeanette and other
American borers, has returned to
Cleveland.
Young Hugo Kelly is now fighting
under the name of Frank DeRice. He
says this is his real name.
Blink McCloskey is not doing very
we'll in London. His latest defeat
was at the hands of Bob Seaman, the
American colored boxer.
Bob Moha, the Milwaukee boxer,
will likely accept an offer to go to
Australia declaring that lie is not able
to get any bouts in this country.
The sports of Medford, Ore, are
willing to back Bud Anderson against
Red Watson for $4,000. Watson was
given a decision over Bud in a re-
cent bout in San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Hon. John BasseH MooreS RESIGNATION

The resignation of Counselor John Bassett Moore
Of the State Department has occasioned, no small
ripple in diplomatic circles. Much regret is express
ed because of his exit from the councils Of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION and many Of the newspapers of the
country are inclined to hold Mr.. Bryan culpable Tor
the existence Of conditions in the Department which
precipitated Mr.. Moore's. resignation.
The New York Evening. Mail regards II as u
public disaster and thinks that the CONSERVATION
which marks his withdraw lis significant 1t coll
tinues by saying: "
1T is true that matters in the State Department
are somewhat chaotic, and that experienced and de-
serving men in the diplomatic and consular service
have been removed to make places for unfit political
favorites. H. 49,"
1t is also a fact that our foreign. affairs, particular
ly with respect to Mexico and Japan, are in a con.
fused and dangerous condition. But we have Mr..
Bryan as Secretary of State. Why should the country
be blamed because a modest, though experienced,
subordinate has retred?"
TOO Much Bryan is the way the New, York
Globe views the situation. 1T is not conceivable"
says the Globe, that President Wilson approves Q.
the administrative botch that Secretary Bryan has
! made of the State Department. Eut it is difficult to
interfere without creating a political situation that
would greatly weaken the administration to which
Mr.. Bryan, there is every reason to believe, is.
thoroughly loyal. But it is clear that before long
something must be done. ~"
1t does not surprise those who have watched Mr..
Bryan's career and who are sympathetic toward
many phases of II to learn Of his failure in the
State Department. He is not possessed of admins
trative ability. He is not a close or careful thinker.
He has the oratorical temperament. He is more
developed in the heart than in the head. s. s. = As
q man of sense he should recognize his deficiencies
and surround himself with trained men on whom
he can rely"
The Philadelphia Record is Of the opinion that Mr..
Moore's resignation comes at all "inauspicious time"
It gets assurance, however, in its belief that the ad-
administration will not be very greatly embarrassed.
president Wilson says the Record, has a genius
Tor making settlements which are right and the
canal tolls question, the Japanese and Mexican COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
REPREsENTATlVe
SHEEP and LAMBS.
= :: - -
= BASEBALL CHATTER. =
-. = !. + :

Captain Tommy Leach will find
plenty to do ill keeping the Cubs.
including the great linn, in line.
Few veterans remain in the lineup
of the New York Yankees this sea-
son. Manager Chance is out to de-
velcp a new team Of youngsters.
Pitcher 4.mer KOestner, once with
the Cleveland Maps, is showing a lot
Of good stuff in training for a E9regu-
lar job with the Cubs& at Tampa.
The Rochester, Toronto and Mon
treal clubs Of Tie international league
have ben seriously crippled by the
desertion Of some Of their stars to
The Federals.
The temperance cause is batting
500 per cent in the Central asso-
citation. Four of the circuit towns
are dry, while the other four are
as damp as Lake Michigan.
Scout ice Page Of the White Sox
has applied for a New England lea
que franchise for st. Johil. N. 3.
Page hopes to place q st. John team
in the Little Old" circuit in 1915.
GeTalQ |EldyeS, WHO Has uALpliou liz
the American association and Inter
national league for several years. Will
call 'em as he sees EN- in the ia.
cific Coast league this season.
If the promoters Of the proposed IL
linois State league are successful the
new organization will probably take
over the circuit of the 1llinois-M1s.
souri, league.
Just because he named King Ed
ward as among those present at the
| White Sox-Giants game in London,
a Boston scribe was panned by sew
eral of his readers. Heaven knows
writes one; that it's a lie.'
1t is said that Christy Mathewson
of the Giants will draw a fatter sal.
airy than any other man In baseball
under a players contract. The at
tempts of the Feds to grab Matty
caused the Giants to dig deep in or.
der to keep the star twirler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
The Postal APPROXIMATION

There is now in conference between the House
and Senate the largest postal appropriation bin
which has ever passed either house, but not SO
large by considerable as would have to be passed.
were the recommendations in regard to taking owe:
the telegraph and telephone lines adopted. The
total of the bill is $5l1,4S2,067. This looks like a
large sum Of money to take out of the federal re-
venues. 1t Is quite the thing to compare it with
the naval and army appropriations, to show that for
this great agent of industry and commerce tho
treasury spends as much as for both the other pur-
poses, including pensions. But this is wholly a mis-
take.
The postal system is not strictly a burden upon
the federal revenues raised from taxation. Nobody
smokes a cigar or drinks whisky for the benefit of
the postal service. Nobody pays a tariff tax to keep
the department running. Nobody can charge up to
1t any portion of what he may this year have to pay
on the new income tax. The Postal Department is
supported by the charges for its own service. The
people pay for what they get, and it is only fair
to say they get what they pay for in good and
prompt service. '' 80" -"
No other agency of the government is self-sustain-
Ing in this manner. 1t costs the federal treasury
money to- support all other government functions
except this one. This has not always been true. In
I'LL the better ~systematizing of the work and the new
methods introduced during Mr.. Taft's administration
10y former Postmaster General Hitchcock. there
was always a deficit which the treasury had to make
good. The present administration inherited a postal
department operated on a self-supporting basis and
in a position to advance along the same lines to a
large Increase il. the extent and. value of its services
without exceeding its revenues to any considerable
extent. This advance is being made, most notably
In the development of the parcel post, which prom.
dses soon to reach the point where it will practically
serve all transportation purposes other than heavy
freight. 1t would help the public to get a better
perspective in this matter if they ceased to consider
the postal appropriation in any other light than a
mere piece of congressional bookkeeping, except in
SO far as the necessity for having this bookkeeping
service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Anniversary
Hilary A. Herbert.

LEs E-a- ~
Hilary A Herbert. who was Secre-
tary Of the Navy in the second admin
'~istrati0n of President Cleveland, was
porn in Laurensville, S. c., March ~
1884. He removed with his family to
Alabama when II years of age and
received his early education in that
State. Later he attended the Univer-
sity of Virginia. In t!c civil wal Mr..
Herbert served as colonel of an Ala.
bama regiment of volunteers and was
disabled at the battle of the Wilder
ness. After the war Mr.. Herbert be.
gan the practice of law at Greenville,
Ala, later removing to Montgomery.
In 1877 he was elected a representa-.
tive in Congress and continued to
serve for sixteen years, until his ap:
p%Ointlnent as a cabinet position by
President Cleveland. After his retire
ment from the cabinet Mr. Herbert
continued to reside in Washington,
devoting himself to the practice Of
law and also TO- literary work.
Congratulations to:
Hilary A. Herbert, former Secretary
of the Navy, so years old today. :
AdOlph IS. Ochs, prominent New
York newspaper publisher, sc years
old today.
Egerton Castle, well known English
author and playwright, sc years Old
today.
Charles D. Norton, who served as
secretary to President TAFT. 43 years
ODD today.
TT. Rev. Joseph SChrelnbs, bishop
OF the Catholic diocese Of Toledo, O.,
IS years old today.
Joseph w. Engel. pitcher Of the
Washington American league baseball
club, 81 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
The high pressure area which has
caused decreased temperatures over
this region is central over the Da'
kotas, Nebraska and Kansas. This
condition is followed by lower pres
sure and will result in fair weather
Thursday; warmer in the eastern
portion of the state Thursday, with
moderate sOutherly winds.
: ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
A Mexican desperate is a menace only in his own
country. He can not terrify anybody In Texas.
C0nuictMQde Goods

The practically unanimous vote ny Wflch ne
Rouse passed the bill making convict-made goods
in interstate commerce subject to the same laws
that apply to goods made by convicts in. the state
into which they are shipped, gives hope to the
advocates Ut q law to forbid the Importation Of con-
vict.made goods from foreign countries. The latter
law. however would require an appropriation ny
The Federal Government for it's enforcement, where
as !hc ill passed by. the House is Il surrender Dy
Congress CT its control of interstate commerce, SO
far as convict made goods are concerned. While
the language was different from that of the Weoo
bill governing the shipping Of alcoholic liquors, in
that it did not make the goods subject to any law
that might be enacted by the state into which they
are shipped, there is still some doubt as to its con
stilutionality. Some argue that it Is virtually 4 del
egation Of power by Congress.
The fight against the sale Of cOnvict-made- goods
in competition with merchandise produced pyas1ree
labor has been long and active. Eut much OF thS
opposition to convict-made goods rs based on Tue
conditionB4su under which the convicts are empio!eu'
When convicts are farmed out TO cohtractols' %
they are in Missouri, and receive not even enough
to pay for their board the opposition Is oustlnaole'
FIT If the system should be changed SO as to allow
an adequate compensation, the excess above the cost
Of maintenance being placed to the credit 81 '"e
convict or paid to those dependent upon hl4n, 'ue'c
would be little opposition. Tie convict pop'a'a
Of the country is relatively small and the proo"c'
Of prison labor, handled in the manner 'ha1ca!e''
would not greatly disturb the market. But the MIS-
souri, method is beneficial only to contractors. w
1 state is not benefited and the convict IS not given
fair treatment. His. innocent family Is puhlshed vi
his crime a. t@ %n.-
Several Missourians have been very ac'Ne III "e-
ing the enactment of a law f%orbidding the importa'
+ion If conyict.made goods from abroad and the PEG
ro re Tho sstate generally favor such a measure. But
mo Missouri dooryard must undergo considerable
cleaning before we are III a position to reproach the
nation. for neglect Of its premises.--St. Louis GloDe-
Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota-Fair cast pOr
tion Thursday; moderate southerly
winds.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Fail
Thursday and warmer, moderate
sOutierly winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
FIRE CHIEFS DISCUSS Avs.

Biddeford, Me-, March 1.-THE
Maine Fire Chiefs Association are
holding a meeting here today for a
business discussion. All the Fire
Chiefs in the state are present, and
the fire laws of other states will be
compared with those in force in
Maine, and changes for the better will
be adopted. Mayor Smith delivered
an address of welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

A damage suit against a, munlcipa11y ue.aue0 ;.
failed to protect a newly weddeo COUPE "uppus y. : :
a,,a r;,,r, ,moh reveals the astonishing fact that the
oh.r,v.r, stn, exists elsewhere than in the spelling psll
book. rs3~H SIS KS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

OF all the devils devices for defeating Lent, the
tango seems most successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

The physician who discovered that Mr.. Ellis had
psychic epilepsy should be able to cure him Of it
during the next fifteen years. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

The man who left his sweetheart twenty years
.go IN accumulate a fortune and found her married
when he returned must have overlooked the spleho'u
postal facilities this country enjoys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

Gov. Blease not only delivered MS "essase = -
South Carolina Legislature III pesso"' ~ = -
go. 49,, .aoroa n defend his views in person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

Ferdinand Pinney Earle has finally found a wife
who is unwilling to bear with his infirmities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
TIE MARKETS
DULUTH,

30. sE E. ..Ia ..Ha#ag- .Hl.-".-
No. l Nor 81 IL to 81 IA; reg arr
81 - to 80; choice arr 80 IA; 2 Nor
80 10 to 81 Ia; 2 Hard Mont arr IS
to 81; 3 Wheat 81 to 80; l Dur 80 IL,
arr 80 ~; 2 Dur So IL; arr sS IL;
3y G 81 to 81 IL; arr 81 la: Corn
81 ~ to IS ~; 3 w o So IL 70
SO "a; arr sc 10; 8 Oats "a. TO 81,
Barley fancy 81 to So; good 40 to 81;
poor 4 2to As; Rye IS to Sc; arr SO
to Sc; Flax $1.56 IL to- $3.50 IL;
arr $1.56 - to $3.50 IL; May 81 to
81 49,; July 81 49,; Sept SO IA.
DULUTH.
May 81; July 90; l hard on trk 50
1 ncr on trk 80; 2 nor on trk 80; to
arr / nor 90; Mont 2 hard on trk
81; to arr 81; Spot. dur No. / 80 Is;
No 2 SO is; to arr / dur 80 Is; No
2 SO 1S; May 30 rs; July 80 Is; oats
on trk SO So to arr 36 So; rye on trk
SO to So; to arr SO to S.. barley on
trk a. to Sc; flax on trk A58 10 to
arr 15S IL; May 1853 IL; July 161 Ia;
High May 90 IA to SO; Low 81.
ST. PAUL.
CATILE-tReceipts 1890; killers
weak to 10 cents lower; steers $5.75
to $40; cows and heifers $3.50 to
| 1925; calves Is cents lower, $3.50 to
So; feeders steady to strong, $3.50 to
1928.
HOGs-Receipts 1000; steady to 5
cents lower; range $8.15 to $8.45;
bulk $3.50 to 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; steady;
lambs $3.50 to 1926; wethers IS to
1875; ewes $3.50 to $40.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; steady to 5
cents lower; Dulk Of sales $500 to
$3.50; light $S.45 to $50: mixed
$40 to- $S.75; heavy $3.50 to 1915;
rough $3.50 to $S.45; pigs " to $8.45.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; steady
to a shade lower; beeves $715 to
40! western sters $G.75 to 50; stock
ers and feeders $3.50 to $3.50: cows
md heifers 1910 to $3.50; calves 81
to SO.
|SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: steady to
10 cents lower; native $3.50 to $3.50;
western $500 to $3.50; yearlings $3.50
to 81; lambs native $3.50 to $3.50;
western $3.50 to $7.S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

Canada has "a million acres in tim
Der reserves, as compared with 1877
million acres in the national forests
of. the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12

BANKING House furniture % nm ,o
me- f,o,aS M t;,naiE
: banks INIT }rn-
sorvn ,uenfs $125 S1d.A2
serve assn'' SiA''oAf'11
oue p,ivats
DC " Tr,,st Cor.
n,ss and G.w
pan.esi p aMu gay 3 % ,o7 !,
mes ~ ,,s - nn, ,s,..' ~ 49, 800
Oue ~ nppaus,
~ Ns S>oat@v ,ss ,ioo NJ
gents n 80;
CHECKS Ailu othei - AGO Q.
Casn lens 60 i''4'H'0f
! .aof , eos *
iilvuSN r. y. A'o0''o'
Noies vi-i s e,its tS" :. 7s5 M
= - -. - I3,,,
Fractional E Eisp,s
LurIeMcy; tH!cA- c,o"1
in Bank, Viz
Snecie Is. 97S,1 Is
T ZEAL ender mites 5000. 90 43s, SoG 90
= eGemntion sj1fmnd
with II. S 'Treas-
mrer (5 ner cent
Of circulation 0I.y. S 900. 90
&f -
To,a, S 81. 5S5. 337 Fl
80 / iah,i,ties
g, n,+,, s+,,..r,,, Maid In 10O 0OO. 90
Sutn,", ~ ,oo ooo IN
surplus fundA lVV'VVV ~
unuiviaed 4ro MS less En- $40 ..
Nationar Bank Notes out
standing 100, ON. 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
No, 1884,.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

at Bismarck, in the State Of North Da'
kota, at the close of business, March a,
1914.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ...... ) 35,SG7.4 40
Secured 9..'e. s,71s.s SO
i la Ii 10.'us - seo"i. 100, 900. 90
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S.
Il Deposits. $25, OO9; to secure
Postal Savings. $1,000 ...... 26.0OO.W
Bonds. Securities, etc /. SO. 944. IS
and Fixtures .......:.. 50, 900 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL
PRICES, KILLING CATTLE
sTocKERs 4 FEEDERS

Feeding steers a..a. 9O0-1O!5Q 5 .OO.7:2 q
Stock sters ........ 100000 y4.25-7.2o
Stock COWS and heifers -. 4.00-6.35
Stock bulls ............ 4.3O 600
Market: Steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
Tho Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, "Wednesday
March n, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-12
HOGS.
~

g HOGS.
Price Range Bulk Price
Today, Mar. 10 $. 8.30.8.45 8.35-8.40
Yesterday ........ S.25.S.45 S.3O-S.35
WEEK ago, -. S.25.S.4o 8.35
Market: Steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
THE BLAZING YULE LOG.

II Holds Precedence over tho Christ.
mas Tree In England.
The Christmas tree was rarely seen
In England until made popular by the
German husband Of Queen Victoria,
aud. while Il Is universal there at the
present time, Il is the Yule log and the
mlstletoe TINT hold the center Of nt.
tructlon. Long before England became
a Christian country the Nnle log was
burned In honor Of n pagan deity at
the winter solstlce. and the infectious
spirit Of cheer und good will which
prevailed at that time survived when
Christianity sprrad abroad.
The festivities In England begin with
the lighting Of the iulc log on Christ.
mas eve, In many parts or the coun.
try the whole family. lpcuding serv
ants. gather about the hearth and
"bcguIle the hong evening with rural
games, legendary Jokes and Oft told
Christmas tales" One OF the Oldest
customs observed In England Is the
singing Of Christmas carols from house
10 house by Christmas carulcrs Some
OF the carols sung today are at least
400 ypnrs Old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Nine state institutions, aside from
the capitol building and the supreme
cGurt building, which are a part and
yet not part of the great industrial
and institutional family of the city Of
Salem, are situated upon the immediate
outskirts of the city which provide
homes, treatment and instruction to
approximately 5000 inmates, patients
and students, provide employment to
nearly GOO officers and employees and
carry an aggregate monthly payroll OF
about $4,000, or nearly 100000 per
year.
Attached to these institutions are APP
proxi;nateIy 5000 acres Of the best ag-
ricultursl lands in the Willamette val
ley and these are cultivated and de-
veloped to the highest degree of pro-
ductiveness by the inmates and em-
ployes of the institutions, and the prod
ucts on some of these big farms not
Only provide all Of the vegetables and
fruits that are required for their main
tenance but contribute largely to the
needs of other state institutions.
The combined farm, garden and dairy
products OF all of these institutions,
with the exception Of the blind school,
tubercuIar institute and industrial
HcnoOl for girls, which are nc. in posi-
ton to cultivate thir own crops, for
the year 1914, up to September 30, to-
tailed value of $2l5,4O3.l2, the prin-