davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Senator McNary Says He
Warned Executive During
September, but No Steps
We're Taken 10 Meet Crisis
Presses Relief Measure
Wants Equalization Board
to Control and Stabilize
Industry a Year Longer
Nttc York Tribunc
WuShspufon S7,yrnu

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Responsi
hiity for the sugar shortage and pres
ent high prices for that necessary was
placed upon President Wilson to-day
by Senator McNary (Republican), of
Oregon. He is the author of bill to
relieve the sugar situation, considered
in the Senate to-day.
Senator McNary said during discus
sion on his bill that, while he was
chairman of a subcommittee of the
Agricultural Committee of the Senate
that investigated the sugar situation in
September, he laid the entire situation
he ere tNe President and urged immc-
diate action to prevent the present fam
inc The President failed to act Sena-
tor McNary said
Senator McNary tried to have his
bill passed to-day. The measure would
have continued the Sugar Equalization
Board, Federal corporation in which
the President owns all the stock, and
which he controls, until January i, 1921,
for the purpose of having the Federal
government purchase the sugar crops
and control distribution. Senator Nc
Nary said he would call up his bill
again tomorrow.
Supply in July Ample
There was plenty of raw sugar last
July" said Senator McNary, "but the
strike in New York made it impossible
to begin bringing the crop in from
Cuba. This disturbance prevented for
thirty days the normal flow of sugar
from Cuba, which is about $4,000 tons
8 month"
The shortage in sugar was anticipat-
cd and became largely responsible for
higher prices, Senator McNary said.
'As a consequence of this expectation
sugar was boarded and the obtainable
supply reduced" he Sid. can arti-
fetal shortage is equivalent to an
actual shortage.
letter was read by the Senator
from Cuban sugar producer, sent last
August. placing the crop of that coun-
try at the disposal of this government
This was at once referred to the Press
dent for action. Another letter was
sent to the President on September 20,
by the head of the Equalization Board
The Equalization Board saw the
necessity of the President taking ac-
ton, which had been DELAYED FOR
several months" Senator McNary con-
tinred. Two letters had been written
T. the President. A reply was received
from the Presidents secretary saying
that the communication of September
20 would be called to he Presidents
attention at the first favorable oppor-
tunity. Undoubtedly that had been
done Evidently the opinion of Dr.
Taussig, who believed that further ac
ton was unnecessary, was accepted as
against that of his colleagues n,
steps we're taken to purchase the
Cuban crop. serious and vital mis-
take was made"
Predicts Maximum Price
Senator McNary discussed the
"absurd inequality of 1912 cents for
beet sugar and IS cents for cane sugar.
1t simply means that in this shortage
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Brazil Bars Royalists
of Banishment of
Former Rulers Denied

RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 10-The su-
preme federal tribunal to-day unani-
mously refused an application under
the habeas corpus act presented in
favor Of the former imperial family Of
Brazil, which sought an annulment Of
the banishmcnt decree issued thirty
years ago, when Brazil became re-
public and the late Dom Pedro, the
The application was made with the
purpose of obtaining permission for
former royalists to return to Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Dairynen Re-elect Cooper
League Officers Chosen by the
Board of Directors

Roswell D. Cooper, Of Little Fails
n. Y, was reelected president of the
Dairymens League at a meeting of the
directors of the organization in the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday John D.
Miller, Susquehanna, was reelected
TO the vice presidency, and Albert Man
ming. of Otisville, again was chosen
secretary. N. NJ. Fitzpatrick, of Rox-
bury, N. Y. was made secretary to sue
ceed NJ. w. Dawson, of Canisteo, N Y
The executive committee, of which
Mr.. Cooper is ex officio chairman, in
cludes H. J. Kershaw. of Sherburne
N. Y; Mr.. A. Manning, F. H. Thompson,
of Holland Patent, N. Y, and George
Slocum, Of Milton. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

both will DO sold ut the maximum
price," ne said. '"'"''
Continuing tho Equalization noard
Tor another year will stabilize condi-
tions. 1t Is not too late to obtain =
portion of the Cuban crop. believe
the people in Cuba would rather have
the American dollar than that Of anv
other country" A'
II believe the matter could be ad.
Justed,." said Senator Ransdell, "by
authorlzlng the purchase Of the Cuban
crop without disturbing the Louisiana
given the EQUALIZATION Board should bn
limited to foreign sugars and not affect
the domestic output"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

inal Courts Building because of "leaks"
on its deliberations, due to dictaphone
systems in the building.
II had all dictaphone wires ripped
out when / came here" he said. "There
were wires leading from my inner
office to the outer office when I came
into this building at the start of INV
term, and am not going to name the
former Governor, who, as District At
torney. used them. We don't use such
methods here, even with criminals"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

tralia on October "a, nearly m6ntn
before Captain Smith started from
London. The Englishman caught up
with Poulet in India, however. the avis
tors meeting in Rangoon on November
so and both leaving for Bangkok on
December /. The two airmen started
of nearly together from Bangkok on
the day following. No reports have
been received, however, as to the
awhereabouts of the French aviator at
ter leaving Bangkok.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Ross Smith when he had completed his
journey, which started from England
on November IL.
In addition to the grand prize, the
aviator also wins several money prizes
offered by private concerns.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-King George has
sent the following message to Captain
Ross Smith: s
II am delighted at your safe arri d
Your success will bring AustrSJa
nearer the mother country. I watNl4Y
congratulate you and your crew"
Premier Lloyd George has wired to
the aviator: "Heartiest congratula-
tons Your fight shows how the in-
ventions of war have advanced the
progress of peace"
Captain Ross Smith left the Houns-
low aviation field, near London, at s
o'clock November IL on his flight to
Australia. On November 18 he reached
Cairo and on November 10 he continued
his flight and'on November % reached
Delhi, India. From there he continued
east until he reached Rangoon, turning
southwark at that city, making num-
ber Of stops along the Malay Peninsula
and in the islands of Oteanica. He ar
rived at Bima, on Sunbawa Island, near
Java, Monday night.
Port Darwin is near the northern
most tip of Australia, being near the
town Of Palmcrson.
An interesting phase of the latter
part of the flight was the international
contest developed between the British
Captain Smith and Lieutenant Etienne
Poulet, the French military aviator.
Poulet left Paris for fight to Aus
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Chinese SmuggIe Opium

Despite measures taken by the
Gnlense government to stop the i'm
portations of the drug, it is said that
$4,000 pounds of opium were imported
through Dairen and Tsingtau:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10

Good Quality Work Socks, 2 pair
Tor ................. 25c
Good Work Shoes, per pair. $2.9S
Good Tarpaulins, 6x12 ft. ..$3.49
Grocers, Teamsters and Carpen-
ters Aprons. 49c, Csc and 81. .49
Boys Overalls CSC, $1.19 and $1.39
Boys Jumpers ............ $1.39
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
New Bridge Spans
The Walla Walla

MILTON. July 1O:--The first bridge
across the upper reaches of the Walla
Walla river to be built by ali ndivld-
ual has recently been cornpletri by
ice Roberts. residen. of the south
fork and well known Walla Wallan
" be has been a property OWNER for a
great many years and is Interested in
the development of the VaIil Walla
v1r district.
'rhe bridge has bee constructed
across the river about 100 Yards above
The intake of the power plant and
permits campers proceeding farther
u. The river without runn4is the dan
gers Of ettempt ng to foi 1 the stream.
Many motorists have alrendv crossed
II" ridge which is ratn-r crude hui
= very substantial, being III Cf trees
-: sn from the surroundi1g woods
The new structure leads 10 mony wild
stretches of wild and bea nj u wr.,I
and which Mr.. Roberts. has scrupu-
lousy preserved for IS years. This
of natural forest river
and lowering cliffs is easily accessible
since the new bridge has been con-
structed.
Mr.. Roberts extends cordial in
gitatlon to all motorists to cross on
he new bridge and enjoy the wonder
ands of the country above the head
II navigation" which has been named
3ialto Camp Woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
Estimate Oregon Crop
mt 21,OOO,OOO Bushels.

The oregon wheat crop this year is
estimated at 21.O00,0O0 bushels by f.
L. Kent. oregon field agent of the
bureau of crop estimates who issued
his monthly report yesterday. The
government estimate last year was 49,
22S,000 bushels. The increase in win
ter wheat over year ago is placed at
6.2O5,O00 bushels, while the spring
wheat estimate is $4,000 bushels less
than in 1918.
Production of oats Is placed at 49,
100000 bushels. an increase of 4,675.-
900 bushels over last years crop. The
barley crop of 4,710,000 bushels is
26O. 900 bushels more than last years
final estimate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
Certain Difficulty.

The congregatio had suffered much
discomfort from a draft in church,
When the matter came up for discus
sion, various remedies were suggested.
Cannot you help us in our diff
Guilty, Mr.. c.? We should be glad
to hear your views,'' said the vicar,
ADDRESSING one of his parishioners.
"welI. sir. can only say that afore
you're alf way thro' t. sermon we be-
gins to feel as tho there's a deal o.
waste wind about"
Possibly you find my discourses to
be of a breezy character"
Dear dear, no, sir! But when
we've bin perched in one spot for well
night an hour a-listening to yer we're
more'n ever persuaded theer's ole
wants stopping up somewhere"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
Grains Take Advance;
Retail Price I'D.

With standard grades of barley
quoted at $3.50 q 90 today. the market
shows another substantial ADVANCE,
following the trend of the past week,
AS result of the new high mark for
barIe, local millers today announced
q advance to. $40 ton for rolled
barley. Two weeks ago the price was
advanced to $65 but the margin has
been eaten up in that time by the
steady advance in the wholesale mar
ket No relief is in sight and contin-
ued advances are predicted.
Mill feed, which regulates its price
or that of the other grains, is also
shooting sky high. being quoted at
s43 retail here today. Hay has also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
Pcnd|ct0n Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40c.
Hens, 20c a pound.
Spring chickens. csc a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, csc
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
Lard, 3Sc.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat, sac f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.00 roll.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, $1.75 and So for 100 lbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
New Potatoes Are
In Local Markets.

From sc to SC is paid to Pendleton
potato growers for new potatoes. The
crop is plentiful and the retail price
Is three pounds for 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10

answered the caH and is selling f. o.
b. in cars at S23 ton, an advance
OF So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
Canteloupes Not
Decreased i'm Price.

Canteloupes remain at the same re-
tail price of 15c and zoe. The fruit is
expected to decrease in price soon.
however, when the product becomes
more plentiful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
so Bushel Barley
Grown on Reservation

Tom Gillette, who has section OF
iand near Cayuse on the reservation
Is cutting a stand of barley which has
oeen yielding so bushels to the acre.
He also has about half section in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10

wheat, but at the prices to which bar
ley is likely to go, his crop appears to
be paying one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
Hogs Continue to
Reflect strength.

Hogs remained the leading feature
in the North Portland alleys. MAIN
tanning very strong tone.
General hog range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10

Mems Union Overalls $2.9S, 1925
and $3.98.
Mems Standard Blue Bib Overalls,
per pair ............... $1.49
Mems Striped Jumper Vest. $l.49
Mems Work Shirts :. .79c and CSC
Mems Cool Cloth Hats 49c, 69c, CSC
and $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-10
y. c. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution.
MIR. Workingman, You Have
No Better Friend Than the
J. G. Penney Co.

Look at these pce If buy the merchandise cheap
because have forced them It, When
going will observe always the last raise and
with middle
large quantities direct from manufacturers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

Use all the tat you buy. Save tn
frippings. Fry out the meal IA
Bake, broil and boil more-fry les
Avoid deep-fat frying.
Serve butter on the table IN snail
pats or pieces; this saves Mate waste
Fnt any let on the plate into 'buttef
tor cooking. z
Do not put more dressing on ~
salad than viii be eaten.
Try reducing the amount Of ~ A.
Tour recipes, OF DO not use those ths1
contain much fat you ~ -
make onecrust pis
Use fruit OF ler simple dsmere,
N the place q PIES pastrisA ~
sake and other dishes rich tn At
Remember that SOUP Il maAa g..
IAt, and 50 Is to be used car.fuiis
4 possible send nou-edfbis fat q ~
soapmaker
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

WE'RE REMOVED.
In view Of the large number Of In
auiries as to the reasons for the 70
moval Of restrictions upon the use Of
sugar the Food Administration has
Issued the following statement:
Since its inception, the Administers
ions policy has been to adjust It's con-
Bervation requests with conservation
necessities and the public has shown
It's appreciation Of this frankness By
Immediate response.
During the months Of July, August,
September. October and NoYsurber this
rear, the American people saved ffbS
poo tons OF sugar over their normal
sonsumion- This conservation, e
course. includes the amount Of sugar
taved BY the restrictions placed On
confectionery and soft drink produo3a.
The Food Administration object In
asking for economy In che use af sugRr
was 70 ensure a supply that would
BE- adequate to mast the needs Of the
Allies who would have to depend ON
the same sources as the United Statan
20 long as the war lasted Il vaa
necessary to taks precautions 20 that
there would he = certainly Of sufficient
sugar through the rear. With the
signing OF the srmastice the situation
was Immediately changed. As soon as
the arnistice made a change In our
sugar program possible the rsstricttons
we're lifted.
While It is true that come states are
still lacking q plentiful gup1ly II
sugar Il is also fact that wich ho
Cuban crop almost upon Us, we have
large surplus Of western bssk Sugar
and Louisiana cane sugar and 4 II
permiss ale TO rsturn 70 the norRal
use Of sugar where X 10 available. u
10 great relief to the Food Adrnin-
tstration to feel that no extraordinary
sac1tflce in the use 81 sugar IL r..
CURED Of our people until further no
tice, though economy Is stu urged.
4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17
DON'T STOP SAVInG ~
CABLES HOOVER.

A year and a half aro Herbert
HosTsr said, I'VE hold II In our power.
and ours alone, TO keep the wolf from
tie door Of the world. This duty u
WIDER chan war-it is az wide A. hu-
nAnity."
That appeal IL Just As Vital now ~ q
vas then. and Mr.. Hoover, after . week
in Europe, cables thai the TODD fight
must 50 on. " must 20 on With In
creased yigor. Tor a lstup would mean
disaster to the nations Just released
from Hun slavery who ars clamoring
to America for food The invader has
gone from their lands, but hunger still
Is here and Il viii remain for many
months to come. They are looking to
ds lor food 70 sustain them, and we
cannot honorably fail TO give IL Amer
leg must nov think in terms Of world
ased and world resources. and the lat
ter Of these must be made to equal the
lofmer by voluntary American saerifcA
The new conservation program calls
ior more discipline. more determine
ION, and moro reai perseverance, than
~ former one did II does not ask
Tor brief, intensive sacrifices In this or
hat commodity, but for q continuous
lnd intensiye saving In al foods and
N absolute elimination Of waste Il
would be sasier, perhaps. to follow
5peoiiic directions-ths whaatlaas days
nd meatless meals The nsw progron
calls for individual initiative and 70
sJurcefalness, which is the apirit Of
iemocracy. The new program IL In
isrms which oniV an fufelli Kenf peopla
sould execute-a people actuaked By
world conscience
The food army must remain In har-
aees until Herbert Hoover, IL com
nsnder-in-chief. says that II may Be
officially mustered out There can BE-
70 relaxation now. and there will b
aone II evsry Marylander win lust
;ealize that each morsal u food whleh
e wasted here ls Juut % much taken
from soreons over there.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17
make AN AIR POCKET
WITH WINDOW SHAPE
IT KEEPS OUT THE doLD.

There has come to light the move
fact that a window shade viii not onl,
keep out the light. but yin keep Out
the coldl m
Unreasonable, you sayf
Not al all
A glass window, whils It Effectively
keeps out the wind, allpws consider
able radiation Of the Hleat from a
room through the singh thickness Of
the pane In very cold c0untFles double
windows are tie rule.
No matter how thu the window
shade, If it is pulled own and held
snugly against the ga Selnent it forms
an air pocket whiclE nsuates the
warm'room from the Nld outside the
same way as does lie 81 space Of the
double window.
For that reason, q cold weather
pull your window sHhdes down at
night. If the cu iRs o. hanglngs
do not hold the DDS dose to the
easement, pin the shades 1t is moi
necessary 10 seal Dc shades tight
against the casemeaf. but merely 70
have them hang closf enough so that
the air will not Giro aiats %, freely
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17
PARTISAN swEr<.-

Put siseasA me p ess chopper On,
pound Of prepared datss Ags, and nui
meats. Add one tablespoon Of orsn1,
Juice, little grated orange peel, ana
one-fourth cup Of hona or sirup. Mold
into balls and roll I'D chopped nutn
eocoas little sugar, or Chocolate. Thil
mixture may be packed in an ciie{
tin, put under weight until arm. thsp
cut IN any shape desired. Melted choo
plate may be added to the mixture b
tore molding II desired.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

One hundred tom d nlerial IN n.
shaDe Of fruit pits ~ N shefls for
charcoal to be used il making gas
masks for the unitk satss A INV
has been collectsd b 0. RED croes
in New York city. nj win supply
approximately ss.5e2 unasfs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17
MAKING GOOD WITH Thu
WORLD.

One hundred and eighty mil
Hon persons IN Europe are fac
ing starvation and they are NOT
Germans or Austrians either. h
planning to help feed these IN
fortunates the United States
Food Administration is giving
the people OF this country a
chance to be the worlds bone
factors and to win the world over
to larger faith In the American
people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

Liver and Bacon bar 5een ssnan
ated by an order p D. food Courts
but the divorce procssanzs. desntta
certain erroneous retaa have nj
been instituted hetFsn Ham and
Eggs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

2lal
ANoNlt t1tii ssstsasss.s
lAL1sMEN.
MAY Term, lo1s.)


H. Holland Hawkins. 2o0I
l. II. l.. Reich, .,........... 100
Harry c. Nutwell. ...... 200
Horace T. Murphy. 900
VIM IL Wenk. 2eol
John E. Mudd. ......... 200
Il. "A. Haislip. ............. 200
J. I'd Hamilton. ......... 200
L. NJ. Switzerland. ..... 200
Albert j. Lomax. ........... 200
Edward Adams .......... 200
William B. Perry. 200
T. Neadle Hamilton. 200
Sebastian WEIGH. A.......... AGO
Robert X. Cooksey. ....... 400
Wesley Bowie, crier Gully
Terms, i9i7) ............ $40
Aloysius A. Elder, bailiif
Gully Term. 19l7)....... 200
Chas Watts, janitor MAY
Term. 1870 ............. 4WI
a. w. S. Hicks, bailiff (July
Term, 1919 ............ a0l
p. Ray Owen, MESSENGER
(July Term. lei7)..... coo
Vim. p Bragunier witness
MAY Term, 1917)...... 300
Wesley Bowie, crier. ... 23Ol
Chas. Watts, ianitor Gully
Term, 1919 .............. 200
Charles Watts, ianitor (No-
vember 3, 1919 .......... fool
Wesley Bowie, crier (Febru-
ary Icrm) ............... 20oI
" shster p Hayden, reg. Of
6cer (Juiy Term, 1o17) 49,. ItWl
Frank Medley, reg officer
Judy Term. 19l7(...... IDOL
r Henry Bealle, reg. officer
July Term, 1910 ..... 100
Frederick S. Barber, reg.
officer July Term, BID. LooI
Xavier w Garner, reg. OF
fcer (July Term, f917)... 10oI
Nloysius A. Elder, bailiff
February Term, 1917),.. 200
Richard P. Murray bailiff
(February Term. 19lD.... 200
Wesley Bowie. cricr (Febru-
airy Term, 1917 -........ 400
has Watts, ianitor (Febru-
airy Term. 1919 ........... 4GI
?. Ray Oven, messenger
February Term, l0l7).... 2oJ
Aloysius A. Elder, bailih
November Term, 1917)... 1870. |
Richard P. Murray, bailif
November Term. 1917).. 1906
WIN. r. Hamilton, bailiff
November Term, 1910 1000
Oscar hewitt, .bailiff mo
vember Term, 1910 ...... 1907
4 w. 5. Hicks, bailiff (No-
yember Term, 1910 ......, 10
Wesley Bowie, crier (Novem-
Der Term, 1910 .......... 35f
-has. Watts, ianitor (No-
yember Term, 1917) ..... 40
Up. Ray Owen, messenger
November Term, 1870 u. 1905
Robert G. MaeCartie, stem
ographer (NGember Term,
1910 .,...-............ 40 /
Richard ?. Murphy bailiff
(May Term, 1879 ..!... 30
A. A. Elder, bailif MAY
Term. 1879 .....-.....-. 2O3
A. W. S. Hicks, bailiff (May
Term, 1879 ........... 200
Oscar hewitt, bailiff (May
Term, 1879 ...a....... 40C
a. A. Elder, bailiff (May
Term, 1919 ........ SOC
W S. Hicks, bailiff (May
Term. 1879 .......a... so
RI P Murphy, baiiif Inlay
Term, 1879 ........... 500
r. Ray Owen, messenger
(May Term, 1879 ....... 500
ilarles Watts. janitor (May
Term, 1919 ..,........... 200
| Wesley Bowie, crier MAY
Term, 1919 ............. POO
Richard P Murphy bailitf
| (Iuly Term, 1873 ...... zoe
| a. w. S. Hicks, bailiH (July
/ Term 1879 " 2Ol
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

We must ship 50 per cent more ceoS
overseas this year than last Are yos
helping to save III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

The 1919 harvest does mot Ass.na
p Us we in America are sniy AZ
trustees
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

JOHN W. OWEN
PRICE GRAY,
A. B. GARDINER,
Board of County Commissioners for
Charles County, sd.
GEO. A. WADE, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-01-17

HosPIrALs AND cHARIrrEs.

:, LIZ MI NHAFuIIE5.
Brownsville Negro Hospital,
50 patients ;:.~........ $4,000,
Spring Grove Hospital 10
= patients ..;;........,... 100000
Springfield Hospital, 3 pa
= tients ..,.-.............. 5000
Richard Penny, care Lizzie
Mason ;............. 10000
Josephine Posey, care Alice
Thompson ......... 5000
Maggie Brown, care Kate
!, Johnson ,,t .............:. GOO
Willie Boarman, care Lizzie
Yates .................... 4ooo
James Boarman, care Lizzie
Yates ................. 400.
Total .............. $4,s90.o1