u. District Supervisors of the Poor v. County Boards of Child Welfare w. Probation Officers x, x. Supervisory and other relations of State Treasurer, Attorney General, and other state officers to the general system 2, 2. Supervisory relations of State Comptroller over finances of State Institutions. INSTITUTIONS 1. Bureau of Identification 4. State Farm for Women 5. State Prison for Women (Auburn) 6. Wingate Prison 7. Prison for the Condemned 8. Auburn Prison 9. Clinton Prison 10. Sing Sing Prison 11. Great Meadows Prison 12. Western House of Refuge for Women (Albion) 13. New York State Reformatory for Women (Bedford Hills) 14. New York State Reformatory (Elmira) 15. Institution for Defective Delinquents (Napanoch) NOTE-a, a, a, etc., Boards of managers for state institutions. b, b, b, etc., Trustees, Sheriffs, and managers of local institutions. 16. State School for Mental Defectives (Syracuse) 17. State School for Mental Defectives (Newark) 18. State School for Mental Defectives (Rome) 19. Letchworth Village 20. State Farm Colony for Mental Defectives 21. State Agricultural and Industrial School (Industry) 22. New York State Training School for Girls (Hudson) 23. New York House of Refuge (Randall's Island) 24. New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (Bath) 25. New York State Womens' Relief Corps Home (Oxford) 26. Thomas Indian School (Iroquois) 27. New York State Hospital for Crippled and Deformed Children (West Haverstraw) 28. New York State Hospital for the Treatment of Incipient Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Raybrook) 29. New York City Reformatory for Misdemeanants 30. Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents in the City of New York 31. New York State School for the Blind (Batavia) 32. State Hospital for the Poor and Indigent Insane 33. Mohansic State Hospital 34. Central Islip State Hospital 35. Kings Park State Hospital 36. Middleton State Homeopathic Hospital 37. Gowonda State Homeopathic Hospital 38. Brooklyn State Hospital 39. Manhattan State Hospital. LOCAL INSTITUTIONS 40. County Jails 41. City Jails and Police Stations 42. Lockups 43. Coöperative Clinics, municipal and state 44. Local Institutions for Mental Defectives 45. County Tuberculosis Hospitals 46. Colonies for Inebriates, etc. 47. Almshouses 48. Outdoor Poor Relief 49. Mothers' Pensions and Child Welfare 50. Local Institutions for the Insane 51. Places of Detention of Insane. PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS 52. Private Institutions for Mental Defectives licensed by the Commission 53. Coöperative Clinics in Incorporated Hospitals 54. Day Nurseries 55. Dispensaries 56. Fresh Air Charities 57. Homes for the Aged 58. Homes for Children 59. Homes and Schools for the Blind 60. Hospitals 61. Industrial Schools 62. Infant Asylums and Hospitals 63. Institutions for Mental Defectives and Epileptics 64. Placing Out and Boarding Out Agencies 65. Reformatories for Adults 66. Schools for the Deaf 67. Temporary and Special Homes for Children 68. Temporary Homes for Adults 69. Private Places of Detention for the Insane. LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS The State Board of Charities is in most extensive contact with local units of administration. The typical organization is illustrated in the chart. Variations in greater or less degree are the rule for particular cities or counties. In general, the County Superintendent of the Poor is the chief local poor official. He supervises county relief and acts as superintendent of the county poor asylum. The actual distribution of doles is in the hands of the district supervisors, who care for outside cases, and apply temporary or emergency relief. The County (Juvenile) Courts appoint child welfare boards, for the purpose of adminis |