davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25
ARE YOU GOING EAsT7
Cheap Rates to the East and Special
Arrangements.

J. L. Mitchell & Co., having resigned
the agency of the Canadian Pacific, de-
sire to inform the public that they are
still In the railroad ticket business and
better prepared than ever to sell tickets
to all points Of the globe. II you want
to buy railroad ticket, n steamship
ticket. see them before making deal.
They are In the field for business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

The openlng exercises " the Win
Aaells pnlgsfslly gymnasium Will oo
cor Friday FEB, slh, 1855, ~ s
y a' 40 Interesting progam vii Lt
prepared dsn, v o. Howard sil.
pfsslas u 10 sspselsd lhal Bishop
'io''asell siil deliver lhe opsniag All
disss' Other eminent spssksp all A.
pisasnl, sad psHiapsls no ubafgss
Az sslepass Further Information eap
~ hsa " addressing
~ ifloRs Agsui,
'sisih ~ lftl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

WAahiNSaoH, Jan, 70. Yesterday >
siaismsui " lhs eoHdiilon ~ lhs ilsas
sly shows ap available eash balsAas o.
llbl go iss sald lsssTgs .tss "a igs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

1hfaf l'Hlf1f DAts fsg Hssi .
Nkgm usel hspnmihg a iisfHsii,
NN lslMsnsilisi siiepi = lhs llaes 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

NAaAlhofps lsu - ~ ihs Hs.
sls Allsa " hsbfas.s ls.isfdsy VI
l.'sa 'sso sllas ~ ihs snasssllap u
Hsssii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

hehlssylis lols apnag ihs fsssnl
hlss ssis' bad se,as ian eaiel,ias sch.
llls flpm ibg iif,s sians ihs lsnhiil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

s,iY'bSi ig sai 7
W., l'tiEEyris
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

FfN MNkf Assess aHa laifY -
~ nHlg slaA a 49, gsssilll ssa a
sRn filpR ~ NJ 80 a Hissslsgt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

NLt fNki ~ bNs|hss ~ hasks soc
AAA tlNii ~ fell ~ afsp n . $50
k4 W NNl eilfe4 A gaaf Nests
1 ~ lsifk ~ lsl leaWflsasl
tAsg sseleH'ss 4 "A. hslilsss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

Hfe FsAhaiss iss b HEasi
Z fssn
isfAsa laa W Niasi Dssl
a hsY
fHsItAhpf lss n Nkssl sslls,
IiiHia hslls Aslls
sftfl''s ls' assasi y - a., sss 49,
hsii esifi saftf
~ f,tss llss@ nsllas i,ssss
Ns'ifsssls li'sAssl Ases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

JAEuAaY 2t-AEfKaEoON
if0uss called by speaker at $50.
2,M0Ofea Iislating 10 board Of h0Fti'
culture wAs taken ~, read second time
aud referred ~ COMMITTEES 0n hortleul'
lufe with leaye 10 report ~ any tine.
hE bsblbfede was called 10 the
chair,
Yslo messages ~ ooysfnof Psnnoyef
on various bile u lAsi SESSION weFe
isksn W sad aston thereon indsf'
uitsiy postponed.
flFsl fosains fssunea,
~, Cgls bshnlag llsbilny ~ lnsuf'
aaos eompanlss fos agfesmsDls ~ lia
assets
ins, CaTtis Asi0Tls hTs dsIaI nsRl.
~, rgle l'lesalnKa ln eoaTt
40, foupg ianisfnng oDn0uIfsnl
luflsdipiioa 0g niipQf nauFis
lgl, nhulFum ffssinei suasusoTs.
il2 kshihssas commissioner u
assis ~ eihsI slsiss
isl, fmih " ieesIlllns l.ishs ~
lsbH asd Hlsisiisl "a a,iass lissa
ssasad ilHls snd fsisrsd ~ eiianlll.
~ rs mluinE
va fsnfst ipsRlsiling ilsaslalIls
tisn iaes ~ esIgy N bslk
~ teis fasIdisas sna ssfas
lenplsies ulisissa ls1alsalsH "a
alibagRn 49, fisniiss islssrsais
NsNHiff
blss.isi elmmi l1st ~ iasdsiiefs %
pqiisi lsssasiieN ~ isFsai So ~ "
islafisa pbsfass ~ esnppiisn lslsilFs
~ y h.sll laa,t - mlsiiisss ihfss ~ bas,ss
$50 ~ ssHais a hsla saasieiis u nslsii,
$40 mtkf ihMsgi AZ lRfssllssilaH
n Nsalg lflaii asag laiilss sflaRss
N lAfssil lasiin igtiiN
ffsslss dlssisies iss bsass "a
laalhss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

y ssll fsfks' raush syup os
lnia'ltt rnsisntss ie eum sll'ihnt
tnl lphN lnpullfs "a hss fbs,d il,
lsH ~ nispy bfhis snd ludas ls M.
lssalNf itiitaY ~ ihs fu0s IN tola.
,,,,,issialalai Aud ~ diseases aflli
,'i,,si sAa lHHFf fllst M 0suis anf
flA", i.pnp a hfeaks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

UMBRELLA HOSPITAL. - John J.
Naurer, NJ. ID. New ribs, new covers,
new handles. With G. NJ. Lockwood
2S8 Commercial street. - II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25
MIR. KrEoA1D NOMINATED.

Representative Hotter on THURSDAY
placed the name of Hon. Harrison X.
KincAid before the joint convention Of
the Oregon legislature in the following
vords:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-25

tfhNfF ilkNhffs fNsaf ~
hs - lAlss lbsi fsst > lssss
t Nf ssif iss# ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09

Raiders" and "The Stickit Minister"
He is a Scotchman, and his stories
are mainly sketches of Scottish life
drawn from characters familiar to
the author. His father died when the
novelist was but a child, and he was
brought up by his grandparents, the
strictest Of Cameronians, Uho con-
sidered the works Of Shakespeare ana
Scott very wicked. He did not agree
with them, however, and read their
wicked books OH the sly. They
were poor and his education was Sc
cured only by his own efforts. By
teaching and writing he worked his
way through college, graduating from
Edinburgh university and oxford. and
taking degrees at Heidelberg and
Neufachtel. For some time he was a
clergy man, preaching at Penicuik.
His first book was cne of poems. The
demand for his work increased so
rapidly that he ceased his ministerial
work and devotes himself entirely TO
literature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
y COMES UP BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES COURT.
A Suit for an EstOppel-The Eureka
Chemical Company, of La Crosse,
Makes the

Papers have been filed In the United
States court Of the western district OF
Wisconsin by Tarrant & Kronshage,
attorneys for the Sterling Remedy
company. of Chicago and New York,
In q suit for estoppel and damages
against an imitation of No-to-bac, the
tobacco habit cure. The action is
brought against a concern called the
Eureka Chemical company, Of La
Crosse, Wis.
The principles involved in these pro-
ceedtngst are of the utmost Importance
to the proprietary interests of Amer
lea in general, and form in many re-
spects, a test case, the outcome OF
which will be carefully watched by
the many other important manufactur-
ing concerns similarly initiated. Not
only the question of imitation of name.
trademark, form OF preparation and
package, enter into the case, but also
the proposition whether the actual ad-
vertlsiug literature used In estab-
fishing the publicity Of a preparation
can be stolen with impunity, word for
word. by an imitator. The decision in
this case will settle n of the vital
points In United States trademark
and copyright law.-Madison (Wis)
Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09

The Nicaraguan Affair II Practically
Settled.


Washington, May 4.-The depart
ment of state has received a telegram
from Ambassador Bayard. that Great
Britain has accepted the offer OF Sal
vador to guarantee the payment OF
the indemnity Of Nicaragua, and that
so soon as Nicaragua agrees to the
arrangement the British troops will
cvacuate Corinto.
The above official statement, given
out at the state department this aft
ernoon, may be regarded as chroni-
cling the passage Of the acute phase
of the difficulty between Great Britain
and Nicaragua, which at ii time per-
haps threatened to involve the United
States. 1t cannot be doubted that
Nicaragua will promptly confirm the
arrangement, and the British fleet
will leave Corinto as soon as notice
Of the action of the British foreign
office can be communicated to Ad-
miral Stephenson, which, by the way,
might be sooner. had not the Nicara-
guans purposely interrupted the COM
munication by cable directly between
the foreign office and the admiral.
DIR. Guzman, the N~icaraguan minis
ter here, received the news from the
state department late In the day. II
am much gratifled with the result"
said he, but now that 1t is all over, I
don't mind saying l was quite appre-
hensive up to the time the official
message came from Mr.. Bayard.
There is 40 doubt that the affair is at
an end, as no circumstances can now
intervene to prevent the execution OF
| the agreement. The suggestion that
Nicaragua has yet to accept Is a mere
formality, as she has already nc
cer:ed, anG, In fact, has urged the
agreement through her representa-
tives. But such further assurances as
are necessary will be begun. The
payment Of the money is beyond aues-
ton. N~icaragua's word is sufficient,
but, In addition, there is the assurance
Of Salvador"
DR.. Guzman was asked what fur
Their steps would be taken.
There is only one more STEP" said
he, land that Is for the British ships
to sail from Corinto. l expect that
will occur tomorrow" AS the inter-
| view closed, DR.. Guzman said:
zone thing / want to emphasize,
consideration shown me and my gov
eminent by the state department. The
kindly manner in which Secretary
Gresham and all the officials have
treated the subject at a time of emer-
gency is a source of congratulation to
me, and certainly will be to my gov
eminent when the facts become
known"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
After the On

Milwaukee, May From more than
a score of local pulpits volleys were
yesterday fired at the gambling evil
in milwaukee," This oratorical sym
postum was the result of several
months of quiet but effective work
upon the part of the Milwaukee min
listers association. Detectives in the
employ of the association gathered
evidence showing the existence of
public gambling in Milwaukee. The
ministers laid this before Mayor Koch
and Chief of Police JANSEN, and
when these officials declined to act
they decided by cooperative means
to bring the matter before the peo-
pie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
A KANSAS CYCLONE.
A big TwIsTER CAUSES DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION.
Near HaIstend, Kan, n strip of
County sixteen Miles Long Is De-
vestated and n Large Number of
Houses Are Demoltshe.

Wichita, Kan, May "A special
from Halstead, Kan, says: About
4:30 a fearful cyclone devastated a
strip of country several hundred yards
wide and at least sixteen miles in
length, killing six persons outright
and seriously injuring several others,
while many have received slight In
juries. The cyclone struck the house
OF Mrs. Frye, a widow lady, who lived
about nine miles southwest of Hal
stead, completely destroying it and
slightly injuring Mrs. Frye. 1t picked
up the house of John Schultzback
and scattered it in every direction.
The two-story house of Joseph Weir
was entirely swept away, killing Mrs.
Joseph Weir, Grace Weir, aged elev-
en-; Herman Weir, aged five, and a
five-weeks-oId baby. Mr.. Weir had
previously left the house and when
the cyclone struck was about fifty
yards away. He clung to a tree, but
was badly injured by flying debris
and will die. Joseph Weir, Jr., and
sister Maud Weir, the only mes in
the family who took to the cellar,
escaped with only slight bruises.
The house of f. G. Caldwell, which
was 100 yards west of the Weir
house was unroofed al d n side torn
away. The family escaped by taking
to the cellar.
The next house in the path OF the
storm was William armstrong; s,
which was completely wiped from the
| face of the earth. Mr.. Armstrong was
killed, Mrs. Armstrong was seriously,
and perhaps fatally, injured, and
Grandma Chaplin, who was there sick
in bed, was killed.
About 100 yeards east Of the Arm
strong house the large, two-story resi-
dence of r. Il. FriZzle was picked up,
as was also a large two-story house
of j. Il. Frizzle across the road, and
all the occupants were injured.
The fury Of the storm seemed to
have done its worst about five miles
west Of Halstead, where all six OF the
persons were killed. Near the Fritz,
zle home dead cattle, horses, hogs
andchickens are scattered all over
the wheat fields. Those who first saw
the disaster coming say it made very
slow progress, travelling not faster
than a person could run. 1t seemed
to waver. first in one direction, then
in another. AS far as heard from
covering a distance of eighteen miles
across the country from southwest
to northeast, twenty residences, near
ly all of them large ones, were com
pletely destroyed. The loss will fall
not less than 100000, besides the
six deaths and injured, not less thar
two of whom will probably die. PLY
sicians from Wichita went to the re
lief and local assistance is given
Everybody in the track of the storm
lost everything. Outside aid vii
probably have to be called for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
Clara Acquitted.

Toronto, Ont. May 7. - The Clara
Ford murder trial resulted in a yer
dict of not guilty. Last October
young Frank WeStwOod was shot on
his fathers doorstep in Parkdale and
a mystery resulted as to the author
of the fatal wound. The detectives
followed up a clue which led % the
arrest of Clara Ford, who was re-
ported to have disguised herself as a
maj and shot Westwood out of jeal-
ousy. To-day the counsel for the de-
Tense brought forth evidence showing
that on the night of the murder Clara
Ford was at the Tornoto opera house.
The jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty and she was given her freedom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09

regard to incomes from rents ard pub
lie bonds is possible unless at least
two of the members of the court who
participated in the former decision
change their votes. The court stood
six to two in pronOurcing that part
of the law unconstitutional. On he
remaining features Of the law the
court was divided, and IL all h men,
bers of the court voted this time as
they did before, Mr.. Jacks. MS voice
will decide the matter.
Justice Jackson was born at Paris,
Tenn, April s, 1882, was graduated
from the West Tennessee college In
lS4S, and from the law school OF the
Cumberland university in 1856. In
1850 he located In Memphis, which
city has since been his home. He
served in the state legislature and
supreme court, and in 1881 was chosen
to represent Tennessee in the United
States senate. He has been one of
the foremost juri;ts Of the country.
and was appointed to the supreme
court by President Harrison, though
he is of a different party faith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
sxD FOREST Fires.
Several Towns IN Pennsylvania r
Threatened.


Bradford, Pa, May THE most de-
structive forest fires known In this
section for years have ragged for the
past week. About 3 o'clock this
morning a fire started between Glen
HaZel and ketners. Delivers large
saw mill, located between these points
IA soon destroyed, together with
100000 feet Of lumber, an engine
house, railroad switch, sixteen cars
Of lumber and coal, eight dwellings.
an oil we'll and several thousand
acres OF timber land.
A special train consisting OF q
steamer and a large force Of firemen
with hose vas sent from here to the
scene OF the confiagration. The fire.
men were unable TO do anything more
than prevent the fire from approach
ing the town and srct eeded in oil
verting the our of the flames.
Everything in the woods Is AS dry
as finder and the leaves and under
brush will furnish abundant fuel for
the blaze. The flames are going up
the hillside at a rapid rate and de-
stroying everything In their path. The
city is black with a sitting smoke and
the flames shoot up as high as the
top OF the trees. A man had his
shoulder broken and another was in
jured internally while jumping from
one of the buildings. In another
house lay a woman who had given
birth to a child twenty-four hours
previously. She was rescued from the
flames withmuch difficulty, and it Is
feared will die from fright and ex-
haustion. Later q second appeal was
received from Glen Hazel asking for
more help, and thirty-five firemen
with hose were sent by special train.
1t was feared that the fire was about
to cross the east branch of the Clar-
ion river and sweep out the town OF
Glen Hazel. The woods along the
Erie railroad between ketner n
Bradford are on fire, and II is feared
the loss to oil and lumber property
will be great.
Fires are raging between Rixford
and Farmers Valley on valuable
| timber lands, and large uantities have
been destroyed. The Columbia Coal
company's property is now threat
ened. Between Crawford Junction
and Riterville a fierce fire Is raging
on both sides Of the Erie railroad
tracks. Considerable damage has
| been done between Gallagher and
HutChins. A fire las been In progress
ct Chipmuck since Thursday, and
several oil well rigs owned by
Franchol Brothers of Olaan, n. Y,
were destroyed. Between Emmetts-
port and Pew City the woods are on
fire in several places. but no damage
has been reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
TwIsTER.
st. Charles, III, is the Town II
Strikes killing Five Persons.

Strikes killing Five Persons.
Aurora, ILL.,, May THE village Of
st. Charles was visited by a cyclone
with fatal results. The old stone ! ST.
office building, occupied by Miss
Church as a millinery store, was
blown down and Mrs. Church was
killed. Two young ladies had apart
ments in the building, and n OF
them, who is missing, Is supposed to
be In the ruins, tie other, Miss Au-
gusta Anderson, was killed. The fall
ing walls caught and killed a passing
horse, and the driver was seriously
injured. Two other men were struck
by flying timbers and were quite bad
ly hurt. 1t is reported that several
other persons about town received
injuries. Andrew Johnson Of Elgin
had his back broken. The killed are
Mrs. Hattie f.. Church, Miss Augusta
Anderson, Charles Johnson and Jo-
seph Johnson.
The women who were killed had
apartments In the Osgood building.
Miss Jordan and a son of Mrs. Church
were also in the same building, but
managed to escape. The men who
were killed had stepped at the side
Of the Osgood building, and were
crouching in a group to escape the
fury OF the storm, when the wall top
pied over upon them. 1t is thought
another man is in the ruins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
UNIVERSITY REGENTS MEET.
Three Vacancies I'm the Faculty
Filled by New Appointments.

Three Vacancies in the Faculty
Filled by New Appointments.
st. Paul, May 3.-The state board OF
regents Of the university met at the
governors office. There were present
President Pillsbury and Messrs.
Clark, Liggett, Mahoney, Yale,
Stevenson, Pendergast, Owen, Barto
and Northrup. The resignation OF
Dean Sudduth from the the college OF
dentistry was received and accepted,
and Thomas f. Weeks, II. ID. s., was
appointed dean of the school of dem
tlstry. designations were accepted
from John G. Sawyer from the HON.
eopathic college of physicians and
surgeons and Charles l.. Green, Of the
college Of medicine and surgery.
The board appointed Thomas j.
Gray professor of history and meth
GEOLOGY of medicine in the college OF
homeopathic medicine and surgery,
and X. r. Rasmussen. professor OF
chemical obstitrics in the same insti-
tuition.
A. ID. Giner of Alexandria was np-
pointed instructor in the school OF
agriculture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
THE COUNTRY FLOODED,
wnterspOuts I'm Portions Of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky.

Cincinnati. May 7. - Advices from
Southern Ohio, Southeastern Indiana
and Northeastern Kentucky report
phenomenal waterspCuts before sun
set last night. AT McGonigars Sta
ton, near Hamilton. crops We're badly
damaged, also bridges and fences. In
Scioto county the people were great
ly alarmed. Much damage was done
around New Boston. About two
miles from HarrCdsburg, Ky, a
waterspout inundated the country.
Water vas three feet deep i'm the
fields, carrying logs and fencing into
the highways. Trees were blown
down, a lot Of Outhouses carried
away and crops damaged. In none
of these localities did the damage ex.
tend beyond q mile square. There
was a terrible cloud burst to-day be-
tween Torrent and Fincastle, KY,
causing a big landslide. The North
Fork Of the Kentucky river rose three
feet in one hour.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
Made n Confession

Marysville, Gala, May Al. e.
Pierre. an aged and decrepit French
man. who conducted n pawnshop fire.
authorities, was found dead In his
shop this morning. bound. gagged and
covered with blood. The police have
GSested Stewart Green, alias George
Dltey. an electrician, and a barber
named Miller. subsequently Green
made q full confession, stating that
Miller had committed the murder. but
cot nothing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
New Grain DESTROYER.

Stockton, Cal, May THE farmers
of San Joaquin and adjoining counties
In the great California wheat belt are
complaining about the ravages Of a
new grain destroy er. 1t Is supposed
to be the Aphis, an insect belonging
to the hemipyera family. Many hum
dreds Of acres Of late sown wheat are
effected, and the crop will be greatly
shortened,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
CONSTITUTION FoRBIDs 1T.
County Attorney Butler Decides g.
f. No. 612 Invalid.

f. No. 612 Invalid.
st. Paul, May 3.-County Attorney
Pierce Butler to-day decided that Sen
ate File 612, relating to the regula-
ton of jurors compensation, is uncon-
stitutional. The opinion was for
warded to the county auditor in the
afternoon. Mr.. Butler calls attention
to section 214 Of the Special Laws for
1876, In which 81 a day is fixed as the
compensation to all petit and grand
jurors, except those who reside out
side of the limits Of the city. These
are to be paid $50 a day and no
mileage. Section 33 of article 4, Of
the state constitution, the recent
amendment, provides that the legis-
lature may repeal any existing spe-
cial or local law, but not modify or
extend them. The Senate File 612
proposes to change the compensation
of the Jurors to So per day and allow
all a mileage Of 10 cents a mile.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
The A. p, A.

Milwaukee, May T-Delegates to the
national convention of the American
Protective association, which will be
held in Milwaukee this week, are al
ready beginning to arrive in the city.
The delegation from California. con-
sisting of fifteen members, arrived
this morning. Most Of the supreme of
ficers are here. They are quartered
at the Plankinton house. which will
be the headquarters during the con-
vention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09

AS a matter of useful information
it may be stated that whenever a
cooking receipt calls for a baking
powder the Royal" should be used.
The receipt will be found to work
better and surer, and the bread, bis
cult, rolls, cakes, dumplings, crusts,
puddings, crullers or whatever made,
will be sweeter, ligl tel. fine%r-tavored,
more dainty, palatable and whole
some
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-09
ILLINOIS IN THE LEAD.
In the of Deaths From
Smallpox Last Year.

'"S
Washington, May A tabluated
statement, n of the first published
by the marine hospital bureau, gives
the number of deaths from smallpox
which occurred in each state and ter
ritory Of the Union during the year
1894, as well as the number of cases
Deaths were: Arizona, L; Arkansas.
q; California, 2; Connecticut, II; Dis
trict Of Columbia, 6; Illinois, S77; In
diana, 10; Kansas. Z; Kentucky, /:
Louisiana, ]; Maine, 1; Massachusetts.
3: Michigan. 81; Minnesota. A; Mis-
souri,, 2; New Jersey, IL; New York,
337; Ohio, 81; Pennsylvania, IA; Rhode
Island, 3; Tennessee, 1; Wisconsin,
253. In several states the disease has
been more virulent since the begin
ming of the present year than 1t was
before.