davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
AT THE THEATER.
Minnie Maddern FisIxe in The Right
to Happiness, Comes Next.

10 Happtnes, Comes Next.
Minnie Madden Fiske will be seen to-
morrow night in her new play, The
Right to Happiness Mrs. Fiske needs
no Introduction to Savannah theater-goers.
Her achievements as an actress last sea-
son won her proud artistic position and
formed one of the chief topics of dramatic
writer's throughout the country. She
started out this season under the manage
ment Of A. M. Palmer in a new play,
which promises great possibilities of pop
u!arity. The Right to Happiness, aside
from those characteristics which win pub
nc favor, is said to give Mrs. Fiske the
pest opportunity she has yet enjoyed for
display Of her ability as an actress.
p me play was originally produced in
perrin, where it had run. The English
version of 1t has been made by Marquee
.ile Merington, whose ability as a drama
s Sst Is well known, and whose "Lettar-
ylal[, assisted the popularity enjoyed by
4 II. Sothern. Miss Merington has not
SIMPLY made translation Of The Right
@Happiness, but has added to its strength
play in every way.
iHe drama has novel interest from
me TACT that it presents In it's leading
ggnaraeter role wholly new to the stage.
me play is said to be not only very dra-
matte in its more serious situations, but
sNo charming in its comedy, while its
ply solved.
mrs Fiske has capable company
%nich includes James NJ. Colville, long
we leading man with Clara Morris, Bar
'on Hin, an actor of fine talent and great
experience; Alfred Hickman, who was the
y 'lglnal Little Billee in Trilby; Charles
~, stevens, Byron 'Ongley, Belle Stokes
alu Mary Madden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01


LOST, TEN DOLLARS, BETWEEN
Citizens Bank and far side Bay; liberal
reward. Bradstreet's, Citizens Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
BOARDING.

-~~-~>~~-~~~-~-~~S~-S-~r~--~
DESIRABLE SOUTH ROOMS. COM.
fortably furnished; good table; hot and
cold baths; central location; references
Address Moderate. News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Ca
table
rent
de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

On WEDNESDAY, end December.
1906, at II o'clock, on the prem
Uses, No. I01 whitaker street, op-
posite the Park Extensions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

seek
e old
and
lpest
neral
wing
boys
GER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

:, temperature; ", wind; V, velocity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
The Council and the Agricultural
SCctefv.

Friends OF the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society are earnestly endeev-
oiing to have special session Of the Com
mon Council held for the purpose OF hav-
Ing that body reconsider it's action in re-
Jectng the petition OF the society asking
that the city should guarantee the pay
ment Of the interest on SEQ 900 Of bonds for
II for a period Of five years. When the
Council voted down the ordinance making
the city surety for the Agricultural So
ciety for this amount seven members
were absent. and II is believed that had
these councilmcn been in their seats the
necessary two-thirds vote would have
been recorded in favor of the measure
IL has been fully explained that the So
ciety. by having leased the Exposition
Grounds for five years at an annual rental
Of 5000. would in all probability be able
to carry on its affairs without calling
upon the city for a dollar.
Work has been begun on the artificial
lake for the great spectacular "Hercula-
neum." The high fence around the race
track has been begun. This fence will be
whitewashed. and will add greatly 10 the
appearance OF the grounds during the
races. as the horses and riders can be
clearly distinguished against the white
background. There are already sixty-nve
well-known horses stabbed at the Exposi-
uon-Grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
OUR BOYS ~ TERRE HAUTE.
Virginia II. u. As rendered n Royal
observation-disclosures Notes.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, June S.-(Spe-
ciql.)-The Richmond delegation 40 the
National Travellers Protective AssOcia-
ton Convention, consisting of Colonel
John S. Harwood. Joseph Wallerstein, G..
W. Saunders. John -. Culpeper, \. v.
Shea. and II. b. Walthall, arrived at
Terre Haute at 1870 Monday afternoon
and made the Terre Haute House their
headquarters. They were royalty treated
by he boys who met them at Cincin-
natl and indianapolis, along the route TO
Terre Haute. Every comfort and conVe-
nience was accorded the delegation by the
Chesapeake and Ohio people and the Big
Four system. They went 10 Cincinnati
on the famous T. r. V. train, which made
the trip very enjoyable
The Terre Haute House where the most
Of the delegates are quartered Is gayly
and handsomely decorated with American
flags and innume-able electrlc-lights or
yariecated colors. and the first sight that
meets the eye Of the travelling man Is
welcome II. Z. A." just over the coun-
ter I'm incandescent-lights, which make
the brilliancy equal TO that Of the ancient
kings.
The business houses and dwellings, OF
the city are profusely decorated Win
bunting. and in a number OF cases are
words OF welcome TO the boys The zig
-Four railroad has presented 10 the i. T.
AS an immense American flag, mea-
surfing 90 feet by 80 feet, and being TOO
large TO stretch across the street, was put
mn i'm front Of the large wholesale grocery
house Of Bement Rea q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
DAVIS MILITARY ACADEMY.
Conclusion OF Commencement Ex-
ercises-MedoIs and Diplomas.

WINSTON. n. c.. June s.-Cspeclai)-
The sixteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of Davis Military College were cons
cuded to-day. Rev. Dr. Greasy. OF Win
ston, delivered the address. His subject
was THE Alphabet OF Jehovah"
The society medals were presented by
eX-Mayor Gray OF Winston, to rcprescn-
tatives Of the two societies as follows:
Jefferson Society, orators medal, r. :.
Dulin. Kentucky: debaters medal. G. Il.
Smith. Kentucky; declaimer's medal, J.
f. Dicks, North Carolina. Washington
Society, orators medal. Il. l.. Derrick,
Arkansas; debater's medal. s. II. Dame
ron. North Carolina: declaimers medal,
Il. l.. Derrick. Arkansas. Following this.
Hon. &. b. Watson. Of Winston, in fra
ternal words. introduced Hon. G. NJ. Kis-
paugh. of Harrisburg. Pa, who was here
for the purpose of presenting the Harry
Kispaugh drill medal to the cadet most
proficient I'm military tactics. This honor
went 10 Corporal G.. W. Face. OF Virginia,
who. the superintendent stated. won tho
distinction by fraction in close contest
in class OF fifteen.
This medal was presented in memory
Of Mr.. kispaughs son. Harry. who was a
cadet at the college and who became so
attached to the school that upon his
death bed he requested his father TO pre-
sent such medal annually. In conclud-
ing his tender address the father an
nounced. that II living he would be here
again next year upon the same mission.
Diplomas were presented to the gradu-
ates OF the commercial department by
Superintendent Davis as follows: c. II.
Wooden. j. \. Pugh, North Carolina; C.
Y. Smith. Kentucky; W. T. Fleming. &.
Neale, Virginia; l.. G.. Barnard, Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Central Texas. and a break Of q points
IN August mt New Orleans. made up
budget OF bearisb news which not the
most radical OF the bulls could anord 10
pooh-pooh.
The buying was mostly by shorts. Once
mo,e the grizzly brethren. so often exe-
Grated for short selling. came TO the
support OF the market. or the bottom
would have dropped out Of II. There was
only slight recovery before the close.
The situation Is not altogether Dearisn,
at least not so far az the facts are con-
cerned, though the bulls are discouraged,
and the bears exultant
NEW ORLEANS. June 3-Cotton--Fu-
lures easy; sales 81 800 bales June. ss.ss;
October. 1898: November s6.3s; December,
$H; January. ss.i4; February, p.7.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c., June a-Rosin--
Steady; strained, N.S2l7; good strained,
sl.Sh
Spirits Turpentlne--Steady; machine,
23c.: irregular, 22izc.
Tar-Steady at sc.
Crude Turpentine-Hard, $40; soft, N70;
virgin, $50.
CHARLESTON, s. C. June s-Turpen-
tine market firm at q i-2c.. asked.
Rosin--Firm: sales none: b and G, N.2fi
ID and r. sls5: +. $40: G, sl.i5; III, $50:
|. Sl.55: X. $50; NJ. $40.
SAVANNAH. GA, June S-Turpentine
firm at &c; sales. 300 casks; receipts.
2.l52 casks
ROsin-Firm at the advance on low
grades: sales about $500 barrels: receipts.
4.22i barrels; A. II. G.. ID, and. T.. N.i0fg
sl.42 IL; F. sl.t5Qsl.5o; @, si.59Q<l.55: "A.
N.62 i-2asi.e5; |. sl.65; X, $L70: NJ, 81 ~;
n. $3.50; window-glass, s2-o5; water-white,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
The Gee-Thorp Eigh

PETERSBURG. VA, June 3.-(Spe-
cial1-The Hon. Charles Gee, of Prince
George county. one Of the Republican
nominees for Congress at the farmViile
convention. held on the 2d instant, has
issued an address T. the Republican voters
Of the district, in which he gives the
inside history OF the party PROCEEDINGS
nrior TO the convention. Mr.. Gee assails
VIGOROUSLY Mr. Thorp and arraigns MN
for drawing the color-line' and Tor de-
termined opposition to General sum boi-
Iirg as a delegate to the St. Louis con-
vention. He charges that Thorp is the
onlv white Republican in Virginia who
ever made the issue clear and instinct
I'm notifies OF the negro against the eX-
Confederate. and claims that MI IhoIps :
course in trying to defeat General Boil
1ino Is an insult to thousands Of eX-Con-
federates Of Virginia, who have during
the past few years identified themselves
with the Republican party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
GREEN VILE.
Appointment-,iarr - Personal
Mention.

GREENVILLE. n. c.. June 3.-(Speclal)
Superior T.. A. Moye has re-
appointed Professor W. H. Ragsialc. as
County Examiner OF Public-school Teach
ers. This makes the fourth time Profess
sor Ragsdale has been selected for this
position. The county has never had a
better superintendent or examiner than
he. Professor Ragsdale Is also a mem
Der OF the Executive Committee of the
Teachers Assembly.
Al 4&O O'Clock this afternoon, at Cho-
cowinity church. In Beaufort county, Mr..
W. b. Kicks, merchant OF Greenville.
and Miss Bessie Wilson. daughter OF Sir.
r. T. Wilson, OF Grmes,and. were mar
ried. The couple reached Greenville this
evening. and held reception at the home
OF the groom.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Carrie Dali. daughter OF
Mr.. w. Hayward Dali. OF Snow Hill and
DR.. Charles O'Hagan Laughinghouse, Of
Greenylle, the ceremony TO occur I'm the
Methodist church. al Snow Hill, on the
10th instant.
Professor w. +. Harding, OF Charlotte
Military School arrived here this evening
to spend vacation with his parents.
Rev. y. II. ID. Wilson. pastor OF
the Methodist church, VINO IS In feeble
health, left to-day. with his family to
spend n few weeks at F'ranklinton and
Chapel HILL
Mr.. w. S. Rawls. president OF the Bank
of Greenville, has gone TO Chapel Hill
to spend n month.
Rev w. r. Ware. OF Monroe. Is on a
visit here I'm the interest OF Greensboro
Female College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Eggplant-Florida. barrel, $21A
Peas-Norfolk. half-barrel, soc. qN; do,
Baltimore, basket, 75c.@N.
String Beans-Charleston. basket 3c0
81; do, North Carolina. basket, i2c. uSl.JO,
do. Norfolk half barrel. si.75as225.
Squash-Crate. 50c.nsl.50
Tomatoes-F Florida, carrier, N.2JdS.
Potatoes-slG$3.5o.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. June 3,-Flour1euiet.
Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red. spot, and June.
tz&noSc.; July and August. 62u62 l-oc.;
southern, by sample, 65H6ic.
Sorn-Dull, mixed, spot. and June, 52i9n
S2tc; July, % Isaac l-ic.; steamer mixed,
81 l-SnY Csc: southern. 33i5c bid.
80 Oats.Weak; No. white western, 259
2ol7c.; No. mixed. do, 23i1H2ic.
Rye-Easy; No. 2, near by, @U4oc.;
western, 42at3c.
Hay-F'irm.
Grain F'reights-Very dull.
Eggs-Firm at l2iac
Coifee-Firm at l3izTl34c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. ILL. June 3.-Wheat Is
slowly recovering from the pounding IL
has recently been subjected TO. There
was further Improvement to-day. The
advance took place during the later por-
ton OF the session, and after IL had been
depressed under the weight OF offerings
made earlier in the day. The trade bore
no marks OF Importance, the only outside
trade OF any consequence whatever being
In the form OF selling orders from st.
Louis. July wheat opened at from Sc IL
to IS 3-4c.. sold between 5jl56 Is and
u l-4G0 3-Sc.. and closed at 81 l-sp
81 1-4c.-l-2d5-Sc. higher than yesterday.
Cash wheat was firm, and 1-2ulc. per
bushel higher
Corn-The influence Of the wheat market
was the guiding factor in the corn mar
ket. The early weakness. as well as the
later frmness. were but reflections Of
the tone Of the leading grain market
Trade was light and distinctively local
In its character July corn opened at
q 7-Sc., sold between q SIS and 2su2S Use,
and closed at 2Sc.-l-ic. higher than yes
terday.
Cash corn was firm, and Lie. per bushel
higher.
oats developed nothing new, nor was
business in any way interesting What
trading took place was Of the listless sort,
devoid OF feature. and carrying no weight
or importance speculatively. July oats
closed Lie. higher than yesterday. Cash
oats were firm TO l-ic. per bushel higher
ProvisiOns-A larger run Of hogs than
expected partly made up for yesterdays
deficiency. and caused an easier feeling
In the market at the yards. In turn. the
provision market experienced a like sem
sation. The early lack Of strength In
the grain markets was also, in measure,
n weakening factor. When wheat rallied,
product derived benefit from the fact,
prices improving somewhat The close
was l-2c. higher than yesterday for July
pork, a shade lower for July lard and
&c higher for July ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Oosntn,. utsnss- loves. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &cy Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. June S..stocks during the
carly session to-day were characterized
by weakness. but in no case did the de-
cline amount to as much as a point. Lon
don and the foreigners generally were sell
ers Of our securities. the passage OF the
Butler bond bill and the activity Of the
free-silver men having been unfavorably
construed abroad. The foreign sales in
cluded st. Paul. Louisville and Nashville,
and Reading by London. and Kansas and
Texas Texas Pacific, Erie and Chicago
and Northern Pacific by Berlin and Am
sterdam. In the aggregate, however, the
sales were only moderate in volume and
in an ordinarily active market would not
have been noticed at all. The loss during
the morning hour was equal TO l-id'-S per
cent. Sugar. Leather preferred, the
Changers. General Electric, and Louisville
and Nashville leading.
When the shorts discovered that very
little long stock was coming out they
tried to cover. and the decline noted was
generally recovered. The upward move
ment was stimulated by Washington adj
vices that the House will Kill the Butler
Dill. the sinai tllEAt' lA'hN VI rNAA A'f
shipment 10 Europe tomorrow, and the
favorable report Of the Rock Island road
for the year.
Bav state Gas was the feature. and IL
Jumped from . ii 70 q on statements
that the objections OF the Governor or
Massachusetts TO the pipeline bill will be
provided for. and a new measure subst-
tuted Sugar and Leather preferred wetd
notably firm in the late trading, and the
Changers and Internationals were In Bet
ter request. Metropolitan Traction drop
ped TO l05 81. while Manhattan ranged be-
tween 10l 7-Sdl02 5-S.
Near the close Tobacco broke 10 GO 81,
against c. IL at the opening. The slump
was due to reports of another cut IN the
price Of plug.
Speculation closed about firm in tone.
The net changes show gains Of 1908
per cent. Bay state Gas, however adj
vancing 8 ii per cent. The total sales
were only ll7,2Sl shares. including 300
Sugar. 800 Tobacco, and lO.5O ST. Paul
\ feature Of the days business was the
increased activity Of silver, 10000 ounces
changing hands at 69a69 H. There is a
little better demand for European ac-
count. but tO-day's rise was generally
credited TO certain manipuators who are
endeayoring to take advantage Of the
nrominence given the metal in political
affairs Just now to bring about bull
movement In the product
Bonds were weak and lower. The sales
footed up $4,000.
Treasury balances: Coin, slO7, $50; cur
rency, S9ll ,9O5.1Si
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money easy at l l-2q2 per cent. last
loan at .. and closing offered at 2; prime
mercantile paper. I l-2n5 per cent.
Bar silver, 6S 3-S; silver at the board
strong.
Sterling exchange quiet. with actual
business in bankers bills at SG LA
sts7 IL for sixty days. and siSS LA
e. SS IL for demand; posted rates. $3.50
"a 50: commercial bills, $i.S6 l-2dA.S7
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
dun. Railroad bonds weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June S-Flour-Easy and
unchanged; southern -four weak.
Wheat-Dull but firmer. Options were
fairly active and firm at 5-Sq&4c. adj
vance; June 6ic.; July, 60 7-sc.; August,
63@c: September. g 5-Sc.
Corn-Spots firmer; No ., 33lzc. in eleva-
tor; 3il2c. afioat. Options were dull, and
closed firm at a l-4uIzc. advance June,
Si4c.; July, "a $50; August, "a Use; Sep
TENDER, 3jl2c.
Oats-Spots fairly active and stronger
Options dull but frmer; June, DC. July,
% lie; spot: No. 2, 223.c; No. white,
2i2,c; mixed western. 23u24c.
Haydn fair demand and unchanged.
Wool-In moderate demand and I'M
changed.
Beef-Quiet, weak. and unchanged; beef
firm. and unchanged.
Cut Meats-Quiet easy and unchanged.
l.ard-Quiet and nominal; western
steam, $40; city, 81; July t4l5; refined
slow; Continent, 1856; South America
Sis; compound. sias437l9
Pork-Dull. steady. and unchanged.
Butter-Fairly active, steady, and
unchanged.
and Pennsylvania, l2i.ql3c.; western
fresh llkal2i2c.; do, per case. $2.10HS3.
Tallow-Quiet and about steady; city,
81 l-l6nN Use; country, sos 1-Sc.
Cottonseed-Oil-Quiet and easy; crude,
l9c.; yellow prime, 24c.; do, off grade. 2ic.
Rosin-Dull but steady; strained, COM
mon to good. $50.
Turpentine-Quiet and steady at -,lq
26 lac.
. Rice-Steady quiet, and unchanged.
enthusiastically and unchanged.
Peanuts-Quiet; fancy hand picked,
44.N5c.
coffee-Steady and unchanged to 10
points up; June. sll.e5Gsl2; July. $,l.55W
Sl60; August. sll05; September, sl065;
December, slo.l5GN02O; January, slO1o:
March, sl0.05: April. 1886; spot Rio, dull
but steady; No. Z, Si3.e5.
Sugar-Raw easier and dun: fair re-
hning, lie; centrifugels. 96 degree test,
34c.: refined unchanged and quiet.
F'reights TO LiverpoOl-Firm: cotton. by
steam, 3-S2d., and quiet; grain, by steam,
2 Id
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Strawberrles--
Maryland and Delaware. quart, agile;
do, Baltimore, quart. 74l0c.
Blackberries-North Carolina, quart, GO
l2c
Northumberland Carolina, quart.
Sale.
Watermelons-F Florida, each, Coo.
Peaches-Georgia, carrier, SuSi.o0; do,
Florida, carrier, s3di.oO.
PIums-Wild goose. carrier. 75c.Ms2.
Beets-Hundred punches, NNS.
Carrots-Hundred punches. siu3250
Cucumbers-F'lorida, crate, 38c0c.; do.
Charleston. basket, 75c.uN50; do. Savan-
nah. basket. SOC. ISL %.
Cahbage-North Carolina, crate, 75c. l}t;
do, Norfolk, barrel. @c.gN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
EX-CADET REUNION.
4 Very Interesting Occasion ut suf-
foII..

SUFFOLK, VA, June 3.-(Special.)-A
very pleasant and interesting reunion OF
ex-cadets of Suffolk Military Academy
took place at the City Hall tonight. After
prayer by Rev. ID. Il. Austin, the
roll Of cadets who have attended at
the academy during Its existence was
called by Professor Joseph King, the
principal. Hon. j. Henning Nelms, OF
Lexington. KY, an eX-cadet. then read
a dedcatory ode. which he had composed
for the occasion. Five-minute talks were
then made by the following ex-cadets:
Rev. John A. Barker. of Petersburg; Rev.
John r. Kitchen. OF Windsor, Va; John
r. Doles, OF Ivor, Va; Rev. A. A..
Pruden, of Durham. y. c.; William
Stands, Jr, OF CORTLAND, Va; st.
Leon Scull. of Windsor n. c.; DIR.
I.ivius Iankford of Norfolk. Va. Frances
II. Causey Of Hampton.
]. Henning helms rendered a vocal solo.
after which. number OF letters from eX-
cadets were read. The hymn, God, BE
With You Till We Meet Again" was
sung by the ex-cadets and the audience.
and Rev. j. +. Love pronounced the bene-
dictiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
James-Rivcr Improvement

There was very interesting session OF
the Committee on James-River Improve
ment on the tug Thomas Cunningham.
Sr., yesterday afternoon. IT being the
last meeting to be held while the repre-
sentation from the City Council is consti-
tuted as il is at present. there was an
informal discussion OF the work done on
the river during the past two years. The
payroll was approved and a number OF
bills were ordered paid. The committee,
and party of friends who had been in
vited to be present. went down the James
as far as Dutch Gap. and the condition OF
the channel was regarded as very salts
factory. The new tug. Thomas Cunning
ham, ST., Is doing admirable work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

at Christian. The fuss occurred Tues
day afternoon. Both men pleaded guilty
and the Justice fined Christian s25. and
sent him to jail for ten days; while Glenn
mons was fined s. and required TO give
SECURITY for SEQ for thirty. days. Both
negroes went down.
The charge against Edward Nash. OF
stealing marriage-certincate belonging
to Thomas Robinson. was dismissed upon
request OF the plaintiff. the latter paying
the costs.
Joseph Christian. charged with stealing
N.2o In currency. belonging TO Martha
Jane Taylor. was discharged, as there
was no evidence against him.
"A commission of lunacy was ordered for
Sallie Jones (colored).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
Government on TubercuIosIs.

In view of the recent discussion Of the
subject Of tuberculosis among cattle in
this vicinity. the following is taken from
the official opinion Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. given by the
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture In
letter TO Hon. James Mcmillan, OF the
Committee on District of Columbia, and
issued as public document, May 10th.
last:
1--WE find to-day many of the dairy
herds affected to the extent Of 20 TO -
per cent. with tuberculosis; we find the
swine fed upon the refuse milk Of such
diaries affected with the same disease.
and we have every reason to believe that
much of the tuberculosis in people comes
from the same source"