davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-13
A INSTRUMENTATION.

tfrom the Sacramento Record Urion)
Callor-I would like to see your mother if she
isn't engaged.
Flosse (aged fve)-Engaged. Why, mamna's
been married ever since | knew hef.
The evening times., 1899-03-13
SUFFOCATED IN A FIRE.
Fatal Results of Blaze in PhiI.-
Ielnhin.

Philadelphia, March 13.-During fire in
the three-story brick store and dwelling
at No. 525 Race Street. this city. this morn
ing Mrs. Kate Martin, aged ffty-eight
years, was suffocated, and when found she
was beyond aid. The fire broke out at 4: Is
o'clock. There We're thirteen persons in
the house.
William Martin, aged eighteen. was in
iured about the body by jumping from the
third-story window. Fanny Levy, child.
was overcome by smoke and taken to the
hospital. The other inmates CT the house
were removed in safety. The loss to the
property was s100G0, fully covered by in
surance.
The evening times., 1899-03-13
Rising to the Occasion.

(From the Philadelphia North Americanl
Bury me- pleaded the dying sailor, @on
American soil.
"All right" said the ships commander
There's island in the ofIing Well just bear
down and expand a little more
The evening times., 1899-03-13
Rapid.
(From The Yonkers statcsman.)

tFrom The IOnkerS Statcsman.)
BIl-Thcy tried 10 get kinctoscope pictures
of the actress when she was writing i stage let
ter.
Gill-Tow did it turn out?
Failure: she wrote too fast for the machine
to follow her.''
The evening times., 1899-03-13
CURRENT HUMOR.
The Usual Method.

(From the Boston Transcriptl
Gentleman (enterins) Do You work here. boy {?
Once Boy-Only when the boss is looking.
The evening times., 1899-03-13
The Difference.
Ernm Iif-RifsN

She-You know. ii is woman's privilege to
change her mind
He-I knew it is; bu when a man changes his
he has 10 pay damages.
The evening times., 1899-03-13
CIRCULATIoN Statement.

THE TINES. in all its editions. Morning, Even
ing and SUNDAY. will be mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
a. often as desired.
The evening times., 1899-03-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The evening times., 1899-03-13

Readers Of THE TINES who may at amy lime
be unable TO procure copies Of il Al any news
stand or railroad station or ON railroad trains
viii confer a favor upon the management by send
ing 70 this Office information ot the fact.
The evening times., 1899-03-13

Communications i:tcrded for publication m
THE TINES should bc tcrsely ard plainlN written,
sad must in all cases be accompanied by the
.1gmt sad address OF the writer Rejected COM
.nUH ca 5i.Bs VIII not be preserved and Unly man
..scTipys 81 o,vioas Importance WiHsDc returned -
Iag-s authors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
FILIPINO BUTCHERS
TERRIBLE TORTURE INFLICTED
UPON CAPTURED SOLDIERS.
Tongues snd Hearts of the Men Cot ~
tar- aud No-e Removed aud Limb.
Hacked 10 Pieces

sew York. May 3i-A letter rcccire
To- Paterson, y. d.. from AlrNnndp
Culross. now In the Fourth lnfantr,
10 the Philippines. tell, Of fortunes 10
iiictrd upon captured Americans by ~
lilipinDs.
Two ~ our men, says Culross
"strayrd from the camp yesterday ani
did not return. Later we found then
in The wuoi,. Their f,rchrads wer,
slashcd in the form Of % cross u,
skulls being split The tongues ant
hearts Of the men had been cut out ant
their legs backed Ia pieces.
The boys ~ the Fourth iufnntrr
have resolved 20 give mo- quarter here
after. Tor they have reached the con.
clusion that everyone else will soon
reach that the only good Filipino is,
dead Filipino. They cannot fight ia thi
open, but steal on nv at night aud
pIcl, of our men. They seem To he
better shots at night than la the day.
light"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
DEMOCRATIC WAR CRY.


40 Definite Action Taken Regarding
Hsr, Cry Tor 1900.
st. Louis, May when the con.
ference Of members Of the Democratic
national committee adjourned II had
taken no action regarding the policy
OF the party Ia the coming prcsidcn.
tial campaign, and no plans for the
platform were even discussed. The
meeting, FROM first to last. was one Of
discussion regarding methods OF worl,
Of next year aud the ways aud means
by which this work could best be ac.
complishcd All members were urged
To see that the organization Of tho
party In their respective states is per.
fccted rs soon as possible, aud all
preparations made for the tight.
The matters Of "anti-trusts.' "antl.
Imperialism" aud silver were not
touched upon. No action was taken
regarding them, aud no recommends.
lions were made. The next meeting Of
the conference will probably be held
In Chicago ON July 20. aud Chairman
Jones Of the national committee has
been asked to cali formal meeting for
that date. II IL expected that at this
meeting definite actIog will be taken,
and the question of what is to be the
rallying cry Of the Democracy In the
fall Of 1900 will be- determined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
DI.n.Lrou. p.lol, c,clen..

Chamberlain, ;. d.. May 3O.-A tor.
nhdo passed through the country TWEEN.
y'hvc miles south Of here, resulting
70 the death Of seven persons and the
erious injury Of three others. The
cad and injured were strcwu all about
DE premises, and all being bruised aud
paimed In u shocking manner, while
lhe buildings were smashed into splin.
yrs. The path covered by the tornado
vas only about twenty rods wide and
.bout three miles Ia length. The wind
gas accompanied by heavy fall of
pin and hail, the latter being us large
% goose eggs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
INSURGENTS AGGRESSIVE.
'n'teh states rroors Kept In the Trenches
stepping In Their Ciothing.


haniin. May 3o.-Thc approach q,
the wet sca1on finds the insurreetioa
seemingly taking a new lease Of lie.
All along the American line, the rebels
are showing more aggressive activity
In their guerilla style. than any time
before or since the fall Of Maiolo.. They
Keep the United states troops In th,
trenches. sleeping In their clothing
ana constantly on the alert against
flashes on our ouiposts aud then make
'iie warm for the American garrison.
In the towns.
The bands Of General Luna and Gen
eral Mascatdo. which reiterated toward
Iarlac when they feared they would
be caught between General McArihur
and General H. vton have returned in
force to their old trenches around San
tennando. where there are daily col.
hsionA Opposite our lines ON the
SOUTH protecting Manila, an the way
around to San Pedro Macati. the Fili.
pibos have three rows Of trenches most
Of the distance.
Reports from prisoner, Indicate that
me insurgents construc the peace ne.
EQUATIONS 70 mean that the American,
nave had enough OF fighting. The
tilipinos are encouraged by the belief
mat the Americans arr preparing for
an interval Of inactivity during the yet
season This period is sure To be FOL.
lowed by much suffering. Thousands
II acres ~ land that we're under cult
'ation last year have not been plowrd
lhis year and the government will
probably bc Obliged To feed thousand.
Just as II led the Cubnus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Havana, May 30. There were III
applicants yesterday for shares in the
$1,000 900 which the United states has
offered rs u gratuity to the Cuban
troops. Thirty were given s75 each.
The others were not on the rolls, al.
though they had guns that they were
ready TO turn In, aud certificates Of
service. The payment will continue
until noon tomorrow Ia Havana city.
bat Colonel Randall says Il will be nee.
essary 10 have additional days after a
wlile here and eNtrn pay.r1lls for men
Who have undoubtedly seen service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Havana, May 2G-Malor. General Fitz.
hugh Lee military governor Of the
hHVana-Del Rio department, has wired
"'vernor'G General Brooke at Elvedado
that 200 Cubans of the command Of
General Rodriguez, near Mariana. dis.
Persed' after resolving not to take the
$40 per man. Some Of them sold their
arms and Others took them 10 their
MONIES kilograms from different
points say that the Cuban army In the
western provinces viii adopt the ides
OF those In the Orient. declining togive
up arms or accept American money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

London May rs -Adviccs just re-
ce'ved from Guadaloupe the French
West Indian island Of the Lceward
group report a recurrence Of serious
rioting between the native population
ana british eontract-labor immigrants.
which eliminated in the recent fire
continuous fierce lighting Is said to
have taken place ON the plantations
aud the police and military, It appears.
cannot suppress the disturbance. sev.
eral intnlIties are reported.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
ADMIRAL lsAurz uPAeLp.
Ms Acts are Endorsed by the s,moas
Commission.

Commission.
Auckland New Zealand. May %
The Samoan commission. consisting OF
Ba~tleit Trip, former United States
minister 10 Austria.llungary, Baron
speck Won steunberg. representing
Germany, and c. ~ Eliot. &. b., rep
resenting Great Britain, arrived at
Apia, Samoa. May -. and held It's first
sitting three days later. Nothing was
disclosed regarding the deliberations
except that Admiral kautz had been
upheld In landing marines to help
In quclling the recent insurrcction.
Mataufa sent the commissioner,
letter Of welcome, aud expressed hopo
that they would satisfactorily end ihS
troubles ia samoa.
It Ia understood Mainufa will obey
the unanimous order ~ the commits.
sion, though it is doubtful whether he
will orlcr his followers to disarm
unless the Muietoans are first dis
armed. The Matnaflns will probably
dispersc TO their homes II ordered TO
do 80, but they will never recognize
Malictoa ~ king. and doubtless there
will be further trouble in the future Il
his kngshlp Is maintained.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Jackson, Miss, June i.-Advicci
have been received from Prcsidcn,
sochon Of the Louisiana state board OF
health that one cpse of yellow fever
has appeared In New Orleans DR.. i.
r. Hunter, secretary u the Mississippi
bourd, sent Inspector Grant To New
Orleans with instructions TO make a
thorough Inspection Of the city. he
will be joined there by Inspector Dunn.
Unless the situation becomes very
serious. which is highly inprobnbl.
the Mississippi board viii not declur,
"a quarantine against New Orleans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
Nine reorIe INlIlrd I'M Mrrrk.

Waterloo, Ia, May lO-rhe through
train from Chicago TO Minneapolis
over the Rock island aud darlington,
Cedar Rapids a Northern railways was
wrecked at l'ia SUNDAY morning at the
crossing Of SIM, creek, about four
miles southeast Of this place. The
train consisted of dive coaches, includ.
ing mail and baggage cars, smoking
ear, two passenger coaches and slrcp,r.
Eight prr,ouh were killed aud four.
teen injured. A cIoudburst had wash.
ed out the truck for distance OF
twenty feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Washington, May President Me-
kinley has decided to go us far west
this summer at st. Paul, but whether
he Will go ON to the Yellowstone park
and Che coast much depends upon cir.
cumstanccs such that II Is now inn
possible TO make decision. Nor is
the date Of his visit TO ST. Paul vet de.
cided. lie intend, 10 be there as the
Thirteenth Minnesota. First South
Dakota aud other regiments arrive
from the Philippines, when u great re.
ception will be granted them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
scHLEv IN SALT LAKE.
rhs Hero Of santiago Captures the CT, on
the salt sea.

- 'HfNNffAN NffiNlfH TIE NlNN On
IN" salt sea.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May ao-Ad,
nlral schley will undoubtedly long
remember his visit 10 salt Lake City.
From the time he arrived In the city.
no45 Sunday morning. until his de.
'artnre az p N. Monday, lac was the
recipient Of perfect ovation Upon
lhe arrival OF the train bearing the
distinguished party, the grounds
around the depot were literally covered
With cheer ug citizens. and during the
ir've from the depot to the residence
Of George y. Wallace. with whom the
admiral stopped, the streets were
packed with cheering crowd.
On Sunday the admiral aud party
were greeted at the tabernacle by
10000 patriotic Americans, where Al.
miral Schley made an address from the
stand OF the first presidency.
During the stay of the party in the
CITY they were banquetcd aud shown all
the places Of Interest. Ia manner
which could not but have been pleas
ing 10 the recipients.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Beatrice, Neb,, May 3O-As severe hail.
storm visited Beatrice vest ,day. The
storm came up suddenly and hundreds
Of people were caught while driving.
Several runaways occurred, Ia which
many people were injured, the most
seriously being Louis Cox, whose
shoulder-blade was broken, and his
wife, who sustained painful bruises.
Dead birds lie In the streets by hun.
dreds, trees are stripped OF their leaves
and fruitand crops destroyed aud win.
dow'panes by the hundreds smashed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Havana, June H. Decoration day
was observed here In notable manner.
Atp o'clocl, Mrs, Estcc g. Rathbonc.
aud u committee OF women who had
been selected for the purpose were
taken in Rear Admiral Cromwcll's
launch. escorted by a detachment of
marines, to the wreck uf the battlcshir
Maine, where they strung the Skeleton
Of the unfortunate craft with ropes of
laurel and wreaths Of flowers. The
graves of the soldiers and sailors la the
Colon cemetery were decorated at a.
n-nInnD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

'i'morisiD sy b. oh-er,ea by The American
SOLDIERS

Memorial bfJ is Oi'-sr,cd by the american
Soldiers
Manila. June o. Memorial day wa.
celebrated at battery knoll where
Scoits gun were planted against the
Filipino trenches Toe the Hrst days
lighting NJ Manila Nearly 800 ,ol-
oilers Die buried there on bleak
mound. surrounded by rice fields
rough boards marking the graves.
which are ranged in live unbroken
rows. beyond these are spanish
blocl,houscs aud bamboo hedges.
which were mown by shells from the
American guns
The few soldiers who could hc spared
from the trenches came 10 battery
Knoll, dusty and bronycd. bearing
howcrs with which 10 strcw their
comrades graves A silk Nag wa,
placed above each grave.
Just as the Sixth artillery band be.
gan d dirge the thunder u Monad.
nock's guns ceased, while the taps
sounded from the bugle.
Charles DENLY Of the United States
Philippine commission presided at the
exercises. lie spoke briefly Of the pc.
culiar solcmnity Of the day 10 Manila.
The chaplain Of the British cruiser
Powerful made an Invocation. Chap.
lain Fierce of the Twcnty.third In.
iantry md Chaplain Crcs,cy Of the
Minnesota volunteers delivered ora.
tons aud the soldier, sang appropriate
hymns. After taps had been sounded
the soldiers took the nngs FROM the
grounds 10 send Ia relatives ~ the
denl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
MORE MEN NEEDED.
ARMY Insufficient no MAIN
TAIN SUPREMACY


Mania. hay - The event, uf the
past wccii have npla.i.td tire need
81 much larger irmy hgrc. without
which. according To- the best authori.
ties In Manila. IT. y1n,d be- attempting
the impossible iu expect 10 maintain
supremacy Ia the phuipptn, Islands.
The inadrqunry Of tbc American force,
Is said to br responsible Tor the large
loss Ia the number of small rncounters.
without material results - a compen.
saiion. Most Of the sighting has been
IA territory which TIE Americans hal
swept. but had bcu. compelled %
abandon because thcy could not spare
troops TO hold H.
The forces commanded b. Generals
Macarthur and Lawton hold two inn
p)rtant lines of communication and
commerce, the railroad to san Fcrnnn.
do and the Rio Grundc river. But
much Of the country they have swept.
including score, of the smaller towns.
anu some Of the larger ones. have been
Icfi uncovered. simply for want OF men
TO hold them. and the insurgents have
returned aud are occupy iug the towns
the Americans abandoned and nrc
camping In the junglcs aud woods out
SIDE Of others. ON the watch for chances
to attack scouting parties aud harass
the garrisons with greater forces
! MS Is the kind Of warfare they pre-
fer to pursue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
MRS. COFFIN DEFEATED.
Suit For lisif Interest la Famous New
York silver Mine.

suit For lIsif Interest la Famous New
York SILVER Mine.
Denver, May "a Judge Butler. In
the district court, decided the suit of
Mary A. Coffin against A. Il. Reynolds,
Byron A. shear und Isaac l.. johnson
to recover "a hulf interest la the ccle-
bratcd New lorl, silver mine at Creole
worth about si,OOl,O0O, In favor Of tho
defendants.
A hall interest In the mine was given
Mrs. Coffin 10y George II. smith, who
discovered It, She parted with her in
terest in April 1879, for $4,000. She
claimed that Reynolds, johnson, Shear
aud Colin Timmons consplred to in.
veigle her out Of her interest In the
mine. the value Of which she did not
adequately know, but with which they
were acquainted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY
Commlssary Department ~, Manila In state
of Perfection.

Washington, May ss.-The follow.
ing dispatch was received by Lieu.
tenant Colonel Braincrd Of the com.
m'ssary department at Manila. In re.
ply To message sent by him to In.
Speetor General Mallory at Mnlolos.
asking for any suggestions as to the
improvement Of the service. lie has
forwarded it to the war department
for information.
Replying to your dispatch Of yes.
terday' subsistence department is
rendering ideal service. n you con
tlnue To keep here beside division com.
missary' two commis,aries, one avail
Die to make issues aud the other to
make sales, and continue u furnish
ground cnifce when required. methods
anu conditions could not be improved.
! state these rs the result of inspec.
ton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

New York, May 2s.-At the twenty.
fourth annual athletic meeting under
The auspices Of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic association. one
worlds record was smashed. This was
ON the running board jump, aud A. C..
hraen1lein OF Pennsylvania, was the
one who did the trick. on his first
jump the PcunsylvanIou covered 20
feet 1913 inches, but ecups,. his own
worlds record on "a feet 81. inches on
his recond attempt, covering "a feet 4 !.
inches.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
DENIES rAe REPORT.

Secretary wn.on WIN Not ne Candidate
Tor senate.
Washington, May 81 Secretary VIII
son denies the report that hc would he
n candidate Ia succeed j. II. Gear, as
United states senator from Iowa.
II have no taste for the character OF
work expected Of u senator and nv
ambition does not run In that line. he
said. "lndecd. my hcnd II NJ full of
agricultural problems that have not
had time to think Of ANYTHING else
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
DRUooeo RECRUITS.

sensation In Germany Caused by Arrest
Of Two Physicians.
Berlin, May es--A sensation has
been caused by the arrest Of two ply.
sieians Ia Elbcrhcld aud Renischeid
towns OF bhenish Prussia, charged
with systematically drugging recruit,
~ as to exempt them from military
service. 1t Is asserted that four OF the
persons thus treated have died from
the result Of drugs administered To
them. The prisoners offered bnil In
fused "' IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Washington May Information
received here In private lcrtcrs from
officers serving In the Philippines
state the Filipinos show mo- respect tc
the American dead In one instance
an officer who was On the dring lint
says hc was ,hockcd Ia see three bod
ics ~ American soldiers who had been
killed In un advance aud were brought
within the American lines. badly mu
tilatcd. The ears Of each ~ the corpse,
had been removed, the noses cut on
aud the heart, torn out such mutila.
ton disprovcs Aguinalios claim that
the insurgents are conducting civil
i1cd warfare. The American troop,
give the Philippine dead decent our.
inl aud provide every comfort and
medical treatment possible Tor the
wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

New York, May 80 Howard Kretz,
Ayonng man about 2e years age who
says he isan art student OF the academy
Of design of this city, made startling
aud successful jump from the brooklyn
bridge just before dusk sunday even
Ing and came out OF the water unin.
jured krctl Is about live feet eight
Inches tall AMI weighs about ll0
pounds. lie said he had been reading
n book ON thcosophy and that he want
ed To demonstrate that man. by cNcr-
cislng his will power could do any
thing lac wished without injury 10
himself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
AouINALpo REPORTED DEAD.

Hat the News rmanaies FROM a spanish
Newspaper.
New York, May 30. Tho following
cahlegram from Manila isprintcd here:
Manila, May so-rhe city is excited
over report that Aguinaldo &, dead.
Tho Spanish newspapers first gave
publicity to the rumor. which hns
not been confirmed The cause o..
his death, the paper, say. Is not eS-
actly known, but they declare that he
either committed suicide or was assa,,.
mated,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
PARAoHUrE FAILED TO woak
Kan.a. Man rake- Drop ~ 500 rect.
nnd WA Tive

WNN w Jaw
Kansas city. Mo-. June Howard
Twiss, son Of former mayor Of Kan.
sas city, Kan, borrowed n balloon aud
attempted AN ascension aud parachute
jump yesterday a. Chelsea park, sub
urban resort on the Kansas side II the
line. lie assembled ns II appeared To
the spectators. fully 500 feet when the
balloon wa, caught in sudden blast
Of wind and cap-ited The parachute
failed To work. aud young TWiss, the
balloon aud the parachute tumblcd 10
the earth.
Luckily, the young wrnnaut aud his
trappings fcll first into the branches Ut
a big tree, through which Twiss cumc
tunhling tothc ground. Tie was picked
up unconscious aud carried 10 "a hos.
pitnl The surgeons found several
broken bones. but Twiss has recovered
his senses aud the doctor says he will
live.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
zAMBoANoA BoMeARDED.
severe Fighting netwe.n americans aud
PHILIPPINES on Island OF Mtndsnso.

severe Fighting netwe~n Americans Az,
t1ipinoa an Island OF Mindsnso.
New York, June IA dispatch &,
the journal and Advertiser from Lon,
don, says;
A special dispatch FROM Labunn an
nounccs that severe fighting II report
ed between Americans aud Filipino,
On the island IT Mindanao.
The principal city ON the island,
Iamboanga, has been bumburdcd and
burned and Ia In ruins.
The same dispatch reports trouble
In Sulu. The Americans have block.
AIDED the port.
A British steamer was denied ndmis
sion aud was escorted seaward by tho
United states gunhoat Castinc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
PAsseNoaR rRAINs COLLIDE.
Nine People InIurcd In collision Nea,
Nashville.

Nashville, June Nine people
were injured two of thrr seriously.
In hend'cnd collision Of local pass.
cngcr trains ON the Louisville a Nash.
willie road twenty-five miles south of
here at O o'clock Tuesday evening.
10th engines aud the baggage ears
were smashed, while engineers burns
and Shugnrt received serious internal
injuries. Seven passengers were
slightly hurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
COWS HAVE CONSUMPTION.
Discovery which Has ns-n Made by On
caEo Health Omrisi..

Chicago, June AS the result Of
the tests made at the stock yards by
the livestock commissioners aud health
officials, II has been discovered tina,
all Of twcnty.thrcc COWS examined
were suffering from tuberculosis.
while there was no outward sirn OF
the disease, yet every COW was In an
advanced stage Of consumption From
the lungs Of one sub cctn pint Of germs
was taken, aud another had tubcrculo.
sis Of the liver The milk from all OF
these COWS was sold Ia the Chicago
market a week ago.