davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
MUST PAY DAMAGE TO HORSE.
Wisconsin Telephone Company Mulcted
$1,000 by La Crosse Jury.

La Crosse, Wis, May 16.-[ Especial. i
The jury in the circuit court today
awarded a verdict of 5000 against the
Wisconsin Telephone company for dam
ages sustained by the race horse G.. f.
w. becoming entangled in a wire left in
the street. Michael Sullivan owns the
horse, the speed of which is said to have
been seriously impaired. The horse made
several killings before it was hurt, espe-
cially at Buffalo, and the owner wanted
$500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
GYMNASIUM BEING
FITTED FOR MEETING,
Preparations for State Convention Near
" COMPREHENSIVE for 1900 Dele
gates, and 800 on Platform.

Madison, Wis, May 14-[Special i
The gymnasium is nearly fitted up for the
convention and the seats are being put in
There will be seats for 300 on the plat
form and 1900 for delegates and others
inside the railing. The rest of the room.
about half of the building, will be used
for the general public.
It is settled that Lenroot will be tenn
porary chairman, and possibly the per-
manent one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
Greatest Ocean Depths.

The deepest sounding ever made by any
vessel, says The National Geographic
Magazine, was by the United States
steamship Nero while on the Honolulu
Manila cable survey, with apparatus bor
rowed from the Albatross. When near
Guam, the Nero got 1863 fathoms,, or
six miles. If Mount Everest, the highest
mountain on earth, were set down in this
hole, it would have above its summit
depth Of 26l2 feet, Or nearly half mile
of water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
SPEED LIMIT AT RACINE.
znterurban Cars May Not Pass Through
City at High Rate.

Racine, Wis, May IA Special. I
Chief of Police Pfster has been ordered
by the common council to enforce an or
dinance prohibiting street cars to travel
through the streets of the city at a great
er rate of speed than ten miles an hour.
Since the large interurban cars were
placed on the Milwaukee-Keno line
it is claimed that the cars run through
the city at q rate of twenty or more
miles an hour. Complaints have been
made by residents of thoroughfares
through which the cars pass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
NO MILITIA ASKED
TO CAPTURE DIETZ.
Governors Secretary Says No Request
Has Been Made for Aid in Saw
yer County Trouble

Madison, Wis, May IA Special. i
Private Secretary Harmon was here to-
day and IN response to a question said:
There IS no truth to any OF the stories
about militia being ordered to take part
IN the fight between Dietz and the Chip
pewa sheriff upon the Thornapple creek.
Two men are hardly enough to constitute
either riot or an instruction of a char
acter to call for anything more serious
than a sheriff's posse.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
WANTS SON IMPRISONED.
Kenosha Father Says His 14-Year- Old
Boy Has a Mania for
Stealing.

Kenosha, Wis, May 13-John Rocsli
asked the police to take steps to have his
son, John Roeski, Jr., aged IA, sent to
some institution for reform. He claimed
that the boy was suffering from a mania
for theft. The father brought the police
a number of things that the boy had
stolen. He states that when the lad is
seized with the mania he acts as if in 4
trance. In his rational moments the boy
is never able to tell where he got the
property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
DANIEL WALSH SENT UP.
Seven Years iii Waupun for Burglary of
Schre;ber's Store in Me- sha
Is Sentence

Oshkosh, Wis, May IA Especial. /
This morning Daniel Walsh was SEN
fenced to seven years in Waupun by
Judge w. Burnell for burglary of the
store of John Schreibers at Menasha.
The sentence was heavy in view of the
tact that the prisoner admitted previous
convictions. Motion for new trial was
made but denied
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
CHARGE THEFT OF BASKET

Lancaster, Wis, May 17.-As a result
of determination Of Lancaster citizens to
get rid of Italian workmen imported by
the railroad, ten Of the men were arrest
ed, charged with the theft Of small
basket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
DIVORCED FROM PRISONER.
Appleton Husband Stubbornly Refuses
to Support His Wife,

Appleton, Wis, May 14.-[Special. /
Carl Jackson, who tried to poison him
self in Jail and who later was shot by
the keepers 1O-year-old son while at
tempting to escape, was divorced from
dls wlft today h on the ground of aban
stub bornly refused to give in, saying he
would rather die, because his wife and
her children by another husband mulctel
him numerically. he alleged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
GET ENCAMPMENT ORDERS,
Manitowoc Company of National Guard
VIII Go with Second Regiment
On July to 10.

Manitowoc, Wis. May 13.-[SpeciaI. I
Official orders for the annual encamp-
ment Of the Wisconsin National guard
have been received by officers of Co. III of
this city. The local company will go into
camp with the Second regiment on July
GIG, inclusive. The camp vii! be known
as Camp Moore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
SIGMA NUS IN CONVENTION.
Delegates from Neighboring Colleges Hol;
Meeting in Madison.

Madison, Wis, May 13.-[Special. /
The district convention of the Sigma M
fraternity opened in the fraternity lodge
with a secret business meeting this aft
ernoon. A banquet will be served this
evening and ball will be held Saturday.
Delegates are present from the Uniyer-
sites Of Chicago, Illinois. Michigan, AL
tbion, Northwestern Evanston, ILL., and
Galesburg. Delegates will be elected to
the national convention of the fraternity
to be held in St. Louis next fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
PSI UPSILoN CONVENTION ENDS.
Senator Spooner and Ex-senator WAS
Attend the BANQUET.

Madison, Wis, May 1.-THE national
convention of the Psi Epsilon fraternity
closed with a banquet at which over 200
members were present.
Among the prominent men at the ban
quet were Senator Spooner and ex-Sen-
ntor ". L. Villas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
PROSECUTORS IN sAUK COUNTY.
Many Drills in Operation in Vicinity of
Portage-Results Unknown.

Portage, Wis, May 17.-[Special. i
Prospectors from the Sank county iron
districts have got over on what is known
as the "Scotch side" Of the Bara boo
bluffs. A drill has been set up on the
William Staudenmayer farm, and drilling
will begin at once.
There has been great deal Of drilling
going on in the town of Caledonia for
some time, as many as seven drills being
in operation at one time. One shaft
alone is said to have cost $4,000. Most
of the land in this section is held under
option. 1t is stated that after the pros
pectors finished drilling on the farm
owned by William Anacker that they Of
fered to buy the farm, but would not pay
the sum called for in the option.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
THIEVES BLOW SAFE
AND SECURE CASH.
Saloon at Gordon Is Entered and Nitro
glycerine Is Used--Robbers Make
Their Escape.

Burglars broke into the saloon of Peter
Nelson at Gordon and secured $3.50 in
cash, 5000 in bank checks and about
$4,000 in notes. They entered the build
ing after cutting panel out of the back
door and blew open the safe with nitro
glycerine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
DEAF MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Appleton, Wis, May 17-Michael
Malnossky Of Neenah was instantly
killed by a Wisconsin Central train He
was walking on the track, and being
deaf he did not hear the engineers sig
nails. He was 70 years of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
FOREST FIRE AT sPRINGvALE.
Much Growing Timber, Corded Wood and
Hay in Stacks Burned.

Portage, Wis, May 16.-[Special. I
Destructive fires ragged in the town of
Springvale the past week. Much growing
timber, corded wood, and hay in the stack
were destroyed A fire destroying ten
acres Of timber, originated OH the district
school grounds and got beyond control
CrintZ, Wis, May 16.-[Special i
Over 100000 feet of logs, belonging to
the Marinette Lumber company, were
destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire
is unknown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
RACINE MAY BUY PLANT
Effort to Be Made by Belle City to Pur-
chase the Water Works
IN 1906

Racine, Wis, May 14--[Special. /
An effort is to be made by the city Of
Racine to purchase the plant of the RAJ
cine Water company in 1906, or five
years previous to the expiration of the
ccmpany's franchise, and the common
council will appoint Il committee to visit
the next session Of the Legislature and
endeavor to have bill passed which will
empower the city to create a fund to
purchase the system
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
FORMER BADGER SOLDIER DIES.
Alva L. Goodyear Expires in Chicago
Was Officer in TOmah Company.

Portage Wis, May 13.-[Special. i
FAlva T.. Goodyear, grandson of d. A.
Goodyear Of Portage, died in Chicago
this morning of pneumonia. He was a
lieutenant in Co. * of Tomah during the
Spanish American war, and became cap
tain on reorganization, later resigning his
commission. He was about 35 years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
PEDrLER SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Case of Owen Comiskey of Milwaukee:
to Be Tried at Portage.

Portage, Wis, May 14-[Special. I
When the circuit court reconvenes Mon
day the $4,000 damage suit of Owen
Conliskey, a Milwaukee peddler, against
Policeman G. d. Holland, and e. A.
Coxshall, president of the village of
Randolph, will be taken up. Comiskey
was selling goods in Randolph last fall
and was stopped by the village authori-
ties because he failed to take out a
village license, as provided for by the vii
lage charter. He had state license
and claimed that was all that was neces-
Sary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
LADS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Two Are Held in Default of Bail a
Portage

Portage, Wis, May 17-[SpecialJ-
Joseph Hanson and Oscar Peterson,
Briggsville lads, aged Is and IA years
respectively, are in jail here awaiting
trial on the charge Of breaking into the
farmhouse Of Charles Champeny in the
town of Lewiston and stealing some
clothing. The boys were committed in
default of bail in the sum of $500 each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
co. A WINS COMPETITIVE DRILL
Charles A. Taylor of Barron to Be Col
onel Next Year.

Madison, Wis, May 13.-Co. A. Capt
Charles A. Taylor, of Barron, won the
company drill of the university regiment
and Co. =, Capt. Henry u. Mitchell OF
st Cloud, Mimi, was second.
Sydney J. Williams of Milwaukee won
the individual competitive drill.
The captain of the first company is
made colonel Of the regiment for next
Year
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

1275613.OO; No / timothy 1175M12. 25
No 3 timothy, 9.5o@1O.5O; clover and clover
mixed, S.0009.5O.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 11.OG
@11.25; No. l Kansas, 10O0@10.5 90; No. :
Straw, steady; rye, 1OOo@1o5o oats 80
@S.OO; wheat, $50; packing hay, 7.506S. 90.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
REMAINS OF MURDERED WOMAN.
Mrs. Fred Ziemann to Be Buried at Nee
nah Saturday.

Neenah, Wis, May 13.-[Special. J.
The remains Of Mrs. Fred Ziemann. who
was murdered at Menominee, Mich,
Wednesday morning by her husband,
were brought here yesterday. The fu-
neral will take place Saturday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
X-PAY CLUB AT BERLIN.

Berlin, Wis, May 1.-THE X-Ray
club, composed Of thirty-three leading
business men Of Berlin, held it's annual
banquet Saturday night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
APPLETON STRIKE SETTLED.

Appleton, Wis, May 1.-THE master
plumbers and their employees have settled
their differences. Each made conces-
sions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK MARKET

HOGS-Receipts, none; market lower;
light mixed. 4.4504. 60: fair to good me.
diums and heavy, 4.55@4.70 selected heavy,
4.70M4.S0: pigs. so to 10 lbs, 4.0GGi4. %
coarse stays, $50.
CATTLE--Receipts, none; steady; calves
steady; butchers steers. medium to good,
1850 to 1900 lbs. 4.5005.00; fair to me-
dunn, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.7504 25; heifers,
common, 2.75@3.25: good, 3.5O04.25; cows,
fair to good. 275@3.5O; Gamers, 1.75d2. %;
cutters. 225G2.50: bulls common, 2.50d
lbs. 3.25@3.75; stockers, 500 to go lbs. 2 70
a3. %; veal calves, common, light, 3.25d
400; choice with weight. 4.50@50O. Milk.
ers-No demand for common; choice, $500
Qt45.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts, none: steady: 5000
4.50; bucks 2.50M2.75; lambs, 5.25@G.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
MILWAUKEE,, MAY 16, 1904.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.


MILWAUKEE Eggs Market easy.
Strictly fresh laid, at mark, cases returned
141ac; seconds, lie; checks, Zoe.
Butter-Easy; choice grades are in fair
extra, h. zoe; prints, 2o1ac; irsts, 17@1sc
seconds; Ice; renovated, l4@15c; fancy
dairy Ice; rolls, lie; lines, 13c; packing
CheeseeI,Easy. American full cream
twins 7A g. g8, Young Americas 9a1oc
Iin, hs,saor s1&@9EH; Long Horns 9@1oc;
Brick, ,9@1oc; low grades, 8@9c: i'm
ported Swiss. 24c; Drum Swiss domestic,
14c; fancy Block, 15c: Sapsago, 1Sc.
MUSCODA Wis, May 14.oOfferings, 20J
boxes daisies and 100 twins; 100 daisies
sold at 5-16c: 10 withdrawn; 20 twins sold
EIGIS, Il.n' May 1e-rspeciaLl-ofrer-
ings, 90 tubs, 19c bid; no sales. Official
market. 1870, firm
CHICAGO. III, May -Butter-steady
STEADY; at mark, cases included 15AGl
.15Rc. Cheese-Easy; daisies 9@91bc; twins,
sHgg9c; Young Americas, 9@912c Poultry
springs. 1902 lbs, 5.5Oa6.OO per doz; 1@1H
lbs. 2.75@3.5O Potatoes-Firm; Burbanks,
4ScMl.OS Rurals 1.01@115; new easy;
Florida, 40; Louisiana Triumphs, 1000
TO; small, 2.5O03.O0; sacks, 700ISO lbs,
red, 1;6102O0; white, 1.50@1.75; Mobile red,
2OO@2.25; Alabama Triumphs, bbls, 40;
IeSas or Mobile a Iriumphs; bus, 1.4001 30;
w cam, oON1Uo-lD WelSnIS, 0Ia0I4c, b)lI
I3-lb weights, 4@41Ac; SO@125-lb weights,
41ad5c.
NEW YORK, May 16-Butter-Firm; re.
ceipts, 5000 extra creamery, 2OM201Sc
creamery, tirsts to thirds, 146191ac; state
dairy, common to choice, 13d1912c; held
creamery, common to choice, 13@1Sc.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts, 1914; old state
full cream, large and small, fall made
fancy, 10A@11c; good to prime, 9@97aci
new state full cream, small colored choice,
G}a47Ac; do, fair to good, 61Ad7lAc; white,
choice, 6l50g7c; do, fair to good 6@6Ac;
large white, choice, 619G6a4c; do, fair to
good, 6@6Ac: large colored, choice, 61a0
GMc; do fair to good. 606Ac Eggs
Quiet and steady; receipts, 17,749; state
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected
white, 20@201ac; frsts, 1S@1S1ac; western
Storage selections, 19@1S13c: do, seconds,
1612u171ac; southern interiors, 13014c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18

Jockey Joe Pirrman, an old-timer on
the turf. died of consumption at Louis
vile.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

mental growing Of Cuban seed to-s
bacco on certain soils In Texas, Ala
bama. and South Carolina. Samples
of tobaccos grown in 1908 were sub
mitted to the trade, and the Texas
leaf was found to have considerable
merit both In regard to flavor and
aroma. Some have pronounced It to
be superior to any filler yet grown
in this country The Alabama filler
leaf is considered fair. Final judg-
ment of the success of this venture,
however, must await further advices
from dealers and manufacturers.
Growing Of the Cuban type Of filler
has been tried In Ohio. The most
important work In Ohio, however,
has been the further introduction of
the bulk method of fermenting cigar
tobaccos. Over 655, 900 pounds were
fermented In 1902, over 1000, 900
pounds in 1908, while in 1904 the
quantity SO fermented exceeded TO-
100000 pounds. Considerable de-
mand has been made the past year
upon the Bureau to assist tie grow
ers of the heavy exnort tvpes. EA-
periments have been undertaken to
grow the tobacco with different fer
tilizers and under different methods
Of culture to see which will give tie
best financial results. IL is yet too
early to give the results of the pres
ent seasons work.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

The farmers of this country have
In two years produced wealth exceed
ing the output-of all the gold mines
of the entire world since Columbus
discovered America. This years
product is over six times the amount
of the capital stock of all National
banks, it lacks but three-fourths of
a billion dollars of the value cf the
manufactures of 1900, less the cost
of materials used; it is three times
the gross earnings from the orcra-
tions of the railways, and four times
the value of all materials produced
in this country.
Reviewing the increase in farm
capital, the Secretary estimates it
conservatively at 1000 million dollars
within four years-this without rec
ognizing the marked increase in the
value of land during the past two
years. The most startling figures
shown as Illustrating the farmers
prosperity are those presented by
deposits in banks in typical agricul-
tural States. The Secretary selects
for this illustration Iowa. Kansas
and Mississippi. Taking all kinds
of banks, National, State, private
and savings, the deposits increased
from June 80, 1895, to October 81
1904, in Iowa, 164 per cent; in Kan.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SEcRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE.

TARY OF AGRIcULTURE.
Prosperity of the Farmer Reviewed
Work Against Plant and Animal Dis
eases-Fighting the Boil Weevil and
Breeding Better Varieties of Cotton
Growing High-Grade Tobaccos-Nitro-
gen-Fixing Bacteria Great Success
Sand-Clay Soads In the South-Other
Important Department Work.
The Annual Report of the Nation
al Secretary of Agriculture has been
forwarded to President Roosevelt
and advance sheets which have been
furnished The Progressive Farmer
and Cotton Plant show it to be
document of unusual interest, re-
viewing a most interesting story OF
scientific research for practical ends.
In opening his report, the Secre-
tary enumerates some of the more
important features of the years
work. Among them are extensive
cooperation with agricultural sta
tions; the taking of preliminary
steps to conduct feeding and breed
ing experiments; the war waged
against the cotton boil weevil and
against cattle mango; plans for edu-
cation of engineers in road-building
the production of a hardy orange, a
hybrid of the Florida orange and
the japanese trifoliata; valuable re-
search in successful shipping of
fruit abroad; the value of nitrogen
fixing bacteria; successful introduc-
ton of plants suited to light rain
fall areas; establishment of pure
food standards; the extension of ag-
ricultural education In primary and
secondary schools; the extension of
-41.svrtrvurr1r W. vrrt-rrrurru Iy05vvv5r0us
to enable them to supply the country
with $2OO,0OO.OOO worth of domestic
products, now imported from abroad.
He then proceeds to discuss the
place of agriculture in the country's
industrial life.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
had the advantage of closest cooper

had the advantage of closest co-opSl-
alton with the Texas Agricultural
College and also with the Louisiana
authorities. As feature of the work
in the South diversifcation farms
were established at various places
with a view to showing the value
and Importance of diversified agri-
culture. The business interests in the
respective communities gladly coop
crate in this matter with the Bureau.
SO that they involve but a trifing
expense to the Government. Thirty
two of these farms have been or are
about to be established. Extensive
work has been inaugurated in Texas
with view to breeding new types
of cotton better adapted to meet the
conditions brought about by the in
vasion of the cotton boil weevil.
Reference is made to the discovery
of the Guatamalan ant by an officer
of the Bureau and to the transfer
of the study and distribution Of this
ant to the Bureau of Entomology.
Mention is also made of an effort to
combat the boil weevil by producing
a variety of cotton not subject to
injury by this pest.
The Secretary believes it to be
within the range of possibility that
resistant varieties of cotton may be
found in tropical America or de-
veloped by selection. As feature
of the work in Texas, a special eff
fort has been made to obtain infor-
nation as to the best methods of
combating the cotton root rot, dis
ease which has been very serious the
past season.
COMBATING PLANT Diseases.
The Bureau of Plant Industry
has devoted much attention to the
investigation of plant diseases, with
a view to combating them success
fully. Among those enumerated in
the Secretary's report as having re-
ceiyed special attention during the
past year, are cranberry diseases
the "little-peach" disease. winter
killing of fruit trees, and the wilt
disease of tobacco. The success OF
the Bureau of Plant Industry's wilt
resistant varieties of cotton was
more marked last season than ever
before. Considerable quantities of
the seed of resistant and desirable
plants have been retained and dis
tributed. and in connection with this
work the wilt of the cowpea has also
been studied and resistant types Sc
cured and distributed.
NITROGEN. FIXING BACTERIA.
Extensive practical tests were
made the past season with nitrogen
bacteria for use in connection with
the leguminous crops. Results have
been even more successful than was
anticipated. The several strains of
bacteria sent out from the Depart
ment have proved valuable even on
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

sas. 219 per cent, and in Mississippi,
301 per cent-in the United States
81 per cent. A similar favorable
comparison may be made rs to the
number of depositors.
The Secretary concludes that The
farmers rate of financial progress
need fear no comparison with that
of any other class of producers
INSPECTION OF ANIMALS FOR EXPORT.
Besides safeguarding the live
stock industry at home, the Depart
ment is fostering the foreign trade.
The total export of animal products
in the past fiscal year exceeded $223,-
100000. The total inspections for
export were, for cattle, 709, ,496; for
sheep, 534, $50, and for horses, 3,293.
There was a great increase in the
number of. cattle and sheep exported,
but a considerable reduction in the
number of horses. The loss on cattle
in transit to British ports was but
OF per cent, and on sheep 0.94 per
cent. Clearances of vessels carrying
live stock numbered TIA.
TUBERoULosIs IN CATTLE.
Experiments recently reported up
on by the Bureau of Animal Industry
show conclusively that it is an error
to conclude that cattle cannot be in
fected with human tuberculosis. The
Secretary urges the necessity of a
rigid enforcement of the public regu-
lations looking to the control and
eradication of this disease in cattle.
The Bureau distributed $4,000 doses
of tuberculin in 1904. The blackleg
vaccine for cattle distributed by the
Bureau continues to give satisfac-
ton. During the year 100000
over 10000 persons reported highly
satisfactory results. The number of
animals that died after vaccination
was reduced to the very low figure
of 0.44 per cent of the number
treated.