davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After a slight show of steadiness in the early
speculation the market for outside securities again
turned downward continued liquidation in the
copper Issues. While in most instances fractional
reCessfons were the rule, in some quarters the
declines were severe. New low records We're es-
tablished, and in several ins support was
not In evidence United Copper moved less errati-
Cally. although there much sufing of accounts.
Guggenheim Exploration made a sensational drop
of about 90 points from the last previous sale,
on odd lot. Cumberland-Ely and Nevada Con-
solidated continued under pressure. Davis-Daly
broke y and Butte Coalition ss. Npissing, Nevada
Utah and the Greene shares fuctuated within mar
row limits. Boston broke about q. Consolidated
Steamship stock and bonds pressed for sale.
and on heavy transactions suffered loss of "a in
the stock and more than points in the bonds.
American Steel Foundry SIS off 2 points.
Adams Express IS were weak. Standard Oil broke
Il points. Chicago Subway fell points. American
Tobacco weak.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AARKET.-Money call opened 6
per cent; highest, 10 per cent; lowest, per cent;
closing per cent; last loan, per cent; ruling
rate, per cent. Time money quoted at 612V7
per for ninety days and 6Gt6H per for all
other periods. Commercial paper quoted at
7d7la per cent for sixty TO ninety days and four
months and mas per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened easier, with sterling rates down
10 points to 4s65G4 $3.50 for cables 4s610g4S65 for
demand sterling. and 4S23014. $40 for sixty day
bills Short francs quoted at 516A and short
reichsmarks at 947s plus l-32. The market held
steady without much change in rates. In the
afternoon cables quoted at 4S6S5GD4 $780, de
mand sterling at 4.s60G4s s6l5 and sixty-day bills
at 1924, the latter being somewhat easier on ac-
count of the frmer foreign discounts Short francs
quoted at 5.l67s and short rechsmarks at 34zs
plus 1-32 Business quiet
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
Bankers posted rates were as follows

DOMESTIC EAC1ANCIE. Boston. nd
IL 2-3c discount; Chicago SC discount St Louis lac
premium bid; San Francisco sight par; telegraph
214c premium; New Orleans. commercial 81 q dis
count, bank 81 premium; Cincinnati PIG premium.
Savannah, buying SOC discount. selling 75c premium
BANK CLEARTNGS. - New York, exchanges
s3l4.2sl ~, balances SG,sls725 Chicago exchanges
s43,o59036. balances $2242.255; Boston. exchanges
$27,75943s, balances a,5SG.S09; Philadelphia ex-
changes s2499s.213. balances $2513.O7s; Baltimore
exchanges $5.7S6sSl. balances Ss5O,S77.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 69c Mexican
silver dollars. 47Ac Bar silver in London closed an
2 ll-l6d; decline, SD.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 12; Lisbon g.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York quoted at 30c%.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, a.19S 40; internal reve-
receipts 1915 102 miscellaneous receipts ssS
247. Receipts for the day, $22i9.sA expenditures
S2.c20c0. Receipts for the month to date S25 55l-
272 expenditures 900; excess of receipts S65l
2I2 Receipts for the year date. sol 122 502; ex-
penditures, S20i $50 4s3: of expenditures So
767 .9sf
UB-TREASURY.-Thc Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House S25 648.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign bo,,ss. =.
about 10000 shares in this market at the o1-,
Later In the day there was reported soma sa-,-s
on direct orders from the Continent NJ ssIrs
recent selling ostensiby for Amsterdam .o.I :. ens
is now thought TO have been for Har7b,,r,- , -o1n
American stocks in London were stro,e O1ut t
improved in price and the tone of tbs sel -ousO3
market was good on the curb Ar1erIca,s 80 @
weak. were
MOVEMENT OF MONEY-Tha -a7o-...
ments OF currency this week Indicate = ,1u- uoVe-
cash held by the banks OF SS1S 81 Thay rs ss u
from the interior A379100 and sent IN tLa 49,
&1SI5f9, including transfers through m 60
Treasury Of 10000 20 San Francisco and ,,as y.
10 New Orleans. and 81 1O9COO national bant -o.t
sent to Washington for redemption. The Ios. =
the interior was s. i2sS. 40.
GRAIN EXPORTS TOR THE WEEK %,
streets reports the exports OF grain for fba -.
with comparisons figures I'm bushels a s,lI.-
Wheat, flour included. 496tO62 against 5qss 9os ~
week. +9S1.SH I'm this week last wear and 55,sss
IN 1901: for the fiscal year 10 date q TaS- -
trasted with 529S4 30 in 196S-07 and a ~ ..S =,
19ol-o2- Corn, 5I2,s-5. compared with 2s 81 Ia.
week and l.51s.oS6 i'm 1906 for the fiscal wear n
date, 15944S11. against 1IS21s27 IN ISs-G
RAILROAD BUILDING IN TEXAS At sr,Nr
STILL-The Texas State Railroad Coum,ss,o,
his issued statement showing that sbirrv-o-a
miles Of new railroad were built In Texas dI,r1g
the fiscal year which ended June g. ls7 TrIs
brings the total track mileage in the state I'd 10
15.4S2
APPLICATION TO LIST-Ap AppIcation has bas,
made 10 the Stock Exchange 70 list NoeNN aryt
lien mortgage All per cent bonds. due 1g2 OF tha
Delaware & Hudson Company and $3.50 add
tOnal special guaranteed herrerUent stock OF the
Cler Gland & PittshUrg Railroad Company.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES iron csrt,a.
Gates AZ the New York Produce Exchange wsrs
duh and featureless az old quotations. Prices FOR
standard foundry follow: Cash. October and No
vember. SIS % bid.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaH money in
London. 2tsa@ per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills. 4lsqr4 per cent long bills
42saia per cent Berlin discount rate. 47s per cent
Paris discount rate, 3i2 per cent. Paris exchange
on London. % francs - centmes. Bar gold 77s
1o3sd Berlin exchange on London. % marks 4sLa
pfenngs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, &A; for the account, S27s; French rentes
81 francs 10 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.

q Broadway. New York. October IL 1907.
A meeting Of the Directors Of the Anna gamat ed
Copper Company a dividend OF ONE PER CENT.
40 was declared, payable November % 1907. to
stockholders Of record s o'clock =. NJ. Thursday.
October 24 1907 Transfer books close at ; o'clock
+ NJ, Thursday. October p, 1907 and reopen at 10
O'Clock A NJ. Monday. November II, 1907.
A. H MELIN Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS,

Trading light in the stock department on
the Produce Exchange yesterday. Prices were
firm. The total transactions 2.925 shares dis
tributed among five stocks as follows One thou
sand five hundred Greater Nevada at 23ISc and
Csc the last buyer sixty days; LOO Beaver Superior
73c and 75c, 200 Hanson Consolidated Silver at
81 70, 100 Nipssng s. s7a and 25 Franklin Mills
preferred at 81 Of.
unl.n.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
IMPORTS OF DRYGoODS.

Imports and marketings of dryeoods this peal
with comparisons as follows: 'h
This week week. Last wear
Iotal imports s3.O01076 81 423 SO aso s5a
Iotai marketings 2.G0S.927 33093s5 3os7 100
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with TbUrs-
days
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD,


London. Oct. Is. p m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was generally higher. Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles 2. Barney s Co. 25 Brcss
street. New York. and No 10 south 4th stresL
PhiIadelDhiaD
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

'odd lots. tSels cents per share.
United Copper a block OF Is OOo ror,r,or ,o,s
at IL and 1000 preferred at -. -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
B. N. FELLOWS. Treasurer.


missouri, hans3s q IeNas haIIWaN 20 "
"a Wall Street, New York. October I. 1907.
The Board Of Directors has this day declared a
Eemi- annual dividend Of Two Per Cent. eco the
Preferred Stock of this Company, payable November g.
1907. stockholders Of record October "a. 1901
The transfer books OF the Preferred Stock Will close
II o'clock Noon October 19 1907. and viii reopen
the morning of November Q. 1907.
idant
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with


'Unlisted. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
DiUidend Notices.

UNITED STATES REALTY IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
Ill Broadway
New York. II. 1907.
Al meeting of the Board OF Directors Of the United
Realty Company, held this day the
regular quarterly dividend Of and onehaf per cent
declared payable November 1907, to stockhod
close business October q. 1907
books OF Company will close at three O'Clock
October 21 1907. and open O'Clock November =
1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

by Van schaick g. Co. No. Wall street.)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
HEAVY BREAK IN STOCKS.
THE SELLING DUE TO APP REHENSION OYER Banks
POSITION.
Situation Clearing-MorE Rally Touard the CseCoH Money 10
Per
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Erie Convt As B. 65
5000 Ft w & . c 1st. 1O6
1900 do ...........l lUO
5000 G II & ) A NJ &
II Mt u. In4
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
INCREASING the RANGES

In Its Investigations for the I'M
provement of grazing lands within
the National Forests carried on
during the past year, the Forest
Service has found that the ranges
on some of the forests cannot be
fully utilized by stock because OF
a lack of a proper water supply.
Plans have been made for bettering
these conditions as rapidly as
possible.
Work to improve the water sup
ply on the National Forest ranges
will be started this year on the
Leadville National Forest in Colo
RADIO and tho Tumacacori National
Forest in Arizona, and before the
coming of another grazing season
a number of ranges will be i'm
proved very materially.
On the Leadville forest, the for
est officers will clean out and pro-
tect twelve different springs and
pipe the water into troughs. The
work on the Tumacacori Forest In
Arizona will be somewhat more
extensive, although it will be con-
fined to the improvement of the
supply of only hslfas many springs
as on the Colorado Forest. This
method of cleaning out and pro-
tecling springs and other watering
places will result in much benefit
to stockmen grazing on the strips
of ranges within the forests. I'M
provement work along the same
general lines will also be begun
on other National Forests
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
Comments Upon
Our Souvenir

The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, pub
lished at Stafford, Arizona, by John
J. Birdno, IS the latest conner in
the field OF souvenir editions.
THE GUARDIAN special edition con.
tains 80 pages of enameled paper
with many illustrations and Gov
er in colors 1t is devoted entire
ly to Graham county's resources
with individual writeups of the
principal towns and their mer-
chants. Tho two leading indus
tries-agriculture aud mining
are handled in detail. 1t is a very
creditable issue.-El Paso Herald.
We are 10 receipt this week of
the special edition of the Stafford
GUARDIAN. The edition contains
so pages of descriptive matter of
the Graham county towns and
camps and is profusely illustrated
with cuts of scenes and business
places. The edition is handsome.
ly printed and well gotten up and
is u credit to the ability and pro
gressiveness of John J. Birdno,
the editor and proprietor of THE
GUARDIAN.-Morenci Leader.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

which would give us a yearly rate
for the month of 9.57. The con-
stantly sick rate for the month
was gratifyingly small, being 28
per thousand.
From various items in the Rec
ord it IS apparent that there are
numerous fraternal orders, social
clubs and other society organiza-
tions on the Zone, and that many
parties and entertainments are
constantly occurring to ward off
ennul and homesickness.
A list of prices of household
supplies for sale by the commits.
sary houses of the canal commits
sion indicates that prices on near
ly all commodities are about the
same as in Stafford. Meats are
from ten to twenty-five cents per
pound, butter thirty-fve, milk
ten cents per quart, new potatoes
three cents per pound, and other
supplies in proportion.
1t is interesting at this time to
note the condition Of affairs at tn o
canal, because the better the sys-
TEN and the more care taken to
keep the men we'll and satisfied,
the sooner will tho canal be com
pletcd. The canal will mean much
for this region Of the United
States, because when ships can go
to the east coast and Europe with
out rounding Cape Horn, we will
be just three thousand miles carer
our market than we are at the
present time, for many products
and goods will come by steamer
much cheaper than they do at the
present time by rail from the At
lantic seaboaId. The work seems
to be pr0gressi satisfactorily,
and in a very systematic manner,
and this is cause for qualification
TO the entire West.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
NOVEMBER 20, 1907.
CONFIDENCE NEEDED.

Whatever may be the true un.
derlying causes of the present
stringency in the money market,
all authorities seem to agree that
the main trouble ia lack of conf
dence. On this subject, the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean has the follow
ing timely remarks;
An outcry goes up today from
the country against the scarcity
of the currency"
Men and women are accused =,
with more or less heat, of "hoard
ing currency" Financial insttu-
tutions are accused Of withdraw.
ing currency"
In many personal letters the edi-
tor of the Inter Ocean has been in-
formed that there exists a "con-
spiracy" to create "currency
famine"
All these complaints and accusa-
tions concern matter which is as
simple as A B Gas plain as two
and two. The hardships now
known as a scarcity of currency"
have been repeated in every fnan'
cisl crisis which the United States
or any other civilized country has
gone through in the last hundred
years. Whyl
In ordinary times business is
conducted largely on confidence
and with credit. Ninc-tenths of
the business in the United States
or Germany or England or France
is so conducted. Only ono-tenth,
at most, is conducted with cur.
rency or cash.
Therefore, when confidence fails
and credit withers away, the cur.
rency of any country is utterly in
adequate. There is a 80 per cent
demand with only 10 per cent
supply to meet 1T.
The whole situation is as plain
as the sun at midday. 1t is IS in
evitable as the rule of three. 1t is
as irresistible as the law of gravi-
tation.
Confidence is the soul of the
business body. Confidence is the
vital spark of the whole business
man. With it, all things are pos.
sible. Without il, the most won
derful mechanism Of trade
that the world has ever seen, or
that man has ever dreamed of, is
like q body without 4 mind, an
engine without a boiler, giant
without a heart.
Not all of the government print
ing presses in the world can keep
even pace with confidence when it
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR,
To the npople of A riZona.

A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR,
To the people of Arizona:
OF all our national hOli days,
that one which is the most pecuIi
arly American is near at hand
1t seems eminently right that
Thanksgiving Day should be one
of our greatest holidays, for 1t is a
national belief that our beloved
and favored country is in the
especial keeping of Divine ProVi-
dence.
Moreover, the day has become
hallowed, IN all places where
Americans are to be found, by our
own custom of family reunions for
its celebration. 1t is thus boil.
day of happy thanksgiving, holt
day of joyous meetings, and holi
day in which memories Of the past
have q sacred part.
And because most of us have
left homes elsewhere in order to
establish homes in Arizona, there
is, perhaps, no other section Of the
Union in which the day is more
generally welcomed or its signi
ficancc more appreciated.
The President of the United
States has designated Thursday,
the twenty-eighth day of this
month as Thanksgiving Day for
this year.
Now therefore, l, Joseph FL,
Kibbey, Governor of Arizona, do
hereby designate Thursday, No,
vember 2S, 1907, as Thanksgiving
Day in this Territory, and l rec
ommend to the people that they
observe the day in proper spirit
and manner, in accordance with
their own sense of obligation and
of VIII olesome pleasure.
Ia Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of the Territory to
be affixed. Done at the City of
Phoenix, the Capital, this eleventh
day of November, nineteen hun
dred and seven.
TSeal1 JOSEPH Ii. KIBBEY.
By the Governor:
W. +. NICHOLS,
Secretary of the Territory
of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
The Decemher Smart Set

There is no more timely theme
for fiction than bridge, and the
novelette, which opens the Decem-
Der number Of The Smart Set, en-.
titled, THE Backsliders," by Dor,
othea Dcakin, deals in brilliant
way with this vital subject. How
a young girl acquires tremendous
passion for the game to the dotri
mcnt of her character is told with
remarkable power, and her final
redemption is brought about in a
most dramatic manner. The author
has become very popular in this
country during the last two years,
but nothing hitherto from her pen
has revealed so much strength.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
First publication Oct 25--St
Notice of Election

Upon pc ition signed by a majority Of the
heads of families residing in duncan School
district Number >, In the County of Graham
Territory OF Arizona, public notice is hereby
given, to the residents and qualified voters OF
said district, that there will be an election
held In the school house OF said Duncan school
District Number ? in the County OF Graham
Territory of ArsOna, saturday November 9th,
A N, 1897, for the purpose Of voting bonds TO
bnild new school house.
The names Of the judges TO conduct said
election are J. d. Boone, w. T, Witt and A. E,
Hobbs
rolls viii he open between the hours of
O'Clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. M
The amount Of Ssif bonds shall be -Four
Thousand tSl 1000 O0 Dollars. OF the denOmina-
tion Of one Hundred $4,000 Dollars each; and
shall draw interest az the rate Of seven per
cent l7 per cent per EnNum.
said bonds shall ran f0r a period Of Twenty
l2O years from the dave OF issue.
Dated this lGih day OF october A. D., 1907.
IONS EVANS, CLERK
p, W. TAYLOR, Trustee
J. q ToN8 Trustee
OF Duncan school ID NO, 2
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

TERRITORIAL oFrIcIss
pBbRsArsr TO corGRBss--
Mark Smith Tucson
GOVERNOR
in. Kibbey Phoenix
sscnwrAnr OF rksnIrosr-
w.r. Nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John n. Page Phoenix
rilAsunss-
E.K. Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
E.s. CLARK Phoenix
SCHOOL surKnrrsSDnr-
R.N Long Phoenix
w. HARsHAL-
Ben Daniels tucson
- DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J.L.B. lexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN OF nANsEss-
Thos. 8. RynninS Douglas
COUNTY orrIoshs
LusIsLArusr-
J.F. Clevelond, Council Norenci
WV. Pace, Assembly Pima
J.R. Hampton, Assembly Clifton
ssARD OF surnnyrsons-
Geo. A. olnsy, Chairman Stafford
Baylor Shannon Clifton
Joe Terril Clifton
A. q, McAllister, Clerk. solomonville
sHHhIrF-
A, A. Anderson solomonville
DISTRICT ATTonNIr-
Lee N. strstton solomonVille
PsoBATs JUDsE-
Theo Shirley solomonVille
KneonDHn--
Nit simms solomonville
rRlAsuhsh-
Ben r. Clark solomonvil
sLnK DISTRICT coURr-
w.R. Chambers ssiomoHyille
seHooL SUPERINTENDENT
A. R, Lynch sahord
ApsnssoR-
John J. Birdno SANFORD
svsvsYoR-
J,w. welch Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
First publication Nov. l-6 times
Summons

In the Justice Court. No / precinct county
Of Graham. Territory Of Arizona.
q 7 Reynolds, plaintiff.
VS.
7 Barai0, defendant.
Action brought In the Justice Court of No,
precinct, In aud for the county of Graham, in
the Territory OF Arizona.
In the name OF the Territory OF Altoona:
10 Barsio, defendant greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
appear IN an actiOn brought against you by
The above named plaintiff In the Justice Court
Of No, precinct in aud for the county OF Gra-
ham, in the Territory of Arizona and answer
20 The complaint filed IN said Justice Court, at
Stafford, in said county, within five days eN-
elusive OF the day Of service after the service
upon yUu NJ this summons if served within
this pre- 'inct; but II served without this pre-.
cinct put within the county, ten days; IL
served out Of the county, dtteen days In all
other cases, twenty days, or Judgment by de-
fault win be taken against YOU.
Given under my hand al Stafford, this 29th
day otOcsobor, 1907.
W b FoNDA,
Justice Of the Peace OF said Precinct
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

once begins to ooze away from a
great nation.
That is why, up to recent times,
most men chosen for positions Of
power by a great people have
sought above all things to preserve
confidenoe-heart, courage, hope
in their people, no matter what
else they might be willing to sacri-
fee or ready to abolish.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22

miles of travel over its through
route, but would also eliminate
some of the heaviest grades and
curves on its line. La the neigh.
borhood of Benson, there is a ruling
grade both east and westbound Of
IA feet to the mile, or Ia per cent.
On this l64 miles between Lords.
burg and Tucson there are total
ascents of 2,l4S feet westbound
and 4,003 feet eastbouud. These
would be avoided by the short
Guthrie. Dudleyville cutoff.
Most people eat too much fine
flour and not enough graham and
whole.wheat. Graham and whole
wheat contain the heart Of the
wheat-the oil, the flavor, the life
and a portion or all Of the bran,
which contains more uourishment
than the flour. Flour is star chy
and causes constipation. The gra'
ham and whole-wheat contains
more nourishment than the starchy
part of the wheat.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-22
PROGRESS ON THE CANAL

Through the courtesy of Hon;
Mark Smith, we have received
copy of The Canal Record, pub
lished at Ancon, Canal Zone, Pan
ANA. The paper throws interest.
ing light on the progress of affairs
there, and makes it plain that the
work of excavation is proceeding
rapidly and that every effort is
being made to safeguard the health
and comfort Of the men employed.
One item in the paper states that
cold storage wareh ouscs have been
provided in all the important
towns along the railway which
follows the route of the canal.
Another item indicates that dis
tilling plants have recently been
completed at the central points
whereby the laborers and others
can have distilled water free, at
cost TO the canal commission of
one cent gallon.
Concerning an excavation record
in one of the cuts on the great
ditch, the paper says:
The total output of the 80 steam
shovels in the Culebra Division on
Tuesday, September the 18th, was
"a, ,ll6 cubic yards, or an average
of S75 cubic yards per shovel.
Six Of these shovels Gin the Pedro
Miguel distrioD, excavated 5000
cubic yards, an average of about
1000 cubic yards per shovel.
While the total excavation in the
division has been exceeded when
a greater number of shovels were
in operation, the average per
shovel is the highest thus far at
tanned.
There were about $4,000 men
employed on the canal during the
month of September.
A report of Chief Sanitary Off
Ger W. G. Gorgas, who is in charge
of the health department Of the
entire Zone, gives valuable in
formation concerning the mortali-
ty rate on the Isthmus. Mr.. Cor.
gas says:
To the Chairman, Isthmian
Canal Commission, Culebra, Canal
Zone.
Sir: l herewith forward you
report for Sanitary Department
for the month of August. AS COM
pared with July, there is consid
erable improvement in most of the
rates. In July, among our negro
employees, we had 98 deaths, Civ.
ing us an annual rate for the month
of 42.6S per thousand. In August,
in the same class we had IS deaths,
| giving us an annual rate for the
month of 3l.26, quite mark ed I'M,
provement.
The annual rate for the month
of July for all employees, was
35. 43, the same rate for August
was 27.59. For our total popula-
tion the annual rate for July was
ALAG, the same rate for August,
1876.
There has been a gratifying de
crease in pneumonia for the month
la July we had 30 deaths from
this disease, in August, 20. All
the deaths from pneumonia oc.
CURED among our negro employees
For August Of 1906, we had 90
deaths among our employees from
this disease, quite a marked de
crease.
Among our 1900 American
whites we had only three deaths,