davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
LOWER MAMMOTH STOCK.
shareholders Authorize IL to BE In
creased Sixty Thousand shares

VfNlI9VW 0IATl IWOH-HHU SHHTVs'
As stated In yesterdays 'News'
would be the case, the stockholders Of
the Lower Mammoth Mining company
met In the afternoon and without Il
dissenting vote authorized the capital
cock of he company increased from
10000 To 10000 sua cs aTIt D Ian
win he carried out to the letter. At
the same meeting, the direcors wera
authorized to issue 900 worth OF in
terest bearing gold bonds convertible
into the stock Of the corporation at
par. or 81 a share.
supt Brown came In from Tintic To
attend the meeting ana explained
through the aid OF mine maps what
might be expected by sinking the shaft
from the 1900 10 the 1900 foot level.
which is planned 10 We done without
delay. A total Of 1921 shares were
represented az yesterdays meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
WALL PAPER

Have it done this month. We will
make it at money-savlng prices.
w. a. DUVALL.
Both phones. 40 w I'd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Feb 6.--Wool steady
Territory and western mediums n
80; fine medium 100 20; fine l5el7e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

Lover Mammoth 100 at 50; 100 at
May Day~.7oo at %; 1000 at "a, IL. 80,
loo a 33la; 1000 at 81, b. 60; 500 at
33ik b. 80
New, Hills-SOO at 3.27ia.
So Swansea, 400 at 1919.
Uncle Sam-4O0 at "a; 400 Mt g. l2oo
at 86. 500 at g.. s. 60
Bling. Amalgamated-50O at 26ia; 500
at ~.
Butler Liberal-2.17O at s.
Beck Tunnel coo at SO: 1000 at 20;
500 at 70. y. 30.
Black Jack-20O at 81; 1000 at 81 S.
30 100 at 1850 S. 30 500 at 81 3, SO.
400 at 36ls, s. 60
Colorado-600 at 9 .52A-
Grown Point--l. 500 at Il; 1000 at IN.
Emerald--i,0O0 at 10.
Iron Rlossom-2.600 at 37ih; 900 AT IS,
B. so.
Lead King. 900 at o's.
New York-l.000 at %.
Scottish Chicf-5Od at 2ia.
SO. Columbus Con.-5oo at 81; 500 at
GO. $. 60.
Sioux Con.-2.2OO at IS.
Seven Troughs-1,IOO at SS1a' 500 at 80;
400 ut 80, r. GO.
Tetro-1.O00 ut 3i4.
Yankee Con.-l,000 at 55i2.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Butler Liberal 900 at s.
Black Jack-2O0 at 81
Colorado-200 at 2 52i5
Crown Point 10000 at rs.
Sioux CQn.-5O0 at 16; 1000 at 15H. 3.
co.
Seven Troughs-15O at 3Sls.
Uncle Sam-50 at 81; 200 at 81; 500
at IS.
Wabash-100 ut 30
REHABILITATION
Shares Value
Regular call .S6.020 Sl4,69S.60
open board g.. ......,..15,500 4,1l2.I5
Forenoon totals ....5l.5 $40 slS.sl1.S5
p NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

IL. NJ. West & CO.. stock brokers
y. +. Walker Blk. Both phones OF,
lice and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

r. II, Snow s CO.. Stock Brokers.
92 Commercial Blk, Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb 6.--Cattle receipts
about 12,5O0. Market steady to
a shade lower Reeves $50 at 6.2U;
cows and heifers, LIS at 40: Tex
ans $50 at 40; calves 500 at 7.25;
westerns $50 at 47O: stockers and
feeders $50 at ASS.
Hogs: receipts about $4,000 Mar
ket steady Lights AGO at 447h;
mixed 4.25 at 4.57 VI heavy 4.25 at
400; rough Ape at 4.SO: pigs $40 at
$50; bulk of sales. 4.4O at $50.
Sheep: receipts about 1000 Mar
ket steady. Natives 1925 at $50;
western 1925 at 500; yearlings, IA
at $40; lambs, 500 at IFS; western
500 at IT'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

A. S, CAMPBELL,
Stoeb Broker 2ib y. y. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
JESSE II. CANNON.
Blrd-Cowan Co

Mining Broker. with Cannon &
Cannon. is Il. So. Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

GEO O. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BRoKERS " ". SO, Temple. Both
phones 9N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

Custom Assayers and Chemists 100
South West Temple t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
OMAHA.

South Omaha. Feb, 6.-Cattle-re-
ceipts, $500 Market steady 10
stronger, Native steers, 1855 at 5.75;
cows and heifers $50 at $50; west
ern steers, 3.25 at 4.75 Texas steers,
500 at 400; cows and helfers. 2.25
at 3.65; Gamers, 200 at 800; stock
ers and feeders, 2.75 at $50; calves,
as at 5.25; bulls and stays. 2.25 at
3.S5.
Receipts, $500. Market
steady to cents lower Heavy 4 30 at
40: mixed AIS at 4.25; light 400 at
4.25; pigs 3.25 at $50; bulk of sales.
AIS at 4.30.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Steady year.
lings $50 Mt 600; wethers, 500 at
5,25; ewes, $50 at 500; lambs. ESQ at
$50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, Feb. s.-CattIe receipts
1900, including 500 southerns. Mar
ket steady TO strong. Native steers
i.4O at SIS; native cows and heifers,
2 40 at 500; stockers and feeders, 3.2j
at 4.T6 bulls 400 at 4.25: calves. $50
ut 600; western steers. 40 at $40;
western cows 2.75 at $50.
Hogs. receipts 1000 Market steady.
Bulk of sales, 4.25 at $50; heavy 40
at Ass; packers 4.25 at 4.5O; pigs
$50 at 4.40.
Sheep receipts 1000. Market
steady. Muttons, 4.50 at $50; lamos
6.25 at $50; range wethers, AIS at
6.25; fed ewes, AIS at 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

Forenoon totals .....5l.52 slS,sl1.S5
p. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
AUTO LEAPS INTO RIVER,
Carries Party Of Fire of. Bridge
Near UniOntO1cn.

4 small touring car containing party Of five
-,,,,e,e5 into the Saw Mill River while crossing
the bridge opposite Shea's summer resort near
7-nion+ov1 Yesterday. In the party were Dr.
" 2 Greene. Mount Vernon physician; Mrs
c-aare Miss Esther Greene, ten years old. niece
~ the doctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw.
The automobile was going across the bridge
~ = moderate rate Of speed with DR. Greene at
the wheel The front wheels skidded and ran
over the edge Of the structure, breaking through
the airnsy guard rail No one was seriously in
i,,rcd though all FIVE suffered consideraoly
from shock and the effects OF the drenching.
The little girls head struck rock and she
Was rendered unconscious An onlooker, seeing
her floating face downward, plunged in and
r,,,IIed her 10 the bank, where DR.. Greene re
vtved her
The party walked 70 the Uniontown Hotel
where they remained until their garments were
dried Then another automobile was obtained
and in il they returned home.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ROCKEFELLER # WRITER.
Contributes a Series of articles on
His Life.

John D. Rockefeller has decided to give to the
world his own story of his life and it will be
published serialiy in The Worlds Work" maga-
zine. beginning in October.
Il have come to see," he says in explanation
Of this step, that if my family and friends want
some record Of things which may shed light on
matters that have been somewhat discussed. it
is right that I should yield 10 their advice. and
in t-is informal way go over again some Of the
events which have made life interesting to me"
The series Of autobiographical articles will be
published by Mr.. Rockefeller under the title Of
Some Random "reminiscences Of Men and
Events The style is said be simple and
frank. with apparently less effort for literary
effect than 10 be clear and convincing
His ea~ly struggles to get start, the hazards
Of the oil trade. the building up Of it by con-
servatfve management into substantial bust
ness the pen pictures Of his early patrons and
friends his generous praise Of those who worked
with him. the statement that more credit has
been given to him than he declares he deserves
for the success of the Standard Oil Company
and his account of the founding and early days
Of that world-famed corporation help to make
lIp his story OF his life
Mr Rockefeller has much to say about the
business with which his own name is connected
but he also branches out into other business
topics. dwelling on the philosophy and conduct
of business in general. Philanthropy is another
subject he discusses. Mr. Rockefeller also tells
Of his hobbies and pleasures-Of road building.
surveying tree planting. big tree moving and
ro,1ntr, life generally and of golf. The articles
will disclose it is said, in Mr Rockefeller the
Of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
MOORS SEIZE BRITON.
Tyibesmen Demand RanSOm-BattIe
Near Fe2 Expected.

Tangier June 23.-An Englishman named
Clark Kennedy has been captured and imprls-
oned by Houz tribesmen near Tetuan thirty
two miles southeast of this city. The trlpesmen
demand a ransom for his release.
Advices received here say that large fofce
Of the supporters of the Sultan Apd-el-Azlz'
a no,v within twelve hours OF Fez, and that
-, are nreparing to attack Mulai Hafg, the
usurping Sultan.
The diplomatic corps of the foreign powers III
,,o-occo is divided on the question as to what
a.tt,ude il shall adopt toward Mulai Hang. the
,,s,,rpent Sultan of Morocco. whose power and
,neucncs are growing daily. The German. Aus
trian. italian and Dutch ministers are holding
meanings TO decide on a course OF action The
other diplomatic representatives, are IN favor OF
s,,-,norting Abd-el-Aziz the Sultan of record
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
RACE VAR IMMINENT.
Teras Negroes and Whites Arm
Rangers and Militia 4riue.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Hemphin. Tex, June 23--The lynching Of five
negroes by hanging and the killing of four
other negroes by shooting, following the assas-
sination Of two prominent white men in Sabine
County have aroused the people of Hemphill and
adjacent territory TO frenzied excitement The
situation in this city is under the control of
militia and rangers. who arrived to-day. but in
the country conflict is imminent, local officers
being powerless to restore order.
The country roads patrolled by armed
bands of whites. and negroes are also going
about armed Warnings were issued to all
groes to-day 10 leave this and adjoining coun-
ties. but the negroes outnumber the whites and
many own goo6 homes and farms and refuse. to
go. The whites are driving them away.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SHERMAN'S HOME QUIET.
Had Planned to Uelcome Fice-Presi-
Dental Candidate.

Utica June 23.-Utica is quiet tonight when Il
exDected TO be gay in celebration OF the home
coming of Congressman Sherman. the Republican
nominee for Vlce-President- The demonstration
has been Indefinitely postponed TO the great disap-
pointment of all Regret over the Illness ot MI
sherman is universal. Information concerning his
condition is eagerly sought
The advices at this hour favorable. and II Is
believed Mr.. Sherman will soon be able TO return
unless an immediate operation is regarded as nee
essarv He has had several attacks OF gallstones
during the last two years. but seemed 10 De as
vieorous as usual when he went 10 the Chicago
convention He is naturally robust man. and
his friends feel confident that he could endure an
Contnued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CHOLERA IN LUZON.
Soldiers Stricken-Sirty Deaths in
ProI1nce of Pangosinan.

Manila June 24.-Cholera has broken out
among the troops at Camp Gregg. Three scouts
and one civilian have died from the disease and
the camp has been placed under quarantine reg
ulations.
Lieutenant Jones, of the 1st Cavalry. and
Lieutenant Muldoon, of the Philippine Scouts,
have been stricken.
The situation in the Province of Pangasinan,
on the island Of Luzon, is serious. Ninety-three
cases Of cholera have been reported in the last
t"enty-four hours. sixty of which have proved
fatal
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BRYAN LOSES GEORGIA.
Uninstructed Delegation WI TOte
as q Unit Against Him.
LEY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Atlanta. June 23.-The Democratic State Con-
zzentjon voted down resolution to indorse Thomas
z Watson for Vice President this afternoon. The
entire state delegation goes Denver uninstructed
At a meeting OF the delegates to Denver this
afternoon il was decided to apply the unit rule to
the delegation. Il became apparent the meet
ing that practically the entire delegation was op-
rosed TO the candidacy of William J. Bryan. and
hat Georgia's vote would be for other
candidate
The convention adopted platform declaring for
,h- continuance of the enforcement of prohibition
and strict railroad regulation in Georgia. The
,fr. ticket as nominated the primary was in
orsed and becomes the party ticket at the election
IN November. This ticket is headed by Joseph NJ
Brown for Governor.
The delegates-at-large are A H Cox, Of Atlanta 1;
W MeIdrim, OF Savannah; W S. West, Of
1,aldosta and Thomas W. Loyless, Of Augusta
vrttb G. NJ Bell, OF Fulton County; NJ A Griggs.
of Terrsll; Gordon Lee. Of Walker, and H. 9.
Eysber Of Newman, alternates
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CB- Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago. June 23.-In the improbable event Of
James : Sherman's illness ar Cleveland ter
minating fatally II is likely that the vacancy on
the Republican ticket would be filled by the Re
publican National Committee. according to
Harry New. chairman of the committee
1T is true that the customary resolution au-
thorzing the national committee 10 fill any va
cancies occurring on the national ticket vas not
passed by the convention before adjourning Fri
day" said Mr. New to-day That omission was
an oversight. and it would make no particular
difference in the event that any vacancy should
occur on the ticket. II has grown into custom
generally accepted in all parties for the ma
tioneI committee TO fill all vacancies taking place
on a national ticket after the adjournment OF the
nominating convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
4RMS LANDED IN CUBA.
Large Consignment Reported Taken
to Pinar del Rio.

Havana, June 23.-Information has reached
the government that large consignment OF
arr-S and ammunition has been landed from
schooner at Punta del Coco, an isolated spot on
the soutb coast of Pinar del Rio province Rural
g,,a-5s have been ordered 10 investigate the
truth Of the report.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
TRAIN ENDS BROTHERS QUARREL

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Passaic n. ]. June 23.-While quarrelling WIKI
his brother John. Anthony Donkersloot OF No 25
Sherman street this city, struck by west
hound Erie express here this evening and instantly
killed one had claimed to be better swimmer
than the other
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
pHILA. MANUFACTURES DROWNED.

Atlantic City. June 23.-The body of man be-
Iieved TO have been George Wolff president Of the
Wolff Chemical Company, Philadelphia. was found
floating in The Thoroughfare to-day. His concern
was recently forced into bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

c;ApuinA crystal pebble eyeglasses. the cool kind
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

uAaN,s Restaurant, Park Row Bldg Cooled by
.e.scTyye methods. Luncheon. Dinner. Music
AdyL-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Continued on second page
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
DEATH IN RIBBONS
CHURCH GAVE CHILD

NEW YORK, April 29.-There was a
scene in the East Twenty-second street
police station last night that brought
tears TO the eyes Of the lieutenant be-
hind the desk A child. who had been
killed by a trolley car, was carried into
the station. and pinned 10 her left breast
were the papal colors. yellow and white
She was identified as Mile Grossen.
seven years old, Of 2S3 East Twenty
Einth street
Mile was one of many children who
attended a celebration week service
at St. Stephens Church IN East Twenty
eighth street yesterday morning and
each received two long Streamers of
ribbon. Still clad in their white dress
es. the children were playing in Second
avenue. between TWenty-ninth and
Thirtieth streets. last night. when a
street car came along at high speed.
One of the children yelled and the
others scampered for safety. but the
sJreamers on Miles dress blew around
her face, confused her. and size stopped.
Another instant and the car ran her
down.
The Washington times., 1908-04-29

months, with the supplementary
use of sticky fly papers, is sug-
gested as a preventive measure
known to every one. But a better
means is to stop the breeding OF
flies as far as possible. To tSlt
end, the local Health Office has
drawn regulations which, in the
judgment of the department, ''may
well serve as model to other COM
munities." They are, simply, that
the breeding places of fiies-the
manure piles of stables-shan be
water-tight, and constructed so as
to prevent the ingress and egress
of flies"
Maybe you have a horse. Maybe
there is some other kind of spot in
your charge which breeds flies. The
department says "a single stable in
which a horse is kept viii supply
house flies for an extended neigh
borhood." VIII you do your part /?
Or VIII you look on Indifferent to
the discomfort and disease that
through your neglect may be spread
by flies TO the number of
74,472, 197, 06s. SOC, OOO, 600, 900
for every pair you permit to breed
this spring?
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
WIFE SHOOTS COUNT,
He FIRST FIRED ON HER

PARIS. April 2a-The police are at a
loss TO UNDERSTAND a mysterious tragedy
In The residence Of the Count and
Countess Sylvan de Lanet, in the Rue
Therese- Hearing a cOmmOtiOn and a
number OF shots, neighbOrs gave an
alarm.
When the police broke into the apart
ments, they founo the count dead. hav-
ing been shot through the heart. and
the countess was dangerously wounded
IN the chest on being revived. the
countess said her husband for some time
had shown signs of madness. He mag
ined he was being pursued by enemies.
and purchased two reyOlvers to protect
himself. She was awakened in the dead
Of the night and saw her husband aim
ing a revolver at her. After she had
been wounded in the chest. she snatch
ed up another revolver and fired in self
defense.
The count was about fifty years old.
ten years older than his wife Their
daughter, seventeen years old, is now
being educated in England
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
Doubts in Cuba.

Presumably some Of the alarm
felt in Cuba as a result of the pros
pective withdrawal of a part of the
American army of occupation is
genuine. When the soldiers 90 the
maintenance of law and order viii
fall to the force of constabuIarv
known as the Rural Guard. This
force was organized by Major SIo-
cum. of the Seventh United States
Cavalry, during the first period of
military occupation.
But a writer who has made a
close study Of the subject says that
under the Palma administration the
Rural Guard deteriorated. 'Disci-
pline then declined, morale suffered.
and the equipment was neglected.
The Rural Guard was properly a
constabulary, but by executive di-
rection it invaded the jurisdiction
Of the municipal police. Its popu-
larIty waned, and when an attempt
was made to employ it to put down
the revolutionary element, the
guard, uncertain of itself, did not
stand the test, although there were
flashes of energy. 1t had fallen
rather low in esteem when Presi-
dent Palma retired and Secretary
Taft took over the government"
In some parts of the island, nota-
bly, where Americans are in direct
command, the guard is efficient.
Last October an outlaw named Ca
chero started trouble in the neigh
bOrhood of Santiago. Captain
DOugherty, who was formerly a
corporal in the United States regu-
lars, started after Cachero with
sixty guards. The rebel had about
200 men. In seven days there was
an end to the ''insurrection," and
DOugherty went back to Santiago
persuaded that his guards would
follow a man with a gun anywhere
and shoot to kill"
So it is said that the guard will
do anything for an American of
ficer; but, on the other hand, the
negroes, who in some places consti-
tute the bulk Of the guard. are re-
ported as not obeying Cuban officers
readily. The Cuban negro ''resents
any attempt to draw the color line
or any assumption Of superiority"
With about 5000 American troops
in the island everything is serene.
and it is the desire to have this
serenity continue that probably
prompts these expressions of fear
and misgiving telegraphed from Ha-
vana apropos of the plan to reduce
gradually the army CO occupation.
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
Miss Ida BillupS
Becomes Bride
Of DR.. Hicks.

Miss Ida Bi1ups, daughter Of J. ".
Billups. OF Washington, was married at
O'Clock last evening 10 DIP. John Mel
Hicks, IN the home Of her brother-ln-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Boyce-
The bride. who wore handsome
cream lace robe over chiffon taneta and
carried \ shower bouquet Of Bride roses,
entered the drawing room escorted By
the Bridegroom. The officiating Clergy
man was the Rev. George A. Miller.
pastor OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church. where Miss BflIups has been q
member and a Sunday school teacher
for several years.
There were no attendants. and after
an INFORMAL recep don. attended Only by
the relatives Of both families and sew
eral lntimate frici ds. Dr. and Mrs
HICKS le1U WasEin. StOn for a wedding
lr1p 10 Philacelphis. Atlantic CITY. ard
other points OF interest in the North.
MS HICKS wore "A smart tafIOre&
suit or copenhagen blue chiffon brnaS-
cloth with hat and minor. apDointmenrs
Of the same shade Upon their return
they VIII reside at ia Sixth street
southeast
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
Beverage Leads Fight.

One OF the developments Of the fight
was the leadership Of Senator Bever-
idge. He had not intended to press him
self for that distinction. II was finally
impossible for him 10 keep out OF the
service. and so he took Il up Immedi-
ately his speech was made the center
OF attack by the opposition; he was
charged with dangerous Chauvinism;
with reckless jingOism. and this in the
face OF the fact that when asked by
Senator Hale to designate & specific
aspect OF the country's foreign relations
which seemed 20 menace the country
with war, Senator Beverage declared u
would be improper 10 go into such
things on the Senate floor
As one OF the most important Incl
dental results OF the fight. Il is recog-
nized low that Beverage has forged
ton Of leadership among the younger
Senators. who are getting ready 20 night
FOR domination IN the Senate The
country has accepted the result as a
substantial victory fOr the insurgents.
because it marks the inauguration o.
a policy OF building two batJleships per
annum hereafter. The President has
told his friends that he is hugely pleased
over IL. and apparently the nominal VIC
tory gained by the elder statesmen was
rather in form than real and substantial
No more eXultent group OF losers, or
more gloomy faction OF victors was ever
seen than the respective companies OF
survivors OF this fight
The Washington times., 1908-04-29
How Many Will You Breed?

In a single summer two flies can
breed 74,472, 197 ,O6S, SOC, OOO, 100000 Of
their kind
This is the showing of u circular
just issued by the Department Of
Agriculture and bearing the name
of the chief of the Bureau of En-
tomology- AT Washington" writes
DR.. Howard, 1.-The writer has found
in midsummer that each female lays
about 12O eggs, which hatch IN eight
hours, the larva period lasting five
days and the pupa five days, making
The total time for the development
of the generation ten days.
There is thus abundance of time for
the development of twelve or thir-
= teen generations in the climate of
Washington every summer" The
enormous total given is for twelve
generations. Fingers and mind
alike grew tired short of the thir-
teenth.
A single fly, just one of this
plague, can rob a man OF all his
peace OF mind A dozen can put a
household in torment. But this is
not the chief objection to the fly as
an institution. That lies in his linn
itless ability 10 disseminate disease.
He carries it via the most direct
route directly TO our stOmachs-by
communicating our food. This cir
cular, for example, speaks of him
as very dangerous to the health
of human beings, carrying as it
does the germs of intestinal dis
ease such as typhoid fever and
cholera"
If any one of US saw this amazing
horde of insects buzzing about our
windows and could put them out of
existence with a single stroke we
would do it-quick as lightning.
Yet when we permit single pair
TO breed, we invite these seventy
four sextilions TO come into exist
ence- That is the premium put upon
a close watch against the propaga-
ton of our ordinary house or table
flies.
A careful screening of windows
and doors during the summer