davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
Beneficial to Idaho.

Legislation beneficial to Idaho, Sc
cured at the recent session of con-
gress, includes the flllowlng:
A large portion of the 500. 600. 900
appropriation for the completion of
reclamation projects.
An appropriation of 500, 600 for
survey of public lands in Idaho.
The extt ntion of the dry farm
homestead law to southern Idaho.
A law providing for leave OF alb.
sence for home ;teaders on reclamat
projects during the period between
ding and the time water is ready for
delivery.
Laws were also enacted providing
for the classification and appraise.
ment OF lands within the Occur
d'Alene Indian Reservation; for the
re.appraisement Of unsold lots in
townsites on reclamation projects; an
appropriation for public building
at Pocatello, Idaho, to the amount Of
$l0O, 900; providing for the purchase
Of site for public building at
Twin Falls, $4,000; public build.
ing at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, $780,.
900; a public building at Idaho Falls,
500, 900; and the establishment of a
SUPPORT Of entry at Eastport, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08

Costa Rican Volcanoes.

Costa Rica has been subject to earth
quakes for many years. Part Of the
republic is exceedingly mountainous.
and in this part Of the country there
are more than score Of volcanoes.
some Of them dead, but few that
break out periodically. There are
three or four that have been active
for more than century. Some Of
these are near San Jose. the capital.
Costa Ricans have always believed that
earthquakes. which the country has ex.
perienced ever since 1t was first set
tied by Spanish adventures. were
caused by the volcanoes. There II
good ground for this belief. because 1t
has been noticed that earthquakes Of
more or less intensity followed the &C
tivity Of these volcanoes. II the vol.
canic erulvt4ons were violent the earth.
quakes wefe correspondingly severe
Washington Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
A Witty Ratort.

A good story Is told Of two great
Irishmen. the late Archbishop Plunket
and Father Healy. the well known
parish priest of Bray. Making their
way together to Bray railroad station
one morning. the priest urged that
they should hurry, but the prelate's
appeal to his watch convinced him
that they had ample time. They ar
rived to see the train for Dublin dis
appearing. The archbishop's apollo
gies we're lavish. He pleaded that he
had always had unbounded faith In
his watch. my dear Lord Plunket,'
was Father Healy's rejoinder. faith
won't do without the good works.
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
FININC The BOOTLECCERS
Prosecution Successful in Every
Case So Far.

Recent convictions 10 the bootleg.
ging cases In the district court at
Occur d'Alene.are as follOw>:
Ed Booth Of Occur d'Alene. pleaded
guilty and was dned June 25. 5000
and sentenced to three months 10 Jail,
the jail sentence being suspended
during good behavior.
George Morrow Of Spirit Lake was
fined and sentenced 10 a similar mau-
ner.
M. D. Harris, justice of the peace
at St. Joe was found guilty June 80.
fined 5000 and costs and deprived Of
his office.
Up TO the middle OF last week eight
"bootleggers' had been convicted or
had pleaded guilty and more than
$4,000 In fines were collected by the
county. Since then Riley Robie and
II. c. lIendershott OF Santa were
fined July s, amounts aggregating
$l055. Robie was sentenced To six
months in jail IL he did not leave the
state in twenty.four hours. Hender-
shOtt's fine was $500. He was also
given six months Jail sentence
which was suspended during good be-
havior.
Besides these fines, costs were col
ected 10 each case and the county
has been successful in its prosecution
Of every case coming up at the present.
term uf court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
well, but it is expected his broken
bone will keep him in the house
several weeks.
SOME IDAHO HISTORY
State was Twenty Years Old on
July 3rd.

Sunday, July 3, was llaho's goth
birthday as state, the bill being
signed by President Harrison on
July.3, 1890. Following are some
historical facts about Idaho as CLEAN
ed from the Boise Statesman, Of Tulv
3, 1910:
The constitutional convention of
Idaho convened in response to a
proclamation issued by Governor f.
A. Stevenson at Boise on July4,
lSSo,and adjourned Aug lst 6, 1880.
The Idaho admission bill passed
the legislative senate on July 1890.
President Harrison approved the
bill on July 8, 1890.
Under cultivation in 1890, 600, 600
acres.
Under cultivation in 1910, o,O0o,-
600 acres.
Estimated cost Of canals, reser-
volrs and other irrigation works in
Idaho up to 1890. Sc, 900, 600.
Estimated cost Of irrigation pro-
jects under Carey act and govern
ment segregations up to 1910, $780,
600, 600.
Assessable wealth in 1890, S24,-
500, 900; in 1910. [estimated] $l2s,-
900, 900.
Population in 1890, Official u. S.
census 81, 3S5; Pop. 1910, estimated,
$40, 900.
Mineral output in 1890, $1,000
900; 1910, estimated, $40, 900, 600.
List Of governors since statehood:
George L. Shoup 1890, Norman
B. Wiley lSol-o2, w. J. Mcconnell
lS93-oo, Frank Steunenberg 1906
1900, Frank w. Hunt loOO-O2,
; John 7. Morrison 10000, Frank r.
Gooding loO4-8, James II. Brady
loO8-lolO.
United States senator's since state
hood: George L. Shoup, William ].
Mcconnell, Fred T. Dubois, Henry
Heiteldt, w. B. Hepburn, w. +.
Borah.
Congressman since statehood:
Willis Sweet, Edgar Wilson, James
Gum, Thos. r. Glenn, Burton L.
French, Thos. R. Hamer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08

BOISE; James Shields, Twin Falls: S.
M. Skelton. Caldwell, and A. s. Lu.
ther, Payette, council of admiuistra.
lion; John H. Harte of Nampa.
alexander Hoffliger Of Boise, w. o.
Campbell of Moscow and r. H.
Barnes OF Twin Falls, delegates to
the national convention at Atlantic
City. N. j.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
Married at Athol.

John McIver and Miss Laura Gra-
hau, both Of ALhol, were married at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. il. H. Graham, at Athol,
"Wednesday evening. July 8. at 8
O'clock, Rev. z. S. Price officiating.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08

ing began the sports committee, with
G. w. Spoerry as chairman, were
busy with the minor races, ETC.,
which were not concluded until after
the second ball game, and it was
nearly 2 o'clock before the last event
was decided
The quarter-mile pony race was
run in three heats. There were three
entries, the ponies Of Adolph Sieg.
loch, Captain Bradbury and Elmo
Morris. The Siegloch pony won
first place in the first and second
heats. The Bradbury and Morris
ponies tied in the second, but the
former won in the third, securing
second prize. Prizes 81, 81 and 81.
The loo-yard dash resulted in
Bert Manning winning first prize;
Alfred Dyer, second; George Syl-
vester and Frank Mitchell third.
Prizes 81, 81 and 81.
The minor sports resulted as fol.
lows, the first and second prizes in
each being 81 and So cents, respect
lively:
Climbing creased pole Frank
Webster. Prize 81. SO.
Barrel aud hurdle race George
Sylvester, first; Lloyd McNett, sec.
ond.
Boys race under ~ years-Adolph
Siegloch, FIRST; Frank McCarty, sec-
ond.
Girls race under IL Therma
Cady, first; Ruth Anstine, second.
Old mems race over 50 years-Phil.
ip Hattenburg, frst; 0. S. Kinds,
second.
Wheelbarrow race--Paul Wickerts.
hemer, first; Clark Hill, second.
Indian club race-Geo. Reilly, first;
Robt. Bradbury, second.
Indian club war dance L. E.
kirkpatrick, first; Burrell McNett,
second.
Egg and spoon race-Erema Bobo,
first; Edna Layton, second.
Ple.eating contest - Clark Hill,
tirst; Louis WaIkerly, second.
Although the number Of people
present seemed to surpass the ex-
pectations Of the hotels, restaurants,
and refreshment stands, good humor
prevailed among the crowds all day.
Four deputy constables we're en-
ployed, but no arrests were made,
their work being chiefly tc exert a
restraining influence upon the
younger generation with the fire
crackers. Everything-the weather,
the manner in which all the events
resulted, the literary program.
the fact that the big Methodist camp
meeting was being held here and the
fact that the town has band-all
contributed to the success of the
celebration, and Chairman F. G.
Hart, and all others connected with
the planning and carrying out Of the
days program are to be congratu-
lated upon the result.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
Casualties Reduced.

The 4th of July casualties TINS
wear in the United States were 2s
dead and 1885 injured. Last year a
wera killed and 1851 were injured.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
CELEBRATION A SUCCESS
Rathdrum Entertained Large
Crowd On 4th.
TWO ADDRESSES DELIVERED
Ball Games and Minor Sports
Pony Race, Etc.

The celebration Of independence
day in Rathdrum was an unqualified
success in every way. Old timers
say it was the biggest and best cele-
bration Rathdrum ever had. The
weather was ideal and the crowds
from all the surrounding country and
the neighboring towns of Athol, Post
Falls, C9ur d. Alene, Granite, Hauser
and Standpoint seemed to enjoy
themselves from early morning until
late at night.
The town was awakened from
slumber at AIS by the roar Of the 4o
guns sticks of Hercules powder set
off by Nels Nelson and son Bernard,
by direction of the committee. The
parade took place at o:3O, the Rath-
drum State band playing national
airs and marching to the camp meet
ing and baseball grounds where more
music was dispensed at intervals
until the morning ball game was
called. Some of the players were
late in. arriving and delayed the pro-
gram few minutes, but finally the
lineups were secured for the game
between Athol and pickup team
hastily enrolled for the occasion, the
Hauser Lake team having failed to
appear. The Athol lineup included
Case, Roberts, F. Williams, Lee
Donovan, All Dyer, Bruce Tucker,
Rawlings, Studley, Logan and Har-
ley Dyer. The pickup team was
first to bat, with the following play
| ers: R. Satchwell, Hart, Bushwall,
Miss, Hoke, Owens, Birdsell, Web
ster and Brewsau. In the second
inning when the pickups got nine
runs it seemed as If Athol would not
win the SIS prize which was at stake.
But Athol's regular pitcher arrived
later and changed the aspect Of the
situation in the sixth inning. 1t was
only seven inning game and the
last was the decisive inning. The
game closed l6 to Is in favor Of
Athol.
| The score by innings:
Pick Up--O 8 % 5-15
Athol-O O 5 OO7 4-16
Batteries: Pick Up-Roscoe Satch-
we'll, pitcher; Hart, catcher. Athol-
Roberts and Logan, pitchers; Lee
Donovan, catcher.
Struck out-Ky Satchwell, 8; by
Roberts 2; by Logan 4.
The afternoon game took place at
4 o'clock, the contest being between
Athol and Kings Spur for the other
prize of SIS, Kings Spur winning
by score Of II to 4.
Score by innings:
Kings Spur-5 900 2 O l 2-ll
Athol-O o. 2 o o l. 4
Batteries: Kings Spur--Klyne and
Knorre. Athol-Logan and Donovan.
Struck out-by Klyne, I; by Logan, 9.
r l.. Gibson umpircd both games.
The speaking and musical program
was given in the big tabernacle tent
used for the Methodist district camp
meeting. 1t commenced at 2:3C
clock, c. L. Heitman presiding.
Rev. DIR. A. A. Luce, district super,
intendent, of Spokane, pronounced
the invocation, and patriotic address.
es were delivered by Rev. DIR. ]. c.
Zeller, president of the University O
Puget Sound, and by Judge R. N.
Dunn of the district court. The
Rev. G.. A. Wells of Colville, reao
the Declaration of independence
The big tent was crowded to it:
utmost capacity and many people
stood about the edges. The singing
Of America and the playing Of sew
eral appropriate selections by tht
band were features Of this part OF tht
celebration.
From one o'clock until the speak
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT
". A. Hart's Auto Collided
with Train.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FOR ALL
Mr.. Hart and Mrs. Hostetler Re-
covering From Injuries.

w. A. Hart, chairman of the
town council and owner of the
Exchange bank, lies at his home
with broken leg and some minor
bruises, and Mrs. ]. c. Hostetler
OF The Dalles, Ore, is at the home
OF her sister-in law, Mrs. G. w.
OFT, suffering with severe cut on
the head and nervous shock, as
the result of an accident last Sat.
urday afternoon in which Mr..
Harris $1,000 automobile was COM
pletely demolished in a collision
with freight train at the Nc.
Cartney street crossing. Besides
Mr.. Hart and Mrs. Hostetler,
those in the automobile were Mr..
Hostetler and little daughter, and
F. A. Empey and H. H. Mitchell,
all of whom escaped serious injury.
the latter two by jumping at the
moment of collision.
According to the accounts Of the
accident MIR. Hart had returned
from trip to Coeur d'Alene and
was taking Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetler
and daughter down to the T. l..
Quarles house where they we're
visiting with Mr.. Hostetler's sister,
Mrs. G. w. OFT. Mr.. Hart was
driving his machine and rounded
the corner at Reiniger Bros. gro.
Gerry store at his usual rate Of speed.
The hitching rack was lined with
rigs which tended to shut out a
ready view of the track from the
+, corner SO that it appears that the
train backing up to switch a fat
car was not noticed by those in the
automobile until the machine was
half way from the corner to the
railroad crossing. Mr.. Hart says
he applied the brake but it refused
to work until the machine was on
the track at the moment that the
+, flat car backed into it. Mr.. Mitch
ell escaped by leaping over the
front wheel and across the track,
the corner of the fiat car grazing
his elbow. Mr.. Empey also
jumped and endeavored to get
Mrs. Hostetler out when the auto.
mobile was struck, lifted and over
turned. Mrs. Hostetler was thrown
out at the first instance. Mr..
Hostetler, who was holding his
daughter, was caught between the
cushions and the top and carried
along the-track as the automobile
was rolled and showed for dis
tance of about fifty yards, and they
we're assisted from the wreckage,
Mr. Hostetler unhurt and the
child but slightly scratched. Mr..
Hart was not SO fortunate. When
assisted from the wreck Of his ma.
chine, the large bone of his left leg
near the ankle was found to be
broken, but he wasSconscious and
still grasped tightly in his hands
the rim of the stearing gear which
was broken off. The machine
was total wreck, being twisted
and broken out of all semblance o
an automobile and it seems z
miracle that the three occupants
who remained in it to the end, es
capped with their lives.
The accident happened at 4:2o
A large crowd gathered in a few
minutes and the immediate want.
Of the injured were quickly at
tended to. The fiat car was de.
rallied by reason OF the collision
leaving the track at the poin
where the automobile was tossed
aside.
At last accounts Mrs. Hostetle
was able to be about, apparently re
covered from the effects of the &C
cident. Mr.. Hart is PRACTICAL,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
cit. p,.v;no Good Game.

Rrooklyn fans are tickled over lohs
Smith who is playing fine game u.
short field. He Is the best man me-
since Bill Dahlen's days. Smith thahes
stops Just as snowy as anything I'm,
Lewis or Tommy Mcmillan ever puneu
OF. Coupled with his fielding aDlnt., .n
no shows that he is able to think "nen
necessary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08
/ ion.

PLlcATiOs!
!. Notice .
the 2bth d..
OOunu q q
efore AN
lifted Of to-
3 cubic isss
IN unnapeSS
! terms ~
heretMOIS
! the STATE o.
ddress cfAs
2. T. hoJ@'
ter has ~
tic use. .
|neacisl ~
ter is oo..s2.ss.
n -fk NV
F y" \,
-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-08

building
ools
north snd
He'd by prl.
Sc
hern Pacific
' bn Northern
Wash.
{ by . rich
large yields
4gati0n.
stern star
Ian Sissen
rdinaNa ana
and Roys!
F0restera q
ID Army o.
Relief OrN
Presbyter'
Olic.
8 enterprl,,,;
ness Of su
hd willing 70
ful indusRy
bdatins ~
OOd traopA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Hospital Fair
is Opened with
Entertainment
Wise Memorials Bazaar for Annex
Fund Begins with Musical Pro-
gram at Krug Theater. ,

The Wise Men orlal hospital bazaar and
faiC opened at the Krug theater sunday
with a formal program of musical and fea-
ture numbers given by amateur perform
ers of Omaha at the krug. The bazaar
proper will begin this afterr and is
to continue until May IA. The affair is
held for the purpc Sc Of raising fund for
the erection Of an annex to the Wise Me-
mortal hospital, which will require an cx-
peniiture of $4,000. Gifts to the fair now
aggregate more than $4,000 in money and
goods.
The opening program given last night
proved highly satisfactory to a discrlmi-
mating audience. The house was filled 10
the limit of seating capacity.
The Omaha Maennerchor appeared in sew
eral numbers on the program. There was
a large array of Juvenile performers. a
particularly pretty speciality was the dan
cling of Hazel Fowler ana Cecil CLANCY.
a quartet composed of Ferd Lehman,
Robert Strehlow, Carl Gloe and Peter Laux
sang several selections. Helen Heating,
whistler, and Elinor Heating a dancer,
were interestingly clever. Lillian Gold
smith rendered a vocal selection in a sweet
voice. The May fete, presented under the
direction of w. e. Chambers, was a charm
ing chapter in the entertainment
The program for this evening will in
clude the presentation of Princess Chry-
santhemum' Japanese operetta.
The members of the committee in charge
of the bazar are: NJ, Spiesberger. Arthur
Brandeis, Jacob Klein, l, Kahn, H. May.
w w. Cole manager, and M. Meyer.
The bazaar proper will be ready for the
reception of the crowds today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Five Men Hurt
by Falling Floor
Weakening OF Walls by Wreckers on
Kennard Building Causes Third
Floor to Drop.

Five workmen enga Sed In wrecking the
Kennard building at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets were badly injured when the third
floor below, about 40 Sunday morning
The men suffered fall of about sixteen
feet and were crushed by the debris, receiv-
ing cuts, bruises and fractures. Two of the
victims were so seriously injured they were
taken to st. Joseph's hospital
The injured workmen are: William Nc
Intire, living at the Davenport house, who
suffered a fracture of the left ankle and
was taken to St Joseph's hospital; Steven
Zelk South Omaha, who suffered frac-
ture of rib and cuts and bruises about
the body, also taken to the hospital;
Thomas Riley, 1917 Douglas street back
spraiRed; A. d, Mrick, living at the Bailey
house, cuts and bruises; Michael Belfard,
2601 Dodge streebr left wrist broken, The
three last named were taken to their homes.
The Kennard building, which was form
erly used as Labor Temple, is being
torn down to make way for the new Union
Pacific headquarters The workmen had
wrecked a considerable portion of the roof
and third floor when the accident occurred.
According to witnesses, the rafters of the
third floor bec anne loosened from the wreck
ing Of the walls and gave way without any
warning to the men upon them,
Police Surgeons Harris, Standeven and
Loveland attended the men and gave
emergency taeatment Last night it was re-
ported none OF the men is in a serious con-
dition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
ARCHBISHOP O'CONNELL
ON THE VATICAN EPISODE
Head of Catholic Church in Boston
speaks in Words of Censure
of EX-PresIdent.

LOWELL, Mass, May Theodore Roose-
velts action in, not meeting Pope Plus y on
the former presidents recent visit to Rome
was called insulting and a violation of Mr..
Roosevelt's principle of a square deal by
Most Rev. William II. O'Connell, arch
bishop OF Boston. at public meeting Of
the American Federation of Catholic So
cleties of the diocese in this city today.
John Callan O'Laughin, former assistant
secretary of state, who conducted the nego-
tiations between Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Vatican, was severely castigated by the
archbishop.
The archbishop's general subject was
Loyalty" During his talk on the Vatican
incident he said, speaking as If to Mr..
Roosevelt:
You We're president in the White House.
Did you stand at the door welcoming into
your parlor and your dining room the riff
raft of the street who hur stones at your
head and insult your family? Would you
do that? These are the conditions, Mr.,
Roosevelt. You were not strictly loyal
even to your own principles, Mr.. Roose-
welt, you who talk much about the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Poles Celebrate
Great Events in
Their History
Patriotic and Religious Observance is
Held and Interesting Speeches
Made.

The annual celebration OF the adoption Of
the Polish constitution Of May 9, 1884, was
observed with interesting ceremonies at
Polish hail, Twenty-sixth and Walnut
streets Sunday afternoon.
The event was, in fact a double celebra-
ton, being intended to also commemorate
the anniversary of the battle Of Grunwald
in l4l0, near Tannerberg in Prussia, in
which the Teutonic knights were defeated
by the Poles and their great leader Ulrich
Won Jungingen, was killed. The Poles were
led in this engagement by their king
Wladyslaw, who died in 1434. 1t was under
King Wladyslaw that the kingdom of Lii
tijuana was annexed to Poland and became
Christianised, having remained pagan
longer than any part of Europe.
Thus the celebration Of yesterday was not
only a patriotic but a religious, festival
The religious celebration began about 3
o'clock at the Polish church, Twenty-fourth
and Bancroft streets, under the direction of
Pastor Wencel Krizycki assisted by Rev.
p. Gluba and Rev, Il. Stanowski.
From the church the celebranis, includ-
ing many children, marched to Polish hall,
where the general exercises were carried
out. The front of the hall was decorated
with the American and Polish colors, while
the interior of the hall was similarly dec
GRATED with flags, flowers and green
branches.
The exercises at the hall comprised ad-
dresses by Revs Krizycki Gluba and
Stanowssi in the Polish language, and by
City Attorney Harry Burnam, c. o. Lobeck.
Lee Bridges and others in English. Music
and singing followed, by band and choir,
and ~ special program was given by the
children.
In 1871 great political revolution began
in Poland which resulted in the adoption
of the Polish constitution, regardless of the
opposition of the king, Stanlslaus Augustus
The adoption of the constitution resulted in
a great awakening Of prosperity throughout
Poland, regardless of the weakness OF
S;anislaus Augustus.
In 1892 Russia invaded Poland and L.
thuania with apparently little resistance
from the irresolute king An insurrector
broke out under the leadership of Thaddeus
| Koscuiszko. with continued with varying
/ success until the battle Of Maciejowice. II
! 1894, in which Kosciuszko was defeated anC
! made prisoner, thus forever ending tn,
| Polish kingdom
! Stansaus Augustus resigned the crown
! April p, 1895, and died in st. Petersburg il
/ 1898, Repeated, but unsuccessful, effort,
| were made to restore the Kingdom by tn,
/ Polish patriots. hut the kingdom was finally
/ divided between Russia and Prussia when
/ on February 26 1882, Poland was declared ,
/ province of Russia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
OMAHA HAS MORE GIRL BABIES
statistics show that Many More Girls
Are Born Than Those of the
Steiner Sex.

Girl babies still keep the lead in the
families Of Omaha During April 1874 babies
were born so far as reported up to date.
but the health office always figures on
twenty-five more at least being reported
when the physicians and midwives get
around to filling out the blanks required
by law.
OF the April babies "a were white females
and were colored females. OF the n
boys, IS were white and one colored. Four
pairs Of twins put in an appearance half
boys and half girls
In April, 1909, the number of babies re-
ported was IFS, IS males and SO females,
The total for April this year is expected to
exceed this figure when all reports are in.
Burial permits issued during April totaled
la. which includes still-borns and bodies
shipped in.