davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
EN- LA REPUBLICA DOMINICANA
NO Sc ADMITEN BUQUES PRO
CEDENTES DEL NUESTRO.

Ell Gobierno de la Rep1blica Domini-
|cana ha cablegrafado a su Consul Ge-
neral EN- Puerto Rico ordenandole que
no despache ning1n barco para los
puertos dominicanos mientras continue
Ell San Juan ell actual estado de cosas.
Sc hasa esa orden en- los casos, con-
tadisimos, de peste bubonica, que han
habido Ell esta capital. A un buque que
hoy debia salir para Santo Domingo lie
fue negado ell permiso por ell encargado
del Consulate, senor Gustavo J. Henri
quez.
rs una actitud POGO meditada, la
mentable, la del Gobierno de la Repi1-
bllca hermana. Bien esta que sc haga la
necesaria fumigacion de los buques,
mercaderias Y personals que de esta ca
pltal vayan, que sc les imponga una RI
gurosa cuarentena, que no Sc permita a
los buques arribar cerca- de los muelles.
Blen esta que Sc tomen las pre-
cauclones mas exageradas, pero este de
negarSe en- absolute a admitir en- los
puetros dominicanos los busques proce-
dentes del nuestro, no es razonable nj
humanitariO.
jAcaso el Gobierno de la isla hernia
Ma ha tornado eSa medida amDarandosa
Ell que no teniendo tratados comercia
les con los Estados Unidos, y por ende
con nosotrOs. el derecho international
no puede compelirlo a derogar esa
disposition injusta?
No ha tornado aqul .afortunadamen-
tie, pr0porciones extraordinarias la cpl
demia, pues no es motive de inusitada
alarma el que ocurran contadisimos ca
SOS de dia Ell dia; aun cuando hubie-
sc tornado un mayor incremento, no es
Justlficable que Sc cierren en- absolute
los puertoS dominicanos los buoues
que procedan del nuestro iSe han
adoptado acaso esas energicas actitu-
des con los buques que llegan los
puertoS dominicanos procedentes de
otros palses en- que existe la misma pla-
Ga que actualmente esta siendo domi-
NADIA por nuestras autoridades santa
riaS?
Bueno es ser previsores, pero loable
cS igualmente tratar todos los asuntos
con serenidad, juiciosamente, sin de-
Jarse llevar de- la primera impression
que pueda causar un cable mas me-
nos alarmante; que jamas han dado re-
sultados apreciables las actitudes inn
premeditadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
FL proceso de la peste
NO HAY NUEVOS CASOS
La urbanizacion de Puerta de TERRA

Algo ha de perjudicar a nuestra isla
la actitud del gobierno dominicano
pero mas perjudicado rha de resultar
aun quien ha dictado orden tan insen-
sata, Eija, quien sabe, 81 de una impre-
sionabilidad grande de una informa-
ci6n eXagerada. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27


nes higienicas. Sc hara 10 possible, tam
blen, por construir dos tres lavaderos
p1blicos.
lNFORME DEL DIRECTOR DE SA-
NIDAD AL GOBERNADOR DE
PUERTO RICO.
27 de Junio de 1912.
DeSeo lamar su atenci6n all hecho de
que pesar de existencia de la peste
bubonica en- esta ciudad, ell ntlmero de
fallecimientos debidos a enfermedades
transmisibles no ha excedido en- este mes
hasta La fecha, de La proportion normal.
En- este mes han ocurrido hasta ahora
30 defunciones motivadas por dichas en-
fermedades, mientras que ell aflo pasado
hubo tres meses, y este ano un mes, que
fueron julio, agosto y septiembre de
1911 mayo de 1912, en- que ell n1mero
de fallecimientos motivados por enfer-
medades trasmisibles fue mayor Ell
numero de muertos por las referidaS
Intermediates ocurri6 en- Julio de 1911,
en- que hubo 81 defunciones de esta ella
Sc, en- mayo de este a6o en- que hubo
un nilmero igual de fallecimientos,
DeSde aver p0r la manana ha habidO
una nueya defunci6n debida la peste.
Esta fue la del hombre que ell lunes Ill
timo fue encontrado en- Carolina con
dicha enfermedad. Las cuatro ratas
que Sc cogieron en- su casa no estaban in
fectadas
Sc creyo aver que habia aparecido un
case de peste Ell Catano, cuando Sc in
form0 que un muchacho estaba enfermo.
Ell doctor Brioso examine el enfermo
diagnostico el case como papera. pero
muy sospechoso. Tn examen bactereo-
l6gico demoStr6 que ell caso no era pes
tie bubonica. Aver Sc di6 cuenta de
otros dos casos sospechosos pero ninguno
de ellos di6 resultado positive, y hoy Sc
practicaron otros examenes. Uno de
estes casos Ocurri6 Ell la calle de San
Agustin n1mero 9 y ell otro en- ell 7 de la
calle de San Francisco.
FL ntlmero total de muertes causadas
por la peste es de 16, incluyendo las
ocurridas en- Carolina y Arroyo
En- respuesta la demanda heeha al
servicio de HOspitales de Marina de
Sanidad y al Departamento de la Cue
IRA de los Estados Unidos, pidiendo que
Sc enviasen aqui hombres expertos en-
ell tratamiento de la peste bub6nica. lie
garon hoy en- ell vapor Carolina los doe
torres Creel y Williams, empleados EN- ell
Servicio de Hospitales de Marina de
Sanidad, Y ell Coronel Kean. el Conan
dante Cusell ell doctor Foucar, del
Ejercito de los Estados Unidos In
medlatamente c0menzaron a estudiar la
situacion, Y prestaran una gran ayuda a
este servicio
El DR.. Gonzalez Martinez me ha CO.
munlcado que en- las 19 ratas que exa-
mino aver no habia ninguna infecta-
da. Estas ratas procedfan de distintas
parties de la ciudad.
Contin1a ell trabajo de extinction de
todas las ratas Gle la ciudad Y en- la Is
Ia Sc ha echado veneno EN- muchas
parties de la ciudad y la desaparici6n
gradual de las ratas en- dichos sitios nos
lleva a Greer que muchas han sido enye-
nenadas. Exterminadas por complete
todas las ratas es de la tinica manera
que podemos estar libres de la Peste
Bubonica.
I'll gasto del personal extraordinario
ocasionado por la peste fue aver de
$565.7S. En- este gasto Sc inclnven los
jornales de unos 300 hombres. los gas
tos ocasionados por ell uso de 6 anto.
movies de carga, carros, lanchas m
bote.
: (Continua en- la p6gina 1O.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

do un buen trabajo.. Els ell de levantal
conveniente altura, de manera que NJ
pueda servir de madriguera a las ratas
ell piso de las casas que 10 tienen dema
siado cerca de la terra.
NO HA HABIDO NINGUN CASO
En- las ultimaS veinticuatro horas nc
ha habldo ning1n case de peste bub6nica
EN- San Juan nj sus barrios.
Ell ATACADO DE CAROLINA MU-
RIO.
La unica defuncion acaecida de aver
a hoy ha sido La del individuo de Caro-
lima. La casa donde ell viva ha sido
rigurosamente fumigada. Ell examen
hecho de algunas ratas cogidas en- la
casa del muerto han dado un resulta-
do negative, es decir, que ninguna de
elias padecla de La epidemia.
La PLANA MAYOR SANITARIA
LEGO HOY.
En- ell vapor Carolina han lie
gado hoy ell Teniente Coronel Je-
fferson R. Kean, ell Comandante Frede-
rick F Russell, y ell Teniente Frederick
ii. Foucar del Ejercito de los Estados
Jnidos, acompanados por ell sargento Ha-
rry A Davis, y dos soldados del servicio
de Hospitales, con instrucciones de con
ferenciar con ell Gobernador de Puerto
Rlco, para prestar toda la ayuda Y con-
seJoS que necesiten las autoridades loca-
les en- la campala contra La peste Los
doctOres Greel y Williams del Servicio
Gle Hospitales de Marina uegaron tam
bien en- ell Carolina, siendo portadores
de las miSmas instrucciones. Estos Sc
nores despues Cse celebrar una conferen-
cia con los doctores Ashford Y Grubbs, en-
cuya conferencia fueron objetO de dis
custom los planes y los trabajos que Sc
estan llevando a cabo actualmente die
ron principle inmediatamente su ira
bajo, inspeccionando cuidadosamente en-
companla del Director de Sanidad la
ciudad y ell trabajo que vienen reaE-
zandose.
Al muelle fueron recibir a los via
jeros ell senior PARA, ayudante del Co
bernador, ell Coronel Shanton, los senores
San Telmo y Qninones Jefes de la detec-
tive, ell Director de SaGiiad 80 40
medicos mas.
NO ES CIERTO QUE HAYA PESTE
BUBONICA EN- PONCE NJ EN-
YAUCO.
Esta maiiana Sc decla por varias perso
mas que en- Ponce y en- Yauco habian ocu-
rrido dos casos de peste Ese dicho
es absolutamente incierto Nj en- Pom
ce nj Ell Yauco hay nj ha habido casos de
peste
10 QUE DICE Ell GOBERNADOR
El Gobernador INFERNO senior Carrel
manifesto hoy los representatives de
la prensa que ten1a confanza en- que la
epidemia seria dominada absolutamen-
te, muy pronto, por has autoridades sa-
Esta el muy satisfecho de los trabajos
que sc vienen efectuando, los cuales dan
beneficioclcimos resultados.
Nos inforno que esta manana habia
recibido la vista de los empleados sa-
nitarios de los Estados Unidos que llega-
ron en- el Carolina. Dijo que venian
con ell proposito de ayudar al Departa-
mento de Sanidad de Puerto Rico en-
la extinction de la playa. Han encontra.
do muy buenas las disposiciones toma-
das aqul, y las han aplaudido.
Termino el gobemador manifestan-
donos que el ingeniero sanitario esta
concluyendo los estudios para la ur-
banizaci6n de Pnerta de TERRA, Salsi-
puedes Y barrios limftrofes de modo
que presenter un bonito aspecto, ade-
i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
NO HAY PESTE BUBONICA EN- CA
TANO.
UNA MADRIGUERA DE RATAS

En- el recint0 sur de la ciudad. don
de Sc echan los restos de MADEIRA otros
del edificio que construye el Banco de
Canada hay una madriguera de ratas.
Estas Sc pasean tranquilamente por en-
clma da los escombroS, como desafiando
al eXperto en- ratas nombrado Ultima
mente quien, en- vista del nlimero con
siderable de esos animales que hay ALI.
parece que les ha cogido miedo.
NO HA HABIDO NINGJTNA DEFTTN-
CION.
En- la maiiana de hoy no sc ha anota-
do n1nguna defunci0n EN- ell Registro
Civil lie esta ciudad
DESINFECTANTE REPARTIDO
FL martes Sc han repartido gratis en-
el laboratorlo quimico, situado en- la ca
lie de la Fortaleza nt1mero tres tres
clentos setenta y cinco gaIones de edesin-
fectantes, y aver cuatrocientos veinti-
cinco calones
UN BUEN TRABAJO
En- Puerta de TERRA Sc esta hacien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
Ell ALCALDE DIE PONCE

Llamado por ell Gobernador lego
aver tarde esta capital ell alcalde de
Ponce don Simon Moret. La actitrld de
don Simon en- Ponce, es muy laudable.
pues leJos de excitar la alarma popular.
como acontece Ell otras poblaciones, 81
ha apaciguado las protestas que Sc le
han hecho para que no entire nadie de
San Juan en- Ponce, explicando ell YER
dadero estado de la epidemic en- San
Juan
NO HAY PEsTE BUBONICA EN- CA
TANO.
Aver deciase que EN- Catafio estaba alta
cado de La playa ell nino Guillermo Ca
ballero, de diez amos de edad.
Ell doctor Gomez Brioso. que asistia
al enfermo, lie avis6 al Director de Sa-
nldad que Sc trataba de un case sospe-
chose; pero despu6s del analisis prac-
ticado resulta que el nino no estaba alta
cadO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

mas de reunir las precisas condicio-
nes higienicas. Sc hara 10 possible, tam
blen, por construir dos tres lavaderos
p1bhcos.
INFORME DEL DIRECTOR DE SA-
NIDAD AL GOBERNADOR DE
PUERTO RICO
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
ACT NO. gao.


Senate Ell No 139. BY Mr.. Amacker.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana pro-
viding for the exemption from taxa
ton Tor period Of ten llo) years from
the date Of it's completion, of all rail-
roads or parts of railroads construct
ed subsequently to June !, 1912
Section /. Be It enacted by the Gen.
ieral Assembly of the State Of Louisi-
ana. two-thirds of all the members
elected 70 each House concurring
10 the Constitution of the State of Lou
lisiana be submitted to the electors of
the State at the next election for Rep
.resentatiyes in Congress-. 10 be holden
Monday in November. 1912, to-wit:
There shall be exempt from taxation
for a period Of ten years from the date
Of its completion, any railroad or part
structed and completed subsequently
to June /. 1919. and prior to January 1.
1912 This exemption shall include and
apply to all rights. of way. roadhed
upon such rights of way. roadbed or
sidings; and to all depots, station
houses, BUILDINGS. erections and struc-
lures appurtenant, to such railroads
shall not include the depots ware
houses. station houses and other struc-
lures and appurtenanceS nor the land
upon which they are erected at termi-
nal points, and for which franchises
have been granted and obtained.
whether same remain the property Of
the present owner or owners, or be
transferred or assigned to any corpo@
ration or corporations person or per-
Sons whomsoever, and provided fur
tther THAI this exemption shall not APP
ply to double tracks. sidings. switches
depots or other improvements or bets
.terments which may be constructed by
railroads now in operation within the
State, other than extensions or new
lines constructed by such railroads
Provided. further that when aid has
heretofore been or which may here
after be voted by any parish ward or
municipality TO any railroad, such rail-
road shall not be entitled to the en-
emption from taxation herein stablish-
ed
Section Q. Be il further enacted, etc.
That the official ballots at said cleo
Sion shall have printed thereon the
words. For the proposed amendment
10 the Constitution of the State of Loa-
fsiana relative to exemption from tax
alton for ten wears from the date of
of railroads, constructed subsequently
70 January lara and the words
Against the proposed amendment to
the Constitution OF the State OF Lou
isiana relative 70 exemption from tax
alton for b period OF ten years from
date OF lis completion Of all railroads
81 parts OF railroads constructed subse-
auensly to January I, 1sls, and easa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
ACT TO. 2.

Senate Bill No. a. BY Mr.. Favrot.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution Of the State
of Louisiana relative to the exemption
from taxation of money in hand or on
deposit.
Section l. Be It resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana,
two thirds of ali the members elected
to each house concurring. That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
of the State be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State for their
adoption or rejection at the congress
sional election to be neld on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in the
month of November, 1912, as follows:
There shall be exempt from taxation
all money in hand or on deposit.
Section 2. BE it further resolved, etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05

sssctor snan indicate as provided IN
the general election laws o. tne se a.
amendment.
Speaker Of the House Of Represen natives.
THOMAS C. BARRET,
Lieutenant Governor and PRESIDENT Oh
the Senate.
Approved: July 18th, 1912 1,.,1
Governor Of the state of Louisiana
A true copy:
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary of State
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05

EXTRA SESSION 1912
ACT NO. q

Senate Bill No. 2. BY Mr.. voegtle
Joint resolution submitting to the
people OF the State Of Louisiana an
amendment to the Constitution au-
thorizing parishes and self-taxing mu-
inequalities to exempt new industrial
enterprises and also improved value,
inclusive Of structures added TO unim-
proved lands by immigrants into the
State, who occupy said lands as home
steads from local taxation for period
not exceeding ten (1o) years.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State of Lou
isiana, two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house concurring, That
the following amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State Of Louisiana be
and the same Is hereby submitted to
the qualified electors Of the State at
the congressional election to be held
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in the month of November OF
the year 1912, to-wit:
Every parish and self-taxing mun1-
cipality shall have the right to exempt
new industrial enterprises and also the
improved value added to unimproved
lands, including all structures thereon
by immigrants into the State who oc-
cupy said lands as honesteads, from To-
cal taxes for period not to exceed ten
(1O) years by the vote of two-thirds in
number of all its taxpayers, who are
qualified electors including resident
women taxpayers, holding at least two.
thirds Of the properly subject to local
taxation within the taxing locality at
special election called for that purpose.
at which special electfon members OF
partnerships, associations and heirs OF
estates, otherwise qualified. shall be
entitled to vote their respective pro rata
of the assessed valuation of said part
nerships, associations or estates. Each
enterprise so exempted must be s1tuat-
ed within the limits Of the exempting
authority and be established after the
exemption is granted.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc, That there shaft be printed on
the ballot to be used at said siestloh
| amendment authorizing parishes and
self taxing municipalities to exempt new
| industrial enterprises and also lmproV,
| ed value, inclusive of structures, addeu
to unimproved lands BY Immigrants
| as homesteads, from local taxes Tor 8
| period not to exceed ten (10) years, and
| Against the constitutional amendment
| authorizing parishes and sef-taxlng
enterprises, and also improved value,
| including structures. added to un1m-
proved lands by immigrants into the
State who occupy said lands az home
steads, from local taxes for period
not to exceed ten (1o) years" and each
elector shall indicate on his ballot as
provided by the general election laws OF
| the State whether he votes Tor OF
! against the said amenament
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
'Ae ''e L. E. THOMAS, i
Speaker of the House of Representatives
Approved: August 18th 1s1I T HA1I.
Governor Of the state Of Louisiana
| A true copy:
! ALVIN e. HEBERT.
| Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05

Senate Bill No. T. BY Mr. Sharfer.
Joint resolution submitting to the
people of the State of Louisiana, a
the congressional election to be heia
in November. 1912, an amendment 20
the Constitution Of the State eSempllns
from taxation for ten (I0) years from
the date of completion the capi III 4
stock. franchises, and certain proper.y
of all corporations constructing oWnlns
and operating within the State com
bined system Of irrigation navlgat1on
and hydro-electric pnWer, using ITesIl
water streams and water sheds. proVlo.
ed that each system be completed ana
In operation within five t5l years from
January 1st 1918. and providing f f
Their that not less than five million y,
dollars shall have been expendeo N
the construction Of each system.
Whereas, the State of LOUISIANA mas
large areas comprising millions OF acres
of land that can be reclaimed me! ana
brought into cultivation by irrigation.
whereby large additions will be made
to the population and the assessed val
ue of the State; and
+ Whereas, canals can pc consITucteu
so as to provide irrfgat ton nav1ga1lon
and power. and it Is the state q duty
to encourage and promote the organs
cation of such concerns
Section /. Be II resolved by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the state q LOUIS
lana, two-thirds Of all the members
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
ACT Mo f2.

House Hilf No. 2, By Mr.. Roberts.
Joint resolution submitting to the peo-
ple of Louisiana an amendment to the
Constitution recognizing and remodelfng
the States system of assessment and tax
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
FIGHT ON THE CATTLE TICK
DR.. HERMAN, VETERINARIAN, is
ENCOURAGED.
Dipping Supervised by Government and
State Veterinarian Promises to Rid
Twenty-Five More Counties
of Pest This Year.

misunderstanding to DR.. ]. H. Kier'
nan, United States government veterina-
rian, in charge of the work of cattle TICK
eradication in Mississippi and Tennessee
the work of eradication in Mississippi ap-
pears to be progressing favorably. Dr..
Herman reports that there are in opera
ton in Mississippi at the present time
some 1000 dipping watts, which are being
supervised generally by government and
state veterinarians, from which good re-
| suits are obtained. The fact that during
June over 1000 cattle had been dipped
in the state, including those redipped, IS
an indication of the progress Of this most
important branch of animal industry &C
tivity.
At the present rate of progress II II
probable that by the end of the presen'
year some twenty-five additional counties
will have been proclaimed as free OF tn
ticks, and subject to tightening up Tn
quarantine restrictions now imposed D.
the federal government against lniecte
territory. While the work OF eradlcatlo
was started in the northern part OF tn
state, in Marshall, DeSoto, Tate and Bel
ton counties will have been proclaimed a
free, the movement has been more gel
eral during the past few months IN u
, southern part of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
MUST PAY ASSESSMENT.
No Avoiding Payment of Automobile Tar
Is Ruling.

Jackson.-In an opinion to the state
auditor rendered by Assistant Attorney
General Frank Johnston, the opinion il
submitted that owners OF automobiles
must pay the tax assessed in the bill
passed at the last session of the leglla-
ture. regardless of some technical fault
dicovered in the bill.
Attorneys for some of the owners had
given notice that the bill would be OPP
posed on the ground that it was improP-
| erly worded. The attorney general says
| there is no escape on account OF inc
grammatical expression. The title OF
an act arl all the provisions of the same
show clearly the intentions OF the lHgis'
lature Notwithstanding the fact that
there was some grammatical in~accuracy,"
was the way the opinion was expressed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-05
VALUABLE DATA
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
DR.. WOOD HAS PREPARED SOME
INTERESTING FIGURES.
THIRTEEN CITIES SEVERED
Nineteen Principal Cities and About Two
Hundred Towns and Villages.
Show a Low Standard Of
Sanitary Conditions.

Jackson.-ln an investigation of the
sanitary conditions of nineteen cities and
W hundred towns and villages of this
State, being conducted by State Bacte-
biologist Wood, some interesting data
were collect ed by the county health Of
ficers. Of the cities reported, seventeen
are furnished with artesian water, Ma
con n Jackson being the only ones re-
ported as drinking river water. Thirteen
cities are severed and ten are still de-
pendent on open, dangerous and dirty
box toilets. Macon and Kosciusko are
the only cities reported as having clos
cts screened from flies; cesspools are
prevalent in eight cities. Public dairies
supply milk to thirteen cities. Typhoid
fever is excessive in five cities, but in ten
Others there is little or none.
The towns and villages reported are
much as a unit as regards their SAM
tary arrangements. Those depending
upon shallow wells were 1876; upon pri
vate deep wells, 43; public deep wells
80, and 9 depend upon cisterns and tw'
upon springs. The open, fy-ridden boz
privy is in vogue in 100 of the town
and villages; seven localities have screer
ed their toilets to prevent the flies fror
spreading disease. Nine towns use cess
pools and ten are severed. Four vi
lagos are reported as being devoid c
toilets of any kind. Public diaries d
business in seven towns. ~Seventy-six |
calities are reported as purchasing the
oysters in New Orleans or Mobile ma
kets, and but twenty as patronizing Mi
s~issippi's shores for these bivalves. A
excessive amount of typhoid is report'
in nineteen towns and villages, conside
able in ifty-six and little or none
ninety-three. Three places, Pontote
Holly Springs and Shelby, are the on
ones reported as having considered
worth while to install any system
purifying their sewerage, and these we
simply liquifying tanks. These figur
may be taken as probable representatis
I>of the entire State, although but for
counties have had time to report.