davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Topeka, Kan. Dec 2.
JONATHAN APPLESPer box n ma
20; Roman Beauties per box 81 'xS7e AZ.
WI Winesa lo Per box. H.75@2.s5: Ben Davis.
ALMERIA GRAPEs-Per Dbl. * ,k6ae xo
CATAWBA GRAPESLPer 1890 - S.0o'
CRANBERRIES@ Per bbi ~.
Brand, $3.50; Monogram, 500 eer
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per 49,
PACKAGE F1GsLPer :,ox. sme I
DATES-Per H., &c.
NEW PACKAGE DATES-Per ho~ ., "A
LOUISIANA SWEET ORANGESN D. %.
LEMONsLPer box. 4oo@s.oo
COCOANCTS-Per dox ISL. uer ...
-KAw VALLEY SWEET PorArors
Per bu., 500. oH0-
CABBAGE-New. per h., &c. a.
BANANAS-Extra fancy, Der In .x..
fancy, per h. 31c: choice, per III axnS'
ONIONS-Yellow. per bu.. $1.5o: Red NJ.
SPANISH oN1oNs-Per craft. nn
RED RIVER EARLY OHIO-Per bu.
LEAF LETTUCE-Per basket. 7xc
CARROTS-Per bu. 81 90 w.
TURNIPS-Per bu SOc
PARSNIPS-Per bu., Soc
RUTABA0AS-Per h., 11kc.
COLORADO HONEY-Per crate % ~
CELERY-Jumbo. SOC doz.: Mammoth
soc doz.
OYSTERS Standards, Der can. 4oc. N.~
York Counts. per can, sc; Bulk N
CHEEsE-1sh01sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
FLY TO UNCLES SAM.

tContinued from Page ons.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
D333&eeeG

Don't send in rough. thin. unfin,.h.A
nogs or Digs. as we cannot use them 20
packing purposes and will have to Inv -
stock hog prices and low enough to an.
able US to reship to the River market =
keep them back Until finished ~
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictIv
good. s'1'SeaS
Market price paid for dry lot c.tt,.
II you will favor US with your inou,rias
ADVISING number of head. quality. ~
ana length OF time on feed. we will mako
to call on you.
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
lSe1ing prices by SamI e. Lux. whole.
sale Fruit and Producel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

to have brought about unfortunate
conditions through the difficulty Of its
lust enforcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.

st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph. Dec. s.-HOGSLReceipts $500.
Market steady. Top. $765; bulk OF sales.
T3O@7.50.
CATTLE-Receipts !. 100 Market strong
to 10c hiGher. steers, $6.50Q0e.75: cows and
heifers, S5.5O@&B; calves, $45006.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts LOO. Market steady.
Lambs, $5.O0@7.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Topeka Hide Market.
rouotS tions furnished by James C.. s,nath
Hide Co.. los East Third ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
wichita Live Stock Market.

Wichita, Dec. s.-HOGsLReceipts $500.
Market lower. Top. SIS; bulk OF sales.
N.2607.8.
! CATTLE Receipts 500. Market steady.
Native steers. $650@025: cows and heifers,
$.75@17.50: stockers and feeders, $6.76Q6 Is:
stock cows and heifers, $4.25@6.2; bulls,
$425@6.O0; calves, $s.O0@s.3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
Topeka Hay Market.

Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck, 2l2-ux n sss
Topeka, Kan, Dec 4
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. $1400: No. 4
NEW new ALFALFA-cnoice. s17.oo: No. !,
H16 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Kansas City 1--we Stock Sales.
THE following sales were made this
morning At the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson 4 Co. live stock com.
mission merchants. with Offices at all
markets.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 4
NEW YORK EGGS-42043c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chica~o ss,xa
ssc; N. T., s4@sSc: Elgin. a2c; Topefs
wholesale, Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard. corner Ne.
sas4 ave and Curtis st.j
NEW cORN-70c. '' Ae'' =
OATS-l0c.
WHEAT-730o0c.
OLD CORNING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Kansas City. Dec. .a-CATTLERe-
ceipts $500 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to &c lower. Bulk Of sales, $500
7.65; top. $40.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong: 10c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Dec. 3-SUGAR-Raw, NOM
inal; Muscovado. 311: Centrifugal. a61;
molasses, 2.86. Refined, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing ca
Topeka. Kan. Dec. l.
POULTRY-Hens. 81 H. and over -.
under 31z lbs, 12c; springs. over lbs. 10:
broilers lbs. and under. 14c; turkey hen,
to young toms, 14c: old tom turkeys ISos
ducks. Sc: geese. &c. :
BUTTER-Packing stock. tic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
TO TRADE.

TO TRADE-Oue four and one five room
house to trade for vacant lot or Wch i'm.
proved close.n residence S II. CJNcy and
Company B05 Palace Bldg
TO TRADE--Five passenger touring car TO
trade for good roadster Phone 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO, june 6-Hogs Receipts rs.
o0u. active, Zoe to l5c higher bulk OF sales
ed Ss35 and $40. heavy $50 aud ss.G5;
rough $50 and 2 80: pngs 6.6j and $500.
Cattle Receipts 1000; steady Boeves
S72O and $3.50, Texas steers 500 and
S7T5: stockers 5000 and SsO5; COWS and
heifer, $36j and $500, calves $500 and
SlIUO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
Il urnllure Repairing

Guns:en Furniture Hos0ital; Up
holstcring, repairing. refinishing and
enameling Obey tho impulse. Phons
us now; all work guaranteed. Phone
s006. 2l9 East Fift.. Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
POULTRY.

FOR SAIE-27 hens and rooster: Ne spring
chickens; 40 Of which are broil"r. 1893
HOdgp Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

Advertisements viii be accepted Zoo The
rulsa Daily World on lle following eond,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-For Il, s. Army, able
bodied unmarried men between
age Of Is and 35; citizens of United
States of good character and temper
ate habits, who can spaek, read and
write the English language For in
formation apply recruiting otiiced,
Archer building, 10 South Main, Tul-
"a, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
80 h~g.
CtilsGS- ,tJ
fUr 10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WGIlGGdl
Telephone Operators

We are Increasing our operating
foFco every week to care for the rapid
growth OF our business at Tulsa.
We want several additional young
Iadlos 10 learn telephone operating
Ihey must DO bright ana Intelligent
ana De able 10 give satisfactory rel
eFences'
IheFe Is no profession more pleas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

PRODUCE.

Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY June Butter Eggs,
poultry, unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

man to sell the Harvard
Classics; can make $50 to $3.50 per week
trained free. Address NJ, Short, Room 325
Tulsa Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

WANTED-Man to move three or
four trees. Blair Bros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

WANTED First class machiniSt one cap
able Of handling large pipe machine and
lathe. Can Grayh Ilotel Sand Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

WANTED Milkman aud farm handbook.
cry Dairy, Red Fork, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

WANTED Two brick wheclcrs and eight
men for yard work Cal at plant--Tulsa
Vitr.ded Brick Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay mare, weight
about 900 pounds black tail aBd name
any information please write to Box sos,
Tulsa or street address sh and Grant Ken
dan ollcge. % l.. Gent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

FOR RENT Sleeping room n mod
crn home, close In. Phone s22
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07

High prices paid for Second hand
Furniture and Stoves We buy. sell
and Exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Phone 1853. 80. 1924 East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED

FOR RGNT -iIyt furnished rooms,
vIose in Paved streets Good wa
ter. Good ucEhborhuud Phone 52l.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

children. forty-three grand-chil-
dren, seventy-eight great-grandchil-
dren and three great-great-grand-
children. Mrs. Nickel recently came
here from Aredale, Iowa, making
the trip alone.
The heavy wind which struck this
locality Saturday night did consider
able damage to the new brick build
ing in course of construction at Ha.
zelton for the Hazelton Mercantile
Co. A brick wall which had been
raised some fifteen feet was blown
down bodily. entailing heavy dam
age.
Big preparations are being made
at Hazelton to celebrate the Fourth
Of July. Efforts are being made to
secure the Linton band and the Lin
ton ball team will be on hand as
usual. Hazelton people have raised
a goodly sum Of money for entertain
ment, and promise rafting good
time for all who attend.
j. H. Reamer has completed the
work of grading the road south of
town and it is a pretty piece of
work. Where mud-holes and chuck
holes abounded formerly a smooth,
graveled road now pleases the trav-
eler. Mr.. R. will have charge of
some improvements Of city streets
and the work has already been
started.
/ Veterinarian T. W. Britts and
VIM. Jones were over in the Brad.
dock country one day last week and
the former is authority for the state
ment that on their return trip they
we're startled to see large deer or
the prairie short distance from
their road. 1t is an unusual thing
| for those animals to get SO far from
the Missouri river bottoms.
| According to a recent issue Of the
Bismarck Tribune Editor w. P
Thurston, of Hazelton. is now ben.
edict. the statement being made that
Mr.. Z. was married Monday of this
week at Edgeley to Miss Ethel Pra
vitz, formerly of Hazelton. 1t has
!, been reported hereabouts for the
past couple of weeks that the even,
was soon to take place, but no auth
.entic report could be secured.
| About the most serious accident
which has yet happened on the N
P. branch from Linton to Mckenzie
4 was that which occurred one day las
week few miles from here wher
the motor car used by the section
men jumped the track and Mike
Meier, one Of the crew, was pinned
beneath. A fracture and disl0catior
!, of one of his hips. two fractures o.
the skull and other injuries were
sustained. He was at once takel
to the N. P. hospitalat Brainard ant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
0 pera House, June 25th

la te reports arc to the effect that
he will recover.
The Record has received the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Marie Adolph to Severine A. MikaI-
son. of HaZelton. The lady was
formerly teacher in the Hazeton
neighborhood and has many friends
thereabouts. She has been in Mon
tana for the past year and it was at
the home of her parents in DeIphia,
Mont, that the wedding took place.
The Record joins the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Mikalson in wishing
them success and happiness.
A number of Hazelton people
were in Linton last week on their
way to Aberdeen by auto to atteEd
the wedding of Miss Cora Klabunde
and Mr.. John Kindschy. Miss Cora
mas visited in the Hazelton country
number of times and is a relative
of the Hazelton merchants of the
same name. Those who were here
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Reamann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schott. Mrs.
A. E. KIahunde. Ben Klabunde and
Dave Phillips.
One of the longest trips and at the
same time accomplished with the
greatest dispatch of any Linton peo-
pie, was that Of Mr.. II. N. Turner.
who recently drove his new six-pas-
senger Hupmobile to Minneapolis
and home again. Saturday. June
7th, Mr.. T. left Linton. accompanied
by his son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Atha and family. Monday shortly
after noon they arrived in Mime
apolis. Tuesday and Wednesday
were spent in that city and Thursday
the return trip was begun. Satur-
day was spent in Aberdeen visiting
and Sunday little after noon Lin.
ton was reached. More than thous.
mad miles had been covered in that
time and MIR. 7. had not even been
bothered by so much as a punctured
tire. Mr.. Atha and family remained
in Ortonville. Mimi, for visit
with relatives and Mrs. Mona Tuck
er, of Ortley, S. D.. accompanied the
Turner's from that town to Linton
for short visit.
A runaway on Broadway Tuesday
caused tremendous excitement
among witnesses. although no harm
of any kind resulted. Little 3-year-
old Berkeley Fergus. son of Conduc-
tor and Mrs. Thos. Fergus, managed
to escape his mother long enough to
get down town. A horse and buggy
belonging to A. Bredburg standing
in front of the Bazaar store evidently
caused Master Berkeley to see visions
of a 10y ride" and he climbed in.
The horse seemed to pay no atten.
ton, however, to its youthful driver
and so the youngster brought the
buggy-whip into action. The horse
dashed down Broadway and the boy
| whipping him at every step. Messrs
! Chris. and Alex. Bosch saw the rie
coming and headed it off, Chris
throwing himself at the horse's head
| and Alex. making dash for the boy
After some real wild-west plunginl
| and kicking the horse was subduet
| and no harm done. Master Berkeley
enjoyed it all and when returned tt
his mother informed her that h,
scared Harry Lynn" Harry having
been one OF those who ran to heat
off the runaway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

in the work of manufacturing or repair
ing if they were not permitted to extend
their labor over 10 hours day and the
legislature could also decide that the best
interests of the people in the state would
be promoted ~ limiting the time of work
of this numerous class of It's citizenry
to the time mentioned. In fact when we
consider the present manner of laboring,
the use of machinery. the appliances, re-
quiring intelligence and skill, and the
general present day manner oil life, which
tends to nervousness, il seems to us quite
reasonable, and in no way improper. to
pass such law as limiting days labor
Again upon the reargument the court
said in its second opinion:
'''rhe concentration of the human mind
and muscle, for many consec utive hours
upon the watching and manipulation Of
rapidly moving machinery, tends to
weary the body OF the worker, and to
weaken his reasoning faculties, and. ul-
tirnately, to permanently impair his ply
sical and mental efficiency. Yet com
petition forced the laborer to take the
risk or starve."
The urgent question now arises whether
the ultimate authority, the supreme court
of the United States, will sanction the
advanced stand of the Mississippi SUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

cisely the same principle as that on
which similar laws applying only to
women have been sustained by many
courts, including the supreme court of
the United States itself namely. the
broader conception of public health and
welfare; they right of .stata. under it's
police powers. to preserve its people from
the overfatsue an deXhaustion which
follow excessive hours ofslaborsnot only in
the dangerous trades, but in any modern
manufacture.
The laws limiting the hours of labor for
women have it is. true, been sustained
on the ground of women's' greater physi-
cal disabilities in industrial competition
and the direct relation between the health
of women and the next generation. But
the lives of men, as well as women are
I subject to the laws of physiology, and
upon men as we'll as women, though per-
haps less Immediately, falls retribution
when the physiolosc limits have been
passed In either case it is society which
finally pays the cost and in this fact lies
the justification of the states interven-
ton
Some day, perhaps said the Mississip-
pi court with fine Discrimination ''the
inalenable right to rest will be the sub
ject of litigation
The inalienable right to rest, This fine
phrase is indeed a new note, replacing the
more usual judicial preoccupation with
the freedom of contract guaranteed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
he constitotion-a theoretical right

the constitutional theoretical right to
no nreserved at all costs, even when it
means in actual practice no freedom put
freedom to starve. To tins KIND or con-
stitutional right the MISSISSIPPI court
refers in no uncertain iansuase'
I've nause here to remark the notable
fact that If is rare for the seller of labor
1the workman to appeal TO the courts
for the preservation of his nalienable
rights of labor: this inestmahe privilege
is generally the object OF the buyers tine
emnloversD dsinterested solicltude Some
day. perhaps the inalienaole rlsht 10
rest will be the subject of litigation, but
as vet this phase of individual liberty mas
not sought shelter uhuei the std'e VI ieu
eral constitution
rho Nississippi law in question pro-
hibits the employment of any person
more than 10 hours day in manufactur-
iny or repairing except IN cases of
emergency, or where public necessity re-
olires." The j. j. Newman Lumber com
panv. which operates saw and pianlng
mill plant and a logging railroad, was
indicted for employing workiman more
than 10 hours The company filled de-
murrer to the Indictment, which was sus-
tanned by local judge. The state ap-
pealed and the supreme court OF Mis-
sissippi handed down an extended opinion
answering the objections to the statute
and overruling the demurrer.
Not content with this decision. the inm-
Der company applied for secYnd hearing
of the case. and upon the reargument the
court again affirmed it's original decision.
1T is well known SAYS the court,
ethat in the work eonEected with the run
,inc of machinery the operator is sub
siected To a mental as well as a physical
strain In many cases the pearness to
nachinery makes the work dangerous in
"a 60 Of an overtaxng of the strength OF
the WORKER. or any lessening N his alert
ness We can readily understand that all
this was in the minds of the legislature
when the law now under discussion was
considered,
. "Besides, il would not be unrea sonsbe
for the legislature TO decide that u would
nromote the health pcace. morals and
general welfare OF all laborers engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Cotton Fabrics for Sum-
mertime FrOCkS

Calico Simpson and American Calico light and dark cOlor
Rame Lnen45 inches wide, all shades including blue
purple pink black, navy green TAM hello and grays. Per
Percale 36 inches wide soft nisl patterns for ladies' and
children s frocks and mems shirts Price per yard 1Oc
Ratine-Monday present all shades of genuine English
Rane SO inches wide Price per ward .......... .75c
Voile-Genune French Noe 40 inches wde beautiful
Shown in plain coors also stripes of all sizes and coor
Price per yard Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Silk Matisse-A dress fabric, beautifully brocaded
snappy material for coats and frocks All shades
shown Per ward Observation-Disclosures. .98c
regular 19c quality. Monday special per yard 15c
French VoeWoven patterns the coolest coored dress fab
ric known Price per yard 25c
" Per yard 25c
Denim for box coverings pillows chair backs curtains,
fine patterns Price per yard ..................2 25c
Creonne stripe patterns also Tapestry Price
ward Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
1.-THE Indliendble Right to Rest

history of the United States it upholds,
as reasonable health measure, a gem
eraI law regulating the hours of labor in
manufacturing Industries appJing to men
and women alike
Hitherto no general statute regulat ting
the hours of work for men in private em-
ployment has been sustained. Only in
occupations manifestly dangerous to
health have the courts held that mans
hours of labor may be limited by law, or
in an occupation like the railroad service
where public safety is at stake.
/ Thus, laws have been upheld establish
ing a maximum period of work for rail-
way employees. ON the ground that such
workers must have sufficient periods of
rest to enable them safely to operate
trains 1t is recognized that the safety
of the public depends upon the physical
fitness of railway employees
Almost 20 years ago the United States
supreme court upheld the validity of the
Utah law, which limits the work of men
in mines and smelters to eight hours in
one day. But decision concerned the en-
pioyment of men in dangerous under
ground occupation IN which workers are
subjected to great heat and noxious gases.
The law was specifically upheld on the
ground of these dangers to nealth. In a
word. the occupation was deemed by the
court sufficiently dangerous to Justify
the Interference of the legislature with
the aboref's s3-called freedom Of con-
tract, .ys
on the other hand, In the well known
bakers case tie Tilted States supreme
lc0urt held, in effect. that the occupation
of a baker was not sufficiently DANGEROUS
| 10 health to Warrant the limitation of
worhing hours by the state
| TIE Mississippi court In the Newman
| Lumber company case has broken new
ground 50 far as the work of men is
concerned. Its decision rests upon pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

preme court and thus open the way for
legislation In other states.
Counsel for the lumber company cited
the decision in the bakers case as the
controlling precedent for holding invalid
the Mississippi l0-hour law. The court
replied "A careful consideration of that
case fails to show us that IT should con-
troll the case before us.
Eight years have now elapsed since
the bakers case was decided. In the in
terval, with this decision as precedent
ii has been considered practically impos-
sible TO obtain relief by la from the r.
hour day still prevalent in many indus
tries for men. especially in those contin-
uously operated
Now the supreme court OF Mississippi
reopens the question and invites a new
answer. Two more years VIII probably
intervene before the validity of the Mis-
sssippi law will come before the supreme
court of the United States. and the uues-
ton of limiting mems hours of labor by
law will again, after a lapse of 10 years.
be presented to the highest tribunal of
the land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Man Who Discovered Cause of Malaria

JoseIl blSnop IN ScrlDnef s.
The discovery that malaria is not due
TO miasma or to poisonous air OF any
sort, but is transmitted from one per-
son TO another by a mosquito of the
Anonpheles variety, was made by Nal
Ronald Ross, a surgeon of the British
army. formerly in the India service
and now connected with the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine. lie had
been careful student of the problem
FOR several years when in series of
experiments in 1898 he succeeded in in
fecting birds with malaria from the
bites Of mosquitoes.
Later in the same year and in 1899
three Italian physicians. A. Bignami c.
Bastianelli and b. Grassi. applying the
methods of Ross, succeeded in injecting
human beings.
Major Ross and the same physical n
had proved, in previous experiments.
that men could not be infected with
malaria with air or water brought from
nsslarious localities.