davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06

be raised in Scotland in honor of the
House of Stuart. 1t was the duty of
the Life guards to protect the e-sover-
eign and the royal family.-Argonaut.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
Home From Yal, for Several Days

John Croll Herman. a student at Yale
College, is spending several days with
his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Her
man, Front and Maclay streets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06

Artistic Printing at star-lndependent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02

Housekeepers! Attention DO
a ~ c ks for the Fourth
but buy them at Hooper's Drug
Store. where cakes and home made
candy will be sold by the Womans
Auxiliary, for the benefit of the
Baptist church.
Mesee, o. Whittier Rt. l
was in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Messer informs us that his son, who
was so badly hurt last spring. will
be able to leave the hospital Satur
day and come :s,.,e.
Robt. Morgan of Savannah was
in the city this week.
We have been reliably informed
that Holmes Bryson's sale has been
one of the best ever put on in this
county. One man who was there
told us that he would bet almost
any amount that he would take in
100000 Wedne ,iy. Why don't
you advertise more? 1t pays.
In this time of industrial oppor-
tunity, it is gratifying to see what
firm grasp the men trained at the
Agricultural d Iechanical Col
lege are taking on the industrial
life of the State. These men not
only know how to do things, bu
they are doing them with credit to
themselves and to their COLLEGE.
They are making over old farms
and diaries. Many of them are
directing cotton mills. On our rail-
ways and highways you find them
with transit and rod. They are
sought by men who need draughts.
men and machinists. Young men
who are ambitious and determined
to make Roadway in life are in il
creasing numbers making their way
to this busy institution. The fal
announcement in this paper will in
terest scores of young men.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
NORTON.

r;;lin Norton, Leonard Norton,
Norton and S. L. Mcclure, Jr. went
to Highlands, Friday evening, to
attend the regular meeting of the
MasoEs.
Mrs. Detmere and Miss Irene Cald-
ell have returned to their home
in Asheville, after two weeks Wis
it among friends here.
Harry Vinson made a business
trip to Lake Toxaway Friday.
There was an interesting pray
er meeting held at c. A. Evitt's
Sunday afternoon. A large num-
Der attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Norton went to
Chenille Thursday, on business.
Claude Wilson and family, Wal
ter and Miss Myrtle Wilson. of Glen
vile. passed through Norton Sun
day.
R. L. Mcclure went to Erastus
Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
CaIroll,<a boy.
R. L. Caldwell made a business
trip to Sylvia the first of the week.
Lewis Norton and Evert Vinson
went to Chenille Saturday.
We are still having~san excellent
Sunday school at this place. with
Mrs. Alice Norton as superintend-
ept. More come every Sunday and
seem to be taking a deep interest
in the study of the lessons.
B. Norton and S. L. Mcclure, Jr.
made a business trip ito Chenille
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Norton of Short.
off, visited relatives here last week
JAY ZEE.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
SPEE6WELL.

The farmers of Speedwell are
busy in the wheat harv est, which
by the way is little better than
half a crop. The lack in quality
will largely be made up by quantity
as there was large crop sown.
The corn crop is fine except on
b,ttoIn land where the farmers oD-
al ed a bad stand, the season be-
i 6 too wet.
The hay and oat crop is about on
an average crop. The fful, crop IS
almost a failure, especially ap pies.
We are usually best with abund-
ance, and should never gruinDle al
our own neglect, and care. sness,
uOt Withstanuius the fact, t4.at lis
last Legislature found tn wrlteI
politically disqualified to 4old ti.e
position of Road Trustee, SIN it din
not remove my anxi ETY. OF 6 Oh
roads. 50 long as the 81 Jet O.
1,t,
san politics, road i'm prove. IL will
De slow. However I Wa, q Id to
be relieved OF the CRITICS III that al
ways accompany road Guild ing,
Some are saying thakthe Iina5as
we gave property owners il ouiIo
whee township is entirely 70 low
others are saying that hey ar
100 high, while others say n.li III,
damages are ali right W. ,eel i
some extent relieved on this dam
age proposition, lis ! pres se th<
Whole matter will be rev, Al |"
ne court iii Oci,,ber, wiz =
ard Il disinteiested citiz>u5 pr
siding.
The summer school at Cullo. he;
is a great success this \, !. ii I
than 200 teachers in att iE,dnce
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
A COUGH REMEDY THAT RE

"A COUJ11 NEMED1 ll1Al NE-
LIEVES
It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-all
mixed in pleasant. soothing
Cough Syrup called DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Thousands have bene-
fitted by it's use-no need of your
enduring that annoying Cough or
risking dangerous Cold. Go to
your! dealer, ask for a Csc. original
bottle DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey,
start using at once and get rid of
your Cough and Cold.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
!IY LOL,iLS


AcCurry and family, and
I I'll OIs.ein of Greenville, S.
{ i, up saturday ia a car to
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
TcGuire of this y.
A. NJ. Bennett and Mrs. P. R.
I Of Bryson City we're here
= ~ to see the Dr. Mcclure
i. Bridges Of Rock !
) his sisters, Mrs. J. H. Wilson
RS. E. E. Brown of this city
1 st of the week.
H. Smathers was in the city
l. yeek ines
.. nd Mrs. A. S. Nichols, Misses
j Barker, Grace Calhoun, and
I IS Cooks and Messers. Ger
s, yson, Hal Mckee, Wolf Allen
Ell Try Buchanan ade p|
:, u. * Rock the first Of the eek.
rs Margaret Duncan returned
- nar hOmein Durham, sday.
Moore was in Asheville this
ttn.~
/ Sprinkle of Andrews : s in
the u,ty this week.
Jesse l.. billiard of Asheville was
in the city Sunday.
Prof. Jordan Il. Sandford and
little son arrived in the city Nlol4
day.
Hauser is in Il city this
week from A, neville.
H Il McDade is in the city this
IN business.
...1 children's exercises at the M.
+. church Sunday afternoon were
great success, and ! enjoyed
themselves very much.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Coward of
Webster were here SUNDAY sitting
DR.. Mcclure.
The Misses Abel of Waynesville
visited at the home IF Mr.. and Mrs
ok +'' . -: /, 7"..aa".
MIR. Reynolds OF the REYNOLDS
%. amber co. Of Franklin was iI
the oity last Thursday il the inter
est u the Chautauquu.
Harry Higgins Of Franklin wa:
in tne city last week.
Mrs. Keller of CuloWhee passe(
through the city enroute to he
home.
Lee Hooper was in the city thi!
week.
B. H. Cathey Jr. returned from
Andrews Monday,
The people of Franklin will b,
glad to have you attend the Chau
tauqua, and will do all in their pow
er to give you a good time.
One of the features of the Chau
tauqua days will be an address b,
Hon. James j. Britt on the develo1
ment of Western North Caroline
and one of the principal develop
ments is good roads, upon whic]
Mr.. Britt will lay much stress.
John Nelson Ashe of Webste
was in the city Wednesday an
subscribed for the Journal
Rev. I. F. Deitz of Andrews wa
in the city Monday.
K. K. Fisher of Addie was her
Wednesday on business.
Rev. Edwin R. Harris of Nor,
head City, who has been chose
pastor of the Baptist church of tn
city. arrived here with his famil
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

One or two Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills with tumbler of water a
night. No bad, nauseatin tast,
no belching gas. Go right to bed
Wake up in the morning, enjoy I;
free, easy bowel movement. anc
feel fine all day. Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills are sold by all Druggists
36 in an original package, for Is
Get a bottle to-day-enjoy this
easy, and pleasant laxative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

That almost ANY old thing could ad-
vance in the early session Of today
market was proved by the jump in the
Rumely shares, the common rising from
1 to 41-2 and the preferred from to
s1-2 on the reassuring report that the
company would probably be allowed to
continue in business.
Profit taking brought reactions in the
copper issues. Trade conditions were I'M
changed. the reaction being attributed en-
tirely to speculative conditions in the
stock market.
Steel and various standard stocks were
under pressure, Union Pacific, Reading
and Pennsylvania showing signs of liQ-
uidation.
Bond brokers had their hands full.
Over a. 10000 changed hands with many
lively gains. Rock Island debenture- IS
rose some four points on very heavy
dealings
The reaction under way in stocks at
the close may run further. Many shares
have scored advances of from ten to
thirty points. resulting in a shifting Of
ownership from strong hands to a more
speculative group. Some Of the recent
sharp advances were brought about by
the buyers themselves who may not find
others to take stocks Off their hands ex-
cept at recessions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago March 3l.-Onc Of the larger houses IN
the export trade at Chicago has been oruefe1 ~, ~
stand nat" on a line Of long May wheat, ins
order comes from concerns at tine sau. -
m.rts abro,,l 90 we'll as several eSpoR concerns At
thc .eabari The order to stand :and demand
delivery also has been placed IN pfo&1s Manu- :.
at Mnnsapos Duluth. and WINNIPEG; AZ 's
r;o,,, Of news comes from HEADQUARTERS. It SHOWS
tb,t the' shorts in May wheat in all the leaGins
markets Siu be Obliged to secure enough o, una,
grain 10 ill their contracts or 50 into 'he ~.
bid for the wheat. Many OF the horVs hA'e sH.
.dr,nt,rr of the recent declines to make pci
-. Ia, t.rre are Others who are still short.
and are standing out for a further lowering OF
values There is contract wheat nefo :,
which to make deliveries on May CONTRACTS, anu "
n; aid A. the other markets Of the country thst inc
1910, crain is held BY the longs In May. shorts
t..j,sre in the possible ending OF the war and inc
Recommending break in breahstuf PRICES ihere .io
oabers who hope that crop prospects may Dn.nne
favorable, AMI that there may Dc snes - s.,r
q farm reserves BY producers, some Oh "no'" "
that rrices nay sell still lower. In
The present longs in May wheat believe tney ~lp
have smooth sailing. and that the snors VIII ue
Obliged to corer at big possa Inc snals INV
watched conditions closely. and thcy ma"
n,;c,s decline sharpl, which has at least pacea
them in IN easier position They point 10 the duii
market for cash wheat on export and mining =.
cr,,nt as we'll to the neglected anu weak pooa
ton "a -four. The shorts are unable to hsnre OUT
how further change against 'i'e'A s-
seen. A., 49,. --.;,
market, acted in sympathy There WAS little On
which to buy any Of the grains. while there ,semea
10 he considerable on which to make sales Wneae
io~x ~ 10 ~ and showed but little reacnonaiS
newer from the bottom prices. Tbs strensh ~ ~
Taught ont increased quantities. and the cary
nrics proved to he tho highest levels OF tne ss&l.
Cash sales here were 5000 bushels. and o. TINS
the e.rpgt trade secured 5000 bushels Mhiefs
want NO WHEAT to spcak Of. as they arc sihns %,
little -four, and many mills OF the wee anu
Nortbwest are closed down temporary IN oonse
Quence. 81 ,..
Corn showed lose Of &c TO 1c today. and rest
inc spots were at about the lowest levels raneu.
The cash trade was small a: $500 bushels Inc
buyine Of com was purely speculative. and mainly
IN The v.y Of securing profits. 1t is believed By
the mot coucrvative men in the corn trade that
pnle~ there IL q charge in the cash demand for
the better any price rally 10 likely to be Oily eeu'
puay. IA
the undertoae vas heavy. The cash demand w.
sm,Ii and the cab sales reported were Ao.oO
bushels
Heda;ne by pseken and scattered liquidation By
looes vere the weakening factors In the proviaon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 31.-MILLFEED-Steady mod
crate demand. Spring bran, in l0pound SACKS
q Is to arrive; standard middfngs. to arr'e.
Sis; rcd-dog to arrive. 800: winter wheat. in
loO-pound sacks to arrive. $40; city bran, in bulk
2lG
RYE FLOUR-steady; trading 10 moderate. Good
to choice. $50 to 100. in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Steady; business is inactive Kiln
dried. for export, 3s6. in sacks; coarse meal. in
fubass. l.ssal.5e.
HAY-Receipts go tons: strong: choice is wanted
Quote: Prime timothy. Ito; No. timothy. LoSa
LOTT; No. 2 E;isl0o; No. >. 8as6.
STRAw-Receipts. 10 tons; dull and hat supply
is light. No. l ne. 6oa10 cents
PORK-Steady: business is inactive. Mess. feooa
- 50; family q 0Oa2360; clear. 0.ooa20.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry Is limited. Packet. DGa
9. 90: family q. ooa2W. Extra India mess. 3.coa
800
LARD-weaksr: demand moderate. Prime West
en- 1870; refined continent. lo.6s: South America,
IlOo; refined Brazilian in kegs Zoo: beef stesrine.
a cents; lard stcartne. quiet. New York. III
cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
CHANGE HAS LIVELY DAY.
Bonds worth s27 800 and ESQ shares
Of stock Are, Sold.

with s7,so0 worth of bonds and $50
shares Of stock involved In sales, the
washington Stock Exchange yesterday
witnessed the liveliest day Of 1915. Most
of the sales were recorded after the
regular call. Prices in general were
firm.
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated s
Der cent bonds and Washington Railway
and Electric stock and bonds were the
leading issues. q total of n5.ooo worth OF
In. consolidated s. selling at par, and
10000 worth of Railway q finding good
market At 81 Capital Traction IS at
los to the amount Of $3.50. and wash
ington Gas at lol 1-2 also were record
ed.
An odd lot Of preferred Washington
Railway and Electric. ten shares. sold
Al "a. An additional fve shares were dis
posed OF at q IL. and the nnal sale. ten
shsres. sold up Is point At 81 So The
heaviest sales Of the day involved the
Railvay common. At 81 II. 10 shares
voeo traAsd IN: - shares e d1-& s1d
tWoo1J-nvo Shares ct -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
COTTON MARKETS.

by EDWARD LOW RANLETT.
New York. March 3.-The rise in prices today
carried contract quotations to high levels and
represented price level for fall and winter months
only cent per pound lower than prevailed = year
ago in the future markets.
October. 1915, sold today at leH. which COM
pares with the trading price on the same day last
year for October. 1914, Of llE cents per pound.
II also represents = rise since the 18th day Of
December Of nearlys SIS per bale in quotations
for all months being traded in at this time.
The cotton trade is not confident Of higher
prices either in contract spot divisions from
present levels The demand for actual cotton has
undoubtedly been largely satisfied for spinners re-
quirements in America and for export. 1t would
require . great increase in the demand for fabrics
for all purposes we'll a much heavier buying
for other than SPINDLE 'Ise tn stimulate the worlds
spot markets. The strength in Liverpool forms the
basis Of much conjecture in this connection.
There is 10 longer any disposition to claim
acreage reduction demanded by low prices for
next years crop. Nearly II cents per pound was
quoted today for December and January deliveries.
which. with the value Of the seed. would return
yield per acre
Speculation. which supported the market literally
at 81 cents per pound. will reccil from present
Nvsis of 1917 cents unless stimulated BY a more
positive promise Of the end Of hostilites in Europe
some other equally potent influence.
Nothing can be said. however. against American
trade conditions and prospects in textile lines and
there is full promise Of a sustained and perhaps
increased buying power Of cotton fabrics
Exports today totaled 6.53.NG bales for the
season. compared with 7.s5i.2I7 bales a year ago.
The Liverpool contract market closed Is to IA
English points up and the New York contract
market closed firm at to 10 points advance.
Liverpool.
FunIshed, by n. L. Carpen,s- %.
Open. zrm. Close. close.
January February. Ssh SO $50 SIS
March April.......... So ssn. ISL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
STOCK SALES HIT
1915 HIGH MARK
Days Dealings Represented
$4,3O0,0OO and Many
Lost Fleece.
REACTIONARY AT CLOSE
Industrials and Low-Pnced Rail In
terests Center of Maelstrom
OF Change.
REACTIONARY AT CLOSE
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, March 31.-March went out
like a lion Advances in today's stock
market were spectacular. Industrials
and low-priced rails formed the center
OF interest, with sharp rises in prices
which frightened the conservative ana
brought heavy profit taking around the
room. Dealings totaled nearly three
quarters of a million shares. a new
high record for the year, closing prices
high record for the year. Closing prices
were reactionary, the decline unsettling
by loss orders.
Furious buying in Rock Island drove
the price from 81 to Sc "a. The opinion
prevailed on the street that a contest for
stock control was the basis Of the move.
Quotations dropped in the late dealings
ending 4 points under the extreme high
figures.
Erie issues sprang into prominence
when Noyes bid 80 for 5000 first preferred.
In the excitement the common crossed
6 and the second preferred &c. 1t is esti-
mated that the bulk of the London SELL
ing is about finished in these issues. prob
ably $1,000 shares having been marketed
from London in the recent past.
Crash in Autos.
Automobile stocks sky-rocketed and
then collapsed. Maxwell Motors common
dropped points after selling at A and
General Motors fell from III to 10 IA.
Stop loss orders honey combed the mar
ket in this department. Interborough
Metropolitan preferred gained nearly 3
points. this time on the rumor that the
stockholders will be asked to exchange
their shares now entitled to per cent
for a new issue at 8 per cent. dividends
TO begin Immediately, in lieu of back
dividend. The common moved sympa-
thetically.
OF the low priced rails Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas issues rose quietly on
good buying. Wabash shares were strong
on rumors of notifications in the re-
organization plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. b. Hubs & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March a.-Call money opened FER
cent. high 81 per cent low tx T.r cent. renewals
per cent, closed 2is per cent, ruling rate per
cent.
While there appears 10 be a triie more inquiry.
actual bidding still remains at very low ebb.
Trading keeps on being dull and steady at ria
"a per cent for sixty ond ninety DAYS. 3a3I. per
cent for four months. 34a31s FER cent for five
and six months. and 4aiN per cent for over the
year.
Trading in commercial papers continses a mar
scale at 5i.ai per cent for PRIME names of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. n. Y. March a.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts DO head: market fairly active and steady
prime steers a60a&a: butcher aradeA icoAS".
Caiys,-Rec,ipts. 400 head: market active. higher.
s00alloc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. no head; az
tive; choice, loAalLoo; I.ooalo.0; a0sioo; 4oa
soc.
.ts.dy: f.So: ;So: 7o; T60; 6.ooa6.5O; aooaxa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
1900 Die in Day on War Field.

Geneva. March 31.-Dispatches to Swiss
newspapers estimate the Austrian losses
in Lyutta Valley and the province OF
Bereg, in Northeast Hungary, at 1900
on the day of March Is. One column
of 1900 Austrians is reported to have
been wiped out by the Russians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

REGULAR maturity. Shorter dates are moving at
AN per cent, but their amount 10 exceedingly
small. The movement b cooAnsd TO . few city
insdtutiooa AZ b ordinarily TIE case. when rates
are below 4 Der cent. the country banks are stay
ing out Of The narfst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
American Telephone & Telegraph G..

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Thursday, April 10, 1915.
TO stockholders of record at the close
of business on Wednesday. March 81.
1915.
c. D. MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
Earnings of Railroads.

ing the comparison of gross and net
earnings and maintenance expenses per
mile of six representative Eastern rail-
roads. was furnished by A. B. Leach &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

1t will be seen that the Pennsylvania
Railroad has by far the largest amount
Of gross earnings per mile and spends
more than any of the other railroads for
maintenance. Its net earnings per mile
are much larger than any other COM
pany. with the exception Of the Reading.
which reports a smaller amount OF gross.
but earnings OF $500 per mile in excess
of that earned by the Pennsylvania. The
latter. however. spends almost as much
more for maintenance. During 1914 the
Pennsylvania earned about three times
the entire amount of its fixed charges.
and since 1907 more than 81. 100000 has
been extended from income and surplus
on the property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New Yoff. March 1.-THE curb was quite active
tooay and prices displayed . buoyant tone. In
forest oentered on the Tobacco Issues American
Zinc. Lead and Smelling. which was listed on the
curb today. was fairly active around On. Sales
with cos;nR bid and asked pricpa follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
OFFICERS:

WILLIAM d. HOOVER. President
WOODBURY. BLAIR. list Vice Pres.
FRANK w. STONE. I'd Vice Pres
GEORGE HOWARD. Treasurer
CHARLES E. NYMAN. Secretary
cHAS. c. LAMBORN. Asst. Treaa
FRANK STETSON. 80. Trust Ohacsr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Baltimore, Nd, March 81.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Resistefsdl.
Bid Aaked
ity S. Wi .....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

~ Mn0uua La1e Ef1e.. n
100 Wheeling 4 L. u. LIST pfd. l2s l2s l2is
Total sales. 7of5 Ahares. against 67se5 yesterday
EAl8 week ago. and r6o6o Q year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

Quotations given below are fur large lots Of soo4
marketable goods only. Jobben' prices are higher.
Lower grades sold for less Fancy Eoods CON-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-17
(Continuaci6n.)

Ell expediente sanitario, analogo al
expediente judicial, es un legajo con-
cerniente al estado de salubridad de las
casas. Els un ~vcrdadero diario de los
muebles, terrible requisitoria contra
la vivienda malsana'' (D.
En- el dice Juillerat; ella frecuencia
de las muertes por tuberculosis es pro-
porcional La altura de las casas, y es-
ia bajo la dependencia directa de los
espacios libres que las rodean.'
(D Todos los los datos que siguen
los he tornado de la obra "Maladies po'
pulaires" de M .Renon, professor de la
Facultad de Medicina de Paris. Esta
obra fuf premiada por la Academia de
Medicina de Paris.
"La turberculosis es mas frecuentes
en- los pisos inferiores que en- los pisos
superiores de las casas. "
Existen verdaderos islotes tubercu-
losos fo1mados por casas contaminadas
qu6 c1 PIO10SO1 ACcAIOu 41dlud O1AOAO
MlALDITAS. En- una de sus GALES la
mortaidad tuberculosis es de 21,74 por
mil en- las casas comunes, y de 1914 ell
las casas amuebladas 8 de huespedes.
En- una de estas casas, habitada por
60 inquilinos, sc han contado en- diez
amos sc muertes por tuberculosis, sin
los tuberculosis que han lido MORN
fuera.
En- un periodic de funcionamiento du-
rante once amos del encasillado sani-
tario, sc han inscrito 1876 muertes
por Intermediates contagiosas, y de es-
te n1mero cerca de las tres cuartas par
tes, 1O1 1876 exactamente son debidas &