davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free Admission 10 American Museum ~ Sa'uri
IftDy. Ven to.Nauif PARK Museum ani
A4IaIiIm.
g..-..ffasf parry of sos York. LoiFs m EIts zoe
0.a loH.arI ,lIIfHr bone. Pol. West Worry.
H.ri r.r.r. n'.~fu..H
'r...r1Han ~ Womfps Frees Club. Wa-d1H-
Attlls. lieguygg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
ARCHDFACoN T. ]. MADDEN.

Liverpool, Dec. 26.--The death at
Southport Of Archdeacon T. J. Madden,
Archdeacon Of Liverpool since 1906, is
announced. Archdeacon Madden was
vicar OF Christ Church, Southport. He
was born in 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

ny irirhaph 20 rue lriDuhc.
Greenwich. Conn. Dec. 26.-Amos F.
Scott. sixty-eight, died at his home in
Rivers de. Conn. this morning. He
leaves two stepdaughters, two sisters
and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
British Prospects

,,ptF o,JFNs-IORD HITCH MISSION-MERTHYR EEC,
"oX PEACE FANATICS-RECRUTNG-LO DERBYs EXPERI-
LIT TuF WAR COUNCIL-ITALYs POSTION-ALLIED CONFER.
rycrs-MACKENSEN.
LN'h' Copyright G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

BARRY-On December q. p. J. Whit
moro. aged a.. Funeral from Ste
phen Merritt's Chapel, 223 Eighth sy,
near 2lst st. Time later.
DAVIS-At Santa Monica, Cal, Jennie
Weed Davis, wife Of Robert Benson
Davis Funeral services at her late
residence, 800 Riverside Drive, New
York City, Tuesday. December 2s, at
2:9O y. m. Interment at convenience
Of family.
EpWARDS-William Seymour, OF
Charleston, ". Va, on Sunday, De
cember &c, at the J Inns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, Md, after a
long illness. Funeral 2rvices at tho
chapel. and interment will be held at
Greenwood Gem etery, Brooklyn, y.
Y, on Tuesday, December q, 1915, az
IL q. m. .Charlesto wv. Va.) papers
please copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, at the home
of DR.. w. P. Northrup, Rose A. Muir
doch. last surviving daughter OF the
late Rev. David Murdoch, d. d., and
Julia Porter. Funeral services az
All Saints Church, New Milford
Conn, December 81, on arrival Of
train leaving Grand central Station.
New York, at SOL a. m.
SAHLER-On Sunday, December 20, az
her residence, Adeliza Frances, widow
of Rev Daniel Dubois Sshler and
daughter of the late Benjamin
Wheeler Merriam. Funeral at her late
residence, 3l2 Fifth sv.. Tuesday, De-
cember 2s, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent
STOUT-At Bloomfield. n. j.. after
short illness, December %, Susan
Comstock, wife o. G.. Lee Stout. Flu
neral services from her late resi-
dence, 1872 Frank in ST., December IS.
at 3 p. m. Trains leave New York,
D., L. & W. K. r.. at 2:10 p. m.
TINSMAN-At the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. John J. @. Humbert.
Madison, y. j., on December %. 1915.
Mary j., widow Of Horace b. Tins
man. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

Members u F1iyo,ty Theatre Compaay OIL.
- -. TO. Gul.tr.s
80. ssnl- ...... Nei.co SfnytHs
49, tVi~tcr ......... Juua Beau Ita
~ ~ ...... Flo u.
~, ige{. . Ethel :
Gideon CAY a ursd business man. Franz La.
Iay singer . comic opera star Justine J,..'iss..
Mrs. singer. her ina .......... Z loio' ~,
bob Ayers. 4trcttist .....-....-- =; -s'ailI f,'-
Frank Steele d composer ..... hhflaLu i.''''
N1''' ' Cab Dtsr7
Aacl Conner press assn, i's..' j. '
i-o-A -'-''''''' Heller Bare7
Van Cortland Parke. who wants 70 100 peIs
roo1 ............. g.. stph -
D,s5fyI1g Poor Proieges Of Van Cortland Pafke
= fr 80 ...... Lillian Rice
Starvation Sal ....--......... ... 80 49,.
Al Irish GIL f....s-s.s III Z, 80 -
Al italian CHI ......-..''''.. -pooiI' ''''
The Magazine CHS. IT.. q. ,r.tr
Spring -.-..-.'-.' 49,, 2, -
summer ...s......s...sssst s.' lam 49,.
autumn .......... ~ - .,-t.
,,.'li. rlo.e - Florence Tempest
~. . &C.,. Marion sunshine
Irtlorv G.. Authouy leading man Hsry lllcet
INra KiHana a Hula Hula girl B-oesom 'teity
steward ........... ...'''' 1870 49,,
NiOiust ............. .-...'''. 'NA''1' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
DIED.

Barry. p. J. W. Sahier. AdeliLa r.
Davis. Jennie Weed Stout, Susan {.
Edwards. William S.Tinsman, Mary j.
Murdoch, Rose A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.23d 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East 23d ST, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Stop! Look! Listen" Has
Elements of Fun and
Beauty, Too.
SOME CONSIDERATION
OF MILE. DESLYS
Fundamental Puritanism of the
Star Proves Handicap in
Her Lure on the Stage.

stop. Look! LISTEN" a musica.
comedy at the Globe Theatre with
Gaby Deslys. Music and lyrics by
Irving Berlin. Book b. Harry =.
Smith. Staged by R. II. Burnside.
Presented by Charles Dillingham;
THE CAST
oven Coyns. manager o. musical cone, eome1' v..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

Emma Trentini, who is now in Italy
bolpinp with the war, has been en-
gagged by Arthur Hammerstein, 70 APP
near in another riml-Hauerbach musi-
cal piece. The prima donna will ar
rive In New York next month, but the
new operetta will not be produced
until September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

Broadway will shortly see still an
other operetta in "The Masked Model
music by Carl Woess, book and lyrics
mimeographed by the Smith Brothers.
Il is now in rehearsal, under the di-
rection of T. Daniel Frawley and Julian
Alfred, and will open out OF town
around the middle Of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

An additional farreaching announce
ment by the Vitagraph Company is
that Walter Arthur. head OF the cam
era department, spent fourteen hours
asserting and tagging the 654 Christ
mas turkeys for Vitagraph employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

James Buchanan Brady and a long
list Of others are advised that FRANZ
Lehar is now writing a choruslesS OPP
eretta, the rights 20 which have been
acouired by the Shuberts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

More than 10000 bushels of corn
were sold in Chicago for exports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
CITY COURT

The following disposition of cases
was made by Judge wilder at today s
city court session: Charles Drummer
man, tntoxicatdon. 80 days in Jail, with
suspension Of former 80 and 10 day
sentences revoked; William Carpenter,
vagrancy, 40 days In jail; Richard s..
Wilson, 593 Union avenue, amortization,
breach Of the peace and carrying con-
cealed weapons, discharged; Andrew
Ilko, East Main street, assault, held
for a hearing tomorrow under bond OF
500; George Gilbert, ], 3O4 State street,
assault on wife, Anna, 80 days in Jail
with suspended judgment and proba-
ton for "a year. Also told to provide
for the support of his child as Proba-
ton Officer Simpson may dictate
John Farkus, 1872 johnson street, In
toxication and assault upon his father,
10 days in jail; Charles Ma1ley. SIS
Water street, endbezz1ement of Is In
completed and slightly defective rec-
Co, SIS fine; Thomas Flynn, intoxica-
ton and vagrancy, 60 days in Jail;
James Mccarthy, 1925 Stratford ave-
nue., intoxication, breach of the peace
and resistance, forfeited $50 bond; Mi
ehael J. Hally, of 1,7O9 Main street,
breach of the peace in refusing to
move when ordered to do SO by a po~
liceman. suspended Judgment and pro-
baton; Arthur Hotchkiss, Stratford,
intoxication and breach of the peace.
allowed half an hour to get out of the
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
HAWAnAN PINEAPPLE
OUTPUT is INCREASED
ABOUT THoUsANDFoID.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Hawaii
produced one thousand times as
much pineapple in 1914 as it did in
1901; in round numbers, 100000
cases in 1914 as compared with 2 900
cases in 1901.
This most remarkable development
in the face of active competition from
the older canning centers of the Far
East has been described in detail
in a report just issued by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
entitled "Canned-PineappIe Industry
of the World Special Agents Series
No. 81. The report was prepared
by Commercial Agent J. Alexis Shriv-
er, who made a, tour Of inspection of
all the important pineapple canneries
in the world.
The up-to-date machinery and the
cleanliness that cT1aracterizes the Ha-
waiian factories are contrasted with
the hand labor and the general untidi-
ness that is the rule in most of the
other pineapple centers, and the con
ditions in general that govern the in
dustry in all the producing countries
of the world are described in the
report, which may be obtained from
the superintendent Of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Washing
ton, tive cents a copy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
SIXTEEN CARLS
FEAST FRIENDS
ON ''CARL Day.
Singing Society Norden Mem
bers Observe Swedish
Name Day.

Carl Day. was fitttng1y observ-
ed by sixteen members OF the Singing
Society Norden who bear the name
of Carl. with a luncheon and enter
tainment in the society's rooms in
Wall street last night. In the swed-
ish calendar every day in the year is
esignated by the given name of some
person and it is a custom peculiar
to the Swedish people that they
celebrate their name day instead Of
their birthdays. Tt is also the GUS
tom OF the Swedish people On their
name days to entertain their relatives
and friends. Last Thursday was
Carl Day but tbs sixteen Car1s OF
the singing society decided that sun
day would give all a better opportun-
ity to enjoy their hospitality, accord
ingly the affair was arranged for
that date.
The Carls who were hosts v7ere.-
Carl H. Benson. Carl r. Lundberg,
Carl Benson, Carl Mo1in, Carl J.. Ris-
ing, Carl Tornsren. Carl Hanson, Carl
Q. Stolhammer, Carl A. Setter1ing,
Borg, Carl r. I1ndhoIrn. Carl A.
Bjorklund and Carl johnson.
The observance began about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
lasted until after 10 o'clock last
night. The entertainments consisted
OF songs ana TGclCaCOnS IN swedish
and English. An orchestra played
during the intermission between the
numbers. Director Harry Nyberg OF
the society led several chorus songs
The new officers of the society
assumed stations yesterday for the
first time. The officers are:-
President, S. J.. Williamson; vice.
president, william NordItng: record
ing secretary, Hugo F'1sch; financial
secretary, Carl Rudfn; treasurer,
Carl H. Benson; librarian, Carl Han
son; board of governors, Axel Thor
G. A. Setterling.x
Last year was the most successful
in the history of the society. It now
hearse each FRIDAY night led by Di-
rector Nyberg.
The society is preparing for its an
the Casino on the evening OF March
~. Nine. Marie Sundelius the fam :
Gus Swedish soprano, who has sung
here twice for the Wednesday After
noon Musical club and who soon is
to appear in grand opera will sing at
| the concert in the Casino. Hultin,
the well known baritone and the
Brooklyn G1ee club will appear. The
local talent will include Hiding Gus
lawson, the violinist, the c11oruses
quartets and sextettes of the Singing
Society Norden, Ellis Lundberg and
others.
The society has 8 considerable sum
in its treasury and plans to have a
| building Of it's own in the near fu-
ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
JEWISH SOCIETIES
ACTIVELY RAISING
WAR RELIEF FUND

More than $T00 was melted at the
beuent performance In the Park thea
tire Last week. given by prominent
Jewish societies Of the city to raise
funds for the war sufferers In Europe,
particularly for those OF their own
faith. A meeting was held yesterday
afternoon IN the Park theatre lodge
rooms at which nine societies decided
upon a course OF action to raise more
funds for the same purpose. The
societies were: The Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Workmen's Cir
Icles No 48, Workmen's Circle No.
E89z, Workmen's Circle No. 500, Kero-
gbovaI camp, No. SIS, o. b. K, United
Hebrew Benevolent society, the Con-
Inecticut Benevolent society, the Jew
Efsh Socialist party and the Hebrew
sick benefit society.
Another meeting is to be held ON
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in
Etaes Park theatre building to which
an the Jewish lodges, societies and
E6rganfzatfons of the city are each in
Pvited to send delegation OF three
isnembers. The committee to arrange
for tlaes next meeting is as folIows
meyer soIom. s. Klein, W. Afaney, and
M Sherman; press committee, Charles
lChaIkin. M Fucker. and M. Racho-
s#vvitN.
The meeting is q most important
one as plans will be worked out
whereby more money can be raised
for those who are starving and SUI
ferfng In the European conflict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

Daffodils & tulips, 75c per doz
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Lillian q. Hartigan announces
that she is a Teacher of Dancing and
is a pupil of the great MAURICE of
the Chez Maurice, New York City.
Miss Hartigan is the only one in this
city that has had the honor OF being
a pupil of his and will teach the fam
Gus Maurice Fox Trot. She will al
So teach the three standard dances
viz: The One Step, the Fox Trot and
the Hesitation. Private lessons or
classes will be formed if desired.
Office phone 4e3o-House phone 1894
Address: 7o1 Security Building. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
PROVES FATAL TO FARMER

Jewett City, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-Wil-
liam Patten died at his farm about 4
miles north of this place to-day, from
burns suffered Saturday night by an
explosion of gasoline in the Kitchen
of his home. He was using the fluid
to start a fire. The interior or the
kitchen took fire but the flames were
put out with small loss.
Patten, who was about 60 years olo
survived by his widow and daughter
survived by his widow and daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
GREECE TO AID sERvIA.

Paris, Feb. IA despatch to the
Ga1kan agency from Athens says:
Greece with all her forces will come
to the aid of Serbia in every fresh in-
yasion of Serbia by the Austro-Ger-
man armies. The greatest activity
prevails now IN military quarters"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
WOMEN MUST TELL AGES.

Chicago, Feb. women voters of
Chicago must tell their ages when they
register tomorrow, according to a
ruling to-day by County Judge Thos.
F. Sullivan. They must answer the
same Questions, he ruled, that are re-
quired OF the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
FRANK L. MAYS DEAD.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. frank l.
Mays, owner and editor Of the Pensa-
cola Journal and part owner of the
Meridian 6Miss1, Dispatch, died here
today aged II.
, 1915-06-09

IN the neighb3urhood Of Korkenioa, and q
advance by the Russians is Indicated
by tAe- rsc4ptara Of Stagzawa, which the
Teutons captured soon after the evacuation
OF Plzemysl. Petrograd does not claim q
definite check OF General Won MacKensen
and admits that the Germans maintain their
hold on the ~neighbauring heights, but ac-
cording 10 Berlin the Russians have been
forced back as far as Mosoiska. That hard
fighting is taking place on The Dnjester IS
indicated by both reports. Bel.in assorta
that General Won Linsingeu has slormed q
bridgohead and will force q poszas Of the
river near Zurawieu, for.y-fyo milo. eonta
Of Lemberg, while the latest Potfograd dos
patch reports suat Tho attacks on The hsjjsa-
head we're continuing.
, 1915-06-09
lCansored at Jamaiea.l

London, june 8th.-Ihe following British
Official bulletin has been issued regarding
the operations ia the Dardaueila- .On
Thursday night the purk4, having heavily
bombarded a small fort before the extreme
right Of The French position, launched an
infantry attack agains. 1t, which was re-
pulsed with heavy losses to lhe enemy.
simultaneously The Turks set dte To some
scrub before tue left centre Of the position
occupied by the British division aud attacked
unsQccesafuIly. On Friday morning General
Sir Ian Hamilton ordered O general attack
on The Turkish trenches on the southern area
OF Gallipoli, which was preceded by a heavy
bombardment by all the guns, assisted by
battleships, cruisers aud destroyers. The
troops rushed forward with the bayopei and
we're immediately successful all along tbe
line. except at one spot where 9 heavy wine
ENHANCEMENT had not been destroyed by The
bombardmenI. The Indian troops on oag
extreme left made a magnificent advance
and captured two lines OF trenches, but ow-
ing to the fact That the troops on their right
were hung up by this wire entanglement,
they were obliged 10 retire 10 their original
line. The regular division made good pro-
Qress on the left centre, capturing o strong
redoubt and two lines of trenches beyond it,
about 500 yards in advance of their original
lines. The Territorial division on orr CEN
, 1915-06-09
KILOGRAMS
ST, CROIX STATION.
CoQf5aued from III poq9.)

C+fttfttDG : CH" C EG01y
At Dundee Mr.. Churchill's constituents
enthusiastically listened 10 a speech deliver
cd by him on the situation. Personally, he
said, he lad nothing 10 shy except that he
had done his best, and that he thought it
was the duty Of everybody to refrain from
reproaches and recriminations, sinking
everything in the prosecution Of the war.
AT inc DstGa4e4es Aoa,J u loa!a u
expected, both Ola land and on sea. The
fleet employed there was composed Of the
surplus Warships after all other needs bad
been provided fol, and those wba opposed
tla5 Lord Kitchener had emlarkel en- fbO5
operations without thoroughly considering
every requirement in relation I'D The army ia
France and Flanders were mistaken aud pre-
sumptuous. Ia looking Ut our losses, 9 con
tinued, We should not forget tbs prize for
which we aro contandiu8. Our forces are
Within q few miles Of q victory such rs this
war has nos seen, q victory which will make
amends fer alI, We confront a.f05 who is
without the slightest scrup'e end who
would eXJirpate every man, woman and
child By any method and with as little scru-
pie as d gardener IN smoking ont q wasp
nest. The whole nation should be organized
to secure d victory which viii bring q last
ing peace, aud he declared that be would
support CONSUMPTION if il became necessary,
bur not now. The only places which would
never lack volunteers were the bloody trench
os il France and Fl6ndors, and no notion Ut
any time in history had show such a spirit
of saerthce. almost universal iu the masses
of tile people. The French Revolution
could not defend France without compu'-
sion. and The American Commonwealth
could not maintain lis integrity without
oompulsion. but modern Britain had found
tnre6 million citizens who. Of their ow4 free
win. had eagerly and soberly resolved to
fight aud die for the principles ut stake.
, 1915-06-09

Yesterday afternoon The body Of a man,
named Ferdinand Simmons, was found
floating in the sea near Penthenv' wharf.
1t is not known how the deceased met his
death.
u lines Of rain was measured il Chris
tiansted this morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
SEVEN DIE IN WRECK
ACCIDENTS CAUSED ON MILWAU-
kEE ROAD BY cLouD5uRsT
IN MINNESOTA.
ENGINE AND CARS IN RIVER
Engineer Fails to See That Bridge at
Amherst junction Is Washed Away
Wall of Water Sweeps Through
Streets of Stockholm.

La Crosse, Wis, June Steven
persons were killed and several miles
OF track were destroyed in railroad
wrecks resulting from a cIoudburst
which circled La Crosse on Saturday
night.
Owing to region of high pressure
here, not a drop of rain fell in La
Crosse.
Six were killed and many injured
when Milwaukee passenger train No.
ran into a wrecked bridge at Am
herst Junction, two miles above Lake
City, Mimi
The dead: Wilbur Taber, engineer,
Minneapolis; Roy Roberts, fireman,
Minneapolis; - Lacey. express mes
senger, Chicago; passenger, male, I'M
identified; two tramps, unidentified.
The passengers were generally
shaken up
Engineer Tabef was running his
train at high speed through a blind
ing storm. 1t is thought he did not
see the bridge had been washed out
until he applied the air, as the engine
plunged into the raging torrent. Luck
lily the brakes held the train, but the
engine, baggage car and mail car were
submerged.
Bodies of the engineer and fireman
were recovered in the morning by
divers, who went into the twenty feet
of water to explore the wrecked en-
CINE and cars. Bodies of the express
messenger and men known to have
been on the head end" were not
found. 1t is considered probable that
more lives have been lost.
Northwestern passenger train No.
IL went into the ditch at Roberts,
near Eau Claire. Dorsey Sheehan,
the engineer, was killed. While being
taken to st. Paul on relief train,
Sheehan, who had been fatally burned,
regained consciousness and asked if
any of the passengers had been in
jured. When told they had not, he
smiled family and died.
At Stockholm, opposite Red Wing,
a wall of water ten feet high rolled
down the bluff and tore through the
store buildings on the river front.
Passengers on the wrecked Milwau-
kee train who were injured are being
cared for in farm houses, Minneapolis
physicians having been sent to the
stene.
se All passenger traffic. between La
Crosse and the Twin Cities on Sun
day was detoured.
On the southern Minnesota division
of the Milwaukee road several wash
outs are reported, but all trains got
through although they were all late.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
BRITISH TRAP q SUBMARINES
German Subsea Craft Caught in Nets
After Raid in the Firth
of Tay.

New York, June 9.-Four German
submarines were captured in the Firth
of Tay, east coast of Scotland, in a
recent raid, according to officers of the
liner Cameronia, from Glasgow. These
crafts made raid up the Firth, passed
under Tay bridge, the longest in the
world, and were caught on their re-
turn in nets spread by the port author
tiles. The submarines were kept en-
tangled 81 hours, after which they
were allowed to come up. The crews
were exhausted, and surrendered i'm
mediately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
BERLIN SENDS REGRETS
SORRY u. S. STEAMER WAS AT
TAckED-WAS MISTAKE.
Says Commander of Submarine Real
lied Error When Too Late
Promises Full PREPARATION.

Washington. June 7.-Germany has
apologized to the United States for the
sinking of the Gulfiight and promises
full monetary reparation. In a second
note dealing with the torpedoing of
the American ship, Berlin admits that
the Gulfight was attacked by mistake
and that the commander of the subma-
rine realized that he had fired on an
American ship after the torpedo was
on its way.
Inquiry into the attack by German
aeroplane upon the American steam
er Cushing still is in progress. The
imperial government asks the United
States to submit ell data on the sub
ject, to bring about to complete under
standing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-11
RAISE F. AND M. QUARANTINE
Many Counties Freed From Disease
Observation-Disclosures Practically
Clear of Cattle Plague.

Washington, June THE entire
state of Indiana, except the Belt rail-
road stock yards at Indianapolis was
freed from the foot-and-mouth disease
quarantine by the department of agri-
culture.
ALI of Ohio, except "a counties and
the Union stock yards at Cleveland;
Is counties in Illinois; eight in Penn
sylvania; two in Wisconsin and Mas
sau county, N. Y. also were freed.
Several counties In Illinois, Kansas,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, were
added to the restricted area. The
quarantine status in other states was
not changed.