davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
KNIFE TO RESTORE TREATMENTS SANITY
Operation May be Reformed on Convict's Brain to Re Iieve Old Injury.

PHOENIX. March 14.-Walter w. Kermeen, under conviction of murder and who escaped execution on Friday when the board of pardOns and paroles commuted his sentence to life impris- onment on the grounds of insanity. may undergo an operation on the brain with a view of restoring his req son.
 Kermeen's aged mother informed the pardon board one day last week that Kermeen, at the age of five years, sus- tained a fall from horse and blow on the head, which she believes im- paired his reason and made him ir- responsible when he took the life of his companion. J. P. Horrell. near Bis bee in May, 1910.
 The fact that this information was laid before the board of pardons and paroles led 10 the report that an effort would be made to have surgical op- eration performed on Kermeen's brain with a view to restoring hi into sanity.
 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones re- turned yesterday from trip to Tue son. where he argued and submitted an important case in the superior court, and in discussing the matter he said:
 The question of an operation on Kermeen's brain, in view of the state ments made by his mother. will be in quired into carefully by the board of pardons and if the facts ascertained are such as to justify it aL operation will bc ordered
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

PRESCOTT-Robert E. Ellison, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of passing fictitious checks, has been released following action by the state pardon board. Ellison has
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

You'Hfind Prince Albert tpait- ing your rDord in all corners Of fhe States, ard all oUer fhe ciUiEzed worid! Poppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins. roc; pound and half pound fin humidors-and-fhat classy erysfai-Riass pound humidor rrifh sponge-moisfener fop fhat Keeps the fobacco in such fine fetfie-ailgays!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

to get the right packing-and fire awayl And P. A. is the tobacco you needi
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
Sian of Good Diqestion.

When you see a cheerful and happy old lady you may know that she has good digestion. If your digestion is impaired or if you do not relish your meals take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stom- ach, improve the digestion and cause a gentle movement of the bowls Ob- tainable everywhere.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
COUNTYandSTATE NEWS

to take the place of that recetrly lost. It is pointed out that in case the state should be able to select water power sites in the canyon that it could construct and operate power plants under the industrial pursuits act which was adopted by the people in 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH

agreed to make the checks good. II was proved after his conviction that he was doped with bull dog cider" at the time he passed the checks. Analysis of the liquid showed that it contained Is per cent alcohol.
 are being made for the annual state championship tennis meet which will be held here March "A to 26. A spe. cial grandstand is being erected at the country club courts, and the club is arranging a number of social af- fairs for visiting players.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

CONGRESS - Engineers for the Merrill Metalurgical company of San Francisco are here to superintend the unwatering of the old workings at the Congress company gold mines. and it is expected that the final examination of the property will be completed in the near future. Tests made of samples of ore taken from the old tailings dump are said to have been very satisfactory as to values carried, and if the mine is found to have as much low grade ore as is believed, the deal for the property will probab- ly be colsed. The Congress mine has shafts. all connected by drift ing, the total length being over 10000 feet. It will take several weeks to unwater the workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

PHOENIX-An operation will be performed on the skull of Walter Ker- meen whose death sentence was re gently commuted to life Imprisonment at the recommendation of the pardon board is carried out. Kermeen su- stained a fall several years ago from which he never fully recovered and which is believed to have brought about his mental condition. The par don board has asked the prison phy- sician and a surgeon to examine Ker- meen's skull with a view to perform ing tripanning operation.
 MESA-Sheep are not doing well on the desert east of Mesa. and many of the older ones are dying. Sheep men also report heavy losses among their lambs from a new disease which has made its appearance in their fiocks.
 In order to reach their summer graz ing grounds, sheepmen, who have wintering their flocks in this section. are planning to build a cable or pom toon bridge across the Salt river. The water in the river is still so high as to make fording dangerous.
 PHOENIX-After seventeen years of activity in the Salt River valley. B. A. Fowler, who started the water storage movement which resulted in the Salt River project, left this week for Los Angeles, where MT. and Mrs. Fowler will reside MT. Fowler, who was for seven years at the head of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso. citation, recently sold his ranch north west of Phoenix, which he had made one of the show places of the valley.
 PRESCOTT-Water from Lake Wat son, the storage dam of the Hassa- yampa Alfalfa Farms company, will be turned on this week to irrigate the $500 acre tract of land now being cultivated by the new Russian coolny in the Lonesome valley. The Rus sians have planted 1000 acres to alfal- ia, and 2O00 to corn, wheat, beans and potatoes. The balance of the tract will be put in vegetables and Sedan grass. The Russians have built l5 houses and a school house since their arrival in February.
 RESCOTT-Robert E. Ellison, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of passing fictitious checks. has been released following action by the state pardon board. Ellison has
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-15

PHOENIX - Arizona's representa- tives in Congress are being asked to bring about legislation which would permit Arizona through the state land department to file on land in the for est reserve and also to secure water power sites on the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon region. By reason of the recently created Papago re- servation Arizona will be compelled to select 220,O00 acres of land some where else in the state. Unless some of this land can be selected within a forest reserve, it will be very difficult ty for the state to find suitable land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
K|TCH|N HITS
PREPAREDNESS
Indicates He's Greatly At Odds
With White
House

WASHINGTON July 6.--After tho
house had agreed TO vote Monday
on the. administration revenue bill.
Majority Leader KitChin this after
noon opened the debate on the
measure In a speech remarkable for
its frankncss. lie made plain. while
earnestly advocating the bills pas
sage. that his feeling ,oward the
White House has not grown frierd-
ly. He also announced his intention
10 oppose acqulcscrnce By the house
in the senate s. action in ,rcasinG the
naval bill TO S3i5.o00 600
Terming II Eon.par;isan meas
ure. kiNhin said the ti'l ought to
command the support of all Repub.
leans, cNCep. few extreme old
time rcactionaries. such as Hill
who graviiatc toward them" Plainly
indicating ne is not in harmony with
all IT'S provisions, Kitchen said:
Il can see why some old fashioned
tariff reformers such as myself
would vote against the bill because
1t contains some pretty strong pro-
tective measures
If IL had not been for the pre-
paredness appropriations We could
have ruL the government without
lcvying another dollar of taxation"
Kitchn said. we are spending
SEA 900 900 additional for pre- pared
ness. AID Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike are responsible"
He said # IL was necessary 70
spend the sl25.O0o0Go GpI ropriated
for the Mexican situation, this item
would lee met by issuance Ct bonds.
Kitchin who has viewed the pre-
paredness movement with alarm,
said that with ;his frenzy" Selling
the country II was impossible to cut
down the bills OF naval and military
committees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
Latoina Entries
ron l.nInNN

First race. selling II aidens. 3-year-
Odds and up. 1 lie mileS-Nip"nrRh
q5. xBil Wiley. &c; Southern League.
polly Connolly. 80; The Garnet. Nor
vic, some Reach. Solid Rock. Jasper,
lOI. Fleuron H. NMargarct Burkley
1C2. NSanto, Tot, Cledere. l05, Gala
way, CAPTAIN Mlrchmont lO9.
Second race. selling. 2-yeHr-olds s
furIonEs--N Outft, lul. Dcch hand.
cross Grain. Milbrey Han" Blue. 100,
Monotony. Innocent fneZ, Bob Dun
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up. furlonEs-- Lady Mildred. %
Ethel Wells Jane S'gJ'tn, Ralph 5,
NJ Bert Thurman. TO- Rapids. 101.
Flight Ella n SAY n. loi Altamaha,
10. Tillutson, III. Erin. cash on De-
Fourth race. purse. 2-year- olds. 5h
furIongs- pelaud. l03 Iangdon, l0i;
KING bick 1o' Miss Jazto. li2; Hot
Fifth race. selling. 2-yeor-olds and
uu lla miles-NNnua Brazcl. Sc;
NiURh Horse. SIS commissioning. %;
queen Apple. % Nltcrmudia, ss,
Juliet. lul Collaboration. lO2 Bill
sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up, . furlongs. NRutu strickland, %.
LuzIL 81 M"ljen. %. Deliver. NAleN
Royal Interest Bean Spiller lOS Tn
cle Jimmie, Wild Bear. Harwood, Gal
liant Boy. 10. originator. li3
Seventh race selling, i-year-ol
and up. Id miles. NAuneda Law
renee, NMsriorie T.. 100. Just Red
Colonel NarthmOnt Surprising
Worlds Wonder. Clubs. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
w Weather clear track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
Brotherhood Charges
Scheme to Increase
Freight Rates
DON'T WANT
|. c. c. PROBE
Say Such Investigation
Is Entirely I'm
necessary

CLEVELAND, o., July f--That
railroads in jhe United States are
trying TO shift, he cost OF granting
100000 employees an eight-four day
to the public by securing high
freighis IS the charge mace by OIL.
Gals OF The railroad brotherhood to-
day.
Railway officials nave asked that
the interstate commerce commission
investigate the dispute between the
railroads and the employees over
the c!ght,hour day The broth.
erhood officials claim the inter.
state commerce commission has
made two comprehensive investi-
cations since 1910 relative 10
connection with the railroads pre-
vious demand for higher tariffs Any
further investigation. brotherhood
officials assert, would be for the pur-
pose OF getting increased freight
rates. should the commission recon-
mend shorter workday for en-
y,y,,x,su - - s.sr~--ss-ass-ss - -
The Interstate Commerce commiF-
sion has no power, brotherhood on
cials point out. TO fix the rate Of
wages after an Investigation. There
fore, the probe which the railroads
urge would DO useless. aside from
Interior aims. as the eiSht-hour day
controversy would Oc IN the same
condition as AT rlesent-deadlocked.
Thee statement calls attention &C.
the 1914 report OF the interstate
commerce commission when rail
roads were after higher freight
rates, which says
1T is interesting 10 note that
wages constitute large part OF
transportation expense This item
has shown a relatively small ad !
vance a compared With other
groups"
A strike vote Is now being polled
by the hrotherhoods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July G.-Close--Liver-
pool WAS easy Thursday owing TO
the failure OF the American markets
20 hold their recent advance. Liver
pool prices was lower. The opening
Thursday wAs stead" "a America.
SHOWS rcpor; on tho growing
crops Knocked the und"rplnning out
from under the wheat strength We'd
nctdav and dealers had the figures
still in mind Thursday. He shows
the winter wheat harvest we'll on
toward finish and the grain Of
good weight and quality. Spring
wheat is doing well, but has n long
and dangerous journey ahead. The
Van Dusen crop report says June
weather was ideal for spring wheat
Thcre Is feeling among dealers
that IL is dangerous To- press the
selling side far at this price. Kansas
farmers are selling at s0M H0c and
In some cases less ana this appears
pretty low for wheat with big
war raging in Europe
Broomhall IL out with n bullish in
ternational crop report Liverpool
and unfavorahl" crop conditions in
Europe. The United kingdom is
not an active buyer. but is eNpeCte ID
10 enter the market soon and deal
paving close attention 10 tho new
American crop. II the winter wheat
is of good quality there will be
plenty of demand for it, The con-
places TO. Ill. European govern
Z snss.sarA expected soon To be buy
srs speSSlatlSR Y thS, petrPit mar e,
milling demand. but rod is lifeless.
Cash wheat closed at an advance
Of Iac and the futures unchanged.
Corn advanced hc and beans, soc.
Thursdays wheat quotations-Cash
a go mi, Il
without change at Sl10is. declined
TO 81 0qi4 and closed at s11oL De-
Ccmhcr opened at Sl.l3l,, declined to
s112i, and closed at s11SA; No. I
white. sos.
Thursdays coarse grain quotations
Corn Cash No. g. ISc; No. I. 76i3 O.;
No. 3 yellow opened al sac. declined
to 1eisc and closed at Soc No. I
Oats-Standsrd. 42c; No. 3 white,
ACC: No. 1 white. 4od &c
Ryc-Cash No. >. Csc.
eans-Immediate and prompt
SeedsGPrime red clover, $500.
prime alsil<e. $3.50; prime timothy,
Detroit receipts included 900 bills.
or flour, . cars Of corn, Of oats
and l Of hay. shipments were 900
hhls. Of -four. 1900 hu Of corn, t.
500 hu. Of oats and 5000 hu. vi rye.
Stocks are $4,000 hu. ~ wheat, 1856
SUI hu. OF corn. t".'hV bU. or oats ana
- 600 bu. Of rye
Primary wheat receipts were 500. =
600 bu.. against 426. 900 bu. year
ago.
Tho worlds wheat visible supply
decreased 5153. 900 bu. last week
Receipts OF wheat Thursday-Du
luth. 2lS cars, against % a year
ago; Minneapolis. Els cars. against
III: WinnipeE. 572 cars. against 50t
Chicago. II cars. against s south
west. $1,000 hui. against IL. 600 hu
Exports Of wheat and -four Thurs
day, 1.les,00O bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

LOCAL STOCKS
Are BOOMING
Trading Brisk On Detroit En-
change; Sugar Issues Are
Strong

The Detroit Stock Exchange con
tinued TO show an upward trend on
Thursday, being somewhat stronger
than Thursday. REQ car, Continen-
tai and sugar issues were strong
With no very startling reports from
the war centers up TO the time OF
the opening there was more con.
tldent tone in the trading With a
continuance of prevailing conditions,
a much stronger market, bigger
transactions and heavier buying are
expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
N,u Nout, puoDJCr

NEW YORK, July 6-Flour. pull
and irregular. Pork. Str"urcr:
mesa, S@6.5UU27. Lard Firmer. mid
die west spot, s1S.50dl2 60 sugar:
Raw. dun. centrifugal 9G test. sos
06.I0; muscovade. 50 test, 81 n
5.f3 refined. dull. cut loaf. s. so;
crushed. SS65: powdered. ti.15, gram
ulatcd s7.65a7.70. coffee rio No. I
on spot &c. Tallow. quiet. special,
oa,c; city, &c. country, pa n sc. Hay:
pun and weak prime Sl45; No n,
90 : on 81 OF y clover. i5C N 81 20.
Dressed poultry pull turkeys. % n
25c. chickens 25T2SC; fowls. 146r
81 tgc, ducks. Long island. l9c. Live
poultry. Steady. geese. 1fc. ducks.
16M2ic, fowls. - ~ iSC. turkeys, -
90 n CSC. Cheese: quiet. state milk
common To specials. l2H16iac, skins,
common TO special 5H 13i,c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
MAN FINED $500
ON WIFE'S STORY

One OF the heaviest fines ever
imposed in police court, was as
sessed Thursday by Police Justice
Sellers on Stanley Swach, No. 3Ss
Palmer-ave., who was fined $500
with the alternative of six months
in the Detroit house of correction
on a charge OF disturbing the peace.
preferred by his wife. Anna. Swach
was arrested by Detective Bert Nc
Pherson, OF the free lance squad,
after Mrs. Swach complained that
her husband had beaten her when
she refused to continue to conduct a
disorderly resort, in accordance with
his wishes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
HEAVY SALES
TUMBLE WHEAT
Corn Remains Firm and Fairly
Steady; Oats Are
Stagnant

CHICAGO. July 6--Heavy sell.
ing in the morning tumbled wheat
prices slightly In an otherwise fea-
tureiess market July sold 5.sc down
at l02 IS, and September 3.Sc down
at l05 Is.
Corn was firm and fairly steady,
July selling. around rs IA and Sep
TENDER II 70 1-2.
Oats were stagnant after opening
i-SC lower at 3S ~ for July and
IS Is for September.
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Jen-
nlngs picked Mitchell and Stanage
as the battery for todey's game.
Sheehan and Meyer performed for
the Athletics. A large crowd turned
out for the opening Of the series.
first Inning.
DETROIT Sheehan opened the
game by walking Witt. Bush struck
out, and almost got the gate for his
kick on the third one. Witt died steal
ing. Meyer to Latoic. Holman was
out. King to Strunk. No run. no hit
no error
PHILADELPHIA Walsh flied to
Neach. King popped To Bush. Strunk
went out. Witt OF Burns. No run. no
hit, no error.
Second Inning.
DETROIT-Cobb walked. Neach
walked after the count was three and
two The bases were filled when
Burns also walked. Not a strike was
pitched 10 him. Young doubled to
left, scoring Cobb and Neach. Burns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS FAIRLY ACTIVE
BUT CONVERGES UPON
RELATIVELY FEW|SSUES
Zinc Under Pressure; Mercan-
tile Marine Reacts Sharply;
Bonds Firm

NEW YORK. July 6c-Tho New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Although business was conducted
upon a scale Of fair activity in Wall
RI. this morning, speculative interest
converged upon relatively few issues
and the market a. a whole assumed
something OF waiting attitude.
Fractional advances were we'll
distributed throughout the general
list at the outset and the first hour
was marked by "A fairly large volume
of business. hut as The session pre-
crossed activity diminished and the
market developed something of a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
RIA CES
Aqueduct Results.

Thunderer is 1KeoSh), to 10, out
and out won. Hanson loe tSchut-
inger). Z to I. . TO 5 and 10 o.
second; Dr. Larrick. TO 10 and to
T. third. Time--l:1 IL. tNew track
record. Whimsy and Miss Puzzle
also ran.
second Gace--The Bayside steeplek
chase. about two miles-Abdon. ID -
CHaynes). 20 10. out and out. won.
Eacchrook. 1919 tH. Williams), to
/. 10 10 and out, second; Sorrento,
1872 CFranklin). : TO /, ? To- / and
out. third. Time 20. Ormead also
ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
PUT OVER THREE RUNS
IN SECOND inning OF
PHILADELPHIA OPENER
Mitchell and Stanage Jennings
Battery Selections; Shee-
hanHurls for Enemy

could not get by third. StanaGe pull
ed King into the left field for his
grounder and beat IL out for a base
hit, Burns scoring and Young stop
ping at third. Pick fumbled Mitchelfs
drive and all hands were safe. Young
stuck to third. Wits line drive went
straight at Larry and his throw to
King doubled Stanage off second.
Mitchell started to steal second. Lajoie
took short throw from Meyer and
relayed II 10 Pick catching Young
of third Three runs, three hits. one
error.
PHILADELPHIA-Sc walked.
Lajoie flied to Cobb. Pick singled to
center. Schang and Pick worked q
double steal. Lanning walked flling
the bases. Meyer walked forcing in
Schang. Myers batted for Sheehan
after one strike had been called on
Sheehan. Myers got an inneld hit
scoring Pick. Walsh struck out.
King famed. Two runs. two hits. no
errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL. srccKYARDs

TTITN'ITI. NII|0-, july -,
tie. Market. dull at last week
prices best heavy steers, $3.50 n
q best handy weight butcher steers.
S7.15TS25. mixed stccrs and heitcrq
50 80: handy night butchers, s. 30
GST; light butchers, S6dd.t5. best
cows, s625H 1915. butcher cows. SD"
G600. common cows, si75n 30.
canners. S3Ht50. best heavy bulls.
sGm6.25; bologna bulls, S5.ioT {
feeders. sG1jn 1.-5. stockerS, $50 :
mixers ard spriug.rs. STA 20. Veal
calves. Market 25c higher, best. ST.
ala. others. sS50Hll. sheep and
lambs Market strong. best lambs.
sil %. fair lambs. Si0H 1910, light {"
common lambs. SS75n9 % fair TO
good sheep S6GtG5O, cUlls and COM
mon, S3m 80 HOGS Market, 5u loc
higher pigs. $3.50, workers. and heav-
les {9.75ml0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
Sugar Market

susnr-Correetea daily by w. II.
Edgar a Son: Crystal domLnoes. 2-lb,
stl55: DO. 5-lb.. sli.5o: Eagle tab
lets, 1925; cut loaf, 1910, cubes.
sS.65. MINK powdered. $3.50; stand
ard powdered, sS.i5: granulated. eS-
ira coarse. 1920; granulated, fine.
In bulk, sos: graduated. 25-lb. cot
tona sSl5. crystal domino gran, z
Id. and 5-lb. cartons, IN. cases. ts.3s;
crystal domino gran, HF cases. $50;
diamond a, ssl5 confectioners A..
IS. No. 4. ts.05. No. 8, IS; No 8. sI.95;
No. 7. t7.90; No. s. t7S5, No. o, $3.50:
No. 10, E.75: No. II. 1910. No. IL.
is, $3.50: non-caking mixture. 80;
beet granulated. s7S5 per 100 lbs. (:
household powd., Is. 20 TO case. $40:
Do IS to case, $40 Der case.
For several weeks consumers have
delayed buying steel on account of
the Mexican situation. Manufa ctur-
ers believe " trouble IL averted bet
ter buying OF steel products will set
In. A large amount Of foreign bust
ness Is pending. hut agencies acting
for Europe are finding difficulty In
procuring steel owing to ovcrsold
conditions. Railroads are buying
sparingly 81 equipment due To the
unusually high prices asked for cars.
locomotives and other products.
Prices show little change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

cleavage between the railway and
industrial shares. While the former
were consistently strong under tho
leadership Of Reading. which moved
W sharply 10 familiar stock job
bling story, the lndustrials and spc-
cialties developed some irregularity.
Zinc stocks In particular were under
pressure and Mercantile Marine pre-
forred reacted sharply.
Speculative conditions were little
changed in the late afternoon, Tho
market was narrow and prices NOV.
ed somewhat uncertainty
Bonds were firm. with Anglo
French SIS and Municipal issues In
good demand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
wIndsor Boosts War Fund.

Wlndsor Boosts War Fund.
According TO the decision Of tn.
city council. Wednesday, Windsor
will increase IT'S contribution for
war purposes by 100000 through
debentures which will be issued at
the behest of Mayo or Jackson, Skhg-
ing the total amount that has been
given by the city for patriotic pur
poses to 100000. The money will
be used for Inc purpose of paying
for insurance for Windsor members
of the Ninety-ninth battalion. build
ing the camp for the battalion and
for the regimental fund and band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
chicago RITTER

27tsc. nrsts 2sie n &c, dairy extras.
IS - n 26ttc, Grsts. 2GHl n csc. Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 2his d91c: nrsts. %
N 22isc. Cheese: Twins. 1870, young
tmcricas. 49,. u1jiac. Live poultry:
Fowls. l5igc. ducks. Ice, geese. II II
l2c. springs. u a 25c. turkeys, poe.
Potatoes Receipts. : cars old.
cars now. Michigan, Wisconsin,. Mn
ncsota and ohio. 90M 95C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July An
outbreak OF infAntilc paralysis today
assumed alarming proportions in
Illinois.
Following an outbreak al Stand
ard. Putnam county. several days
ago. additional cases were discover
ed today in Ford, Franklin and La
Sale counties.
Though the cases are widely sep
arated. state board of health officials
believe all orig mated from the out
break al Standard.