davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
c. O.P. WILL ABIDE
!. BY OFFICIAL COUNT
IN CLOSE STATES
Neither Hughes nor Wilcox
Yet Comedies Wilson'S
Election.
NO DEFINITE DECISION
AS TO RECOUNT DEMANDED
Still Hope There Might Be Over
turn of Comparatively Slen-
der Democratic Pluralities.
FORMAL STATEMENT is ISSUED
Owe 1t to Country to Sec That Exact
and Honest Count Is
Made. : :
FORMAL STATEMENT is ISSUED
Receives Largest Vote
in Country S History

WASHINGTON. November To-,
Secretary 1umulty Tonight sent
the following message to President
Wilson, at WtIiiamstown. Mns..i
"EIection RETURNS conclusively
demonstrnte that your victory at
the polls is cIenr and decisive. You
hnve cnrricd two-thirds OF the states
Of the Union. The four years Of
your administration have brought
you approximately 2.266,814 more
votes thnn when you were first
elected. in 1912. This IL the grent-
est incrense given to an American
President for a second term since
the Civil War. Your vote last Tues
dny was 2.0GO,7os more thnn ever
previously recorded for Demo-
cratic candidate and. despfte char
ncter of opposition. is the largest
vote ever recorded by President
from the people OF this country
D52.355 more than the total Tnft-
Rooseveh vote Of 1912. You have
N popuinr plurality OF iO3-31c, nc
cordinG to bulletin received from
the Associnted Press.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
DROP IN COAL PRICES
Tension fN'rtinC In New York In Re
cent Weeks Enses in Past
Few Days.
IBw AssncI,ied cress i

NEW YORK. November lo.-The ten
sion in the coal situation has eased
In the past few days. and wholesale
prices have dropped several dollars a
ton. according 10 statements by trade
authorities here to-day. Anthracite
selling recently AT s12 to $3.50 n ton.
wholesale. may now oe purchased from
$3.50 TO $40.
Arthur +. Rice. president OF the Coal
Merchants Association. attributed the
lover prices 10 the mllder weather.
and the fat iha; the public had re-
covered from its recent panic" dur
ing which householdcrs filled their
bins through fear that prices woulG
rise still higher. Mr.. Rice said hr be-
iieNed the cost of coal would not 20
NJ again this season. esaecially az III.
closing of navigation on the Great
Lakes would insure more coal for the
retail market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Calls on Military
to Eject Operators
South Carolina Governor VIII
Use Force 10 Put Strikers
Out Of Mill Cottages.
IRy Associated Press


COLUMBIA. 5. g.. November To-
Governor Manning tonight ordered five
National Guard Coast Artillery com
panies. under Major Robertson, of
Greenville. to proceed Immediately to
Anderson. and directed that five di.
visions OF naval militia be held sub
Jeet to call. I'm order that magistrates
constables might be protected in en-
forcing ejectment writs against strik
Ing operatives OF the Equinox and
Gluck Cotton Mills. who occupy cot
tages on the mill premises, and arc
magistrates process.
Recourse to the militia was taken
after Sheriff Ashley. tho highest peace
officer in the county. had telegraphed
tn Governor that he had not yet served
ti," writs.
Il will do this work" the sheriff
said. according 10 my own Judgment
and IL this don't suit you. you can send
up here and do il yourself"
Governor Manning said that he had
resorted To the military only in the
presence of failure on the part OF the
civil arm The troops will reach An
derson tomorrow morning
strike has been in progress at the
Equinox and Gluck mills for about two
months. The state board Of conrilia
,ion and representatives of the Federal
Bureau OF Mediation, and Cancellation
have several times endeavored TO ad
just the controversy. The strike re-
suited from demand by the opera
'ives for 10 per cent wage increase
This was refused by tho mill manage
,ncnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
ANOTHER FoRN II TORTURE
IElSG USED HY VILLA
NJ Assnciatel press.l

fi- fAao. November lo--Another
form OF torture Is being used by Villa
and his bandits. according to a refugee
who arrived here tonight. Instead OF
cutting off the ears Of the captured
Carranza soldiers, the refugees say
villa has ordered them branded with
red-hot iron, shaped TO form the let;
tors ". G." for Ecnustiauo Carranza
Carranza soldier. who escaped
from Santa Rosalia, walked to Ortiz
and rode 10 Juarez on freight train.
reported having seen many Carranza
soldiers and officer. killed and mutt
lated after the Villa bandits captured
that town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
A. P. PRESIDENT GRATEFUL
ConSratulntcs Working STAFF for Spien-
did Work Done During Cam
pHiEn aud Election.
tBy Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.1
NEW YORK. November I0.--The fol-
lowing message has been received to.
day:
Melville u. Stone.
General Manager:
Il am sure that speak for the en-
tire membership of the Associa ted
Press in congratulating you and the
working staff throughout tho country
on tho splendid work done on both the
campaign and election service. Tho
high traditions OF the organization
have been highly upheld, and the re-
port itself far better than ever before
On behalf Of the membership Ithank
you and the force individually most
earnestly.
tsigned) ."FRANB B. NoYEs,
II . President"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
CLYDE LINER HITS ROCK
Freight steamer Chlppewa DnmsKed
while Hcnding for Cape Cod
Cnnni Entrnnce.
rRr Assnnin,arlrra..

RN Ass0r!nted Fress.
BUZZARDS BAY. MASS. November
1o.--The Clyde Line freight steamer
Chippewa was damaged to-day when
she struck rock about five miles
south of the Cape Cod Canal. while
preparing To head for the canal en-
trance. She was still anoat tonight.
although partly filled with water,
which flooded her engine room and
after compartment. Her stern was
said to he resting OH the rock. and at
low tide was we'll out OF the water
The Chippewa was bound from Jack
sonville to BOSTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
ENTHUSIASTIC THOUSANDS
IN crowd AT TROY
IBy Associated Press. |

TROY. \. y. November io.--A shrill
chorus of locomotive whistles greeted
President Wilson upon his arrival here
Railroad employees lined The track and
chccrcd
The President went to the observa- :
ton platform and waved his hat. 4
smiled constantly. On the fro, ]. G1ssif-
most every locomotive passsFtsSsscas a
picture Of the President. si'rack tor
pcdocs by tho score exploded az the
train entcred Troy. a band played
America" The crowd numbered
thousands.
A huge horseshoe of flowers was
given to the President here and thirty
six roses to Mrs. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
EVACUATION OF CHIHUAHUA
MAY NOW uE UNDER WAY
IBv Associated Prcss.l

San ANTONIO. TEN, November 10
Inc arrival OF trooE train At Juarea
to-day bringing 500 CarranZa soldiers
from the Chihuahua City garrison, was
reported to Southern Department head
quarters Significance was attached to
the movement in official circles because
OIL the pressure Villa troops have
brought TO bear against Chihuahua CITY
Tor the last few weeks. II was point-
ed out here the scrdng of troops to
the border at this tin : might mean
fhat tEc evacuation OF Chihuahua had
started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
NEW BEET SUGAR RECORD
senHon's Production In United state,
Amounts to 0fS.S0O
Tons.

WASFII NGTON, November t0--yb;e
seasons beet sugar production i'm the
United states was the largest eve,
recorded Sugar beet acreage and tom
mage or bects harvested made n record.
freiminarE returns from ncaly all
operating beet sugar factories. an
nounccd to-day by the Department. of
Agriculture. places nrodnctioi at aiS. 500
tons, the acreage at $4,000. and bcets
used for sugar 6.671,0O0 tons Bee,
sugar production this year exceeds tho
record by $4,000 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
FOR BENEFIT OF FARMERS
Herbert Quick Declares New I.onn Ac,
VIII Hc Administered In
Their Interest,
TBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November lO.-IIcr-
bert Quick, of the Federal Farm Loan
Hoard. in an address here. declared the
farm loan act would he administered
III the interest of actual farming aud
actual farmers, and not in the interests
oil iandlordism or tenancy. lie de-
scribed tho rural credits plan rs n
system not for lcaning government
money 10 farmers. but Il system by
which the farmer is afforded tho op-
portnnity Of borrowing from Investors
on security"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
FIRST WOMAN TO CONGRESS
SunrnEc Lenders In Many Parts OF
Country Send Concentration
TO Miss Rankin.
TRy Associated press. =,

MISSOt1.A. MONT, November TO-
Messages of conGratula tions from suf-
fragc leaders in many parts of the
country poured into Missoula to-day
for Miss Jeanette Rankin. Republican
the first woman to he elected to Con-
gross. Miss Rankin's campaign man
ayers contend that she has been sue
cessful by at least 1000 majority
Miss Rankin. who is small and
slight, is graduate. OF the University
OF Montana and the School of Philan.
thropy Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
NEW RECORD FOR STEEL
' nhiird Orders for Month Ending Oc-
tober ~. Amount 10
iO.0I5,aG0 Tens.
IRy Associst.1 Pres.

NEW YORK. November 1O.-UnhI,ed
orders OF the United states steel Cor
poration for tho mouth ending October
81, last, were i0.Ol5o60 tons. breaking
all previous records The figures
showed an increase OF 49.,S76 over
those OF the preceding month.
The previous high records was
a.a37.o7s tons, made last May, since
which time the monthly statements
had shown almost steady decline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
BORDER PROBLEMS
REMAIN UNSOLVED
Formal Adjournment of Joint
Commission Without Agree
y. ment Seems Probable.
CARR ANA ON DEFENSIVE
Official Reports Disclose He Is
Not Prosecuting Campaign
Against Villa.
CARRANZA ON DEFENSIVE


ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Nov.r.b.- TO-
Combination of the reports of the
increased strength of various reac-
tionary movements in Mexico served
to offset to-day the apparent deter
mination OF the representatives on the
Mexican n-Amerlcan Joint Commission TO
effect an early adjustment Of the prob
lens that tho two governments a:e
facing.
Until official reports revealed the
truth of stories Of Villas successes in
the north and Of the progress made
by other rcactionary elements in the
south. there appeared proba ability
that an agreement would be entered
into perhaps next week. That a1-
pcared less likely to-day. and the
chance that formal adjournment
without agreement other than one of
the most general character seemed
more probable
Reports received by the Americans
from official sources, and others re-
ceircd by the Mcxicans from their gov
ernmcnt. dealing with the activities OF
Villa. were studied at the conference
OF the commissioners at their one long
session to-day. The net result Of the
comparison Of tho reports was TO dis
close that General C:.rranza is nov
conducting defensive campaign
against villa. with :, battle at Escalon
Imminent. instead OF prosecuting q
campaign agaIns, him.
nINCoN ANTONIO HELD
Bi FELIX DIAZ'S FORCES
From the south come reports. ac-
cepted as reliable. that Felix DiaZ's
forces are In possession OF Rincon An
tonic. a station on the Tchuantepec
Railway. which extends from SaIina
Cruz, tho Pacific 10 Puerto Mexico.
on the east
Diaz was reported IN the state of
Chiapas. 1t was believed that the men
In command Of the Diaz forces that
took Rincon Antonio are Canuto Reyes
and isaba Robes. formerly active in
the support OF villa
The capture OF Jimenez. Santa Rosa
LA and Parral. in the State Of Chihua-
hua was confirmed. General Murgia Is
in command ot the Carranza forces now
opposing Villas southwark movement
at Escalon. Under him is General MAY
cote. who Was forced southwark from
Jimenez. When the Carranza troops
moved southward they tore up the
railroad tracks behind them. delaying
their pursui, by til!a. whose total
force is vari"usly estimated AT from
few hundred 70 1000 men
Reports reaching the commissioners
indicated that chihuahua CITY was i'm
no immediate danger OF falling into
Villas hands. although it is known that
General Trevino, Athc Carranza com
mander. needs ar aunition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
HEALTH OF MEN ON BORDER
Percentage Sick af MIlitin IL ..23. With
Five Denths. for Week Ending
November 4.
IBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, November io.--Re-
ports on the condition OF troops on the
Mexican border. announced by the Wnr
Department to-day for tho week end
ing November 4. show the per cent
sick of militia TO be 2..3. with five
deaths. as compared against l.99 and
one death for the week previous The
per cont sick OF regulars was 800,
with five deaths, against go and two
deaths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
GERMANY TO INVESTIGATE
Informs American Enbns,y OF Purpose
to Probe Sinking OF
the NIarInn.
my Associated Press !


WASHINGTON. November l0.--Ger-
many has Informed the American en-
bassy In Berlin that the sinking Of the
british steamer Marina on October 2S
with the loss Of the lives Of six Amer
team horse tenders. will be thoroughly
investigated soon as submarines
operating on that date have reported
according Ia confidential adviccs re-
ccived here to-day from Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
NEW AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
Count dc Tarnow-TnrnovskIA Appointed
by Vienna Successor
to Dumba.
lI!y Associa,ed pre.x.j

WASHINGTON. November lo-Secre,
iary Lansing announced late to-day
that the Austrian government has
named Count de Tarnow-Tarnovski
ambassador TO the United States. ana
that nc had been accepted by this gov
crnment.
Officials here are pleased over the
prospect of having fun diplomats in
tercoursc wiki Austria Hungary re-
sumed after DELAY of more than four
teen months since DIR. Dunibas recall,
in September, 1915, In some quarters
II has been believed that Austria failed
10 send new envoy Immediately TO
show her dihapproval OF the reques,
for DR.. Dumbn's recall. Count Tarnow
Tarnovski Is entitled 20 diplomatic
Immunity, and II viii no: be ,eccssary
10 reques, safe conduct from the
allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
TO LOOSEN CENSORSHIP
Austrian Premier Known NJ Enrncst
Advocate Of Freedom or
the TrexN.
IBv Associated Press. l

VIENNA tvia London. November i0).
The Austrian censorship. especially
regarding the discussions of internal
politics and questions arising from,
food problems. will he materially
looscncd in the near future. according
to It statement made to-day in Official
quarter. Premier Won Koerber is
known as mn ardent advocate of the
freedom of the press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
ACTS GODFA FATHER
FOR GRANDCH|LD
President Attends Christening of
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre's
Daughter.
GLAD CAM AIGN is OVER
Now Can Study Welfare of Ma
ton Without Thought Of
Partisan Feeling.
GLAD CAM PAIGN is OVER
iBy Associated Press. |

fl3y Associated prasal
"il'LlAMSIoNN MASS. November
- no" 'n"' me campaign is over.
we may All address ourselves to the
""'' oi 'he hatioh without thought
VI par''Sah iee'ihs' declared President
"iisoh IN ms hrst pubic speech since
the hae'ohai elec'ioh. delivered before
aeieea'ioh OF "iiiiams'"wn residents
ana Williams College students. who
greeted him here late to-day. The
President was welcomed ~ the stu
dents and townspeonIe after tho chris
famine or I,.
''''
Se'o'' c"'ia ol ms oaushtcr. MIS-
FRANCIS B Sayrc. and for whom he
stood as godfathe-
Soon after his arrival at the home
of his son-i,-,,w ,..,s,
,.
- ''S 'o''eS'' 'he deieSa-
ton hcadcd by president H. \. Car
field. of the college, marched to the
Savre home The pras;do,, .,or.
"''' 40
cheered enthusiastically by the stu
dcp;s.
II came hero 70 forret rho s.,d ~
ea''e
Simply 10 VISIT my darShter and to
attend simple ceremon! here to-day"
he said. Now that the camnaipn is
orer n.o ,,, a, .ddr
=. '"e na "i'hou'
az VI pa '''a' iee''"s'
FINDS roiiles EVEN
~ ~ MIN" of y SoLiE'li
ihe i'esue". reierreo 70 ms service
hs chiei executive Oh irinceton Chi'er-
n.'s' SAYING ne h"e" from experience
'neie was poii'icS even III 'he running
oi coi'ese'
Politics" he continued. rs after all
means OF getting something done. OF
putting forward Ideas. II is fight
but the man who does not love the fight
has no red blood in his. veins" l
Mr.. Garfield, son Of President Car
field declared the, Presidents words
during the ctmpaign had been "full OF
wisdom and hght He added:
We wish you god-sneed in your
great office.
In speech here tonight before sew
eral Thousand persons who came from,
nearby towns to congratulate him on
ms reelection President Wilson said:
want 10 say that no4r the cam
paign IS oNtr we must think of only
one thinS' ana that is not OF parties
put or the interest OF the great country
we al love. Only In that way can we
work tor the great nation that has
given US iioeFtE ana peace.
CoME ~ AUTO AND TRAIN
ihe Presidents second speech OF the
gay mere was delivered before crowd
OF. men from North ADAMS. Pittsneid
ana other towns. who came here By
automobile trolley and railroad trains
ana marched TO the Sayre home
purihG inc DAY the president was In
communication win democratic ma
'iohai headquartcrs regarding the prog
ress OF 'hc counting Or the hallots ir
.ne eieet'oh' ne MADE no statement
however.
"hen the president arrived here to.
DAY he found stack OF kilograms three
rect hiGh congratula;inE him on his
e-eiectioh.
SON MISS margaret wilson and Miss
'rosiaeht went to 81. johns f'rotestan,
-, ~ '',''N p.'f'S roae inc te"
.r,,e :" ~ an ""'o''looiie
tho crurch on,,. ,o,, ;.,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
President Leads
in Popular Vote
ahead BY 409,8i8. according
10 Incomplete Reports
and Estimates.
Iny Arsncinicu Prcss.l

NEW YORK. November lo.-The
total popular vote received in each of
the States by President wilson and
Charles Il. Hughes. but based on in
complete reports and estimates. indi-
Gated that the President received
io3.3i2 more votes than MIR. Hughes.
The IN hi. foIlowS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
NO AWARD THIS YEAR
Nobel Prizes for Physics and Chcmistry
VIII lie Added to Special
Fund.
fRy Assoclated rress. |

STOCKHOLM. November 10 ;vla
1.ondon).-The Swedish Acade.ny of
Science has decided not to distribute
the 1916 Nobel prizes. for physics and
chemistry.
The sums available for these prizes
will be added to q special fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
BALANCE OF POWER
IN HANDS Of FOUR
Democrats and Republicans Each
Elect 2l5 Representatives
to Congress.
ONLY ONE DISTRICT MISSING
Action of Two Progressives, One
Independent and One Social
list to Determine Speaker.
ONLY ONE DISTRICT MISSING
fhN. -anniufnI Drr L

NEW YORK. November Io.-With
returns missing tonight from only one
congressional district in the United
States. the Republicans and Democrats
each had elected 2l5 Representatives.
The vote in New Mexico is still In
doubt. The present member from New
Mexico is Il Republican
The balance of power in the next
House will be held by four men, one
a Pros7essive-r e-rrotectionist. from Louis
lana: one AN Independent. from Mas
sachusetts: one "a Progressive. from
Minnesota. and the other Socialist.
from New York. Their action appar-
emily will determine the choice of a
Speaker, as we'll as the fate OF legis-
lation which is supported or opposed
on purely party lines.
In addition to tho hope of eiccting
a Congressman at large from New Mex
leo. the Democrats had one grain Of
comfort Tonight. IL was that an Of
hcial count may disclose that Thomas
J. Scully has been elected from the
Third New Jersey District They con-
tended that the chances are that Scully
was the victor by a few votes over
Robert CarSono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11

Count Taynovski. who was 1orn
March |. 1866. a; craco. Galicia. Aus
tEia was secretary OF the Austria Hun
gary embassy in Washington from
February. 1855. until August. 1907,
when h. was transferred 10 the Aus
ir"- Hungarian embassy In Paris. In
i"i he was appointed to Sofia. where
he is still serving.
Count Tarnovski married a, Warsaw.
Russia, IN Septembcr. 1901. Princess
Sw!apotoik czopworpynaka. 4 Polish
princess. native OF Russian Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
FURTHER COMPLICATE
CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION

Late returns tonight appeared fur
thcr 10 conplicate the congressional
situation Congressman James ]. Britt,
Republican Of the Tenth North Caro-
lima District. was reported TO have de-
fcated his Democratic opponent, whose
election previously had been conceded
tnofic!al figures in the Third New
Jersey District. where Robert Carson,
Republican. was conceded to have won.
show plurality OF fourteen for
Thomas J. Scully incumbent. Should
Scully be declared the winner in the
official count on Monday. and should
the recount in North Carolina show the
reelection of Britt. each party will
have elected 215 members. with the
result in New Mexico still in doubt
The election of Britt and Carson, how
ever. would give the Republicans a
majority OF one. with a possible chance
to win an additional member in New
Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
POLITICAL DIVISION
OF THE NEXT HOUSE

The House. according TO the latest
returns, will he divided politically as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11

'Doub;ful Progressive. tIndcpen
dent. Socialist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11

Totals ........ S.o9l.n2? S,lSl.o
Wilson over Hughes. 409.SlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
ALL SORTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See Times-Dispateh Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequalled Value
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
''CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach,
blIiousness or constipation
by morning.


Turn the rascals out-the heauaone'
bniousness. indigestion. the SICK sour
stomach and foul gases-'urh tne ..h
ont tonight and keep them out WIN
Cascarets. .oi,o a
millions Of men and women take d
cascaret now and then and never
tnow the misery caused by a lazy
liver ciogged bowels or an upset s'on'
ach. d,stross
TO, Cascarets cleanse your stomach
romove the sour. fermenting ioou
,alo the excess bile from your i've,
and carry out all the cons'ipa'su
waste matter and poison IN '"'
bowels Then you will feel great, 49,,
Cascaret tonight straish'ens you
on, nv morning. They WORK VIM
Won sleep. A 1o-cent box , iron
INV drug store means clear n ,,'or
" snoot stomach and clean healthy llye I'VE,
ond howell action for months I'm, r
Avon love Cascarets because 'ne'
never erlpe or sicken. Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
Three Forms Of Anthrax

Anthrax may occur in human beings
I'm three forms external. intestinal OF
pulmonary. Tho external form Is
caused by an abrasion Of the skin com
,r, ,n coni.ct with hide or other oh
fec, infected with the disease. mites
final anthrax may be caused by inc
eating of food containing the bacilii.
and the pulmonary variety by breath
ing injected air.
This latter disease has long been
known az wool sortcrs disease III
England. where great quantities o.
sheen pel,s are sorted and graded. Ih'
disease has also long been well KNOW
IN the wool and hide trades ID th''
country. and especially on the sheei
ranges of the southwest