davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

WANTED-Business ts calling for an un-
limited number Of trained office work
ers. Excellent salaries 10 begin with, and
rapid Advancement pro missed those Of su-
perior ability and training. Begin prep
aration at the Accredited South Bend
Business College Monday February 2.
CatalOg free. 5000 Feb2
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

Duplex, "a rooms. completely modern /:
three blocks from center, northwest hot
water heat.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
GRAIN AND FEED.

NEHHs
tG0rrected Daily by ID, ". BurTeN, Starr
Mills Hy drAuIic Av.h
SHELL CORN-Paying $50
OAfS-Paying So. selling 30 % 95C
BHAN-Se4iLg S253 hundred
MIDDLINGS--Selliug $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seuing So rs per
cWt
SCRATCH FEED Selii.Ig S425 per
tHt.
WHEAT-PayinE $3.50
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
LIVE GTOCK

Corrected Daily by Major BROS. 5. LO-
gan ST, M.sItawREa.J
HEAVY FAl STEERS-Fal- % GOOD
loU34r. prime 120lic
HOGS-l5O 10 100 lbs. 14c. 100 90 10
lbs. 1f4c; II5 TO 200 lbs. l5c, 200 mp,
lJc
14t
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
VSrD CARS FOR sArE

USED CARS FOR SALE.
Chevrolet Baby G-and sedan.
o-Chevrolet pass 1919 1915, 1917
5-Fords
--Dodges. one with wire wheels
3-MaXwellas one brand new.
saxon aud Monroe roadstars Sevsfal
others
We have q few OF the famous Koupst
al glass tops FOR Ford roadsters com
pietC with yenuiatinR windshield. 500 r
Cd q south Bend. also some bargains
I'm new and used tires.
BElSTLE AUTO gAAEs CO
343 Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
CLOSING PRICES
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan 2s-Ciosing
prices on the stock exchange today
rrara.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

1OR SALE-Rebullt motorcycles. We
have @ number of Harley Davidson no
torcycies all rebuilt aud rssnaneled. iook
ake new pick now Tor spring deliver.
eash OF payments HhgedOn e. Web
ster 2i6-22 r. Jefferson blvd. Main lTsl
4Sf--rf
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

WANTED Position driving private car
or truck by thoroughly experienced
man. In South Bend or elsewhere Box
ia Care Ncws-Times. 9531-3O
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

BARGAINS IN Used FORDs
3-Ford sedans
2-Ford coupes-
3-F0rd t0urlngt
Ford light dsliVery
HINELE MOTOR CO
Lincoln Way East Branch. Ia 20 l4s
Lincoln Way East
SalesroOm and Used Car Dept
South Bend Se0l-tf
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

WASTED-Two office girls and one 81 :
for laboratory. Apply Vanderoof & CO..
1T E. Washington av sR31 II
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-First class lady stenograph-
er. Good salary TO the right party.
Apply i. W. Ready Factory. Corner st.
Joe and +. Washington. S9J6-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

FOX SALE
S-1aIT Ford ROadsters
2-i919 Ford Roadsters.
3-l817 Ford Touring Cars
1-19fs Ford Roadster with starter
IBIS Ford Touring car With starter
Ford Chassis Of all models
one ton trucks with stake and express
bodies
1 Maxwell Roadster with starter
! Cne-tOn Republic Truck
Now is the time 70 get a car az q real
bargain. Easy terms
HINkLE MOTOR CO.
2<72 y. Lafayette %.
s0Ss-t
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Seven room house, southeast part %
dty' Eas, NstCr. complete path. corner
lot, paved street. Price $500. Terms
Five room cottage. southeast. water
aud gas, pos -ssion Go days Price s. 400.
Easy terms.
Five room modern huuy3 W.. north
west side, immediate possession. Price
Si1JO; TO percent down and ! percent
per month
Seven room partly modern house on
east side close in. Price $500. Easy
terms
six room modern house northwest side.
excellent condition. possession immcdi-
ately. Price $500.
CENTRAL REALTt co
500 Citizens Bank Bldg
A. g. AOigt, Mgr
Lincoln Jl11 g229-tf
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
PERSONALS.


IF YOUR piano rattles and jlngles Ike
heavy horse. better have rs look II
over 10 may have the Flu Rates 81.
Phone Lincoln 6J39 ss'3t-Zy
LADY DETECTIVE Bounded by state Of
Indiana. Investigations made for indi-
viduals or business firms; Tor interviews
address y. O. Box 30. 31O2- n
THE WHITE has stood the test for 81
years and today lis the king Of all sew
ing machines. For sale on payments.
200 Union Trust bldg. Main 2591
9o5o-u
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT--A few
used machines for sale at "a price. We
repair All makes OF sewing machines.
White Sewing Machine Co, 2O3 Union
Trust bldg Main @''l. 'SoA-u
PORTAGE Av. ACRE Lots
I have Tor Sale two acre lots fronting
on Portage ", immed .ately n0rsb Of
provements all in aud paid fo.. win
show the lots any evening after . O'Clock
r N. Jackson, at bank, l22 =. Main ST.
Bell 4S52. Home 653S. Evenings, Home
SPA. 1913 II
South Bend carpet Cleaning & Weay.
ing Co. G66 LaPorte av. Rugs secured.
resized and repaired We make nun anl
rag rugs Of al sizes. Phone Main s4i
TEAR MR.. HOUSE OWNER:
suppose sou get IA touch with us IN
gard to that decorating problem which
Is on your mind Estimates c1esrfully
furnished
j. ". wERNTZ * son -.
central Drug Stole
Second Floor
Main 9l6 9Z2:l- Z
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

WANTED-To buy O or room house.
modern or partly modern want pos
session about April ! VIII pas cash.
deal with owner Address New Times
Boz E-52 Care News Times. s369 2
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

WANTED - Bond statesmen by well
known known New York house, TO
sell in South Bend and vicinity. Call
w II. Burke. oliver hotel, for appoint
ment. g253-31
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-A medium size ce-
ment mixer and an ideal cement block
Tlbchine. Call Main 2494 S633- Il
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
Barter And Exchange

AUTOS. soToECYcLEs- BIcYCLEs
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

WILL TRADE MY O. X. GIANT BAT
Terry STOCK FOR GARY MOTOR.
FIVE PASSENGER CAR OR GOOD Ola
MOND. POST OFFICE ION 1926, GARY,
IND. $685.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-LIBERAL TERMS
Dodge Bros. touring
StudebakeT sfK-Cylindcr touring.
REQ fOur-ryIinder touring
Ford delivery
+. w. 5TETNHART SOUTH BEND
COMPANY.
Cadillac Motor Cars
Milburn Electrics.
Dodge Bros. Motor Cars.
Phone l2St. Zl3 s. LafaFetSs
&4e3-0
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
SALESMAN WANTED.

1 WANT "a few statesmen who have n
wide acquaintance in South Rend ana
vicinity to conscientiously devote all or
part time in "a genteel. profitable business.
our men make from SEQ 10 $500 per week.
District managership nov ready for men
who can measure up 10 our standards.
Call before 10 a. IN. OF after p. IA. Nj.
Lannin, Room AT, Hotel Jejerson.
9536-1
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-CioEe6 studebakeF caF.
good as new mechanically and 4 dns
Job af painting ON same, at a bargain
call or see. Yellow Cab Co. a13 r. JET
ferson blvd. JnO A. Grief. Gen. mgr
35s7-tf
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
MALE HELP WANTED.


WANTED-Man with team or truck 20
unload coal by the ton Apply Pur
chasing Dept. Birdseu Mfg. Co. 954I-31
--------
WANTED-A young man between age
or Is and 80 TO learn tailor business;
splendid chance to Learn business from
bottom up to managership of one of our
tailor stores. Apply in person. English
WOOlen Mills III r.. Jefferson blvd, open
evenings 9J4S-u
MEN WANTED-For steady factory work.
Apply at office 1701 ). Franklin St.
McHenry MillhOuse Co. 9J46-3i
INSURANCE representatives wanted
Men or women for northern Indiana,
for the best insurance proposition IN the
United States Experience not necessary
II you can learn. Cali 10 10 12 a. IN. OF
. TO 5 D. m. Chas q Iiegler Jefferson
hotel. 9O39 -
wANTFD-First class machinist; one
capable Of handling men, one who un-
derstands dies preferred Box Eta Care
News Times BOZ 80
or man Is to - for wa
ron order department. Apply Birdsell
arg. co. ''0oI :
WANTED-R Responsible salesman as
District Manager for q company writ
ing Life. Health and Accident Insurance.
| IL e. Keller. State Mgr, Oliver Hotel.
'54S- j
WANTED-Delivery man Davies Laun-
dry. III S. Lafayette ST. 9344- -
ENGINEER wanted. Davies Laundry,
/ III y Lafayette st. 9546-29
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
FoR 81 MIscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-New and second han. band
and orchestra instruments Call Hep q"
slain 3TO1 800 =
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Two. three or four modern
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing Call Lincoln $40 e0gl-t
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SPECTAI.-HoteI and rO0mlnr house
bvyers We have the largest list OF ho-
tells, roOmipg houses aud ether lines Ut
business IN this city and others. All OF
them good money makers See
Beyers. Room rs ODD Fellows bldg.
Main 1893
Open evenings SO25-u
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

1000 YARDS u dirt free for tie haul
ing Apply Il " Ready Factory cor
81 Joe ana =. WashiuEt0n s948 -
EOR sALE-Blnck oak wood. by the
rank or cord. Call Main z4ef s4sa-tr
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-29

FARM rlUar,S
From 5000 70 any amount a 81 percent
from hve 20 20 years. with privilege of
annual payments on prlBcipG = inter
ested write or see J. ~ Jolly. 22j :.
Main st South Bend. Phone Lintoln
eGg6 65fg-ti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
DENY new PARTY new Mex POLICY
Only Labor Politics Considered
at Salina COnclaye.
Alex Howat Speaker at Union
/. Meeting in Salina.

Salina. Kan. May 10.-"Politics, in
sofar as politics does not affect Ia
bor." will not be discussed at the State
Federation of Labor convention. ac-
cording to a statement given out this
morning by President W. E. Freeman.
In his opening address, when the con-
vention convened at 10 o'clock. Free
man stated that this convention would
be one of the most historic of all con-
ventions, due TO the fact that great
problems are confronting organized
labor
The president in previous inter
view discussed the Kansas Industrial
court. and declared that all it had ac-
complished was to get four officers of
the miners union in Jail, car
strike of 1000 miners and raises the
wages of 10 men. He declared the
court had not been responsible for
preventing a single strike.
About $50 delegates are present.
representing 377 unions and twenty
two central city bodies. 1t is an
nounced the sessions will last about
three days. -
Denials continue to be made that
there will be any effort toward form
ing a new party at this convention.
This evening Alexander Howat,
president of district IA, United Mine
workers will deliver a public address.
The sessions of the convention will not
be public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Publishers in Combine, Is
Charge by Texan.
Would Defeat Zone Postal Rate
on Publications..
EXCLUDE THE LITTLE PAPERS
Eighteen Men Control Editor.
ials of Big Papers.
Declares Combine Is in Re-
straint of Intelligence.

washington, May 10.-A publish
ers trust more harmful and danger
Gus than any combine ever organized.
has been formed by the owners n,
magazines and big newspapers. Repre-
sentative Mansfield. Texas cbsrrsd
today in statement for the Conrre.-
sional Record
AT present this trust is trying to de-
teat the zone system of rates FOR seq
ono class mail matter, he asserted in
presenting poll of approximately
o,oOO pull shers thruout the courfrx,
81, 1 tne Jaw. IL showed that 4,027 were
ior tne present system while 1884 are
against il.
MOI more than eighteen men DON'T
nate the editorial policies of the rrea,
1nasazines and metropolitan publica-
tlons, said Mansfield.
Most Harmful of All.
The publishers trust is mora
harmful and dangerous than any Other
ever organized, for the reason that /,
represents not only a combination in
restraint of trade but a combinatio,,
OF restraint in human intelligence tbat
practically has control of the means
~ ~ .ne transmission of information and
thought in this country.
1t does not admit the little neu.
paper man into its fold 1t is com,
posed of the publishers OF ma arazine,
ana those newspapers which have 4.
Wloe circulation, those that carry
heavy sections of advertising matter
ana which are transmitted great dis
tances thru the mails 1t embraces
put few of the publishers in point
OF numbers, but in IL are those who
are IN position to practically dictate
Just what shall be sent out and printed
Tor the American people to read.
Under such a system 10000. OOo
people are as so many pawns on tha
chess boards and their destiny as so
Inuch ciay IN the potter's hands. The
power of the press to make ana mn.
make men and measures at will and to
conceal and misrepresent facts is the
greatest menace that could confront
the American nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Upheaval South of Border
Causes Unrest at Washington.
President Wilson May Call Spe-
cial Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, May 1o.-The state de-
partment today was confronted with
the framing of a new Mexican policy
following the overthrow and capture
of Carranza and seizure of Mexico
City by revolutionists.
Secretary Colby was expected first
to take steps to protect American in
terests in Mexico
fJffs considered likely that Presi-
dent lwHson may call cabinet meet
ing this week to consider what course
the United States shall take.
Not to Recognize ANY Faction.
This government. for the present,
will not accord recognition to any
Mexican faction which may attempt
to take charge of the federal govern
ment, it is understood
The next development may be a
clash between the forces of Obregon
and Gonzales both rebel leaders and
both aspirants for the Mexican presi-
dency. While official dispatches re-
ported that the important oil center
of Tampico has fallen to the rebels,
reports here of the American oil COM
panies in Mexico declared they had
received no disturbance reports from
Tampico.
Navy Ready for Action.
Four United States destroyers were
expected to arrive today at Tampico
to protect American interests. The de :
stroyers were ordered from Key West
early yesterday. They are the Isher-
wood, Putnam, Dale and Case. The
destroyers Flusher and Reid are being
held at Key West ready for action.
United States marines. ordered to
Key West Saturday for possible Mexi-
can duty, were expected to sail late to-
day from League Island. it was
learned at the navy department.
On the Texas border new alignments
of United States regular army forces
are being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Mexican Women
SUept Porches
During Battle

Laredo. Texas, May 1o.-Mexican
women awed spectators on the Ameri-
can side of the Rio Grande Sunday
when they calmly swept off their front
porches during the battle between Car
ranzistas and Obregon' 'stas for posses
sion of Neuvo Laredo.
Eighty revolutionists attacked Neuvo
Laredo, the federal troops deserting
their Commander, Gen. Reynaldo o
Cara, after a thirty-minute fight.
Garza, his automobile punctured by
bullets, fled to the American side.
After seven had been killed and
seventeen wounded and the Carranzis-
tas had surrendered, Monico Barrera,
of the attackers came down TO the
river waved his arms to Americans
and shouted:
We got the town. boys. come on
over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

warsaw, May 1O--Ukrainlan infan-
try joined the Poles in occupying Kick
in force late on Saturday.
London, May 10.--'In the region of
Kiev our troops, after rear guard en-
gagements, are concentrating on the
left bank of the Dnieper," the official
Bolshevik communique on the Polish
offensive received by wireless from
Moscow today. said.
The Polish official communique said
the Poles had crossed the Irpen river
and patrols had entered Kiev.
Bolsheviki Are Peeved.
Soviet Russia cannot allow inside
its borders ANY delegation whose
members include representatives of
nations which have renounced their
neutrality in war imposed on Rus
sia," the Moscow government said in
a wireless communique today on the
soviet reply to the League of Nations
decision TO send a delegation into Rus
sia''
Poland which is a member of the
league. the communique pointed out.
has started an offensive against Russia
and apparently is actively supported
by several powers also belonging TO
the league"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Strongly advocating local cooper
alton in publicity. Harry Edward
Freund, manager of publicity for the
National Jewellers Publicity associa-
ton, announced to the Kansas jew
elers this afternoon that the publicity
association proposes to spend $SO0.o 600
in a national advertising campaign in
the daily newspapers, weeklies and
monthlies with national circulation.
Cooperative advertising is recent
development which is growing rapidly
in popularity and extent" Freund said.
1T has been adopted by a number of
the largest industries of the nation
and other trades and businesses are
planning similar unit campaigns.
War Blow to Business.
The war dealt the jewelry business
blow. The ban on platinum. the re-
CONTINUED on Page Sevenl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Will Be Presidents MOuthpieee
on Nations League.
Pact Made Main Issue of the
Coming Campaign.
LODGE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Reservations or No Reserva.
tiOnS for Voters to Decide.
McAdoO's Chances Frowned
Upon by His Friends.

Washington, May 1o.-Bainbridge
Colby, secretary of state. is the man
President Wilson has picked to carry
on the fight for the League of Nations
as Democratic presidential nominee, 1t
was reported among well informed
Democratic here today.
One report is to the effect that the
president took Colby into the cabinet
with the express purpose of grooming
him for the Democratic nomination on
the league issue.
McAdoo has been mentioned, but his
friends aren't keen about Father-in-
law Wilson endorsing Son-in-law Nc
Adoo. They say McAdoo is winning
now on his merits and can get the
nomination without White House help
and in spite of White House prefer
ence for somebody else.
Makes Pact Issue.
The treaty of Versailles as it came
from Paris has been thrown squarely
into the coming presidential campaign.
President Wilson formally has called
upon the Democratic party, of which
he is the titular head, to endorse and
support" the treaty and condemn the
Lodge reservation
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,. the
Republican leader in the fight to
amend the document, has accepted the
presidents challenge and political OBJ
servers here today regarded the issue
as clearly drawn.
Mr.. Wilson's views as to the treaty
as a campaign issue were stated in a
telegram last night to G. E. Hamaker
of Portland, Ore, chairman of the
Multnomah county Democratic GEN.
trail committee. Declaring the League
of Nations the hope of the world.
the president said it was Imperative
that the Democratic party should al
once proclaim itself the uncompromis-
ing champion of the nations honor
and the advocate of everything the
United States can do in the service OF
humanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
State Vault
Defes Kansas
Labor Court
Refuses to Open Treasurer's Office
Cannot Get at 81 Million Dollars
Worth of Bonds Locked Within.

Thirty-one million dollars worth of
county. township and school
district bonds are locked in the big
vault in the office of Walter L. Payne,
state treasurer-and the vault doors
refuse to open. Not since the big safe
was closed Thursday evening have the
employees in the treasurer's office seen
the piles of bonds which are deposite /
with the state or are owned by the
state school fund commission.
Included in the list of securities are
several million dollars worth of liberty
bonds and other government issues.
None of the actual cash of the state is
kept in the balSy vault which on sew
eral occasions has refused to perform
its proper functions. Experts have
been sent for and it may be several
days before the bonds are available
to state employees who clip the coupons
and direct the work of the state fiscal
agency.
There is a strong impression that
some of the mechanism of a series of
clocks inside the vault has been i'm
paired. There is also belief that the
motor may have defied the industrial
court act and gone on a strike, or that
one or two of the clocks were not
properly wound In the meantime
registration and coupon clipping work
of the state department is being held
up.
A large -sledge hammer has been in
staHed and at intervals a clerk takes
exercise by pounding the big steel
door Each smash of the hammer
registers the same as one clock tick
sixty ticks or sledge hammer blows
for each minuteA3.600 for each hour
and S6,400 for each "a hour day. Nc
one is very certain s TO whether the
clock was set for "a or As hours OF
for one week.
Once during the T, T. Kelley ad-
ministration, state house janitors
formed a sledge hammer brigade and
registered As hours of sledge hammer
/ taps before the vault decided to re-
lease the supply of state securities.
24-hour tieup occurred while the late
Mark Tulley was treasurer and de-
| lays were encountered while Ear
Akers was in office. But the present
suspension of business is becominl
| serious and work of the department
will be delayed until an expert re-
moves a collection of steel bars and
nuts and bolts and the proper sledgt
hammer influence is registered tc
| open the strong box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
KATTERFIELD on TRIAL TODAY
Former Topckan Faces Court on Es-
pionage Charge

Chicago. May 1o.-'The attitude OF
the people" will make il necessary to
take six weeks to try twenty-seven in
dicted members of the Communist la
Dor party, 1t was announced at the
opening of the trial in state court here
today.
Twenty-six members OF the Com
munist Labor party pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Oscar Hebel today on charges of cons
spiracy 10 overthrow the government
of the United States. Clarence Dar-
row, attorney for the defense, failed
to obtain continuance
Each side will have $50 peremptory
challenges and expects to use them
all.
William Bross Lloyd. millionaire So
cialist, and John Reed. cartoonist and
writer, were the stars" of those in
dicted in charges of violating state and
federal espionage acts. Three women
also were on the list. They are: Mary
Prevy. Helen Judd and Clara Rosl<y.
all of Chicago.
L. E. Katterfield, Topeka. Kan, and
Edgar Owens. L. X. England and
Perry Shipman. Moline. ILL.,. also were
defendants. All entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned.
Two of the defendants will becoms
states witnesses and will be given sep
arate trials. II was declared.
Katterfield was graduated from
washburn in 1907. He has been sc-
tive in Socialism since his departure
from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Are Efy-Eight
Families of 2Oin
the United States

Washington. May Births IN the
re gistration area Of the United States
which covers about SO per cent OF the
country's estimated population in
1913 exceeded deaths by 34.4 per
cent.
Statistics for that year just COM
pleted by the census bureau show a
total Of 1.3e3.s4s births in the ter
ritory included in the registration
area which is a small decrease com
pared 10 1917, while the deaths,
1.0I4.620. show a slight increase.
OF every 100 infants born during
1918. the figures show. ten died be-
fore reaching the age Of one year.
fractional decrease over 1917. Nor
tality rates among male infants was
% per cent greater than that for
female infants.
The birth of 15.s42 pairs Of twins
and l47 sets Of trfplets were reported.
The order in which the births were
recorded ran all the way from 34s.027
cases Of first borns 10 5s cases where
the birth reported was the twentieth
or more child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES JUMP.
Total Reported Last Week rs.
,ssAgainst 20 Preceding Week.

There was q considerable increase
in the number of contagious diseases
reported to the city health department
last week over the previous week. ac-
cording to the report OF DR.. Earle G.
Brown. city health officer The total.
number of cases reported last week
was lis, as opposed to 40 the week
before.
Measles took the lead, with thirty
eight cases. or fifteen more than dur
ing the preceding week. Thirty-five
cases of chickenpox, twenty-six OF
whoping cough and nine of smallpox
were reported. Other cases were:
Tuberculosis. 2; broncho-pneumon onia,
l. social diseases, 4.