davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-13
SEARLES
ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO GET MILLIONS
Charge Made in Court as Great
Battle OpenS-Incom-
petence Alleged.

sALDM Mass, oct. 13.-Tho legal
battle for the millions OF Edward +.
Searles, the recluse millionaire OF Me-
thuen and New York, who died re-
Gently was opened in the Probate
Court here to-day.
By this Will. Arthur T. walker Of
New York. a CLERK. was made residu-
airy Iegatee Of the estate, which is
estimated at between F3O,OOO,OoO and
S5O,OOO,OOO.
Mr. whlpple, counsel for the plain
tiff. told the Court that the will was
a part OF a cunnlngly designed plan.
( AT the time Of its execution" he
said. mr. Searles was not and had
not been in physical and mental
condition tq make the instrument. A
bequest Of $25O,OOO 90 Victor Albert
searies was given merely to camou-
. fage the designs Of A. =. Walker and
others TO make IL appear like the will
OF Edward +. SeRrles and not the viii
OF their own contrivance.
'AN the time Mt, NfdIItH WIS lllFN-
! tally incompetent 10 make a will like
I this and had not been competent for
some time before mat Mr.. Searles
] had always been eccentric, peculiar
and abnormal In his ways Of life and
| in his talk.
AT the time tho viii was being
executed he was IN charge Of New
York doctor. lie was also In charge
OF three New York nurses, none OF
whom can now bc found. a New
York lawyer was there at the timo;
also a New York legatee. Intimate
friends were excluded from the
searles home within two days OF the
making OF this instrument on the
ground that no was too III 20 see
anybody.
"Nir Searies was a rocluse. He was
especially shy with women and was
what might be called woman hater.
lie spoke d!srespectfuiiy Of women,
not wanting them 10 be around him
at all"
The evening world., 1920-10-13
"FATHER BILL" so,
HIT NE, SAYS WIFE
Also She Asserts He Brought
Home "the Stuff" Every
Night-He Says No.

'Father Bill" DAILY. racing man. aged
eighty years, was one Of the first arriv-
ais at the F1atbush Court, Brooklyn. this
morning before Magistrate Reynolds He
was charged with dlsorderly conduct by
his wife, Ella. who said ne nit her on
the neck and head with his fist and used
abusive - wage.
'p-. your husband drink Magis-
trate Reynolds asked.
Sure, he brings homo bottle Of
whiskey every night"
'srhnt's absolutely wrong" said
',Fathsr Bill" II never have smoked
nor drank in my life. You know that's
so"
Magistrate Reynolds asked some OF
tho court attendants who knew Father
Bill" whether the statement was true.
and they said the racing mans abstem-
iousness was OF long standing
"well. he hit me-" interrupted the
complainant. and he said he'd De glad
10 pay ST aud eosts-Whatever he meant
by that"
Father BHi'' said he could produce
patrolman who would testify that
Mrs. DAILY did the punching ana asked
asked for a weeks adjournment which
was granted.
The Daiys live at No. S6 Linden Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
z REASONS WHY |
WOMEN Should,
VOTE FOR SMITH
Legislation Secured by Gov
ernor That Is Helpful 10
Them Set Forth on Card.

The Citizens Committee for there
election Of Gov. Alfred T. Smith are
distributing card giving twelve
reasons why women should vote fos'
Gov smith" The reasons advanced
arc: t'T
"Ilc saved thousands OF families
from eviction on the LIST OF october
ny calling specia session o. tho
Legislature and recommending and
signing effective legislation 20 protect
tenants from unreasonabiy high rents
and TO keep them in their homes.
2-TIe wants to make it lmpossibls
for less Than a living wage. 49,.
3-.He favors q shorter work day Ger
women IN factories and stores. -
4--He helped raise the payiot teaobs
ers and signed the largest appropris-
ton ever made for schools IN this
State. .e a..r
5--IIe las taken o great interest "A
publlc health. Especially of mothesa
and babies.
G-He Is an enemy Of chnd Iab6y
ell put and end to harmful work for
young children gr
Z. H0 stopped the outrageous -oyqrs
work Of women IN the canneries. ~,
8. lie secured tho passage Of RNa
establishing widows pensions. WORK
mems compensation, one day OF fBpu
IN seven, fire prevention and more
than forty others which are Important
TO the welfare Of women and children.
.. lie obtainedw equal representa-
ton for women IN public affairs r. ~
no. He has shown his undargtandiEt5
Of home problems BY hia endeavpF- -
decrease the cost OF living By esutb-
hsh'ng terminal markets and tffe
proving the distribution % food. -
II, lie called the LeEislaturs
promptly 20 make women's -Sunraga
a National reality
u. He has made good as Governor
His opponents admit ~. Tho stan
needs him for a second term. ..ses,N
The evening world., 1920-10-13
SUFFICIENT COAL
NOW ASSURED FOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES
100000 Tons a Week Avail.
able for Households if
Cars Are to Be Had.

That New Yorlfs transportation,
lighting and power companies are as
sured an abundant supply OF coal for
the winter was the oonoenHus Of 100
Of the largest bitumlnous operators
who attended the quarterly meeting
Of the National Coal Association at
the Waldorf to-day. The members OF
tho association produce two-thlrds OF
tho 55O,O0O.O 900 tons OF soft coal mined
annually in tho United states.
The operators base their optimism
upon the professed determination Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to enforce an order II issued last
week requiring tho railroads to sup
ply 400 cars a day for the transpor-
tation OF coal from the mines. This
motive power Is in addition 70 the
5000 cars a day tho railroads were
ordered TO furnish for deliveries to
lake ports and the Northwest.
II this programme Is carried through,
the operators say. II will mean the
moving OF 100000 tons Of soft coal a
week from the mines. This, they
assert, viii be ample 90 meet the needs
OF all the factories and public utilities
In the country. besides supplying indi-
vidual consumers In tho West and
South who use soft coal for fuel. The
bituminous mines have a capacity OF
100000 tons a week and only a car
shortage prevents that production,
Operators said to-day they we're
hopeful OF getting enough cars 20 meet
the capacity OF the mines. but that
anything In excess Of i2.OO0,O 900 tons
would be available for household use
In this city and elsewhere In tho East,
provided the scarcity OF hard coal con-
inues. Anthracite operators, they
said, have plenty OF cars. but produc-
ton at their mines Is hampered by
labor shortage.
The soft coal situation u vastly
better than Il has been for months"
said Col. ID. b. WentE. President OF
the association, who was in charge
Or the iueilnB OF the \ u curing
the war We are confident there will
be enough coal all winter for all
the soft coal users In the country "
only a reasonable economy Is 0Ner-
cised. There Is no shortage now in
New YORK or New England, special
relief having been given wherever II
existed in those regions"
As for prices, no one would venture
definite prediction. But all agreed
that the law Of supply and demand,
supplemented by the Governments
anti-prohteeTing activities. would re-
duce 10 a material degree the sum
OF oxtortion which many consumers
have been compelled TO pay.
The evening world., 1920-10-13

istratiOn and the alleged failure OF
the President 10 wiring Irish freedom
from the British al the Paris confer
ence Is the first and foremost
thought OF the Irish Democrats. They
Will punish Wilson first and attend
20 Brother Harding Rfterward,
Probably the banners and decora
tons viii not have been taken down
twenty four hours after March
I next when a delegation Of Irish will
be there 10 ask American Intervention
In the Irish controversy
Also, n cannot be said that the Re
publlcans have shown much hospital
lty 10 the new Irish element coming
their way this year. The Repuhn
cans OF British origin. particularly
the Canadians. do not sect 20 frat
orniEe at Republican gatherings with
the Irish Democrats. The Irish are
by no means a permanent loss 10 the
Democratic OF this state. They will
be back IN the party Just as soon al
they have expressed themselves on
the League issue and matters VII
sonian
The evening world., 1920-10-13
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-For two year -olds
claimingi purse 3i.i4Ai9; nye and a halt
turlongs.-Banta Claus. ii6 (Ensor) 10
1. 2 to 1 and even. nrst; Paya, 90 Orch.
crosI) to /, to 1 and to 8. second
ocean Swell. il6 (Robinsonl 8 10 1, "a
1 and 20 s. third. Time. iI7 Also
Day Lilly TO 2, silence 6 10 1. Pansy {
TO 1, Floretta 10 to 1, 81. lrabout 30 10 I,
and st. Donard TO l. st. Irabout and
ST. Donard fell
The evening world., 1920-10-13

ratified his papers and asked II the
witness was certain.
Il don't think I ever did wilfully
| hold myself out as his agent said
/ Judson. Persons may have got the
impression because OF my large bond
sales"
Peoora read a letter written by
Judson. Dec. ~, 1913. 70 George c.
/ Van Tuyl, President OF the MetrOpoli-
I tan Trust Company. in which he ad-
viSed Van Tuyl that he had bought
from the Guaranty Trust a block Of
$3.50, 900 New York bonds and asked
the banker TO assure the Guaranty
Trust that he was o. K
Judson said he bought the bonds at
oB SIS and sold them Jan. l6, 1919,
AZ % SIS. He made his offer 20 the
Comptroller on Dec. and received
an acceptance gigned by state Dep
uty Comptroller Wendell on Dec. 6.
Asked II he put up any money for
the bonds, ne said: Absolutely none
The Guaranty Trust agreed % carry
him at coupon rates. He was asked
| why he had been unwilling 10 put
up any money. and said he wasn't
required 20 do %.
'TDldnt you tell theEn you were buy .
/ ing for the State Comptroller and
that ne was rehponbuolel
Il may have"
"And that IS why you wrote Van
TuY such a letter TO save you from
| putting up any marsinT
Very likely"
You knew the Comptroller would
pay on a certain date-that was the
impre ssaon you wished 10 conyey?'
Very likely"
ITO save putting up marsinsF
very likely"
'UDld YOU talk with any one in the
/ Comptroner's office before you set
out 10 work IN this fashion,
a don't think So
''You wouldn't tell anybody YOU
were going 70 work in that fashion?
! 81 don't think so"
hudson admitted he once asked
Wendell 20 write the Metropoiitar
Trust 20 the effect that the bond
would be taken mp by the Comp
| trolier He and Wendell discussed
the wording OF the letter and he was
present with Wendell when the latter
dictated II. but he could not remem-
Der the wording"
The evening world., 1920-10-13
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL Nd. oSt is The sntries foe to.
mcups'a TAcu 49, e. foll0au
FIRST RAGE dsor uFo-ycar-oids: selling; Hz
iuionN, figc, iOT L0,E1h Maiden, lO7 chin.
No w,ah, iol Attorney. 10. Zeslo's, 40;
I'M YsH Wood lOI salesman, H.: Biggne.
ma 'klnala lol AAntllA. 100. nioOnins'
HEOoNp tNCE-,For tro-ysar-oldsi fluss
claknluei five aud a half flFl0udA = 3sca AWE
%; wild rholals 90 ActRaa 100. Mllosiye.
40, loagitnA ii2i N,oue'eissa Beauty. no,
TtulD RAoB-,Fo mEidens al asa. ola
iIttor pattsI M; Rinkayo,s im5J I'D, Tfaht
- ilbi WIS., ~; 81 jact, il2, Montaho.
100, J'iw,,ggio 2,Basu. ~ Fon} "; Amciiec,.u
0aiiot " Llold doouso dmlI. Lb
YOUTH sRA8E-Ths n0tzghorugan Handt
caps for hlli0a and mara thfoe Yoar obs Ard Nv.
vVrdt one ALE Oansi 8Wueuof iub Tuiu0um,
iu9, henfosG. III: Rubdium fimn }. 10
FIFrh RACI-Tlo ataycui Coz tbruo.yrar,
olA and upaagd. Bellines one mile and a half =
Farninldaie, % AtuFL 49, Rnnsn limp
llQi hsHreslo, iQA. paffI Dear 10 Huus-
orsI lio' in4tsuoet. "a CAPITAL Ciy. i0i.
slXIui RAQB-For thres-yeaT .olds and 10
NaId. one mile and 4 s1iosath q. N, Miller
" HSSron. i@is fqbn ,9S ~ Herd gir ggi
DAD iH.
sBvAyrH RAoE-F ur tATeo.Yesr olda and
msi 100 uisn LAght ~ Bon J0u. iOi
lirth. ltp Tie DIVISION, III, Trar4lAr. itO
padra tknDl. 100 AmaltAsiu. Toe Laughter
ine, 'ApaEenucg allowance claimed. Wcathe
clear uart fast
The evening world., 1920-10-13

ana Dts assistants Eprang on 10 the
running boards % Miss Neary's taxi
cab ana gave pursuit telling the po-
hcemen TO guard the other two wo-
men and their msio companions,
Then followed the Wild mile chase
into and down Broadway, tho doteo-
lives turning their artillery loose with
the pop and rapidity OF machine guns,
How many shots were fred In the
faslllade even the police don't know,
but when the lrst flying taxi pulled
w az ed Street tho back OF n was
punotured BY nine bullet holes. The
women were nearly Frustrated with
fright and had 20 be assisted out Of
the taxi by detectives. How they
escaped being hit Is another TWEEN
tieth century marvel
Miss Neary is siiu looking for her
sable, but saysthat the carly morning
adventure was almost worth II. and
the $1,000 reward for It's return stnl
goes. with no questions asked and no
shots fred.
According to the police the two
Elfls under arrest confessed 10 know
all about che sable coat. which
wasn't q coat but n cape, and the
garment was found In the parcel
checking department OF a music
story az No. 80 Court Street, Brook
Ign, and 10 now In the possession OF
the police,
The evening world., 1920-10-13
JUDSON ADMITS
HE MADE HIS PRICE
IN SALE OF BONDS
Ccontinued)

Judson. we both believed that the
bonds would be taken up az the
price made by the Comptroller"
lie declared that no demands had
been made on him since for making
up the losses and there had been no
correspondence.
In my once Sept. IS, you told me
what you said was tho full history
OF that TRANSACTION" said Pecora, II
asked you II you had anything
further TO say and you told me you
supposed you we're partly responsible
for the losses. What did you meant"
I was in poor health. 1 told all /
could remember"
Bonds were accumulated by Fan
Shave & CO.. several months prior
20 the sale and everybody believed
that the market was on the increase,
said Judson,
Mr.. Pecora took up tho sales OF
81, gT9, $50 worth OF Ia per cent. New
York City bonds sold TO the Comp
troller May. 1915 at a profit OF 3l71,-
100. Judson admitted he sold them
20 the Comptroller four points above
tho market price no bought thom for,
He remembered none OF the details
Tie did not recall whether II wal
above the market when he sold them
al a. 20 a5 Ia when. as FRnshawt
testified, he bought at SO 10 o. He
said q was hard work getting New
York municipal bonds lie admitted
II was very likely" that the market
I a
| been compelled 10 sell that amount IN
/ the open market He didn't believe
he could have got % TO s5 Ia IN the
| open market.
Tent Il true that in all your seven
teen sales OF bonds 20 the Comptroller
| you sold bonds at moro than three
points above the market price2"
mo"
what determined your price u
the Comptroller"
I'VE considered everything. stronI
market advancing prices and all
that. The Comptroller Is bound 4
invest for the Sinking Fund"
Because Of that you made your
own price, regardless OF the current
market quotations7" asked pecora.
YES, many times. II there was q
demand for the bonds I'd get az
much as ] could. 4 or point'
higher"
You regarded the Comptroller az
person under legal compulsion q
buy the bonds"
Yea. under Section TO-"
Judson denied that he ever posed
as the buying agent OF the State
Comptroller, or that be ever told any
/ one ne was authorized 10 buy bonds
, FOR tho State omcial Mr.. Pecora
The evening world., 1920-10-13
Husband Was Her Sponsor at Re
cent Christening in Episcopal
Church.

A. the Hotel Lorraine yesterday the
marriage was celebrated Of Miss Nir-
ginia Lee Minor. daughter OF Mrs.
Tucker H. Sands OF Washington and
Richmond. Va, to Robert y. Roosevelt,
jr. Mr.. Roosevelt was sponsor for Miss
Minor when she was baptized IN st.
AIMS Episcopal Church IN sayviIie, L.
l.. a few weeks ago.
The Rev Dr. John H. Prescott. who
married Mr.. Roosevelt's parents. on
eiated at both services.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
ABOUT PLAYED OUT
SAYS MACSWINEY
Prison Doctor Declares Hunger
Striker Is Weaker-Enters
Sixty-Second Day Of Fast. 90,

LONDON. oct. iS-Teroneo Mac
swiney. Lord Mayor OF Cork. ala not
have a very good night at DriSton
prison. according 10 bulletin issued
early to-day by tho IrlAh selt-Deter-
mination League. Il Is declared a doc
tor In attendance found him psrceptibly
weaker this morning and that his mind
was not % clear az Il has been since
no began his hunger strike
II feel / am about played out" Is a
statement repeatedly made ~ the Lord
Mayor. according 10 Father Dominic.
his private chaplain. who IL quoted by
the Herald. organ OF labor.
bfheSWiney to-day began the sixty
second day % his hunger strike.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
Secretary wilson, wife Dies.

WASHINGTON. Oct i3.--Mrs. Agnes
williamson Wilson. wife Of Secretary Of
Labor wilson died early to-day She
had been an invalid for ten years as n
result Of paralytic stroke. She was
born a. Mary Hili. scotland. in 1859. and
came 70 America with her parents two
y0ars later. She was married In 1883.
Nine children survive.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
Bracket. 3 TO 1, wins me CesGtet
witch at Newmarket.

NEWMARKET. England. Oct fs.ss
The classic Cesarewltch stakes at'211t
miles for purse OF approximately tIGa
600 was won here to-day by, Bracket.
owned by Mrs. @. Robinson, j. 4. Wa
LENS Front Line was second ana w ~
De Pledge Crack Scholar was third
Thlrty-two horses ran. The betting Was
Bracket, 70 / against; Front Line, 100
TO Q: Greek Scholar, 20 to /. CO. ..aJS
The evening world., 1920-10-13
STOLE TO WIN STAGE JOB.
Instead, Hes Forced 90 Take En-
EaEement An sing Sing.

EREement An sing sing.
Thomas Peyton. n. negro elevator
operator. to-day pleaded guilty In Gen
erRl SESSIONS 10 attempted burglary for
entering the apartment OF Mrs, Lillian
Q Wilder. No. bS West 72d Street. and
taking jewelry and clothing valued at
$4,000. t-
you had job, said Judge Nc
Intyre. what did you steal fory''
II was dissatisfied with my station In
,ifs," replied Peyton. I'm an educated
ventriloquist / wanted money 10 get
back on the stago as an entertainer In
q profession suitable 10 my talents"
'HAheg need endortafTRrs at Sing
Sing" said the Court as he gave the
prisoner a twO-year term.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
MARTENS CASE HEARING

Witnesses HeRrd To-day On DepoF-
itAtion Of soviet "Amhassndor.p
flldwiE c. A. X Martens's last hear
ink growing out OF the application for
the deportation Of the Ambassador" OF
Soviet Russia 10 the United states, h
proceeding to-day behind closed doors
~ Ellis Island before Augustus p. schsll
OF the Law Department 81 the lmmlFra-
iidn Service. Following to-day's hear
Inc there viii be Arguments IN WasnlnE-
} tai by counsel
grhe activities of Martens since he
came 10 America are being closely ln-
pagtigated one o. the principal Wit
neases for the Government o. George
Aamb who. as head OF the investigation
Bpreau, Department of Justice, askel
~ deportation warrant Tor Martens.
FOR TUROAT THOTnLER
"EINm IcNFH NffInnf NHa NnN 'rrFF Ir rrarl
"nfIHHI nHN .H.In H.HH|HIHH
The evening world., 1920-10-13
Seized With Shivering Fits For
Second Time-Temperature
Above iO4.
ATHENS, Oct. Is.
= = --I'I'I VT II
T7HE condition Tuesday morn

- - AAAHAA 0AAa -
TINE condition Tuesday morn
ing OF King Alexander Of
Greece, who has been an
several days. the result OF the bite
OF a monkey. was given In tho
bulletin Of his physicians issued
during tho morning, a. follows:
Tho King was again seized
with a shiyorlng ne at o'clock
last evening. This, however. did
not last as long as the previous
days soisurea ....
His temperature NJ II p. NJ
was 4o.4 centigTade u0i.7 Fahren-
heiO. becoming lower without the
use Of drugS and reaching s7.7
oentlgrade Approximately 100
FahrenhelO At 8 o'clock this
morning. The general condition
was unchanged" .....
The King Of Greece was bitten
on the thigh by a monkey which
had attacked his dog when no
went 20 tho rescue or his pet. Al
first the injury was believed 70
DO slight, but tho Kings condi-
ton has steadily grown worse.
Several operations have failed 10
aid him. .... .-- .
The evening world., 1920-10-13

FOn TnROAT THOTUTEa
~ sp,lh,, "a Asti' % sisiih'al rrisaait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Wheat and Rye Crops in State
Shoe Decrease from Year 1919

The condition OF the wheat and
rye crops in the state ana the Unit
ed States show heavy decresso
compared with last year. accorIinc
10 the monthly report Of The CO.
lucrative crop reporting service for
indiana. issued "Wednesday. The
acreage OF wheat Is one OF tho small
leat ever Tor harvest and the cond.-
non IS inc lowest in many years. The
nay acreage remains about the same
ds last Year and live stock mortality
ana conditions is about as usual. The
report follows.
On the 100000 acres Of wheat
SEEDED last fall In Indiana Qpproxi-
mately $4,000 acres have been
aban doned. This is considerably
greater that usual on such a small
acreage and is due principally TO the
TaNaBeS or the Hessian fly 4 Sc
we're winter and ice storms this
spring also did considerable damage.
The condition Of the remaining acre
age was 60 per cent OF normal on
May ], and indicates a crop of 81. -
$1,000 bushels For the United
States the amount left for harvest
IS l4,l65,0OO acres, which shows an
abandonment of 11.9 per cent. The
condition figure is 79.1 per cent OF
normal and indicates a total pro-
ducuon OF 484,647000 bushels com
pared with 731,636,00O bushels last
year April weather conditions were
almost ideal for bringing out the
croI, in all sections Of the country.
Ehe spring crop Of Hessian fly has
not yet made its appearance and
the harvest will depend very ma
terially on the damage that will be
done by this pest Indications now
point 10 small acreage OF spring
wheat in the northwest.
Rye Acreage Small.
The rye acreage for grain this
year amounts to $4,000 acres COM
pared with $4,000 acres last year.
The condition May / was 80 per
cent of normal compared with so
per cent April 1 and SO Ter cent on
May 1 last year. The cordition fig
ures for May 1 indicate a total pro-
duction OF 4,S22,0OO bushels for In
diana Acreage figures for the
United States are IA per cent OF
last year and amount to 5.467, 900
acres. The condition is S5.1 per
cent Of normal. from which a total
production of 1881 600 bushels is
forecasted Last years production
amounted to SS,74S,0 900 bushels.
The tame hay acreage for Indiana
remains practically the same as last
year, 100000 acres but wild hay
shows "a decrease of about 1000
acres, leaving $4,000 acres for har-
vest. The condition May ] was 81
per cent Of normal compared with
SO per cent on the same date last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

year This figure indicates a crop
% -,9z5, 900 tons. There is only 80
per cent, approximately 400, 600 tons
OF last years crop still on farms.
The acreage Of tame hay for the
United tSates is g97 per cent OF
last year and for wild hay IL is 99.2
per cent. The condition Is 1914 per
cent OF normal and indicates a total
production Of 111,S31,OO tons. OF
last years crop for the United States
there is still on farms 1O.5 per cent,
or 1877, 900 tons.
Spring Flowing Late.
Up 10 May I only "a per cent Of
the spring plowing and Llanting had
been done in Indiana. On the same
date last year Il per cent Of the
blowing and SO per cent of the plant
ing had been completed. For the
United States COL per cent OF the
blowing and SOP per cent OF the
sowing is completed
The condition Of pastures in In
diana was y per cent Of normal on
May /, COMPARED with go per cent
last year. For the United States it
is 7s.S per cent.
The mortality Of horses in the
state from diseases for the. past
year was Is per thousand and for
the United States 17.6
The mortality Of cattle in the
state from diseases for the past year
was IS per thousand, for the United
States IL was 1876 Deaths from ex-
posure amounted TO seven per thous-
and in the state and 1873 for the
United States.
The mortality of sheep in the
state from diseases for the past year
was % per thousand, for the United
States il was p. Deaths from ex-
pOsure amounted 10 II per thous-
and in the state and 33.1 for the
United States.
The mortality of lambs during the