davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
SOUTH'S INDUSTRIES
SHOW BIC ADVANCES
tContInucd Nrom Eirst rnrc.l


most exactly the sam. az the total
value Of manufactured products of
the United Suites. excluding the
south. In 1900. Thus this section is
now producing of manufactured
products as much as the entire coun-
'r? outside OF the South produced Of
manufactures only twenty years ago.
What has been achieved in this
amazing growth OF the South's indus
trial activities has been against over.
whciminE odds with which the South
raced the future in 1850. and the
handicap which II had for many years
thereafter.
The progress Of the last ten years
In the Industrial development, OF this
section challenges the worlds attcn-
ton and gives promise OF the bound
Icss future OF section which the
foremost scientists and experts now
admit has advantages for industrial
development surprising those OF any
"thcr known equal area In the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. oct. .9..rhere wa.
n.wal OF IN" demand tor December com.
tracts IN the market for coffee futures
mere today and yesterdays reactions w.r,.
io..1wtu pS advances which carried p.,-
ep.notr bhck TO the previous high lew,
n rscn4%s later deliveries ala not Su!.y
10 i points higher with III. NOE onshya
p pSShi. selling 10 i6 points above iast
ne morning, o. uu To sis for Dec, %
and I..j for March |1ipc1
using pElces were approximately ,br
oest. SHOWING ne; advances OF To is
nS.I's' c LOSING bids: December S.i7: jan
VIZ Sc9: March. 7,t: May ,y3: In
a. a. S Sep,einGs; sea: Sales were estimated
SPOT coffee. fr,n: no 80 S.. to 81.
Ha t,. - III. to i2A. Very few fresh
i,,nrt., VIE h, reeve Ia the cos, and frci.h
1890; nut they were reported about nm
eA Tn TO shade higher
ne oHIc!al cables reported m ady,,..
o; 81 refs IN the dollar buying rate but
Tio sTchanEe on London was i-lsd higher
nc iiio market was unchanged WIN
9a ga. ~ 70 10 refs higher. Braziiia n
Z. f,So receipts 1900: Jundiahy receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
nnins. M itnck, Mount.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. Oct. ca
Th's market had fairly large breaks
%! tobacco al the week. sales lasting
until late afternoon each day. The
quality of the leaf has fallen of con-
silenh.%. However. the general
average Isl about ia lire with last
weok. the medium TO good grades
being SIN high. while wrappers are
bringing fancy prices. The market
has 50 far sold 100000 pounds.
which. according 10 the best :nforr,a-
ton. is 80 per ccmt OF what the mar
Net viii sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Electricity for Tn,rirh Comm,

The Rangclcy Power Company. %
stuart, Va. has been granted a char
ter Ivy the state Corporation Com.
mission. 1t has Il maximum capital
OF 100000 and Il minimum OF ST. 900
>. hannon Schooliield. OK New York,
IS president: II. l.. Hooker. OF Stuart,
Va secretary. l.. -. Trucker ana
George w. Hudson. OF Stuart. are the
o'ntr incorrorators. The company
VIII distribute electric current
through Patrick County, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

vile Chamber of Commerce. the New
port News Retail Merchants Asso-
cation. tho Kiwanis Club OF Lynch
eurS and mass meeting OF citizens
or Roanoke. Among the other or
Ehnizhtiors which have likewise in
uorsed the program of the Virginia
G"od Roads Association are the
state Board OF the Travellers Pro-
tcciivc Association, the Virginia
Rural Letter Carriers Association
the Virginia Retail Merchants As
s"ciation. the Underwater Automobile
association. the Ncwpor, News
chamber OF Commerce, and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
HAS MODERATE SALES

LEV ORLEANS. la. oct Mnde,,t.
ae.HIe pressure was f"It ov 'h. -
.na!tet today. practically th-orl"nn,,, ~
session. coming nppa-cLt,. from M So ,,,s
soutces ihnt Sayc furnished i1osf 800
se.i1is during the in.' few wecq.0 Mo e
, ,he ySo MeIe TO points. ~ after when
MAS nm, .f' SAGE Ep great euu1or;
the lowest Of the r-.sin, ,os !" ~
uhder yeaisrday's close o, Is =, Z, $3.50
O1 Ths n e-n'ed A. ~, Cents a BOUND
o,stant. az tho result o, .T:cuel,." -. ~
seiimmSnr operanois between ;aon.h- I,Gca.
sraSe ,n 'inloa % Weekend rariews o..
s ~, durinc the batter mart q. Inc az
~ me result Of the rspor. INA. STi,,i',,
mill were BUYERS q. cor;.s ~ ~ ~ u
S.ihe ana cablecra;ns .ro,u iiverrnol &,
.sesro "a claims OF stoDprg - ~ fIz.f H. H.. y.
tnst .on,y three mir. n Ian s,,:.a ~.
~ ,nsd becn closed down J, a.. 80.
on ne cicSc Yesterday that sever,. -
csshlss mills EaI Si,y, tn.rr - ~
!.3hks.lot,.ng go IN stit- a. ..,e ~. 70.
me fau.th ginning .4-!oh o, ia. ,os.'t.S"n
esng honda With ihe c!os. az bu.iHsst
very f'nai! production 80 .i.'''E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Fumbie. Mar Grid nnt,,c

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. o9.--In n
game marked by frequent tumble
oelethorpe University football clever
defeated the team from the Uu!y.t
sity OF Chattanooga. Z to 0 hc".
day Neither side scored un;i IN.
maj period. when Paris wen, In (
'siethorpe and on straight pla,
carried the bali over for the ON
touchdown O. tn. game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
a,dinG futures ranged az follows:
chicago LIVE STOCK MARKET

". III. -tAtIC: rrC.IutS 011.
T ,,,',ni pared with week ago beef steers
mustN . To - high: spot up more:
butcher cows and hcifers Ii 20 10 hiEhcp:
N >,'!S.s ana cutters ~ to IL higher: calves
10 TO . higher N ieeue's
Hogs: receipts. ?.oco: 10 TO Ia lower tina,
..SSs'eruny average: closed strong: rrnc.
S i,,is toy. .:Ih: light lights III. to S'gJ:
in.we-. 800, ,;,2HW 49,: holl-ovcr light: Miss
,,. Shcep: receipts. ga: todsy's REGENTS
u rta,,S'nnliy an pnckers direct: compared
HMth week ago. IA. lambs and v"ariinr.
- I" ISc higher: sheen Is to ~ hishsr.
itcacr lambs mostly Is higher ~"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Clarendon Tru,, so,,,,nx

The Clarendon Trust Company
Clarendon. Va, with a maximum can
.tal OF 100000 and 81 minimum OF
$4,000. has been granted charter
By the State Corporation Commits
sion. The incorporators are: Frank
i. stone. president, Clarendon: Mar
Shall l.. Dinwiddie, secretary. Alex
andria: Peter i.atterncr. Of Clarendon:
walter G. Won Iiarbulis. Falls Church:
Dr X. y. sutton, W. r. Boyer and
ashton c. Jones. of Clarendon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
COAL BILL OF ROADS
$25,482,165 in AUGUST
CONTINUED From rirs, pacel

N''"'' L Gum FiEsl fdEe.D
used, 22o.SO5; cost. S90O.22l; per ton,
1897.
The Chesapeake anu Ohio il not In
The list reporting. The reports OF
other railroads in Virginia follow:
NlfElnion Raiiway-net tons OF coal
$3.50.
Norfolk Southcrn--nc, tons of coal
used. 1905: cost. sa5.3a2; per ton.
sj.7I.
baltimore and Ohio---nct tons of
coal used, 360.2.l; cost. sl.0S7.32S; per
ton. S3.l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DARK. Sell ,ycn ut I.,,,,h,,

i.fNcHBURG. VA. Oct. 2o.-The
sales or dark leaf tobacco this week
amounted To only $4,000 pounds.
While more was brought, in this
week than last. sales were mighty
small for the season OF wear. II
would come In in pretty good guam.
TILES " the weather was favorable
fcr handling tobacco. as many farm
e'S are anxious TO market at least
a part OF their crop. So with a warm
rain good sales may be expected.
the market now is In fine shape
WIN all grades of tobacco in splcn-
ala demand. Prices arc high. rang
ing from 81 for common Tugs to
S5t for good leaf. and with better
grades coming better prices arc
looked for.
our offerings consisted entirely of
uarE tobacco and our buyers show
that they are willing TO pay fine
price" for all desirable types of 10.
tacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
LynrhburG Prices High.

LfNCliRGEG. VA. Oct 2o.--The
sales OF dark loose-lear tobacco here
during the past week aggregated
$1,000 pounds, bringing the sales Tor
the season up To $4,000 pounds for
the season. Prices range h!gh, from
60 for common Tugs To f5i for LEAF.
Sales cannot tie heavy until the to-
bacco is ordered for handling by
warm rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
sas1 -S0o Contract Avnrd,1.

y. NJ WHlkup 6 Co. have been
awarded the contract for construc.
.ioh or the Central Junior High
ochooi. Tor the sum Of {3il.So0. The
award was made hy the HicbmnnL
school Board. Heating and vcntilo
ton bids were not opened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Good Price. nj Mur,Ipxvii,.

MAKTISSNIIL.E, VA. Oct. 29.--To-
hacco sales on the Mart!nsviilc mar
kct to date total lS1.947 pounds at an
average OF S2S.3i per hundred Sales
last week were 57.1S5 pounds. with
the very satisfactory average or
t3i.24 per hundred. Baizc and
Wcatherford sold ....S pounds for
Sl,lGS.5l. while q. W. Mcdonald sold
icGd which averaged S5jAO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

y NEW YORK. Oct. cg.--Cotton goods were
urn III the prtnt cloth division on mod
e era trading. Yarns were steady. Lin
IN, mnS 500 wei! tor ;he balance OF tho year
IN IN many or the importing houses bur
ta2s were Nriet. silks showed little change
,"r iaiI delivery bu; sprinE business en-
rhnHcu. wool goods wSEc aui.t In men .
va, va. but moderately active in dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
win.top-Salem. lily Average.

WlNSTON-SALEAI. y. C.. Oct. 90
safes az leaf tobacco this week were
not far from 800. 900 pounds. ana the
average paid was about S35.25 per
hundred. The biggest average made
an? one day wac S3G.C9 IS soon as
q season comes to this dry coun-
try the breaks VIII be much larger,
but not until then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
COTTOESEER nr

New YORK. Ocs: c9.-Cottonse.a OF,
VAS !owtT nncer sailing by reiincrs and
SsattcTed Nan.daiion. due to poor trade
nenahhn AMI the disappointing action OF
otaer commodity markets. Ciosins hi,js
wsrc TO IL points ne; lower sales
s'SV DarFe!S. Tenders. 2I1. Prime crude
So bih: prime summer yellow sno, & -n.I
s III December. SIS: aarch. o.!5 MAY 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
TIE 7Z1ESDLSPA TCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

ket this week were -.i7G.GoO pounds.
which brought Sl.IS3.25. or an aver
a6c OF fcl.5" per hundred There
were no sales yesterday. all OF the
sellers and buyers being in attend
anco upon the Wilson County Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Mlnor ports-StocI s,sT i'i'''--
~ GA ,,o t2day.,i'te,c.eipis siies exports. s.
ss ~ 'or weei:-H Receipts. a:.es, exports.
n T".ai e. season-Recs.ut.. :.,o.s7; 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

~ to'oSeh other grains. Most of the trade
m IN PROVISIONS was in lard. prices wcak.n.
-. ~ 20 CONFORM, to live hog markets con
n nn: An OprosiuE factor was n re-
M, OF GOOD export demand from En-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
RICHMOND LIVE ST0CC MIrErr
-kIchMOnN Union S,nrk W II.

Rernarks:. Fair run n. ea,;i.
slow st last week, prices. =
etrSIiy good steers l.l0, III.
snu UP ..-.:. -............ So
Extra choice heavy sieern. x q,
hsdinm to good steers. 100
CANNON To 10 m1;..;d;jjn;;;;n, .::;..:. s"a
500 10 10 Lbs. Levi. u~
sosd to eAstsS eo1s ......... WS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale Quotations on Change

october 80 1871
These quotations represent, prices which
are being pa!A o. offered by dealer. and
nIl!.ES pn this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BODYBUILDING PRICES
BACK TO l9l1-'l2 LEVEL

,,.i. ,;I.---:---- -
caus. Nirginia's geographical loca-
t"n gives this State greater oppor-
iunities to proh; from this develop
mont than her sister states II Vir-
ginla laSs behind her bordering
States. juot because her citizens are
opposed 20 use of the States credit
for sound business investment
Virginia Will not only lose TO her
progressive sister states the influx
OF new citizens which progress At
tr' cts. bu. may lose some OF her own
citizens VINO might he attracted by
What appears 10 he greater progress
elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
\ VA. CTAA

o,Ii... ASNAu. Ga. Oct. :9.-Tnroc ntine.
i S,< HI STOCK i".ciI. Rosin, firm: sales.
90 receipts. l.lGi: shipments 10: s,ocE
S..Ss .Hnnie; II. II: y. l.i0II.N: i, 6.
~. TO u. !3lMt.@i: !. X. 40: 81. q ID n
80: y. 6.2y: VIC. &!0G,5&5: WV. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

NE" YORK. Oct. @9-The actuci cn,,l;
t!uh OF clearing house banks and trus.
Sf"i.hp"nscS tnr the week shows .nat thu.
no.n s!s.3Iii 10 reserve in excess OF Ic:Si
"a az 'r,inrn'S TINS u AN increase OF as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Medium TO good cows NAa
Old poor cows ........,..... o. 5t1
Medium TO good oSen......, Of Il
common to medium oSen IN a"
Eat butcher bulls .......... a.. III
Boiosna bulls ................ o. Az
Light. common bologna bulls IN N:
Cn"'cs lat hciterE .1J TO I:oo
IDS. .................. hxS siL
Medium TO good heifc.s. 500
to SOD lbs. .................,. : ~ ~
Common 10 medium hcife:1 u ("
Good corn. fed hogs. LOO lbs,
GS Smf ~ .o,n ;. .,si ibos:;,i.::: sN@ ss
80 IDS Observation-Disclosures. eL6 ~
Good corn-fed pigs and shon;s n az
All Southern hogs hoii subject r., insos.
ton. and when soft ami ole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
.x>ocin,Ion. Thst Indor,c.

Among the State and city
us!ncSs organizations which have
recently Endorsed toe Issuance OF
state road bonds gre the virginia
Real Estate Association, the DAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

The Sales nt wI,.on.
WILSON, y. g.. oct 29--The sale.
~ icay tnhaccO on the Wilson mar.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
The ReStful City
BY OR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

wfeo
   notice  Yorks $ the emostre pla world" Nc
  nhunan o Smiths of play where
 
  bit or ne Ritz the ard We thank herf or The ctyi s intmacies pick  Justb becaus he
 
  choose. ha m
 
 
  a ha let tglorio 
 
 
  
   a    of too
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH l, 1921
A man to be c good American mast be straight, and he must also be stroMS. Theodore Rooeevelt
The University Fund

It vas deserved with qualification that the house reached agreement in the committee of tho whole on the bfu to create university fund without quibhlfng and indulsing in false talk There arc good many things that be halted in time of financial but the could afford to fail to make provision for the rapid growth of the university which has doubled its attendance within the last two years and is maintaining the But if there should be no further growth, could not afford to let that institution go backward for lack Of funds to meet the increased expenses since ago in consequence of its remarkable advancement.
 The lowest estimate the needs the institution for the next is s1 100000 arriving that there was taken into full the financial condi- tons in the state. We suppose the house would have consented to make direct appropriation of that amount but it has done better indicating it's willingness to create fund which will relieve the university of the necessity of appearing sup pliant every two beg for penny that can be from legislature whose attitude is of apparent if not real hostility. acts as were suspicious of good faith and haggles to give something less than is asked for.
 We trust that the senate will take the broad view of the university fund bill that was taken by the house committee Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
TEACH THEIR PARENTS, TOO

School children to be taught fire prevention lessons if the Forest Service persuade egisla- lures to enact laws compelling this addition to educational system.
 The prime reason for fire prevention lessons is the by prevention forest fires. Rural school children will cooperate with foresters in saving the trees.
 It is proposed, too. that fire prevention lessons be taught children in city schools Some of them in forests at time of their lives When concerned with forests these city dwellers are concerned in things easily burned than their homes, for instance.
 Fire prevention lessons will be fine for the chil- dren.
 They will help the children in two ways. First the children will learn how to prevent fires second they teach their parents how reduce the hun dreds of millions of dollars of fire losses this country has to make good every year
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
SOLDIER wAs.Losr IN PARIS

During the war, while was on leave of absence in Paris relates returned soldier, decided to take a walk alone l decided to copy down the name of the street in which was staying, so wrote down some words printed the sidewalk.
 When was ready to return I found that could not locate the street where my hotel was so | ap- preached woman, showed her what had written my book, and tried to learn from her where the place was. She laughed and said something French, which, of course did not understand, passed on A number of times did the thing, and everyone stopped laughed .and passed until a man said in English, What is it you want?"
 Delighted to find that had discovered per son who spoke English. said That is the o the street where am staying, and I lost. Will you please direct me?"
 Y ou haven't written down street name" said the man. but post bills Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Herald which absorbed by The Arizona Republican n 1sss nd for . ms published as
 

The bill providing for the survey of adjacent mines was passed.
 Bill providing for the survey of coun- ty boundaries was passed.
 The bill increasing the powers of cities was passed
 The act funding the debt of Yavapai county was passed.
 A resolution to adjourn the council until March was lost.
 Local
 There were eight drumfners in the city yesterday, and 1t was not good day for drummers. either.
 Wiley and son are doing consider able carpenter work at Judge Tweed's place.
 George Seitz left this morning for the Tombstone country to look at the mines there He has visited Tonto Basin and inspected the different pros poets there, and thinks well of them. Dr. H. C. Lord of Tucson has pur- chased the street railway license of Tucson. and California parties want the water franchise for s12,o00. This obtaining franchises when a city is in it's infancy is a good speculation and cost but little.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Tuesday, March 1, 1881


 It is our opinion that the Panther Consolidated Mining company, whicn is claimed to be located north or Phoenix. is a fraud of the first water, and those who invest in the stock at 50 cents a share will be out just that amount on every share they purchase The first knowledge we have of this company is in the shape of a neatly printed prospectus. Then follow news paner puffs. and private advices from Philadelphia inform us the stock IS be, :, ing rapidly disposed Of The last mai brings us a New York commercial paper with another half-column puff. Their superintendent is three weeks late. If they do work on their location and prove they have 8 mine The Her aid will be ever ready to endorse it But when they sell a mine that cost S2. the cost recording, for $1eo,ooo, ii don't go.
 Legislature
 Prescott. March 1-The bill provid- ing for the translation of the records of probate and justice courts into Spanish was passed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
HOW TO WIN-SHE TELLS

Grace A. King born in Appleton. Wisconsin, of parents.
 She worked her way through school by selling things from house house.
 Then she became a saIeslady in a department store.
 Today she is hired by big manufacturing pany to travel about the United States and salesgirls how to their work better.
 Did you ever see sleepy indifferent salesgirl? Did she manicure her nails in public? Did she powder her and pat her hair when she should have giving you all of her Did say ain't got it. This here kind 'Whatdayou want?~ Those the girls who discouraged and who fail. I teaching them how win
 Miss King Is earning s10,0Oo a year for this work
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Labor and the Soviet

The American Federation s making prog ress in finding that there are other tyrants than the employer Its protest against soviet savagery in Russia recalls that years ago, large ele- ,nent of organized labor the soviet the dawn of a new day and Lenine and Trotzky were hailed as in. champions of labor against class and capitalism.
 There were many conservative members of or ~an,zed labor inclined to the soviet The less con- ..rvative along with parlor boshevsts, anarchists and socialists willing to embrace It. They de- .asa that our government recognize the soviet overnn,ent which had accomplished at stroke what arca ners had dreamed of for decades
 rn. American labor leaders however. looked ask - of the soviet Perhaps of them had a ,.on to discern what it really was. Others how - ood if might be were opposed to it for if what
 ,,u.d labor had contended for should be h..vea bv government there would be no place for labor leaders.
 ,r,a anarchists were the first to perceive that tho soviet was what was wanted. The oVer'urn , of the old order, the flames the bloodshed ana .ba crash were all right. All this was succeeoeo os - ,,o,cs of authority and the iron hand Of controi. . - order had arisen that was more hateful than the old.
 , orne "worlxmen" still persisted in the
 . ,,orrnent and that for time held the al ,,ance of worlingmen everywhere outside or rus , where worl1ingmen were aTeaoy leaiiins A~ :, ,~ had been reduced to deeper suo'e ~ ,. ., which it lay under the autoeracS' "-i'eA ~
 ..rously cruel and repressive. Ihe new gov -..ant was actively artocious ana oio not ne - +ha externination of workihs"eh as " ~ tocrats. ,, boa 1sarned
 It is - ia a tyranny; that any small group that tbe majority which controls or attempts the tess una" the whole body is a sinister force It sons0i group of capitalists who seek l1sisaIlVe or
 coable if possible administFaas % G0n,,U conntrv who
 
 be il.,t an,rol through intimidation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
SLEEPING SICKNESS PUZZLE

The New York City board of health has added sleeping sickness" to list reportabe diseases says New York Sun. year there were 565 cases 23s of them fatal, in that city
 The mysterious ailment is puzzling physicians of London Paris and Chicago. Beyond the fact that it the disease which wied hundred thousand natives of Uganda, Africa, in three years known of the sickness, although the theory that it is allied influenza has been advanced.
 The symptoms, according to the city board of health are extreme drowsiness and a general tired feeling, and sometimes a state coma Quiet and proper nourishment the only steps can be combat the disease.