davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
COttOnSeed Oil.
More Sheep and Lambs
On Feed at Years Start
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday the number OF
sheep and lambs on feed at the be-
ginning of this year was 100000
head, compared with 1928 900 year
earlier.
The average number on feed dur
ing the flve-year Q933-O period
was 5,558,000 head.
The department said the number
was larger in both the corn belt and
Western States. In the II principal
corn-belt States the total was es-
timated at 3,3ll 900 head, compared
with 3,l49,000 a year earlier.
The number on feed in the West
ern States, including North Dakota,
Texas and Oklahoma. was estimated
at 2,644,000 head, compared with
2,629,000 head on January / last
year.
The department said that up to
January ! weather conditions were
generally favorable for feeding op-
erations in all areas and that lambs
made good gains during the fall and
early winter. Because of a rather
early movement of feeder lambs
into the corn belt this season it is
expected, the department said, that
marketings of lambs from that area
in January and early February will
be relatively large.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Expansion Of Power
Concerns 10 Cost
$605,000,0OO
1910 Plant Budgets
Expected to Reach
Peak Since 1880
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-In 1910
the private and municipal electric
light and power companies in the
United States plan to spend $685.
600 900 on new construction, accord
ing to the 36th annual statistical
number of Electrical World. This
is the largest electric utility budget
since 1880 and is Al per cent more
than in 1899.
OF this total, S246, 100 900 has been
allocated for new generating plants,
both steam and hydro; 1921 300, 900
Of the generating ALLEGATION is for
steam generating plants; this is 1913
per cent more than was spent for
this purpose in 1885, and, with the
exception of 1924, the largest
planned steam generating expendi-
lures in electric utility history.
The planned expenditures for
transmission facilities show the next
greatest percentage increase over
1889, totaling s67, 800 900, an increase
Of nearly 48 per cent over the pre-
vious year. This condition was to
be expected, of course, since trans
mission is so closely related to gen.
Grating plant.
The utility budget ALLEGATION for
distribution facilities is second in
amount only to planned steam gen.
Grating expenditures, amounting to
s22O 500, ,0OO-largest since 1880 and
about 5 per cent over 1889 For
new substations the electric utilities
plan to spend S3S, 100000, or about
"a per cent more than in 1899.
These figures apply only to the
electric light and power industry
and do not include Federal UNDER
takings.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
New Top Price Is Paid
For Virginia Tobacco
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new top price for the season of
$50 per hundredweight was paid on
Richmond's sun-cured tobacco mar
ket yesterday. The average for the
days sales, which totaled 28,885
pounds, was S1224.
L. D. Payne, Louisa County
grower, received an average OF s22.06
per hundred pounds for his entire
load of 1,l64 pounds.
The Danville flue-cured market
disposed of 375,584 pounds at an
average of $1051. lue-cured sales at
South Boston were estimated at
250,000 pounds.
Growers received an average of
$3.50 on 80, ,428 pounds at Kenpridge
warehouses.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 .tP.-Rye. spot,
easy; No .. American, fob. New York
$50; No. 2. western. elf. New York,
Barley, barely steady: No 2. domestic.
elf. New York. 65Is
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED
Eggs. 20.26S; irregular Mixed colors
fancy to extra fancy, 21A-2224; stand
ards. 21; frsts. 20: seconds, 16la-is me-
diums 1872: dirties. No !, II; average
checks 15l2-16. REFRIGERATOR, fancy and
heavyweiehts. 1694-19; standards, 16h;
firsts. 15'4; seconds. 14N-15; mediums
14s4 dirties 14lz
Whites: Resale of premium marks. o5-
re; nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks 23-24,a; specials 2a1a: standards
2lht-21 t2. Resale of nearby heavier me-
diums: 2oh3o33. Nearby and Midwestern
Coast. Jumbo and premiums. 25,s-32iE;
diums, 22-22l.; pullcts, 2Ola-a4. Re-
frieerator. nearby and Midwestern. stand
ards, lSl2-19: firsts I7la-lS
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy
22'.-23l2: Nearby and Midvestern. spe-
eials 2eha: standards, 21h: mediums
Duck eggs. 22-@5
Butter. 36a540; easier. Creamery.
hieher than extra 3lh-32A; extra (a2
seconds fS4-sO 27Iz-sais 'o'i'
changed
Dressed poultry. steady to firm. Fresh
AND frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freight and express
nomlnally weak. No sales
Evening star., 1940-01-13
S2O,OO0,O00 Borrowed
By R. J. Reynolds Co.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-S SALEM, N. c., Jan. 10.
The R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
announced yesterday it had borrow
ed $4,000 900 from banks at the un-
usually low interest rate of Its per
cent.
James A. Gray, president, in a
letter to stockholders accompanying
the annual report, explained the
money had been borrowed from
three of the company's depositary
banks to replace a similar amount
in serial notes, payable in 100000
annual installments to 1949, taken
by an insurance company in 1888 at
interest of 245 per cent.
Mr.. Gray also reported a loan by
the company Of $850,000 to an un-
named supplier to aid, in view of
the war, in establishing a plant for
production of a certain material
heretofore largely imported"
The 1889 net earnings were shown
as S25 ,645 ass, equal to $256 share
on the common stock, against $23,-
734 4,305, or $237 a share, in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Objections Are Filed
In Boil Damage Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-Objec-
tions to some of the 1868 interroga-
tories recently filed by attorneys in
behalf of two New York financiers
in a S5,000,000 damage suit against
George A. Ball, Muncie (Ind) man
ufacturer. were entered in Federal
Court here yesterday.
The suit was filed by Robert r.
Young and Allan P. Kirby of New
York and the Seaboard Co., Ltd.
It alleged Mr.. Ball, through mis-
representations, induced the COM
plainants to purchase securities of
the Allegheny Corp.
The objections to the interroga-
tories are based on the grounds that
they are improper, irrelevant and
concern information gathered for
Mr.. Ball by persons he employed.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Financial Barometer

NEW YORK. JAN IL R,.-Trade re-
ports indicate that production in the ma
chine tool industry has now run ahead of
new orders and that backlogs of unified
orders are being worked off.
Several manufacturers noticed an easing
in new business during December. Pres
sure now is lighter than then. but most
livery in less than four months.
Despite the somewhat lower rate Of in
coming orders, business on the books is
said to be suficient to keep most plants at
hish level Of production for four to
Evening star., 1940-01-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in narrow ranges today.
Most activity came in the form of
transfer of long hedges forward by
spot interests.
Bombay sold July and october po-
sitions, Trade buying and a little
wire house absorption took most of
the offerings.
Final prices were higher to 4
lower.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Washington Title Insurance
COMPANY,


Of the District of Columbia, January IL,
1910.
The undersigned. President and ma
iority of the Board of Directors of the
Washington Title Insurance Company, do
hereby certify that the capital stock of
paid and that there are no debts of said
Company except current expenses
ARTHUR G. BISHOP. President.
DIRECTORS
Fred Mckee A. w Howard
James Med. Shea c. B. Hurd
George H. OConnor T. Breunin2er
H. Stanley Slime Morris Cafritz
Sifford Pearre William N. Payne, Jr.
l. HARRY M. PACKARD, Secretary of
The Washington Title Insurance Company,
do swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true
HARRY NJ. PACKARD Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of January. A.D. 1910.
tSeal.) E. ROY HILL,
Notary Public. u. C..
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Orleans Quotations.

New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I3 P).-New
Orleans cottonseed oil opened steady.
January. 6.3lb: March, 6.39b: May. 6.51b;
July 6.61. b Bid.
COttonSeed Oil.
B.eachable cottonseed oil futures closed
l to 10 lower. Sales. 33 contracts. jan
uary, SOD; March, 6.S1b; May, 6.9S;
July, 7.OS. Bid.
New Orleans cottonseed oil closed steady.
Bleachable prime summer yellow 6.95n.
Prime crude 575-5 s1t7 January 5000;
March. 637b; May. 6.5lb: July Is Glib.
bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1940-01-13
New York Suqur

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 UP-Domestic
sugar futures held steady today.
A better tone in the raw market en-
couraged producer covering and some
trade and commission house buying.
Offerings were relatively small.
World contracts met considerable hedge
selling after early steadiness influenced
by trade and outside buying
Raw sugar was offered at 1913 cents
c. g. r for Cubas, or 2.Ss duty-pad basis.
Ref1ners bid LOS. Duty frees were be-
cents
Refined was quiet and UNCHANGED at a
general basis of $50 cents a pound. A
small Eastern refiner withdrew late yes
terdsy its offer of 4.30 cents to the manu-
featuring trade for delivery through June.
Futures, No. g.. closed unchanged to !
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Jan. 13 R.-Crude rub
ber futures closed Is lower to l higher.
Sales No. l standard. GA contracts March,
49, OIL: May. .6O-61: July. 1s.29-33.
Smoked ribbed spot. 19.12n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
District Title Insurance
COMPANY.

NoiliPdHy,
1910 -
The UNDERSIGNED. President and majority
ol the Board of Directors of The District
itle insurance Company, do hereby certify
that the capital stock of said company is
s5Ou.OOO0O and is fully paid and that
mere are no debts of said Company except
current expenses.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP, President.
DIRECTORS.
II. G. Smithy. HilIeary G Hoskinson
s, AZ. M BeaH. John P. Story. Jr
Claud Livingston Jacob s Gruver
c. J. Bergmann Bruce Baird
l. HARRY NJ. PACKARD, Secretary Of
Inc District Title Insurance Company do
swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true oe
HARRY NJ. PACKARD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l2th day Of January, AID. 1910
tSeai) E. ROY HILL.
Notary Publir n q
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Jan. IA
Sales: STOCKS. High. Low. Close
% SSonsol Pow com so so, so
40 Eld & Guar 81 307s 81
2o5 Fidel g. Guar 22h. 22k 22K
BONDS.
S1"'0 Bait Tr deb As A ~ % "a
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Lawyers Title Insurance
Companv.

OF the District OF Columbia, January II,
1910. ~
The undersigned. President and a ma.
Jority of the Board of Directors Of The
Lawyers Title Insurance Company, do
hereby certify that the capital stock Of
said Company is $3.50 900 90 and is fully
paid; and that there are no debts OF said
Company except current expenses
ARTHUR G. BISHOP. President,
DIRECTORS
J. N. Saunders George M Epamerich
Charles w. Stetson Charles H Kindle
Francis E Smith, Jr. c. E. Kefauver
Albert F. Miles James NJ Johnston
Donald F. Roberts James A. Donohoe
Charles H. Buck
HARRY NJ. PACKARD. Secretary Of
The Lawyers Title Insurance Company. do
swear that the facts stated in the above
certificate are true
HARRY NJ. PACKARD. Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF January, AID, 1870
(SealD E. ROY HILL,
Notary Public D, C
Evening star., 1940-01-13

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 13 GP1.-Cotton fu-
lures were easy here today under weekend
long liquidation. Prices closed steady un-
changed to points net lower
Evening star., 1940-01-13
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO Jan. 13 IN.-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1940-01-13

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 R
Evening star., 1940-01-13

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
4A% FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
TEN.YEAR BONDS OF THE TERMINAL
CORPORATION DATED APRIL 1. 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the National
savings and Trust Company, of the District
OF Columbia. Trustee under Indenture dated
April /, 1898, made by the Terminal Re-
trigerating and Warehousing Corporation of
washington. District of Columbia, has in
accordance with the sinking fund provisions
Of said Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
ton at par. plus accrued interest on Febru-
ary l.. 1910. at the office of the Trustee the
following described 4LT First Mortgage
Sinking Fund Ten-Year bonds Of the Ter
mlnal Refrigerating and Warehousing Cor.
poratlon dated April l, 1888 secured By
said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos M5s. 141, 2l1,
277 310 327. 800, 376, ass 800
414, 42S, 479 1856. 6l5. 627, 652,
663 697, 72s and TAI.
81 and "a
, Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose OF the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Febru-
ary l. 1910
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, TRUSTEE
BY Bruce Baird.
VICE President and Trust Oficer.
z. Percival Wilson. Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Scandinavian Loans
Score New Advances
On Bond Market
Norwegian and Danish
Issues Lead Rise in
Short Session
Bond Averages

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Close --- 1119 Prev. day 11i9
Ninth ago 1l0.9 Year ago 1l1.2
'39-40 hi'h 1875 '39-40 low 1886
1888 high HOT 1888 low 1867
1928 high 104.4 1882 low 86.8
Compiled by the Associated Pressl
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Foreign Exchange

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. c
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
Nas @S'TY +
PATTERN 9S9
MATRONS' STYLE
is SOFT-TAILORED

Three keynotes to mature good
looks are simplicity deity
planned lines becoming details.
In Pattern 939, Claire Tilden has
included all these features to give
you the perfect day-in, day-out
dress. Keep the Sewing Guide at
your elbow and you'll have it done
in a fifty; yet the completed gar
ment will have an expert and ex-
pensive look. The cool V-neckline
that may be cut high or low, curves
gracefully down into the opening
which you'll find convenient for
quick dressing. The rounded Jokes
come in one piece from the back
and are nicely matched in shape by
smart sleevetabs. A long-sleeve
style is included. There are gath
ers below the Jokes and above the
waist-seam to keep the softness of
the bodice in place and to avoid a
top-heavy effect. Double panels
down the front give you slim, at
tractive skirt lines. Make this style
In a cool, smooth silk-mono or
colortully prlnted-or try a CHEEKY
cotton or linen. And watch out for
the compliments you're sure to re-
ceive wherever you go.
Pattern 939 is cut in women's
sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 49,
Size SO requires IL yards 80 inch
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
WOMAN GOES TO TOWN
ON IODINE

(But We Follow Only Part Way
With possible exceptions beyond
my purview health is a secondary
consideration and P. A., good looks
or beauty the ruling object of all
the physiology or hygiene that in
terestS people less than 70 and of
the feminine gender. I'm not cavil-
ling about that. On the contrary
that's the way I like 'em. Next to
the sight of a child or youth dis
figured or deformed by some pre-
ventable disease there is nothing
more depressing than woman who
has lost interest in P. A. That sad
state is foreshadowed in many in
stances, by the neglect of prompt
replacement Of lost teeth with arti-
fetal dentures which will be func-
tionally efficient; too many young
women make the mistake Of trying
to limp along, so to speak, with
one or two back teeth missing
counting premature decline in per-
sonal appearance youth and health)
either because of false economy or
because of unwarranted fear Of
dentistry.
Hypothyrordea or hypotnyroIdism
or incomplete myxedema, is the
state due to deficient thyroid gland
function, and suffice to say here
that when the thyroid gland func-
ton Is deficient the rate of meta
bolism slows down, that IS, the
oxidation process or combustion
which is life diminishes like fire
when the hampers are closed and
the draft lowered. In nature sea-
son of hypothyroidea is physiolog-
ical in animals that hibernate. In
man perhaps the thyroid function
is rather more active in summer
than in winter; this may be due to
greater scarcity of natural food 10
dine in the winter.
When I began this talk intend
ed to quote letter from a reader
who evidently caught her hypothy-
roidea in time, for she describes the
happy change brought about by 10
dine in her physical condition and
her attitude and disposition. But
one remark the lady makes brings
me up short. Even a fool, she says,
could recognize an ailment when
describe it so plainly. Thanking the
lady for the timely caution I shall
not describe hypothyroidea - toe
many, er, Wisacres within earshot
but merely define it, as the late
great Prof. Charles E. de M. Sajous
did in his famous work on the "In-
ternal Secretions", with minor
notifications I consider best for the
health of our readers:
Hypothyroidea is functioned i'm
pairment of the thyroid gland not
severe enough to produce myxede-
ma but some of the following char
acteristic effects: Pain in back OF
head and between shoulderblades
obesity with fat pads above collar
bones, subnormal body temperature
and constant sense Of feeling cold
when healthy persons consider the
environment comfortable, loss of
hair and teeth, 1assitude, stubborn
constipation, mental torpor, abnor-
NAL sleepiness or constant tired
feeling, melancholy or gloominess
in person formerly cheerful and
happy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23

incidentally, many hypothyroi-
deal young women, conscious of
their inferiority, hoping a "stim-
ulant" will make them feel better
or at least less conscious Of infer
iority, take up smoking and indulge
excessively, later turn alcohol,
whereas if they were quite healthy
in the first place they never would
need or crave any such fake "stim-
ulants'.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Soluble Potassium Chloride
Wanted to try potassium chloride,
five to ten grains dissolved in glass
of water, three or four times a day
for hay fever, as I call it, but found
the tablets do not dissolve for hours.
ct. w. NJ
Answer-The remedy Is advisable
only in solution. Ordinary tablets
do not dissolve well. Special Solu-
BILE Potassium Chloride dissolve
quickly. Soluble tablets are so
labelled. Average dose ten grains
dissolved in glassful Of water, as
needed or three or four times a day.
Gives quick relief to symptoms Of
hay fever genuine or spurious),
sinusitis, hyperesthetic rhinitis,
asthma. Elects similar to effects of
adrenalin, but milder, more pro-
longed. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for mono
graph "Relief for Allergy."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23

make that amusing.
DIDN'T
Then again, young still collegiate That he is
too
outgrow coegeand quite to forget he good
old
Or and this serious than Of the other faults he
MamaS Girls this hurry seldom
subtle domination
tied to his mothers strings attacks
One situation where there except look
another GIRL is when the girl that than
young man. II she ahead of him. fun to talk to
him than play tennis with partner
wants to whose mind Is step ahead Of
When girl a young
sign Of feminine fckeness She probably
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
.8kAUxX------,' =
Clarifying
Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Hot weather calls for meticulous
grooming. The not-a-hair-out-of-
place look becomes doubly important
during the summer months.
The perfectly groomed woman
keeps her white gloves and white
collars and cuffs really white. She
has her dark sheer dresses dry
cleaned frequently and aired and
pressed after each wearing. Her
wardrobe includes some washable
frocks, too. And these are always
as fresh and crisp as her small
daughters ginghams and percales.
Once a week she uses depilatory
to remove superhuous hair from legs
and under arms. And she applies a
deodorant every day or an anti
perspirant twice q week.
She knows, Of course, the import
ance Of using anti-perspirants ex-
actly according to directions on the
label.
Her girdles are washed often and
given q two or three-day rest be-
tween wearings. She puts on clean
pair of stockings each and every
morning, remembers to push shoe
trees into her shoes as soon as she
takes them of. She keeps hard,
triangular, specially designed sachet
pillows in the toes Of evening slip
pers and dress shoes.
SHOWERS TAKE NO
LONGER THAN RINSES
She manages to take at least two
baths a day-a warm, soapy one
for cleanliness and a cooler, quicker
one for freshening up. She insists
that she can take a shower in the
same length Of time required to
wash her neck and arms in bowl
of water. She also insists that 1t
takes no more time to apply fresh
coat of nail polish than it does to
try to repair a Clipped area or two.
She cleans her face thoroughly
before putting on new powder and
other makeup. AS a result, her face
always has shiningly clean look
about It.
In other words, even on the hot
test days, she looks cool. And If a
woman looks cool, the chances are
ten to one that she Is cool-in spite
of the heat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23
It's A WOrnan'S World
BY Justin Reese


Suck away from controversial
SUBJECTS young man, and you'll
never go wrong. That's what
I've been advised by quite a few
well -Wishers when this column
first appeared ON these pages.
On the other hand the most
have here strongly recommended
that rake up controversial
issue ana create 1urror. =.
DO You good" this CHAP said.
EVERY knock Is a boost In this
profession. Dig up somebody's
Pet Peeve' KNOCK somebody's raw
orite subject. Do something that
VIII create some sort OF a sensa-
tion. Then youA move along
rapidly:
YES 1 replied but not say
ing IN what dlrection' I9m Dewey
IS inc only one 1 nave nearo oe-
scribed as young man In a
hurry. AT any rate, people IN
waterbury dont Wrl'e ie'ters LII
70 the cOiumnls'
Don't 'hey: Jus: TAKE . icok
as snIs one. us unSisheo ana inc
and-so'
But one cnappie' I'm wrl'ing
SoluM 1... a ana iol ~olnen : Inc
leaSt mug tnng can GIeA'e
most unpleAS~nt uprOa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-23

essary to mutilate the child with
multiple scratches or rubbed = of
skin. A simple method has been
devised which causes very little, II
any, pain and leaves a small scar.
Vaccination may be performed safe
" at any time, but the best age
for the first vaccination appears to
be between 8 and 6 months Of age.
If there is a good take at that time
the protection against smallpox will
last years. To be safe, children
should be revaccinated at school
entrance and again in the face Of
any epidemic of smallpox.
Diphtheria Is being brought under
control by immunization. We know
the cause of diphtheria, how 1t is
transmitted, how to treat 1t, and
better still, how it can be prevented.
With all this knowledge we should
have very few children dying from
diptheria. In recent years both the
number of cases and deaths from
the disease have been reduced con-
siderably where immunization has
been carried out Systematically on
preschool children.
Newborn babies are largely i'm
mune to diphtheria, but this i'm
munity gradually fades out until at
the age of months about one
third of the babies have no i'm
munity left.
After 9 months of age, babies should
be irnmunized with diphtheria tox-
old or alum toxoid. Older children
and those sensitive to toXoid should
be immunized with toxin-antitoxin.
Immunization against smallpox and
diphtheria should be expected of
your doctor as a routine procedure
in the first year or two Of life.
NEXT: Young children especially
susceptible to tuberculosis.