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PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS VOL 34 MAY 2, 1919 No. 18 Determination and Distribution of Arsenic in Certain Body Fluids after the Injection of Arsenobenzol, Salvarsan, and Neosalvarsan. By C. N. MYERS, Organic Chemist, Hygienic Laboratoty, United States Public Hea!th Service The retention of heavy metals by different organs and body fluids has received considerable attention from those who are interested in chemotherapy. However, the amount of heavy metal is very small and the distribution is widespread, which facts call for a method capable of detecting a very small amount of any given element. Analytical methods and procedures, therefore, demand a careful study of the conditions necessary to isolate any one of these elements, which in most cases has been administered in therapeutic doses. It is readily realized that after administration and absorption of these elements the amount found in any one organ is relatively small. From the investigations of Fischer and Hoppe (1909), Gssbel (1911), Gautier (1899, 1917), Greven (1910), Kobert (1906), Lehmann (1912), Lockemann (1911, 1913), Rupp (1911), and many others, it was early realized that the amounts of arsenic sought after would be extremely small and that an exact method was essential for the success of this work. The first steps undertaken in these determinations were to obtain satisfactory control experiments. The reagents which were to be used in these analyses were carefully selected and then tested for arsenic by the modified Marsh-Berzelius method described in this article. As a result of this investigation it was early learned that the label on the reagent bottle (even though it may indicate that there is no arsenic present) is not sufficient or final evidence that the product is not contaminated by arsenic (Myers, 1916). With these facts in mind it is advisable to test all of the reagents which are to be used at any stage of the determination. After having been convinced that the reagents are free of arsenic, in the sense that in given quantities no detectable amounts are present, then the control experiments may be started. (It is understood that no reagents are absolutely free from impurities, but that if sufficient quantities are used determinable amounts may be found.) At this point a brief note in regard to so-called "normal" arsenic should be made-a question which has involved considerable discus- sion. Gautier (1899) summarizes his results in the following words: "I would state that asenic, aside from the thyroid,. mammary, and (881)

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PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTSVOL 34 MAY 2, 1919 No. 18

Determination and Distribution of Arsenic in Certain Body Fluids afterthe Injection of Arsenobenzol, Salvarsan, and Neosalvarsan.

By C. N. MYERS, Organic Chemist, Hygienic Laboratoty, United States Public Hea!th Service

The retention of heavy metals by different organs and body fluidshas received considerable attention from those who are interested inchemotherapy. However, the amount of heavy metal is very smalland the distribution is widespread, which facts call for a methodcapable of detecting a very small amount of any given element.Analytical methods and procedures, therefore, demand a careful studyof the conditions necessary to isolate any one of these elements,which in most cases has been administered in therapeutic doses. Itis readily realized that after administration and absorption of theseelements the amount found in any one organ is relatively small.From the investigations of Fischer and Hoppe (1909), Gssbel (1911),

Gautier (1899, 1917), Greven (1910), Kobert (1906), Lehmann (1912),Lockemann (1911, 1913), Rupp (1911), and many others, it was earlyrealized that the amounts of arsenic sought after would be extremelysmall and that an exact method was essential for the success of thiswork.The first steps undertaken in these determinations were to obtain

satisfactory control experiments. The reagents which were to beused in these analyses were carefully selected and then tested forarsenic by the modified Marsh-Berzelius method described in thisarticle. As a result of this investigation it was early learned thatthe label on the reagent bottle (even though it may indicate thatthere is no arsenic present) is not sufficient or final evidence that theproduct is not contaminated by arsenic (Myers, 1916). With thesefacts in mind it is advisable to test all of the reagents which areto be used at any stage of the determination. After having beenconvinced that the reagents are free of arsenic, in the sense that ingiven quantities no detectable amounts are present, then the controlexperiments may be started. (It is understood that no reagents areabsolutely free from impurities, but that if sufficient quantities areused determinable amounts may be found.)At this point a brief note in regard to so-called "normal" arsenic

should be made-a question which has involved considerable discus-sion. Gautier (1899) summarizes his results in the following words:"I would state that asenic, aside from the thyroid,. mammary, and

(881)

thymus glands, never occurs in the human body except in the skin,hair, bones, milk, and sometimes in the feces, and then only intraces." Warren (1915) points out that there is no such thing asnormal arsenic, and if found in the body it has come from some ex-ternal source (medicinally or criminally). Kunkle (1915) says ifthere be a so-caled normal arsenic it is exceedingly small (0.01-0.001 milligram in an organ). More recently Klason (1916) drawsthe conclusions from his analyses of urine that "arsenic is a normalconstituent of the human body, and consequently its use as a medi-cine (compare iron) can be understood." Further discussion -ofthis subject will be found in another paper discussing the amountsof arsenic found in various parts of the body. These quotationsclearly indicate a difference of opinion on this subject.In order to test the control method it is necessary to make ex-

periments which are very similar to those by which we examine theblood and other fluids in question. Twenty cubic centimeters por-tions of normal guinea-pig blood are obtained and placed in porce-lain casseroles. Six of these samples are used in the following man-ner: Sample No. I is used exactly as it has been obtained from theanimal, while the remaining four samples are added to solutionscontainig 1, 3, 5, 7, and 10 parts, respectively, per llion of arsenic.In this manner we have a blank experiment and five solutions con-taining different amounts of arsenic. At least four sets of these ex-periments were carried out in order to test the method which wasto be used. Enough of the reagents was blanked in this way sothat the entire set of experiments was uniform.Most heavy metals enter into chemical combination with body

proteins, and it has been found necessary to decompose the organicmatter present in order to make an analysis of the metal. Thesamples which ara contained in the porcelain casseroles are nowtreated drop by drop with a mixture of fuming nitric acid and con-centrated sulphuric acid in the proportion of 100 cubic centimetersof the sulphuric acid and 900 cubic centimeters of fuming nitric acid(each arsenic free), the reaction being allowed to take place in thecold after the addition of a few drops of this mixture. A rapidaddition of acid will cause foaming, spattering, and charring. It iswell to allow this mixture to stand half an hour if there are indica-tions of a violent reaction. Color changes may take place in serum,clot, and spinal fluid. The entire mass is now placed on the waterbath and allowed to digest. If there is no vigorous action, 7 cubiccentimeters of acid may be slowly added. Upon further digestiona thick, oily liquid is obtained. If the above reaction is not care-fully guided, there will be a loss of arsenic from excessive foaming,from spattering, or from a sudden charring of the whole mass, whichmay cause a loss of arsenic in the smoke evolved. It is found that

882lMay 2, 1919.

83May 2, 1919.

10 to 12 cubic centimeters of this acid mixture will apparently destroythe organic matter in 20 cubic centimeters of blood. To this yellowoily material 15 grams of equal parts of a mixture of solid potassiumand sodium nitrates are added in saturated aqueous solution. Thealkali metals here unite with the arsenic while further oxidation ofthe blood takes place. This mixture is evaporated on the water bathand a yellow crystalline mass remains, which still contains traces oforganic material. Equal parts of sodium and potassium nitrates aremixed and ground in a mortar.- Ten grams of this mixture are fusedin a platinum dish, and the yellow crystalline mass is slowly addedto the fused salts.

Considerable care should be exercised at this stage of the analysis.Too rapid addition may cause charring, and hence a loss of arsenic,or, in the case of material containing much oil or fat, there will bea brownish froth formed which will creep over the sides of the dish.As low a temperature as possible is used at first; finally a free flameis applied, and the entire mass is fused. The fused mass is allowedto cool and it is then dissolved in water; after the addition of sul.phuric acid, it is heated upon a water bath, when there is an evolu-tion of nitrous fumes. By repeating this last step, practically all ofthe nitrates are removed.The next step in the method consists in the adsorption of the

arsenic by means of ferric hydroxide. The solution as obtained aboveis neutralized quite exactly with ammonia, as, in the course of theseanalyses, it was observed that an excess of ammonia interfered withadsorption. According to the theory of adsorption, an optimumhydrogen ion concentration is required for adsorption; i. e., thereis an optimum condition of surface affinity in the exchange of elec-trical charges. Exact electrometrical measurements should be made,so as to define the limits of hydrogen ion concentration within whichadsorption of the metal by another takes place in the conditionsunder observation. In carrying out this process three adsorptionswere performed, by adding successive portions of 15, 10, and 5 cubiccentimeters of ferric ammonium sulphate to the solution containingarsenic. The solution of iron alum is so prepared that 1 cubic cen-timeter contains 50 milligrams of ferric hydroxide. The exactamount of ammonia necessary to precipitate the ferric hydroxide isadded to the solution while cold, for the reason that adsorption isaided by low temperatures. Two hundred and twenty-six grams offerric ammonium sulphate, dissolved in water and made up to 1 liter,yield a solution satisfactory for this purpose. The second adsorp-tion is carried out with the filtrate from the first procedure by using10 cubic centimeters of iron solution. This is neutralized and treatedas indicated above. The filtrate in thiS step is treated with 5 cubic

883

May 2, 1919.

centimeters of iron solution and precipitated. It is now necessaryto wash the combined precipitates of ferric hydroxide with distilledwater to remove the ammonia salts and traces of nitrates. This maybe done in an ordinary funnel with filter paper or with carefullyprepared asbestos. The filtrate consisting of the wash water shouldgive no test for nitrates. The precipitate is just dissolved in dilutesulphuric acid (10 per cent) and made up to a definite volume; inthis investigation 100 cubic centimeters were found to be convenient.All of the solutions used in this investigation were obtained by auniform procedure, and all steps in the analyses were carried out asuniformly as possible. In this manner the samples to be examinedwere prepared for the Marsh-Berzelius test. All of the control experi-ments were treated as described above.

Marsh-Berzeliu8 test.-In carrying out this part of the analysisan accuracy of 1 part per million was sought after. With thisin mind, carefully selected reagents were used, and in every stepknown amounts of reagent were added. On this basis a set of stan-dard mirrors was prepared, ranging from 1 to 10 parts per million.Three sets -of mirrors were prepared in order to observe whetherthe standards could be reproduced, and an affirmative finding wasobtained. However, at this point a little caie in the manipulationis required to control the rate of evolution of the arsenuretted hydro-gen, the decomposition of the gas, and the deposition of the metallicareic in a uniform and evenly spaced portion of the capillary,which is properly cooled.A tenth normal solution of arsenious oxide is used as a starting

point. The solution is accuiately standardized just before using,and from this the other dilutions are obtained. The final dilutionis so prepared that 1 cubic centimeter of arsenious acid solution con-tains 1 part per million of metallic arsenic. The solution is usedsoon after preparation, for the reason that there is some evidencethat these dilute solutions are very unstable. Mirrors are pre-pared by using from 1 to 10 cubic centimeters of this solution andcarrying out the Marsh-Berzelius procedure. These mirrors werecompared with those which are obtained by using organic material(guinea pig blood) and the agreement was found to be good. Theseresults indicated that the method of destroying the organic materialwas reasonably good, and that the loss, if any, was very small.The mirrors were sealed off in an atmosphere of hydrogen and keptin the dark. From time to time mirrors from the unknown materialswere compared with the standards. In the lower range of the scaleit seemed possible to detect differenc of less than I part per mil-lion, but since the personal equation may vary from day to day noattempt was made to pursue the matter further. The method isobviously a relative one and the readings were averaged; thus, a

884

May 2, 1919.

1.3 mirror is recorded as 1, while 1.7 would be recorded as 2. Itwas realized that this might lead to some discrepancies with unknownsolutions, for the reason that aliquot portions were necessary bothas a means of obtaining duplicate mirrors and as a method of gettinga preliminary idea as to the amount of solution which should beused to keep within the range of 1 to 10 parts per million. MIirrorscontaining larger amounts of arsenic do not show small differencesas readily as does the range of 1 to 10.Procedure.-As it has been found very difficult to secure arsenic-

free zinc, it is very essential to examine this reagent with extremecare. Fifty grams of zinc were placed in the bottle and 100 cubiccentimeters of concentrated sulphuric acid, diluted to a 25 per centsolution, are allowed to act on the zinc with the evolution of hydro-gen. The acid is allowed to drop into the bottle from a smalldropping funnel, and the evolution of gas is continued over a periodof five hours. If any arsenic is present it will be hydrogenated anddecomposed, ais illustrated in the following plate. If at the end ofthis period no appreciable mirror is formed, it is safe to say thatthe zinc and sulphuric acid will cause no difficulty by yielding amirror in this interval.The sample to be examined is carefully weighed and transferred

to a porcelain casserole of suitable capacity. The fluid is thentreated with 7 cubic centimeters of nitrosulphuric acid mixtureallowing the acid to drop in very gradually. In case of foamingor tendency toward charring the addition of acid is stopped untilthe violent reaction has subsided. The mixture is digested on thewater bath until the material has a yellow oily appearance. Sevencubic centimeters of acids is usually sufficient to destroy at least10 grams of fluid. The addition of a saturated solution of potas-sium and sodium nitrate is now carried out. The scheme employedin the control method is now carried out. In making the Marshdetermination it was found suitable to make up all the solutionsto 100 cubic centimeters and then use an aliquot (usually 10 cubiccentimeters) to get an idea of the amount of arsenic present. Thisprelininary step was followed by duplicate determinations whichwere compared with the 10 standards. The results were expressedeither in parts per million or in milligrams per 100 grams of material.The samples used in these investigations usually weighed between5 and 20 gram. These amounts were sufficiently large for dupli-cate determinations, but the application of this method shouldbe determined by the conditions.Apparatus.-A brief description of the apparatus follows: A

bottle of convenient size for the work in question is selected. It iswell to select a good hard glass bottle of about 300 cubic centimeters

885,

May 2, 1919.

capacity and then treat it several times with warm sulphuric acid("C. P.") and zinc ("C. P."). A two-hole rubber stopper is boiledout in dilute acid and dilute alkali. Into this stopper place adropping funnel which has been drawn to a small opening. Thisshould extend below the opening of the exit tube, which is providedwith two openings at the inner end to prevent the mechanical passageof moisture into t.he drpyng material. The drying tube is providedwith lead acetate paper and allowed to extend as far as the first bulb.This will dispose of any hydrogen sulphide or selenium compounidthat may be formed, and also be sufficient in quantity to run severaldeterminatioins. Anhydrous calcium chloride is then distributedin the remaining bulbs, and at the end of the tube a small plug ofcotton is placed to prevent striking back of the ignited gases. Thebest Jena glass tubing is used for the deposition of the mirrors.Some Jena glass contains traces of arsenic, but analyses, which arecarefully checked by blank analyses, will obviate this difficulty.Only the best glass should be selected for this work. A portion ofthe glass is surrounded by nichrome wire gauze, which not onlygives a more even distribution of heat but also helps support theglass tube and makes it very durable. On either side and above thegauze there is placed a piece of asbestos, which keeps a given areaof the tube cherry red when a Meker burner is used as the sourceof heat. The entire tube is supported on a tripod. The part of thetube extending beyond the flame is cooled by using absorbent cotton,which is wound around the tube and attached to the end of a droppingfunnel containing ice water. The water is allowed to drip slowlyand thus cool the tube at the place of deposition of arsenic. It alsogives a more uniform area of deposition of arsenic.Twenty grams of mossy, or stick, zinc are placed in the bottle and

dilute sulphuric acid is allowed to enter the bottle. A moderateevolution of hydrogen should be obtained. A too violent evolutionshould be avoided for two reasons: First, the formation of hydrogensulphide, and, seconduly, the formation according to some authorities-of zinc sulphide which is deposited at the place where the mirror isobserved. This grayish-white deposit may appear in some of theblank experiments and may lead to confusion in making comparisons.However, this may be avoided. The evolution of gas is allowed tocontinue until all the air is displaced from the apparatus. The tubeis then heated to redness, and in testing reagents an evolution ofgas lasting three or four hours may be allowed. Blanks are run inthe same manner as the actual experiments, the evolution of gaslasting about an hour. The sample to be tested is allowed to runin very slowly, usually one drop in about three to five seconds. Inmost cases aliquot portions are used and these are diluted to 100

886

Public Health Reports, Vol. 34, No. 18, May 2, 1919.

May 2, 1919.

cubic centimeters. In this manner mirrors are obtained representingaliquot portions of the material to be tested, and these in turn are

compared with the standard mirrors. The amount may then beexpressed in milligrams or parts per million.For the benefit of bacteriologists and medical men it has been

suggested that an explanation be made to show the relation of weightsand parts per million. A tenth normal solution of arsenic trioxidecontains 41 grams of arsenic trioxide, but since the solution maybe a trifle weak, or strong, the volumetric correction factor must beapplied. By making the necessary dilutions a solution is obtainedwhich contains 0.000001 gram of metallic arsenic in each cubic centi-meter. Now use 1, 2, 3, 4, etc., cubic centimeters of this solution andthe mirrors obtained in this manner will contain 0.000001, 0.000002,etc. grams of metallic arsenic. Taking into consideration thealiquot portion and the weight of the samplc, the result will then beexpressed in parts per million of metallic arsenic, or the results maybe expressed in per cent, since the results are first obtained in termsof grams of arsenic. One precaution should be emphasized and thatis to avoid the error of dilution, which is multiplicative, and in every

case to use large quantities which will materially reduce this error.

By moving the decimal point one place to the left in the tables theresults will be expressed in parts per million.The gaseous compounds which may be formed in the generator are

H2S, H2Se, H2Te, H3P, H3Sb, H3As. These are all disposed of duringthe destruction of the organic matter, with the exception of H2S,which is removed as described above. The garlic-like odor is readilydetected by the sense of smell, and amounts as small as 1 or 2 partsin 10,000,000 can be detected. This odor will assist quite readilyin determining the rate of evolution. It is possible to lose consider-able arsenic in this manner unless the evolution of hydrogen gas iscarefully controlled. The accompanying plate shows the manner inwhich the material is treated by the Marsh method.The following tables show the amounts of arsenic which were

found in blood clot, blood serum, and spinal fluid obtained after theadministration of arsenobenzol, salvarsan, and neosalvarsan topatients having tabes dorsalis. The clinical side of these cases isnot discussed in connection with this paper, which presents only thechemical findings observed at different intervals after administra-tion. The clinical work was carried on by Dr. J. H. Barbat, whosediscussion can be found in the references given in the-bibliography.

In years to come Liberty Loan securities will be harder to get and higher Inprice

887

888

AmountDate. Patient. Drug. of drug Specimen.

In gi.

}Salvarsan.Neosalvarsan .

Salvarsan.....

Lett. Gen. Hosp. Salvarsan.....C. D. S., tabes. . Neosalvarsan .

R. H., tabes..... Arseno)onzol.

Mar. 24, 1916 j R. H............ I Arsenobenzol.

Mar. 8,1916 1 S. O., tabes..... Arsenobeazol.

S.0.. Arsenobenzol.

G. S- .. .. Arsenobenzol.

Mar. 8,1916 | G. S ....... j Arsenobenzol.

G. S.............Arsenobenzol.G.S. ... Arsenobenzol.

Mc.... tArsenobenzol.

Arsenobenzol .

Arsenobenzol..

Mar. 29,1916..| C. L. C......*-.| Arsenobenzol..

Apr. 12,1916-.. C. L.C. Arsenobenzol..

Apr. 4, 1916 ( B. D .............

Apr.18,1916..|B.D.May 3, 1916.. B. D....-.|

Apr. 4, 1916.. R. H...........|

Apr. 18, 1916.1 R.H............

May 3, 1916 1 R. H............

Arsenobenzol..

Arsenobenzol..Arsenobenzol..

Arsenobenzol..

Arsenobenzol..

Arsenobenzol..

Arsenobenzol..

Arsenobenzol..

Mar. 8, 1916-... P. C., tabes.....1 Arsenobenzol..

P. C.......Arsenobenzol..P. C...... Arsenobenzol..

P. C........*|.Arsenobenzol..P. C... . Arsenobenzol..

0.50.9

0.6

0.60.9

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.4.........

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.6

0.6

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.6

0.4

0.6

0.6

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.6

0.6

Blood{.. Serum:

Blood.. B. Clot....Blood..{ Serum..Bod gClot-..Spinal fluid ........tBlood.lerUmSpinaljFirst....

fluid. ISecond....IpinalA .........flud.B .........

Bod A.Serum..-B. Clot....

Spin alC. First....fluid. D. Second.Spinal A.

fluid. lB

[Blood.. JA Srum.._C..lot....{SpinalIA......

fluid. ~B.....pinalJC First.-.iuid. D. Second.

pinalfli

.........Spinal fluid.....Blood.. serum..fiiilB. Clot..6pinal C. F?irst ....aiXud. lD. Second.

Spinal .. .

..........

Blood { ...

Spinal fluid..

Spinal fluid.. B

Spinal fluid.-{BSpinal fluid..

Spinal fluid..1B

Spinal fluid..B:

Spinal fluid..{:

Spinal fluid.. BSPinaB lood.Su.d

B1Od-B.ClOt.Spinal JO. 1st.fluid. AD. 2nd.

Spinal fluid. .jA....Spinal fluid. Elt.....Spinal fluid A...

Spinal fluid..{::

Time ob-tamned afteradministra-tion of drug.

24 hours.....24 hours.....1 hour.......1 hour.......1 hour.......1 hour.......1 hour.......1 hour.......48 hours.....}1 hour.......30 minutes..24 hours....Immediately24 hours.....1 hour.....30 minutes..24 hours.....T.aken Im-mediately.

24 houirs.....j hour.......24 hours.....

}1 hour.......30 minutes..24 hours....? hour.......24 hours.....j hour...............................................................i hour.......24 hours.....1 hour.......1 hour.......30 minutes..24 hours.....j hour.......24 hours.....j hour.......24 hours.j hour.......24 hours.....Immediately24 hours.....j hour......24 hours.....j hour.......24 hours.....j hour.......48 hours.....1 hour.......24 hours.....- hour.....,24 hours.....Immediately48 hours.....1 hour.......1 hour.......30 minutes..24hours.....mmediatelyhours....

1 hour......24 hours....I hour......24 hours.....j hour.......48hou....-

Arseniccotentin .ggms. of

specimen

A. 0.200B. 0.020A. 0.400B. 0.320A. 1.700B. 0.100A. 0.500B. 0.200

0.025A. 0.700B, 0.050D.Trace.C. 0.277A.Trace.B. 0.021

IA. 0.900B. 0.100C. 0.013D. 0.038A. 0.021B. 0.029A. 0.008B. 0.008(A. 1.000(B. 0.300C. Trace.D. 0. 048A. 0. 009B. 0.010

Traoe.A. 0. 400B. 0. 300C. 0.028D. 0.025A.Trace.B. 0.010A. 0.600B. 0.400C. ...D. 0.080A. o.008B. 0.010A.Trace.B. 0.006A.Trace.

B. 0.040A.B. 0.008A. 0.004B. 0.004A.Trace.B. 0.011A.

B.Traoe.A.....B. 0.010A. 0.68B. 0.2901P. 0.062c. 0.238A.....B. 0.054

0.0600.0080.0030.004

The Fifth Liberty Loan-A Peace Loan, A Vicery Loan, A Memorial Loan.

May 2, 1919.

[Mrs. A. C., car-t cinoma.Lett. Gen. Hosp.

Lett. Gen. Hosp.

Nov. 18,1916

Nov. 24,1915

Nov. 24,1915

Dec. 1, 1915Jan. 15,1916

Mar. 8, 1916

Mar. 24,1916

Apr. 4,1916

Apr. 18,1916May 3,1916

Mar. 14,1916

Mar. 29,1916

Mar. 15, 1916..

LMec..............C. L. C......|

Apr. 25,1916..Mar. 24, 1916..

C. L. C....-..B. D .....|

Mar. 24, 1916..1Apr. 4, 1916...1Apr. 18, 1916..|May 3, 1916. .

889 Mfay 2; 1919.

Summary.-Tbis method, essentially a modification of the Locke-mann method, is applicable for the determination of small amountsof arsenic in organic material. It gives excellent results whenapplied to urine, blood, serum, etc.The method gives best results when applied to samples or aliquots

containing 1 to 7 parts per million.All samples should be weighed, rather than measured, when anialysis

is to be carried out.The amount of arsenic found in these fluids was largest in the seruim

and least in the spinal fluid.Barbat (1918) draws the following conclusions: "Analyses showed

that the blood serum contained more than five times as much arseniicas the clot contained and that it averaged only about 8 parts permillion. This fact proved that within half an hour after the admin-istration of 0.4 gram of salvarsan 75 per cent is fixed in the bodycells. The second portion of spinal fluid, which was withdrawn imme-diately after the administration of the salvarsan, showed 31 per centarsenic free and 27 per cent with a trace, while 42 per cent gavean average of 0.2 part per million. The spinal fluid withdrawn 24hours later showed one case out of 26 arsenic free, two cases with atrace, and an average of 0.25 part per million in the remaining 23cases. These figures would indicate that arsenic can be made to passinto the spinal fluid in more than 96 per cent of patients sufferingfrom tabes or paresis by the technic which I have described."

Strictly speaking, the preceding tables show the absorption ofarsenic after the administration of arsenobenzol and do not give afair comparison with salvarsan. Chemically, salvarsan is a distincttype of a generic nucleus known as 3, 3'-Diamino-4, 4'-Dioxy-Arsenobenzene Dihydrochloride. The arsenobenzene used in theseadministrations has not been definitely identified. The physicaMproperties are somewhat different from salvarsan. The arsenic con-'tent is also between 1 and 2 per cent lower.[NOTE.-This work was carried out in the Division of Pharmacology

and the author wishes to express appreciation to Prof. Carl Voegtlinfor suggestions and cooperation.]

Bibliography.Aarken, Aaron, and Carper, H. J.

1916. The Tuberculocidal Action of Arsenic Compounds and Their Distribuitionin the Tubercullous Organism. J. Infect. Dis., vol. 18, p. 335.

Barbat, J. H.1915. Finding of Arsenic in Cerebrospinal Fluid Following Intravenous Admin-

istrationsofNeoealvarsn. CaliforiaStatel. Med., vol. 13, No. 11, p.415.1918. J. Am. Med. Ass., vol. 70, No. 3, p. 147 (see note on p. 148).

Fischer and Hoppe, J.1909. The Course of Organic Arsenic Preparation in the Human Body. Munch.

med. Wchnschr., vol. 56, p. 1459.

May 2,1919. 890

Gsebel, G. 0.1911. Salvarsan in Forensic Testing. Arch. Pharm., vol. 249, p. 49.

Gautier, A.1899. Compt. rend. Acad. Sc., vol. 129, p. 929.

Gautier, A., and Clausmann, P.1917. Destruction of Tissues for Detection of Arsenic and the Examination of

the Ash. Compt. rend. Acad. Sc., vol. 165, p. 11.Greven, K.

1910. The Commencement and Duration of the Excretion of Arsenic in theUrine Following Treatment with Ehrlich-Hata Dihydroxy-diaminoar-senobenzene. Munch. med. Wchnschr., vol. 57, p. 2084.

Klason, Peter.1916. Determination of Small Amounts of Arsenic and the Normal Content of

Urine. Svensk. Kem. Tidskrift, vol. 28, p. 69,77. Arkiv. Kem. Min.Geol., vol. 6, No. 6, p. 1.

Kobert, Rudolf.1906. Lehrbuch der Intoxikationen. Stuttgart-Enke.

KRunkel, A. J.1905. Beitrage zur Frage des sogenannten Normalen Arseniks. Ztschr. f. physiol.

Chemie, vol. 44, p. 511.Lehmann, F.

1912. Estimation of Arsenic in Salvarsan and Neosalvarsan. Apoth. Ztg. 1912,vol. 27, p. 545.

Lockemann, Georg.1911. Detection-of Small Amounts of Arsenic in the Urine, Blood, and Other

Organic Materials. Biochem. Ztschr., vol. 35, p. 478.1913. History of Marsh Test for Arsenic. Chem. Ztg., vol. 36, p. 1465.

Myers, C. N.1916. Arsenic in "Chemically Pure" Zinc. U. S. Public Health Reports, vol. 31

No. 40, p. 2654.Rupp, E., and Lehmann, F.

1911. A Simplified Determination of Arsenic in Atoxyl and Arsacetin. Apoth.Ztg., vol. 26, p. 203.

Warren, W. H.1915. Laboratory Manual for the Detection of Poisons and Powerful Drugs.

(Translation, Autenrieth, W.) P. 167.

HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES FOR FREE TREATMENT OFVENEREAL DISEASES.

In response to repeated requests addressed to the Public HealthService for a list of hospitals and dispensarics where those infectedwith venereal disease may secure treatment free of charge, thefollowing list of such places has been compiled:Alabama:

Anniston-Venereal Disease Clinic, Smith Building.Huntgville-Venereal Disee Clinic, Huntsville City Hospital.Mobile-Venereal- Disae Clinic, in city jail building.Montgomery-Venereal Disease Clinic, Room 205, Bell Buildi.Sheffield-Venereal Disease Clinic, Nitrate Plant No. 2.

891 May 2, 191%.

Arkansas:Little Rock-Venereal Disease Clinic, 604 East Second Street.Hot Springs-Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Prospect Avenue and Quapaw

Street.California:

Berkeley-Berkeley Dipensary, 830 University Hospital.Fresno-

Fresno City ('linic, City Emergency Hospital.County Hospital Clinic, Ventura Avenue.

Los Angeles-Boyle Avenue Dispensary, Boyle and Michigan Avenues.Los Angeles County Hospital Clinic, 1100 Mission Road.Los Angeles Municipal Cinic, Temple Block.Selwyn Emmett Graves Memorial Dispensry, 737 North Broadway.

Oakland-Clinic of Oakland College of Medicine and Surgery, lTirty-first andGrove Stres.

Pasadena-Pasadena Dispensary, Congress Street near Fair Oaks Avenue.Sacramento-Reeiving Hospital and City Dispenay, Sacramento.San Francisco-

University of California Hospital (Out-patient Department), Third andParnassus Av-enues.

College of Physiciansand Surgeons, 344 Forteenth Street.Children's Hospital Dimpenay, 370 Californi Street.San Francico Hospital, Twenty-second and Potro Avenue.Polyclinic Hospital amd Post Graduate College, 1535 Jackson Street.Stanford Free Clinic, Sacramento and Webster Streets.San Francisco Municipal Clinic, 1085 Mission Street

Santa Barbara-Cottage Dispensary, Fourth Avenue and Santa Barbara Street.Stockton-City Clinic, Mail Ruilling.San Diego-County Dispensary, Courthouse.Sa Bernardino- County Clinic, San Beadino.San Jose-Good Cheer Club Clinic, Porter Building, Second and Santa Clara

Streets.West Orange-Orange C'ounty Hospital, West Orange.

Connecticut:Bridgeport---Municipal Clinic, Health and Charity Building, Washington andMadison Streets.

Hartford-Alunicipal Dispensary, 56 Winthrop Avenue.New Haven--IMunicipal Clinic, D e Building, Congres and Cedar Streets.Waterbury-Municipal Clinic, Waterbury.

Colorado:Denver-

Venerei Disea Clini, Dispensary Building, 1307 Welton Street.CouInty Hospital, West Sixth Avenue and Cherokee Street.

Delaware:Wilminigton-Venereal Dieae CHinic, Fourteenth and Washington Street&

District of Columbia:Washington-Venerel Dieae Clinic, Municipal Building, 405 Fifteenth StreetNW.

Florida:Arcadia-Venereal Disease Clinic, National Bank Buiding, 114-U16 De Soto

Street.Jacksonville-Cliic, 216 Weet Adam Street.-

Xvy % 1919. 892

Florida-Continued.Key West-

Clinic, Key West.Mercedes Hospital, Key West.

Miami-Clinic, Old City Hospital, Fourth Avenue.Pensacola-Clinic, Commandancia and Zagossa Streets.Raiford-Clinic, State Prison Farm.Tampa-Clinic, ground floor, City Hall.

Georgia:Albany-Clinic, Albany.Americus-Clinic, Americus.Athens-Clinic, Athens.Atlanta-Venereal Disease Clinic, Rhoder Building.Augutsta-Venereal Disease Clinic, Medical College.Brunswick-Venereal Diseas Clinic, Brunswick.Columbus-Venereal Disease Clinic, City Hospital, 721 Fifteenth Street.Macon-Venereal Disease Clinic, Macon Hospital, 820 Pine Street.Savannah-Venereal Disease Clinic, United States Marine Hospital.Rome-Clinic, Rome.

Illinois:Chicago-

Red League Dispensary, 118 West Grand Avenue.Central Free Dispensary, 5744-30 Stony Island Avenue.Northwestern University Hospital, 432 South Lincoln Street.Venereal Disease Clinic, United States Marine Hospital, 4141 ClarendonAvenue.

East St. Louis-Social Hygiene Clinic, basement of City HTall.Inda:

Evansville-Venereal Disease Clnic, county courthouse.Indianapolis-

Clinic, Indiana University Medical College Building, Senate and MarketStreets.

Robert W. Long Hospital, 1076 West Michigan Street.Muncie-Clinic, Muncie.Anderson-Clinic, Anderson.

Iowa:Carroll-Venereal Disease Clinic, Clark Street.Clinton-Clinic, Agatha Hospital.Council Bluffs-Cinic, 303 Rogers Building.Davenport-Clinic, Davenport.Des Moines-Clinic, 406 Center Street.Iowa City-Clinic, Iowa State University.Marshalltown-Venereal Disease Clinic, Masonic Temple, First and Church

Streets.Sioux City-Venereal Disease Clinic, 210 New Davidson Building.Waterloo-Venereal Disease Clinic, 618 Blacks Building.

Kansas:Leavenworth-Venereal Disease Clinic, Post Office Building.Rosedale-Bell Memorial Hospital (Out-patient Department), University ofKansa.

Wichita-Clinic, City Hall.

No more-None better-V-LBERTY LOAN.

893 may 2,1919.

Kentucky:Louisville-

City Hospital, Preston and Chestnut Streets.Louisville Workhouse, Third and Shipp Streets.Jefferson County Jail, Louisville.St. Xaviers, Twenty-third and Bank Streets.Union Gospel Mission, 612 West Jefferson Street.

Louisiana:Alexandria-Laboratory and Clinic, Room 309, Commercial Bank Building.Monroe-Clinic, St. Francis Sanitarium, Jackson and Wood Streets.New Orleans-

Clinic, Charity Hospital, Tulane Avenue and Villere Street.Clinic, Touro Infirmary, 3516 Prytania Street.Presbyterian Hospital of New Orleans, 718 Carondelet Street.

Shreveport-Charity Hospital, 1240 Texas Avenue.Missouri:

Kansas City-Venereal Disease Clinic, Sixth and Walnut Streets.Maine:

Augusta-Health Center, 219 Water Street.Bangor-Eastern Maine General Hospital (Out-patient Department), State Street.Portland-Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, 188 State Street.

Maryland:Baltimore-

Johns lHopkins Dispensary, Monument Street and Hopkins Avenue.Mercy Hospital Dispensary, Calvert and Saratoga Streets.University of Maryland Dispensary, Lombard and Green Streets.Maryland General Hospital Dispensary, Linden Avenue and Madiaon Street.

Cumberland-Clinic, City Hall.Massachusetts:

Attleboro-Sturdy Memorial Hospital, 211 Park Street.Boston-

Massachusetts General Hospital, Blossom Street.Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, 82 East Concord Street.Boston Dispensary, 25 Bennet Street.Brockton-Brockton City Hospital, 680 Center Street.

Fall River-City Hospital, Stanley Street.Haverhill-Hale Hospital Clinic, Buttonwood Avenue.Fitchburg-Board of Health Clinic, Fitchburg.Lawrence-Board of Health Clinic, 33 Jackson Street.Lowell-Corporation Hospital, Merrimack Street.Lynn-Lynn Hospital, 206 Lewis Street.New Bedford-Board of Health Clinic, New Bedford.Pittsfield-House of Mercy, 741 North Street.Salem-Salem Hospital, 31 Charter Street.Worcester-City Hospital, Jacques Avenue, King and Queen Streets.

Michigan:Battle Creek-Venereal Disease Clinic, City Hall.

Minnesota:Duluth-Dispensary, St. Marys Hospital, Third Street and Fifth Avenuie.Minneapolis-

University Hospital Dispensary, corner Washington and Union Streebt.Clinic, Minneapolis Courthouse.

St. Paul--St. Paul Dispensary, 204 West Ninth Street.

May 2, 191,. 894

Mippi:Hattiesburg-Venereal Disease Clinic, Main Street.Laurel-Venereal Disease Clinic, Southern Mississippi Hospital.

Montana:Billings-Clinic, Babcock Theater Building.Butte-Clinic, Phoenix Building.

Nebrarka:Omaha-

Clinic, Dctention Home, county jail.-Creighton Medical College Clinic, Fourteenth and Davenport Streets.University of Nebraska Clinic, Forty-second and Dewey Avenue.

New Hampshire:Manchester-Clinic, Isolation Hospital.

New York:Albany-Clinic, Albany.Auburn-Auburn Prison Clinic, Auburn.Binghamton-Clinic, 71-73 Collier Street.Buffalo-

Municipal Hospital, 770 East Ferry Street.Health Center No. 5, 51 Court Street.

Ithaca-Dr. Dumond's Office, 125 Farm StreetJamestown-Venereal Disease Clinic, 507 Washington Street.Niagara Falls-Clinic, 398 Pine Avenue.Rochester-Clinic, Rochester Health Bureau.Rockville Center-Clinic, Rockville Center.Rome-Venereal Disease Clinic, East Dominick Street.Schenectady-Public Health Center, 404 Union Street.Syracus-Syracuse Free Dispensary, 610 East Fayette Street.Troy-Clinic, S tan Hospital, Peoples and Burdette Avenue.Utica-Free Dispensary, 224 Mary Street.Yonkers-Public Health Clinic, City Hall Building.Brooklyn-

Jewish Hospital, Prospect Place.Polhemus Memorial Clinic, Henry and Amity Streets.Greenpoint Hospital] Kingland and Bullion Streets.

New York City-New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, Second Avenue and Nineteenth Street.New York Skin and Cancer Hospital (Out-patient Department No. 1), 243Barge Office.

New York Skin and Cancer Hospital (Out-patient Department No. 2), SecondAvenue and Nineteenth Street.

Vanderbilt Clinic, Amsterdam Avenue and Sixtieth Street.Public Health Service Clinic, 313 East Nineteenth Street.New York Postgraduate Hospital, Second Avenue and Twentieth Street.New York Hospital Dispensary, 8 West Sixteenth Street.West Side German Dispensary, 328 West Forty-second Street.Beth Israel Hospital, 70 Jefferson Street.St. Luke's Hospital, Amsterdam Avenue and One hundred and thirteenth

Street.Cornel Medical College Dispensary, First Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street.Lenox Hill Dispensary, Park Avenue and Seventy-seventh Street.Lebanon Hospital, Westchester and Cauldwell Avenues (Bronx).St. Mark's Hospital, 177 Second Avenue.

895 May 2. 1919.

New York-Continued.New York City-Continued.

Mount Sinai Hospital, Fiftlh Avenue and One hundredth Street.French Hospital, 450 West Thirty-fourtlh Street.St. Bartholomew's Hospital Clinic, 215 East Forty-second Street.Wykeoff Heights Hospital, New York City.Broad Street Hospital, Broad Street.Sydenham Hospital, 331 East One lhtundred and sixteenth Street.Bellevue Hospital, First A-venue and Twenty-sixth Street.DeMilt Dispensary, New York City.Good Samaritan Dispensary, foot of East Ninetietlh Street.Stuyvesant Clinic, New York City.Fordham Hospital, Southern Boulevard and Croton Avenuie.Roosevelt Hospital, 428 West Fifty-ninth Street.Harlem Hospital, One hundred and thirty-sixtlh Street and Lenox Av.enue.Flower Hospital, 450 East Sixty-fourth Street.Seamen's Chhurch Institute, 25 South Street.

New Jersey:Bayonne-Clinic, 12 East Thirtieth Street.Camden-Cooper Hospital Clinic, Fifth and Benson Streets.Jersey City-Clinic, Municipal Building, Baldwin Avenue.Niewark-City Dispensary, Plane and WVilliams Streets.Paterson-Clinic, Paterson.Plainfield-Clinic, Plainfield.Trenton-City Dispensary, City Hall.

North Carolina:Asheville-Clinic, Asheville.Charlotte-Clinic, Realty Building.Wilmington-Clinic, Wilmiigton.Winston-Salem-Clinic, Winston-Salem.

Ohio:Ashtabula-Clinic, Ashtabula.Akron-Clinic, 50 East Buchtel Avenue.Cincinnati-

Clinic, 514 Main Street.Clinic, C'incinnati General Hospital.

ClevelandCleveland City Hospital, Scranton Road.Lakeside Hospital, 1235 Lakeside Avenue.Mount Sinai Hospital, 1800 East One hundred and fifth Street.

Chillicothe-Venereal Disease Clinic, 121 Main Street.Dayton-Department of Health Clinic, Dayton.Lorain-Venereal Disease Clinic, St. Joseph's Hospital.Columbus-Venereal Disease Clinic, 112 East Broad Street.Portsmouth-Venereal Disease Clinic, Portsmouth.Springfield-Department of Health Clinic, Springfield.Toledo-Clinic, Lafayette and Superior Avenue.Youngstown-Youngstown City Hospital, Youngstown.

Oklahoma:Lawton-Venereal Disease Clinic, 329k C Avenue.Oklahoma City-Emergency Hospital, Oklahoma City.

Oregon:Portland-Clinic, Fourth and Jefferson Streets.

May 2,1919. 896

Pennsylvania:Pittsburgh-

Allegheny General Hospital Dispensary, 110 East Stockton Avenue.Children's Hospital Dispensary, Forbes Street and McDevitt Place.Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital Dispensary, Forbes and Halket Streets.Eye and Ear Hospital Dispensary, 1945 Fifth Avenue.Mercy Hospital Dispensary, Pride and Locust Streets.Montefiore Hospital Dispensary, 3000 Center Avenue.Pasavant Hospital Dispensary, Miller and Reed Streets.Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary, Montgomery and Sherman Avenues.South Side Hospital Dispensary, South Twentieth, Mary, and Jane Streets.St. Francis Hospital Dispensary, Forty-fifth Stseet.St. John's General Hospital Dispensary, 3339 McClure Avenue.St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary, 2117 Canron Street.

Homestead-The Homestead Hospital Dispensary, Homestead.'Bellevue-Suburban General Hospital Dispensary, Bellevue.Beaver Falls-Providence Hospital Dispensary, Beaver Falls.Reading-

Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary, 135 North Sixth Street.Reading Hospital Dispensary, Front and Spring Streets.St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary, Reading.

Altoona-Mercy Hospital Dispensary, 2601 Eighth Avenue.Altoona Hospital Dispensary, Altoona.

Tohnstown-Conemaugh Valley Memorial Dispensary, Johnstown.West Chester-Homeopathic Hospital of Chester County, West Chester.Clearfield-Clearfield Hospital Dispensary, Clearfield.Berwick-Berwick Hospital Dispensary, Berwici.Harrisburg-

Harrisburg Hospital Dispensary, Front and Mulberry Streets.Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Dispensary, Front and Harris Streets.

Chester-Chester Hospital Dispensary, Ninth and Barclay Streets.J. Lewis Crozier Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary, Chester.

Ridley Park-Taylor Hospital Dispensary, Ridley Park.Erie-HIamot Hospital Dispensary, Second and State Streets.Indiana-Indiana Hospital Dispensary, Indian.Scranton-

Hahlemann Hospital Dispensary, Scranton.State Hospital Dispensary, Franklin Avenue and Mulberry Streets.

Lancaster-St. Joseph's Hompital Dispensary, Iancaster.Allentown-Allentown Hospital Dispensary, Allentown.Wilkes-Barre-

Mercy Hospital Dispensary, Wilkes-Barre.j City Hospital Dispensary, North River and Auburn Streets.

Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary, 149 Dana Street.Nanticoke-State Hospital of Nanticoke Dispensary, Nanticoke.Bryn Mawr-Bryn Mawr Hospital Dispensary, Bryn Mfawr.Pott8town-Pottstown Hospital Dispensary, Pottstown.Danville-Geissiger Memorial Hospital Dispensary, Danville.Shamokin-State Hospital Dispensary, Shamokin,Philadelphia-

American Oncologic Hospital Dispensary, Thirty-third Street and PoweltonAvenue.

Chestut Hill Hospital Dispensary, 8815 Germatown, Chestnut Hill.

897 May 2, 1919.

Pennsylvania-Continued.Philadelphia-Continued.

Frankford Hospital Dispensary, Frankford Avenue and Wakeling Street.Garettson Hospital Dispensary, Eighteenth and Hamilton Streets.Germantown Hospital Dispensary, Penn Street near Chew.Hlahnemann Hospital Dispensary, Fifteenth Street above Race.Hospital of the Protestant Episcopal Church Dispensary, Front Street andLehigh Avenue.

Ioward Hospital Dispensary, Broad and Catherine Streets.Jefferson Hospital Dispensary, Tenth and Sansom Streets.Lankenau Hospital Dispensary, Philadelphia.Mercy Hospital Dispensary, Seventeenth and Fitzwater Streets.Methodist Episcopal Hospital Dispensary, South Broad and Wolf Streets.Mount Sinai Hospital Dispensary, 1429 South Fifth Street.Northwestern General Hospital Dispensary, 2019 North Twenty-second Street.Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary, 51 North Thirty-ninth Street.Samaritan Hospital Dispensary, Broad and Ontario Streets.Stetson Hospital Dispensary, 1745 North Fourth Street.St. Agnes Hospital Dispensary, 1900 South Broad Street.St. Christopher's Hospital Dispensary, Lawrence and Iluntingdon Streets.St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary, Sixteenth Street and Girard Avenue.St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary, 4414 North Broad Street.St. Mary's Hospital Dispensary, Frankford Avenue and Palmer Street.St. Timothy's Memorial Hospital Dispensary, Ridge and Jamestown Avenues.University Hospital Dispensary, Philadelphia.Polyclinic Hospital, 1813 Lombard Street.West Philadelphia Hospital for Women, 4035 Parish Street.W^tills Ilospital Dispensary, 1810 Race Street.Woman's College Hospital Dispensary, North College Avenue and Twenty.second Street.

W-omen's Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary, Twentieth Street and Sus-quehanna Avenue.

Pottsville-The Pottsville HospiWal Dispensary, Pottsville.WVindberAWindber Hospital Dispensary, Wlindber.Susquehanna-The Simon H. Barnes Memorial Hospital Dispensary, Susque-hanna.

Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant Memorial Hospital Dispensary, Mount Pleasant.York-York Hospital Dispensary, York.

Rhode Island:Providence-

Providence City HIospital, Eaton Street.Rhode Island Hospital Clinic, 503 Eddy Street.St. Joseph's Hospital, Corner Broadway and Plenty Streets.

Pawtucket-Memorial Hospital Clinic, Prospect Street.Woonsocket-Woonsocket Hospital, 115 Cass Street.

South Carolina:Charleston-Roper Hospital, Lucas and Calhoun Streets.Columbia-Venereal Disease Clinic, Hampton Avenue.Greenville-Venereal Disease Clinic, Nortlh Main Street.Spartanburg-Venereal Disease Clinic, 148 West Main Street.Florence-Venereal Disease Clinic, Florence.

South Dakota:Aberdeen-Venereal Disease Clinic, Aberdeen.1149820-19-2

May 2, 1919. 898

Tennessee:Chattanooga-

Clink for Males, county courthouse.Clinic for Females, Municipal Building.Subelinic No. 1, Twventy-sixth and Sidney Streets.Subelinic No. 2, 612 West Main Street.

Texas:Austin-Detention Hospital Clinic, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.Dallas-Clinic, Emergency Department, Citv Hall.El Paso-

Venereal Disease Clinic, County Courthouse.City Hospital, El Paso.

Fort Worth-Venereal Disease Clinic, Fifth and Calhoun Streets.City Detention Hospital, Fort Worth.

Galveston-Clinic, Eighth and Market Streets.Houston-Venereal Disease Clinic, 714j Prairie Avenue.San Antonio-Venereal Disease Clinic, 118 Dwyer Avenue.Wichita Falls-Isolation Quarantine Hospital, Wichita Falls.

Vermont:Burlington-Clinic, Public Dispensary.

Virginia:Danville-Venereal Disease Clinic, Danville.Lynchburg-City Laboratory, Lynchburg.Petersburg-Venereal Disease Clinic, 310 North Sycamore Street.Newport News-Venereal Disease Clinic, 225 Twenty-fifth Street.Norfolk-Venereal Disease Clinic, Court and Cove Streets.Richmond-

Venereal Disease Clinic, Twelfth and Clay Streets.City Home Hospital, Hospital Street.

Washington:Seattle-Clinic, Public Health Safety Building.Spokane-City Free Clinic, City Hall.

West Virginia:Beckley-Beckley Hospital, Beckley.Bluefield-Bluefield Sanitarium, 204-212 Ramsey Street.Davis-Alleghany Heights Hospital, Davis.Charleston-Clinic, Room 401, Banking and Trust Buildiing.Elkins-Davis Memorial Hospital, Elkins.Hinton-Hinton Hospital, Hinton.Huntington-Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Hospital, Sixth Avenue and Eighteenth

Street.Marlinton-Mlarlinton General Hospital, Marlinton.AIcKendree-MIiners Hospital, No. 2, McKendree.Welch-Wlelch Hospital, Welch.Wheeling-Ohio Valley General Hospital, Eoff and Twentieth Streets.

List of Detention Hospitals or Detention Houses with Hospital Facilities for Vene-really Infected Persons.

Alabama:Anniston Detention Hospital, 1522 Glen Addie, Anniston.Montgomery Detention Hospital, Upper Wetumpka Road, Montgomery.

Arkansas:Little Rock Detention Hospital, 604 East Second Street, Little Rock.

899 May 2, 19194

California:Lou Felis Detention Hospital, Tos Angeles.

Florida:Duval County Isolation Hospital and Detention House, Jacksonville.

Georgia:Augusta Detention Hospital, City Stockade, Augusta.Atlanta Detention Hospital, DeXalb Avenue, Atlanta.Detention Hospital, Pinecrest, Buckhead (near Atlanta).Grady Memorial Hospital, 101 North Butler Street, Atlanta.

Iowa:Council Bluffs Detention Home, 1820 West Broadway, Council Bluffs.Marshalltown Detention Hospital, First and Church Streets, Marshalltown.Sioux City Detention Hospital, Sawyers Hill, Sioux City.Dee MIoines Detention Hospital, 406 Center Street, Des Moines.

Indiana:Detention wards in City Hospital, Tenth and Locke Streets, Indianapolis.

Kansas:Kansas Industrial Farm for Women, Lansing.Detention Hospital for Men, Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing.

Louisiana:Alexandria Detention Hospital, Gumm Etreet, Alexandria.Detention Hospital, St. Francis Sanitarium, Jackson and Wood Streets, Monroe,

La.Misisipi:

Hattiesburg Detention Hospital, Dewey Street, Hattiesburg.Montana:

Billings Detention Home, 723 North Twenty-fourth Street, Billings.New Jersey:

Newark Detention Hospital, City Hospital, Fairmont Avenue, Newark.Detention Hospital, City Hospital, Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City.

Oregon:"The Cedars" Detention Home, Sandy Road, Portland.

Ohio:Detention Hospital, Ross County Infirmary, Chillicothe.Dayton Detention Hospital, Dayton.Akron Detention Hospital, 493 East Mfarket Street, Akron.

Oklahoma:Lawton Detention Hospital, City Fair Grounds, Lawton.

South Carolina:Columbia House of Detention, Columbia.Detention Home, 115 Library Street, Spartanburg.

Tennessee:Chattanooga Detention Hospital, Chattanooga.Memphis Detention Ijospital, Dunlap Street and Madison Avenue, Memphis.

Texas:El Paso Detention Hospital, county courthouse, El Paso.Detention Hospital, Live Oak Farm, North Loop, San Antonio.Houston City Farm, Houston.Galveston Detention Hospital, Eighth and Market Streets, Galveston.Austin Detention Hospital, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, Austin.

Virginia:Newport News City Farm, Newport News.

May 2, ioi0.. 900

SUMMARY OF THE MARCH REPORT OF THE DIVISION OFVENEREAL DISEASES,, PUBIJC HEALTH SERVICE.

Medical Activities.There are approximately 250 clinics being operated by, or in con-

junction withi, the United S~tates Public Health Service, Division ofVenereal Diseases.On account of delay in getting reports from the field the accompany-

ing table covers the activities of only 33 of these clinics. This tableshows that during the month there were 2,869 new cases of venerealdiseases admitted, making a total of 11,931 patients under treatment.The average daily, attendance during March was 47.9 as comparedwith 32.7 for the month of February.C,ensus of all patients under care of 38 of the cli'nics operated by, or in conjvunctIon~'w,ith,

the U. S. Public Health Service, for the month of March, 1914L

Discon- Remaining AverageDischarged. tinued under daily at-

Re-New....~......,treatment. treatment. tendance.

Re- mit- ouTotal main- Da- As ber of~~pa- tn at non- As WithWih nCl-tients. last ad- infec-prb- pr oer- In- insti "'sMrh Feb-por~t. ted. butaby mi mis- tu- ~3* uary.cured.ion. sion. taons.

cured.

.Anniston,Ala-.......103 83 20 .. 9 5 13 76 ....26 18.0 14.3Atlanta,Ga ........1,952 1,683 289 11 47 40 83 1.652 119 26 93.5 84.3Chillicothe, Ohio...... 60 30 30 ....10 2 3 19 26 26 8.4 7.4Coltumbia, S. C.......640 467 173 15 21 16 3 551 34 27 47.5 38.0Council Bluffs,Iowa . 42 33 9 ... 4, 4 4 26 4.........7.9Davenport, Iowa...... 56 33 23 ....... 4 1 51 0 6 .... 8.1SDes Moines,Iowa-.....306 244 62. .i46 5 13 228 8 26 28.4 45.3Denver,Colo........169 138 31 8 2 ....... 159 ....13 37.1 29.9EastChicago,2 .....2 2 1...........I.....1 1 2.0El Paso, Te........512 432 80 ... 51 7..3 390 61 26 68:4 '72IEvansvile,Ind ...... 26 7 19 1 1...I... 24 .... 7 8.6 1.7Florence, S. C.' ...... 72 ....72 ... ........... 55 17 14 5.1.Galveston, Tex......158 76 82 .... 9 33 6 .110 ....25 18.8 14'.4Greenville, S. C......288 212 76 1 17 12 32 200 26 2,6 70.9 43.5Houiston, Tex .......868 723 145 .....186 1 21 639 21 26 67.0 111.5Indianapolis, Ind......432 2947 135 8 5 11 76 310 22 16 7-2.3 66.1KansasCity Mo - '104 29 75 ....55 29 3 15 2 31- 10.9 9.5Leavenwortim, Kans . 418 311 107 ....95 8 19 89 207 31 125.3 105.4Louisville,Ky.......1,468 1,153 315 ....... 250 106 1.025 87 26 166.3 197.8

MaonGa.........393 237 156 ....29 57 61 '237 9 26 43.7 33.4Montgomnery Ala -...619 506 113 .... 6 16 8 575 14 26 73.3 67.4Muncme,Ind.' . ~~~~~20....20 .... 1 ....... 19 .... 3 11.6....

Newark ...N... 53 11 42 ....21 ....... 32 ....30 20.0 33.0NewYor ..,.N.Y.292 212 80 ....20 24 14 234 ....25 19.3 8.0

Norok Va315 157 158 ....65 113 9 109 19 26 39.9 41.8Petersburg,Va297 267 29 12 7 32 .....231 14 26 35.0 42.0Pawtucket, R. I-..... 44 33 11 .... 1 4 13 26 ....13 7.6 9.5Providence, R. I.:

No.1I..........648 589 50 ...... 12 23 613 ....26 44.1 27.8No.2.......... 81 53 28 1... 1...... 79 ....27 6.5 5.4

Richmnond,Va.......224 132 92 12.. ....... 205 7 26 45.0 24.0San Anton,io,Tex..... 586 373 213 ....61 143 38 322 22 22 63.9 40.3Savannah, Ga .......558 454 104 ....16 14 56 472 .... 6 32.0 27.0Spartanburg, S.C.....126 87 39 ....18 ....19 63 26 26 38.0 40.5

Total ........11,931 .9,062 2,869 62 815 844 627 8,837 745 67j47.9 32.7

Clinics opened for the first time.

A large number of clinics have passed from the absolute control ofthe Government and the Red Cross to the control of the State anid localhealth departmenits and are financed by the latter organizations, butremain indirectly under the supervision of the division through its

901 May 2, 1919.

State representatives. Conferences are encouraged with State boardsof health officers, to be followed by a statement to the Public HealthService Bureau of proposed recommendations for future operations.The following services were rendered by the nurses engaged in

venereal-disease control in the extra-cantonment zones:Number of clinics reporting .............................................. 34Number of nurses on duty ............................................... 61Number of social workers ................................................. 27Number of visits made by nurses .......................5 , 79Number of visits made by social workers .................................. 622Number of foUow-up visits (home work) ................................... 140Nuimber of follow-up visits (delinquent patients) .......................... 948Number of treatments administered to female patients ..................... 15,461Number assisted at examination and consultation .......................... 1,475Number of arsphenamine treatments given ................................ 4,842Total number of treatments given ........................................ 34,972Total number examined.................................................. 3,279

Educational Activities.

Requests for publications from individuals ............................... 4, 369Reque3ts for publications from health officers, physicians, hospitals, nuirses,

civic organizations, city officials, libraries, editors, Y. M. C. A., and edu-cators (campaign for churches closed) .......... ........................ 3, 303

Number of requests for publications referred to State boards of health....... 4, 109Publications purchased or reprinted by State boards of health (report not

complete) ......................................................... 200, 000Publications distributed ............................ 942, 702Number of States which have purchased framed placards for railroad stations.. 24Number of States organized to carry on campaign among boys .............. 39Number of articles published in magazines .... 13Number of lectures, exhibitions of films, addresses and conferences (reportsfrom the field not complete) ........................ 280

Additional pledges of cooperation received from druggists (report not com-plete) ............................................................ 2, 896

Additional pledges of cooperation from physicians (report not complete) ...- . 10, 271Number of States equipped with full sets of venereal-disease pamphlets....- . 33

Legislation.

Bills providing for appropriations for combating venereal diseasohave been passed in the following States:Arizona .................... $4,500.00 South Dakota; ......... $10,000. 00Arkansas-. 17, 000. 00 Texas (appropriation lastDelaware................... 2,500. 00 year) .

-............ 45,000. 00

Maine .................... 8,000. 00 Utah 8,120.00Mfontana................... 8,177. 42 Washington (venereal-diseaseNebraska.....25,925. 50control) 25,000. 00New York....... 55,000.00 Washington (for women's re-

North Dakota ................ 12, 548. 48 formatory) ................ 150, C00. 00Oklahoma .................. 86,000. 00 West Virginia (annually) - - ...7, 000. 00

Oregon ..... 25,000. 00 Wisconsin .................. 50,000. COSouth Carolina ............... 10,000. 00 Wyoming .................. 4, 00. 00

Mtississippi, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, and Virginia have no legislativesession this year. The Georgia Legislature meets in June, 1919; the Florida Legislatureconvened April 8, 1919.

May 2, 1919. .902

The following bills on venereal diseases have been passed:Alabama: Injunction and abatement act, ouster law, venereal disease-control act,

venereal disease bar to marriage act, State board of control act.Delaware: Injunction and abatement act, venereal disease-control act.Montana: Venereal disease-control act.Nebraska: Venereal disease-control act.New York: Venereal disease-control act.North Carolina: Vice repressive act, injunction and abatement act, venerelditease-

control act.Oregon: Venereal disease-control act.South Carolina: Venereal disease-control act.South Dakota: Venereal disease-control act.Utah: Venereal disease-control act, act relating to control of venereal diseases in

women's reformatories, act prohibiting sale of venereal disease drugs except onprescription of a physician.Washington: Venereal disease-control act, act relating to control of venere4lewses

in women's farms and reformatories.Michigan: Venereally diseased pers6ns barred from handling food. '

The following States have laws prohibiting marriage on accountof venereal disease: Maine, New Jersey, New York, Okla.homa,Oregon, Vermont, and Wisconsin.

THE NOTIFIABLE DISEASES.PREVALENCE DURING 1917 IN CITIES OF 10,000 TO 100,000.

CEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS, DIPHTHERIA, GONORRHEA, MALARIA, MEASLES, PELA-GRA, POLIOMYELITIS (NFANTE PARALYSIS), RABIES IN ANIMALS, RABIES IN MAN,SCARLET FEVER, SMALLPOX, SYPHILIS, TUBERCULOSIS (PULMONARY), TUBERCU-LOSIS (ALL FORMS), AND TYPHOID FEVER-CASES AND DEATHS REPORED, INDI-CATED CASE RATES PER 1,000 POPULATION, INDICATED FATALTY RATES PER 100CASES.

The tables shown on the following pages were compiled from datafurnished by health officers of cities of the United States in responseto requests from the Public Health Service for information of thereported prevalence of disease during the calendar year 1917. Theserequests were sent to all cities of 10,000 population or over.The data for cities of over 100,000 population have been published

(Reprint from the Public Health Reports, No. 498). A similarpublication for States, giving the reported cases and deaths bymonths, has been issued (Reprint 505).The present article contains reports from cities of between 10,000

and 100,000 population which responded to the request for iAforma-tion. Many cities did not respond, and some stated franldy that thedesired data were not available, as reports had not been receivedfrom physicians. It is believed that practically all cities are includedwhich have records of morbidity from communicable diseases whichare of value for statistical purposes.

903 May 2, 1919.

It will be noted that some of the cities are apparently much moresuccessful in obtaining reports of the notifiable diseases than areothers. This may be due to the greater activity of their health de-partments or to a greater interest in the public welfare on the partof their practicing physicians. That the health departments ofcertain.cities are securing sufficiently complete information of theprevalence of preventable diseases to make possible their control isindicated in a number of instances by the large numbers of casesreported as compared with the numbers of deaths registered from thesame causes.In studying these tables it should be kept in mind that a rela-

tively large number of reported cases of a communicable disease, asindicated by a high case rate (and more especially when accom-p ed by a relatively small number of deaths, as indicated by a lowfatality rate) usually means that the health department of that cityis active and that the cases of the disease are being well reportedby the practicing physicians. It does not usually mean that thodisease is more prevalent in that city than in other cities. A highfatality rate may mean that the disease was unusually virulent in acity, that the physicians did not treat the disease in that city with thesuccess usual elsewhere, or that the practicing physicians did notreport all of their cases to the health department. On the otherhand, an unusually low fatality rate may be due to the fact that thedisease in the city was unusually niild, that the physicians treatedit with unusual success, that the practicing physicians reported theircases satisfactorily, or that the registration of deaths was incom-plete, or the assignment of the causes of death inaccurate.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917.GEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS.t

Cases Indi-Estimated Cases Dcaths re~port- cated

City. popula- report- regis- ea per fatalitytion July ed. tered. 1,000 rate1, 1917. ihbit- per 100

ants. cases.

Akron, Ohio ............................................... 93,604 142 42 1.517 29.58Alexandria, La .16,232 1 4..... ........

Alton, Ill. 23,783 1 ........ .042 ......Altoona, Pa ............................................... 59,712 5........ .084Amarillo, Tex...... ... ....... 20,882 6 6 .287 100.00Amsterdam N.Y.38,043 3 8..... ........

Anderson, 1nd .24,230 4 ........ .165 ......

Appleton, Wis .18,005 2 2 .111 100.00Ashtabula, Ohio .22,008 3 2 . 136 66.67Astoria, Oreg .10,487 4 4 .381 100.00Atlantic Citv, N.J .59,515 3 2 .050 66.67Attleboro, Mass .19,776 2 1 .101 50.00Barberton, Ohio .14,187 5 4 .352 80.00Battle Creek,-Mich .30,159 2 2 .066 100.00Bay City, Mich. 48,39) 2 9.... ........

Bayonne N .. 72,204 3...... 042.Beacon . . Y 11,674 3 4.... ........

Beatrice, Ner .10,437 2 2 . 192 100.00

Beaumont, Tex. 28,8.5 1.

1 Cities in which no cases of this disease were reported are not included in this table.

May 2, 1910. 904

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contintied.-CEBEBROSPINAL MENINGITIS-Continued.

Cases Indi.Estimated Case Deaths rep)ort- cated

City. ponpuly- repot- regis- 1aprfaattio edlytered. 1,0 rate1, 1917. inhabit- per 100

ants. ~cases.Bellaire Ohio........................ 14,575 2 2 0.137 100.00JlelevJ.e,N. 3....................... 12,797 4 3 .313 75.00oBerkeley, Calif....................... 047 2.... .33....Bessemer., Ala........................ 17,156 5 1 .291 20.00Beheem P ......................... 14,353 2 ..... 19....Beverly, M~'ss........................ 22,128 7 2 .316 28.57Billins, Mont........................ 15,123 3 1 .198 83.33BinghamtonN. Y.54,864 8 3 .146 37.00Bloomfield k. 3.19,013 2 2 . 105 100.00Bradford, Pa..'14,544 2 .....18....Bridgeton, N.Y.......................14,425 1 ..... 9....Bristol, Conn ........................16,318 2 ..... ....

Brockton, Mass ....................... 69,152 2 2 . 02 100.100Brookline Mass.......................33,526 1 .....00....Brunswici, Ga ....................... 10,984 1 1 .081 '100.00Buligtn V.......................21,802 1 1 .041N-im00.0Butlr P.........................28,677 2 .....00....

Cat~Ohio ........................62,566 3 3 .048 100.00

Cea~pi Ioa.Ywi....................11,963 3 .....21...Charleston, W. Va........................ 31,060 2 1 .064 50.00

Chle,Mass ........................48,405 3 .....02....Chester, Pa......... .. I------------- 41,857 8 4 .191 50.00Chicago Heights, fII...................... 22,8E63 4 2 . 175 50.00Cicero, Ml..........................20,8460 ~.....12....Cleburne,Tex........................ 12,553 1 1 .080 100.00CohoesNY................ 2.5,292 1 8.........Colum6us' Ga................................ 26,306 1 1 .038 100.00Connellsviile, Pa..---------------------- 15,876 2 2 .126 100.00Corsicana, Tex .......................10,066 1 .....09....Coshocton Ohio.1--------------------- I1,887 1 4.. .......

Council Bluffs, Iowa.......... ........... 31,838 4 3 126 75.00Cumberland, Md..--------------------- 26,686 1 1 .037 100.00Cumberland R I .....................10,968 2 3.........Davenport Io;wa ...................... 49,618 2 2 .04.0 100.00Decatur, fl......................... 41,483 6 6 .145 100.00Du Bois, Pa.........................14,994 2 .....13....Dubuque, Iowa.......................40,096 15 .....34....Duluth M1inn........................ 97,077 23 14 .237 60.87Dunkiric,N.Yi ...................... 21,311 1 2.... ....

Dunmore, Pa ........................21,286 3 .....11....East Chicago, hInd.......... ............ 30,286 4 4 . 132 100.00East Orange, N. 3..--------------------- 43,761 3 1 .069 33.33East St. Louis, Ill...................... 77,312 3 20 .........Eau Claire,Wis........................ 18,887 9 2 .477 22.22Edwardsville, Pa....................... 10,771 1 1 .093 100.00Flizabeth N. 3....................... 82, S30 22 6 .248 27.27Elmira, R~. Y ......................... 38,272 1 1 .026 100.00IlPaso,Tex......................... 69,149 18 7 .260 38.89

Elwodm........................... 76,592 6 3 .078 50.00Escnaa, Mich........................ 15,854 4 4 .252 100.00Everett, Mass........................40, 160 1.....05....E-verett, Wash........................37,205 1.....07....Fairmont, WV. Va..................... .16,111I 3 3 .186 100.00Farrell Pa.........................110,190 1 3.........Flint, k.ich........................... 57,386 4 4 .070 100.00Fonddu Lac,Wis....................... 21,486 2 2 .093 100.00Fort Wayne, Ind....................... 78,014 8 4 .103 50.0Fostoria, Ohio......................... 10,959 1 1 .091 100.0Franklin, Pa......................... 11,555 1 1 .087 100.0Fremont, Ohio........................ 11,034 1 1 .001 100.0Qalveston Tex ... 42,650 3 1 .070 33.33

Gade, fs .

.......................

17,534 1.. ... 05 ...

Gary, Ind .......................... 56,000 6 2 .107 33.33Grand Forks N. Dak..................... 16,342 1 1 .061 100.4)Grand Island, Nebr.......... ............ 13,133 1 1 .076 100.00Granite City, III........................ 15,890 1 1 .063 100.00Greenfield, Mass.......................12,251 1 .....02....Greenville, S. C........................ 18,574 1 ...... 064 ....

Greenwich Coann...................... 19,594 1 1 .051 100.00Hackensiacir N 3 ..................... 17,412 4 3 .230 75.00Hammonid, lad.......................27,016 1 5I.......

flarrisburg, Pa........................ 73,276 3 1 .041 33.331 Population April 15, 1910.

905 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.CElBOSPINAL MENINGMTS-Continued.

Harrison N. ..3..........................................Haverhili Mass............................................Helena, Ark...............................................HIighland Park, Mich................-Homestead, Pa..........................................Hutchinson, Kans......................................Inldependence, Kans.......................................Iowa City, Iowa...........................................Ironwood, Mich............................................Irvington, N. 3............................................Ishiein,Mich.Iho inegMIl.:::........................................Jacksonvlle, Ill. ........................................Jamestown, N. Y.......................................Joliet, rill..........................................Kewanee, Ill ..........Kokomo,Ind..............................................Lakewood, Ohio...........................................Lancaster Pa.............................................Laporto, I'nd..............................................La Salle, Ill................................................Leavenworth, Kans.......................................Lebanon, Pa...............................................Lexington, Ky............................................LFima Ohio........................Linco'ln, Nebr...Lorain, Ohio...............................................Ludington, Mich ........... :McAlester, Okla...........................................McKees Rocks, Pa.........................................Macon, Ga.................................................Malden, Mass..............................................Manchester, Conn..........................................Manchester, N. 11..........................................Manitowoe, Wis...........................................MaTfslield, Ohio...........................................Marquette, Mich...........................................Mason City, Iowa..........................................Medford, Mass.............................................Meriden, Conn.............................................Michigan City, nd ..............Middletowni, N. Y.........................................Middletown, Ohio.........................................Milford, Mas s.............................................Millville N J3........................................Moline, il..................................................Monrci, La................................................Montclair, N. J.................................Morgantown, W. Va-.------------------------------------Muskegon, Mich............................................New Albany, nd..........................................New Britain, Conii........................................New Bruniswick, N. J.................................New Castle, Pa............................................New London, Conn........................................Newport, Ky..............................................Newport News, Va........................................Newport, R. I.............................................Niagara Falls, N. Y.....................................Norristown, Pa............................................Northampton, Mass.......................................North Braddock, Pa .....................................Norwich, Conn............................................Oak Park, Ill..............................................Oklahoma City, Oklla......................................Olean, N. Y..............................Orange, N. J....................Paucah, Ky ..............................................

Passaic, N. J...............................................Pawtucket R. I ............ . .

Poboy ass.............................................peoria ..............................................Peter urW, Va............................................Pine Blud, Ark..........................................Pittsfield, liass..............................................

23,07121, 46115,11111,62615,09516,710

112,44815,5637,43138,54913,60721,92923,81351,43713,57212,332

119,36320,94741,99737,14546,95738,26610,56619,39820,79546,09952,24315,85979,60713,93123,05112,55514,93826,68129,43121,91315,89016,38414,28013,81327,97613,69827,08714,44427,43123,6'2955. 38;541, 91521,19932,13322,62230 58538,46631,96920,00615,68421, 92327,81697,58816,92733,63625,17874,47860,66618,78572, 18425,81717,77739,678

I Population Apr. 15, 1910.

II7II11II2A1I21a11113211I223119251811

11

223132417

1 .... 0.0582 2 .0412 1 .1804 4 .1182 ...... .0872 3.3 1 .1991 1 .0862 2 .1322 2 .120

1 . 0801 .064

2 2 .053........ .104

3 2 .2201 .0461 .0421 .0191 .0744 .5681 .0522 .095

l7..7........ .

2 .0543 .1491 .0261 .095

. ..... .052..... .1442.1 .0383 .694

. ..... .1002 .1441 .0433 .239

L ..... .0671 .037

L ..... .034. ..... .046

1 .0632 .1831 .1404........1 .036

........ 73

........ .0742 .1383 .1091 .042

10 .343... 077.

1 .1191 .0478 .2491 .044

... .0337 .1821 .1562 .200

. 064....... .. .046

1 .0363 .0313........3 .17811.......11.......2 .0493 .2132 .1801 .077

5......i. 4285.428

100.0056.00100.00

33.33100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00

100.00

100.00100.00

100.00100.00100.00

100.0042.86100.00100.00

50.00o

100.00100.00100.00

100. 00

100.00

66.07

100.00

100.00

1000100.00

100.00

52.863

100.00

100.00

50.00

.i.....

100. 00

100.00500.00

7500.

50.002.41..

May 2, 1919. 906

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlnued.CEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS-Continued.

Cases Indi-Estimated Case-s Deaths reDort- cated

City. ~~~~~popula- jed per fatalityCity. ti~~~~on July reiport- regis- 1 000 rate1, 1917. ed ee.inhabit- per 100

ants. cases.

P!attsburg, N. Y ...............----Plymouth, Pa.............................................Pontiac, Mich.............................................Port Chester, N. Y........................................Portsmouth, N. H.........................................Portsmouth, Ohio.........................................Portsmouth, Va...........................................Pottsville Pa.............................................Quincy, Iii................................................Quincy, Mass..............................................Rahway, N. J.............................................Raleigh, N. C..............................................Richmond Ind............................................Rockford, ill...............................................Saginaw Mich.............................................St. ClouA, Minn...........................................St. Joseph, Mlo............................................Salem, Mass...............................................Fan Diego, Calif.................................San JosG, Calif.............................................S rrato ingSrrnzs, N. Y....................................Fault Ste. Marie, Mich.....................................Shrevrzort, T'a............................................Siolux City, Towa..........................................Somerville, Mass.South Bend Id ...... ....... .......Fonth Bethlehem, Pa......................................Southbridge, Mass.........................................Spartanbuirg S C.........................................Springfield, ill.............................................Springfield O io.........................................Steubenvilie, Ohio........................................Stockton, alif..........................................Streator, Ill................................................Supe.rior, Wis..............................................Topeka, Kans.............................................Trinidad, Colo.............................................Troy, N. Y................................................Tuqsc'loosa Ala .........................................Virginia, ?kinn.............................................'aco, Tex.................................................

Waltham Mas............................................Warren, 6hio..............................................Washington, Pa...........................................'Waterbury Conn..........................................'Waterloo, 'owa............................................Watertown, Mass..........................................'Watertown, N.Y.................Waukcegan, Ill.............................................West Iloboken N J.......................................West Ncw Yorc, N. J.....................................Wheeling '. V'a.........................................Wichita galls, Texc........................................%Vi"hita Kans.............................................Wilkinsburg, Pa...........................................Winona, Yinn.............................................NVinston-Salem, N. C ................ .

Winthrop, Mass...........................................Zanesville, Ohio............................................

13,11119,43918,00616,72711,73029,35640,69322,71736,83239,02210,36120,27425,08056,73956,46912,01386,49849,346r56,41239.81013, 83914,13037,06458, 56488,61870 96724,88614 46521,98562,62352,292S, 25936,20914,31347,16749, 5314 41378 09413,82415,9543: 01531 01113,30822, 07689,20136 98715,18830,40420, 91744,38619,61343,65712,74973,59723,899218, 58333,13613,10531,320

17411221321I6'4518'11

32

12

92a

1124961611535326

11111581124213312

318

313

1112

144

7

6

142

22

2

914

5

103

24

1

3

3

32

1

4l

0.360

.'*060.085

.......~.049.044.081

.097

.049

.239

.070

.089

.020

.567

.025

.145

.071

.027

.151

.023

.056

.121

.045

.032

.076

.318

....6.6..O.070.127.020.069.277.313.088.064.451.045.123.027.066.164.382.022.051

.314.027.0n2.161.076.076

14.29

100.00100.00

33.3325.0080.00

100.0018.75

100.00100.0044.44

100.00

100.00.50.00

100.00

83.33

100.0010.007

100.00100.00

100.0060o.0)

66.67100.00

DIPHTHERIA.$

Aberdeen S. Pa ........ ...........9...... 15, 26 . ....... 55........Adams, MmSs ................ .. ..... 14,406 19 3 1.319 15.79-Adrian, Mich .11.570 16 2 1.383 12.50Akron, Ohio ........ ............................ 93,604 821 72 8.771 8.77Alameda, Calif. 28,43.3 40 2 1.407 5.00AlbuquerTule N. Mex.1.. 59 24 6 1.651 25.00Alexandria, Y'a .16,232 40 ........ 2.464.Alexandria, Va ....... 17,939 1........ 0..;Alpena Mich...... 13,365 2 .... .150.Alton, ill ..... - 23,783 52 2.186........ .....

1 One case was reported in 1916, died in 1917.Population Apr. 15, 1910.

8Cities in wbich no cases of this disease werc reported are not included in this table.

9017 May 2, 1919.

.REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Colltfliued.DIPHTHERIA-Continued.

EstimatedCity. pl)opult-City. tion July

1, 1917.

Altoona,P. . . 59 712Amarillo, Tex ..... .2..,Amesbury, MYas ...1.,20Amsterdam, N. Y ......43Anaconda, Mont...........1.......... 4(31Anderson, Ind . . ......24,.30Ann Arbor, ifh...........M..h.. .11.

2

Aknniston, Ala. . .11.................. . .. 21 I I

Ansonift, Conn .. . .1, 5..4Appleton, Wis. . . 18,00Arlington, Aass.. 13.073Asbury Park, N. J... .1

..

9Asheville, N. C ...... ..................................... 2Ashland Kv ..12,195Ashtabula, Ohh.:..'2, t1.Atchlson, Kans... . ., OS8Atlantic Citv, N. J ....... .15,

Att.lcbom Mass l , 776AubumY .n,.Y.3.,Auiusta, Me.Aurora, I .. . . 34. 795Austin, Tex 3t.. . .3.6Bakersfield, Calif . .17. i3Bangor, te .. . ., I'MBarberton, Ohio . . . ..............Barre, Vt 2.. ., 4(5.Batavia N Y .1395Battle CtrcekI, Micl 3s. 3.15Bayl City, Minh . . .48. ................ 3M,J50Bayolne. N. J ... 72. 204Beacon, N. Y ...11,674Beatrice, Ner. . . 10,437Beaumont, Tex ... .2, sM-Beaver Falls, Pa.... .149Bedford, Imid . . ..613Bellaire Ohio . ............1........... ]4,75Bllevilie, N.. . 12. 797Bellinham, Wash.................................. . 3362Beloit, Wis . . . 18. -5-47BentonIHarbor, Micl . . ....... 11, 9Berkeley Calif ........ W, 427Berlin i II.. 13, S92.ethle.hem Pa .. .... . 14,353Beverly, WNass ......... 22,1SBilluszs, Mont . . 15. 123Binghamaton -N Y . .M,86}Bloomifield, #i. J.... . 59,0163Bloomnington, Ind..... 11 6i1Boise, Idaho .............. 451Braddock, Pa ......................,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22.'060Bradford, Pa .. . 14, 544Brazil, hid. *, 472Bri(dgeton, N. J . . 14,425Brisi ?t,Conn l.... .10 318Bristol, Pa . . 10, 926Brockton, Mass.......... . .., 152Brooklin Mass .......................................... I43, 52

Burlington, Iowa ............................... ` 1-14Burlington, Vt............... 2;1, S02Butler Pa................. 2S. (.7Cairo, ill ..............................,,,,.77,,,,,,,,,.... f i.Cambridge, Ohio ..........1i.]3. sM..Caliton, Ohio ........2 s2. c6 ;iCCarbondale, Pa ........................................... . 59-7Carlisle, Psa ............................................. 10 7!4 .:?.=,Carnegie, Pa 1.............................................. 1, 963Cedarlseids,IPa..0753Central Yatls, R.I .3., 10Centralia, Ill. 11, 38Chambersburg Pa. 12.475

Charleston, 8. C.61 ........................................... 61Charleston, W. Va......................................... 30W)iChelsea, Mass .... 48. 405Cjlester, Pa ............. 41,857Cheyenn Wyo.ill WCQicago ieights 2ll.2 83

'Population Apr. 15, 1910.

Cases Indi-Ces DeathI report. ate

report- ri'el- Id per fatalityed. bred. ~,CO0 ratee.tre.inhabit, per 1(0

ants. cases.

'?23 19 5.N 5._s3 1 .11 .333:3

99 4 9.7061 4.0431 2 .t"1t 5.882 2 .188 10.00

27 4 1.114 14.8175 0 4. 9W S.8()12 1 .83. 8.3;320 6 1. 180 30. 0012 3 .46 25.0031 1. 2371 3.234 -2;7.3

23 1 . SIS 4.3531 ...... ...25.2 ........12 1 '545 8.3320 ........ 1.192 ........"11 2 487 6.9045 2 2.9 7.5 1.4447 9 I 943 I19. 156 .41 .

45;; r5 1. 293 11. 116!'-83 1. 81 11.-41 2 *2 Ci04 16.6714 2 710 14.2940 8 2.819 20.001 ..... .4 .t8 I 8s9 12.50

1,6 P 6. 137 4.846'1 6 1 .-A6t 9.4P7;C ... I(-) .

1 (06...67 12.00

.......... .4714 l.509 tS. S

53 51 4.112 9.43

31 4 13S3 11. 76.I 1 2 991 1s. 1s32W , * '.3(0 18.7.751 .64;18 11. 1159 3 .1}1 5.0812 ........ 5 24 1 .26-l 2.500

13 I 5 6t 9Y-J!! 7.29...1 2fl0

8D . . . . . ... 2OJ ........

;I.------- 477I !-------

3i"1 3s! 5.3Af; S.332 1 (74)

4 1 43'W 25.001@) ''2 1. 474 ?. (041 1 1.IN .4 31......41 i.... ..|. .r)Oi0 3j 165 14.49

} 03, j...,,,,,. 3. .rq?2 -.-.- .-.-1216 1 2 1' !9 12.50)

lOu 10 1 4,94 95.43.') 113} 0X1 1 18.4'.7 185 14.29

14 2 4.3, 14.21)415, 1 721 15. 41

115 4 1'') 34641 4120 62

13.1 II 2 3 7.0559 10 1 1i1 16.9563 3 3 '5,.,"4)=, 4 71

2.12 25 10>.1580I.,33

May 2, 1919. 908

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.'DIPHTHERIA-Continued.

EstimatedCity. ~~~~~popula-.................tion Juily

1, 1917.

Chicopee, Mass ....................... ............. 29,950Chillicothe, Ohio .156,25Cicro, I . .20,846Clebuirne. Tex..... 12,5 53

Clinton, Iowa .27,678Clinton, Ma .. 1 13,075Coatesville, Pa .14,9S8Cotteyville, Kans 18,331Cehoes NY .. 2,292ColoraAo Springs,CC .38, 9f5Columbus, Ga .26.3006........

22,858Connellsville Pa .15,876Corning, N. i. 15,76

Corpus Chri.sti, Tex .10,789Corsicana, Tex .......... :10,066Cortland, N. Y .13,321(Cosbocton, Oio .11,887Coimeil Bluiffs, Iowa .31, 838Covington. KY .59 623

Cranston, R. I .26,773Cumberland, Md .26,686Cumberland, R. I .10, 968

Danbury, Conn ..2--- -- 22,931Danville, Ill 32,969Danville, ... .20,183Davenport, Iowa .4,618

Decatuir,Ii.. 41,C43Dedham, Mass .10,618Dover, N. .13,276Du Bois, Pa .14,99-1Duhuque. Iowa .40,096Duluth Minn. 97, ( 7Dunkir, N. Y .21,311

........ .21,286Durham . C... 260,16F,ast Chicago, Ind 30,286East Clevelaind, Ohio...................................... 13,864Easthampton, Mass 10,f6t56Easton, 1a .30,854East Orange, N. J .43,761East Providence, R. I .18,485East St. T,otuis, Il .77.312Eau Claire, i.. .. 18,8S7Edwardsville, Pa-10,771Elgin Ill.. 28,562Elizabeth, N. J .s 830Elmira, N. Y .38,272El Paso, Tex 69,149Ellwood Ind .11,098Elyria, 65hio. .19,503

Englewood, N.n ............................................. 12,Erie, Pa 7i, 592Escanaba, Mih 18,r54Evanston, I .. 29,304Evansville Ind .76.981Everett, Manj 40,160Evervtt, Was .. .37,205

Fairmont,W. Va i.., 1ilargo, N. Dak .17.872

Farrell,Pa. 110,190Findlav, Ohio .. 14,858Fitchburg, Mass 4,419Flint, Mich .57,386Fond dii Lac, Wis .21,486Fort Collinrs Coo... I 1.9.3Fort Scott, kans... l,oFort Waye,Id 78,014Fostoria, Ohio .10,959

Framlngham, Mass 14,149Franklin, Pa .. 5I55Frederick Md .11,225Freeport, l .19,844Fremont Ohio 11,034Fresno, alif....... 13,314Fulton, N. Y 12,138

IPopulation Apr. 15, 1910.

Case

repored.

13

1313

2.,

4-2

25'

42

8:

513219

3:

57

13c4!41

52

51

log358

29

359

57

42148

186

255

129158

8

124946

61

120

28

12

23

41

s Deathsrt- regis-

tered.

.2........06 ........N,7 ........17 3

.4 2

27 ........6f 2

}5 ' 2

1l 3

.0 ........

.5

8

5 1....

1 34 2

21331

29 7

287

2

)1628

1517

7

11

2

14

2

13

3

14

3

4'

c(aserepoIed TN1,00

inhabants

2.331.464.662.151.3:3

.319

.2f6.03.55

6. 016

1.029

.072.35.47

2.19'2.54'1.79.451.6t5.45'

1.2311. 00:

.5013.86i1.0515. 53(1.4412.1841.5403.141

72(1.2812. 02(2.81.i1. 4591. 002.8112.91(62.7003.2491.0154.0411.960.824.453

2.1.541.174.635

2.428.126

1.8 71.6763.934.21,;.745

2.7424.5144.1063.5364. 196.605.081

2.1772.115.547.848.346.802.403

1.088.799

3.378

es Indi-t- catedDr fatalityD rateit- per 100

cases.

17 11.4318 ........D5 ........

37 8.ii32 ........3 14.29'2 ........3 12.504 7.69!6 ........7 2.17

1) 2.11'0 27. 27

3f ........

0 .......

01 ........

3.10

.6.000.6.

3 14.421 12.20

.14.2........

7 8.fi24 6.13

3.03

B10.535 17.95

8.673 15.561 6.821 3.85)12.44

1 0.53

11.4317.24

2.67'L25i. 32

.20.016.67

i r.0. 00

6.206.96

8.703.289.337.75

4.46i

7.88

25.3011.11

10.0319.73

909 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.DIPHTHERIA-Continued.

EstimatedCity, popula-city. ~~~~~~tion July

1, 1917.

Galesburg, TI! ..................... ...................... 24,629Galveston, Tex................... ..... ............... 42,650Gardner, Mass ......... , 17,534Gary, Ind.. , 000Glens Fatls, N. Y.17,160Gloucester City, N. J ................................... 11,375Gloversville, N. Y......................................... 2,314Grand Forks N. Dak...................................... 16,342Grand Islan, Nebr ....................................... 13,133Granite City Ill ......................................... 15, 890Great Falls, ont ......................................... 13,948Green Bav Wis ......................................... 30,017Greenfield,'Mass...' 12,251Greenville, S. C....18,574Greenville, TS. ............................................. lo 301Greenville, To'------------------------- 10,301Greenwich, Conn ........................................... 19,594Hackensack, N. J.......................................... 17,412Hamilton Ohio ......................................... 41,338Hammon adInd ......................................... 27016Hancock Mich ......................................... 12,578Hannibai, Mo . .......... ..... 22,399Harrisburg, Pa..-------------------------- 73,276Harrison, N. J. . ......... - 17,345Havorhill, Mass....r- --...,-.- 49,180Hazleton Pa -----------------------..--------------------- 28,981Helema, Xrk ............................................... 11,122Henderson, Ky..------------------------------------------ 12,312Hibbing, Min.l -.....-- ,17,550Highland Park, Mich..------------------------------------ 33,859Hciboken, N. J..------------------------------------------- 78,324Holyoke, Mass............................................. 66,503Homestead, Pa . . ........ 23,071Hornell, N.Y..------------------------------------------- 14,857Hot Springs,Ark.-------- -----. 17, (390Hudsun, N.Y..------------------------------------------- 12, SjsHuntington, Ind .......................................... .iO0 9S2Hutchinson, Kans..--------------------------------------- 21,461Independence, Kans . ................. 15,111Independence, Mo-..--------------------------------------- 11,964Iowa City, Iow ........................................... 11,626Ironwood,Mich..------------------------------------------- 15,0195Irvington, N. J............................................ 16,710Ishpeming, Mich ----------------------..------------------ 12, 448Ithaca, N.Y............................................... 16,017Jackson, Mich ----------------------------------.. 35,996Jacksonvillc, Fla ........................ 79,065Jacksonville Ill ..................... 15,506

JaesowNY.37,431Jamestovvn W............. ---.------*-*----*----*-----.-----..........................,3741

Janesville, W*s . ........................ 14,411Jeffersonville Ind........... .1... . 110,412Johnstown, 14 Y.t 10,678Joliet, Ill ................................................ 38,549Joplin, Mo . . ............ 33,400Kalamazoo Mic......................................... 50,408Kankakee ll............................................. 14,270Kear.ny .J. 24,325Kenosha, Wis. 32,833Kewane, Ill .............................................. 13607Kingstonl, N.Y............................................ 26,910Koksomo, Ind........... .21,929Lackawanna, N. Y........................................ 16,219LaCrosse,Wis.------ 31,833La Fayette, Ind ........................................... 21,481Lakewvood, Ohio........................................... 23,813Lancaster, Pa ............................................. 51,437Lanford, Pa .............................................. 10,825Lansing, Mich ......... 44,499Laporte, Ind .............................................. 13,572La Salle, Ill .......................................I........ 12,332Latrobe, Pa ....... 11,815Laurium, Mich ............................................ 10,649Leavenworth, Kans .............. 19,363Lebanon, Pa ........ 20,947Leominster, Mass .......................................... 21,365Iewiston, e .............................................. 28,061Lwlistown, Pa .......... 11,126

1Population Apr. 15, 1910.

Casesreport-ed.

7364

295122315

7110649142219117181216481418

19931161f60212010

1441071124071141411548154

213662

1244612114812

1934

1377420136319637617621245519

10518701894355457

41

Death.regis-tered.

4413204

2

2121

3333

14

1310241852043

322

2

1

4

2

1310

2

22

2

4

11

2016

1

12

Cases Indi-s report- cateded per fatality1,000 rate

inhabit- per 100ants. cases.

2.964 5. 481.266 7.41

16,824 4.412.179 16.391.807 12.90

..440 ........3.182 5.63.612 20.00

..457 ........3.084 14.291.004 14.29.733 4.55

1 .551 ..... .

.592.

.680 28.57

.919 11.11

.6S9 8.33

.3S7 1.751.777 6.251.113 21.43.804 16.67

2.716 7.041.787 3.233.274 8.072.277 15.151.888 9.521.624 20.o0

. 70 10.004.253 5.551.366 4.671.684 17.861.734 10.004.770 4.23.791 7.141.085.1.002 ....233 60.00

3.176 4.171.254 13.33.344 .......1.391 9.522.154 2.78.482 .........125 ........

3.445 6.45.582 8. 70.774 16.67

3.046 2.63.555..O91 .........187 ........

5. 007 2.07.120 75.00

2.718 6.575.186 1.35.822 10.00

4.142 16.18.220 .........706 10.53

2.873 3.174.686 5.265.529 6. 25.978 9.521.008 4.171.069 10.911.755 ........2.360 .951.326 ........5.676 10.001.523 5.56.845 11.11

2.221 11.632.626 21.822.106 13.33.24 ..685 4.

-

May 2, 1919. 910

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.DIPHTHERIA-Continued.

I Cases Indi-Estimated Cases Deaths rerrt- cated

City. topula- report- regis- Pe1 fatalitytion Jly g's 1,00'rate1, 1917.

e. tered. inhabit-I per 100ants.j cases.

exigtn, y............................... 41,997 49 4 1.167 8.18Oexngon .......................... 37,145 133 12 3.581 9.02Linoln .....ll ..................... 11,991 47 6 3.920 12.77Licl,Nebr........................ 48,957 110 12 2.343 10.91

Lttl Falls, N.Y...................... 13,653 7 1 .513 14.29L,ogans.port, Ind......................... 21,338 6......281.....

LogIeach Calif....................... 29,163 13 2 .446 15.38LonBanch,N.J..................... 15,733 25 1 1.589 4.00Lori,Ohio......................... 38,266 110 12 2.875 10.91Ludigon,Mich ......................10,566 1 ......095.....

Lycburg, Va........................ 33,497 22 1 .657 4.55MAeter, Okla.......................19,398 2 ......163.....

McKeesport,Pa....................... 48,299 224 10 4.638 4.46MecKees Rockcs, Pa .....................20,795 18 ......866.....

Mao, Ga........................... 46,099 68 5 1.475 7.35Mdson, Wis......................... 31,315 12 1 .383 8.33MaanyCity, Pa....................... 17,709 28 7 1.581 25.00

Maden, Massi......................... 52,243 220 21 4.211 9.55Mancheser, Con.................... 15,859 13 ......82D0.....

MAncheste N ......H....79.....607.....78 13 .98016.67Maniistee ......................... 112,381 38 3 3.069 7.89Manitowoc Wis.......................13,931 23 .....1.651.....Mankato Mn.1......................I10,365 4 ......386.....Mansfiel, Ohio.......................23,051 15 ......651.....Marinette, Wis........................ 114,610 7 1 .479 14.29

Marion, Iud.........................19,923 38 3 1.907 7.89

Marlboro, Mass........................15',285 23 .....1.505.....Mruette Mich........... .1........... 2,555 6 1 .478 16.67Martinsburg W. Va .................... 12,984 31 1 2.388 3.23Mtassllon~Ohio ....................... 15,509 13 1 .838 7.69

Maywool.10,903 22 2 24)018 9.09Medford,is(a ...............26,681......71 4 2.6615.63MeoeMass ........................17,724 85 4 4.796 4.71Mnme,Mich .1.................. I10,507 2 ......190.....Meie,Conn ..................... 29,431 74 6 2.514 8.11

Methuen, Mass ....................... 14,320 17 1 1.187 5.88Michigan City, Ind..................... 21,913 10 2 .456 20.00Middletown, 'N ..................... Il 22 2 1.385 9.0Middletown, Ohio...................... 16,384 32 1 1.955 3.13Miford, Mass ........................14,280 25 .....1.751.....MiI4l,.3....................... 13,813 24 1 1.737 4.17MishawkaInd.......................17,083 9 2 .527 22.22Mobile, Al......................... 59,201 38 3 .642 7.89Moline Ill.......................... 27,976 52 4 1.859 7.69Monessen, Pa ........................23,070 7S .....3.381.....Monroe, La .........................13,698 14 .....1.022.....Montclair,N.J....................... 27,087 10 1 .369 10.00Montgomery, Ala ...................... 44,039 37 3 . 840 &. 1Morgantowvn W.Va.14,4441 14 3 .969 21.43Morristown, V 7. 3..'.' .'..13,410 23 .....1.715.....moundsvilie,W.Va..................... 11,513 4 1 .347 25.00Mount Vemon,N.Y....................37,991 94 1 2.474 1.06Mount Vernon, Ohio ....................10,877 1 ......092.....Muncie,Ind ......................... 251,653 40 1 1.559 2.50Mkgon,Mich.......................27,434 5 1 .182 2D.00

NnioePa.23,811 52 .....2.184.....Nashu, R . _.'._. _'. .._.'. ._.27,541 37 3 1.343 8.11

Natick Mass ........................ 10,140 18 1 1.775 6.56New Aibany;Ind ......................23,629 10 2 .423 20.00New Britain,Conn .....................55,385 85 2 1.535 2.35New Brunswick~N. J.................. 23,855 51..... 1.973.....Newburgh,N. Y...................... 29,893 54 8' 1.806 14.81Newburyport, Mass..................... 15,291 20 4 1.308 20.00Newcastle,Ind ....................... 14,144 6 2 .424 33.33New Castle, Pa ....................... 41,915 42 7 1.002 16.67New London, Coinn..................... 21,199 80 4. 3.774 5.00

Nepot KY......................... 2.138 19 1 .591 5.29NwotNews, Va ..............22,622 14 2 .619 14.29

Newport,R.I.~~~~~~~....30,585 438 11 14.321 2.51NewRchll,NY............................. 39,192 22 2 .561 9.09

Newton,Mass.44,345 74 9 1.669 12.16NiagaaF a H s N Y38,466 93 4 2.418 4.30NorriW4nwn,J?a.:..................... 31,969 74 11 2.315 14.86NorthAdams,Mass ....................:122,019 10 4 .454 40.00Northampton, Mass ....................20,006 29 3 1.450 10.34

1 PopulatUon Apr. 15, 1910.

911 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.DIPHTHERIA-Continued.

Estimated CasCity. 1,1917. repoi

1, 1917. ed

Nortji Attleboro, Mass.....................................Nort Braddook, PaNorth ~~Kraddo P ........ ......................North Tonawana . Y........ ..................North Yakima, Wash.....................................Norwalk, Conn............................................Norwich Conn..Norwooa O i......... :........................Oak Park, Ill.............................................Ogden, U ah..............................................Oil Cit, Pa..............................................Oklahoma Cty, O a......................................Olean, N.Y. ......................................Olean,e N.YJ...............................................Orange N J3.............................................Oshkosh, Wis.............................................Oswego, N. Y............................................Ottumwa, Iowa...........................................Owensboro.,

I

y...........................................Owosso Mch. .......................................

Paducali, Ky::..............................................Park Crsburg, W. Va.......................................Pasadena, Calif...........................................Passaicna f............................................Pa itucN,et, R. ...........................................Peabody, ass...........................................Peekskill N Y............................................Pekin, Ill .

Y............................................

Peorin, IL.................................................Perth Amboy,N.J........................................Pcru, Ind..................................................Petersburg, Va............................................Phileipsburg, N..........................................Phoelipsbirg, Pa..J.........................................Phoenixville, Pa...........................................Pine Bluff ArkPiaua, Ohio...:Pitisfield, Mass............................................Pittston, Pa...............................................Plainfield, N. J............................................Plattsburg, N. Y..........................................Plymouth, Mass.Plymouth. Pa.PQmona, Caalif.Pontiac, Mich .

Port Chester, N. Y.Port Huron MichPortland, ie......Portsmoutb, N. H..Portsmouth, Ohio .......................................Portsmouth, Va.Pottsville, Pa.Poughkeepsie, N. Y .

Provo, Utah.Pueblo, Col.Punxsutawney (Greater), Pla.Quincy, Ill ..........................-.-.-.-.-.-Quincy, Mass.Racine, Ws....Rahway, N. J.Raleigh N. C..Reno, Iev.Richmond. Ind.Roanoke, Va .Rockford, Ill .

Rock Island, II ..

Rocky Mount, N. C .

Rome, Ga .Rome, N. Y....................2Rutland, Vt .8aeramento Calif..,Saginaw MichffSt. Cloui, Min..1St. Jose h, Mo.Salem,M85..4

Sale. Oreg ........ 2San Diego, Calif. .

Sandusky, Ohio . . 2Sanford, Me.

I Population Apr. 15, 1910.

11 24815,68414 06022,05827,33221,923

23,26927,81632,34320,16297,58816 927

33 63636,54914,06424, 21924,70818,07010,32625,178.21,05949,62074,47860,66618,78519,03410,97372,18442, 46

12, 49125,81715,87911,87117,77714'27539, 67818,97524,33013,11114,00119,43913,62418, 00616,72718, 86364,72011,73029, 35640, 69322,71730,78610,92356,08410,74536, 3239,02247,46510,3610, 27415 51425, 08016 28216,7399, 45212,67315,60724,25915,0388, 9846, 4692,013

,4989,34611 2740,4120,2261,217

3354533,

321441

334

3114

232

4403114IC124237512429131

79172969187043010726105657283153025118468423710501819418629

233343

884

Cases Indi.a Deaths report- cated.t regis- eTper fataUtyg00 ratotred. inabit- per 100

ants. cases.

.1 ...... 6.312.18 5 3.060 10.4210 1 1.422 5.005...... .22732 5 1.171 15.6816 ..... i. 186.16 3 1.547 &33a 3 2.013 5.36'6 5 1.113 13.89.3 4 1.637 12.126 4 .574 7.145 4 2.658 8 898 4 1.724 6.902 2 .876 0.25.g 2.702.

5 2 .206 40.009 1 .364 11.111....... 1.716.2...... 2.131.

D....... . 397 ....

3 2.327 0.12....... .141.

4 18 4.485 5.39X 11 2.209 8.21

........ .532.3...... 1.996.1 1.276.

20 3.214 8.021 8 2.439 7.091 .320 25.004 1.898 8 162 2.393 5.28

1.179.; ..9002 .841 1O.675 1.059 11.90

........ 1.9507 2.096 13.731 1.831 4.17

I 4 2.071 13.799........

..073 ..-.5 4.388 0.33

1.016.2 1.537 0.908 1.066 11.592 1.635 11.117 2.385 10.002 1.057 4.659 4.710 8.413 .845 11.54

........ ...915 ....

5 .999 8.931 .465 20.006 1.955 8.331 2.255 1.143 .316 20.00

2.895 .1 1. 233 4.004 .709 .36.3

11 3.349 13.101 1.469 1.473 .740 7.141 1.256 2.701 . 789 10.002 3.204 4.001 .742 5.501 1.263 5.207 .594 17.075 1.523 5.811 2.414 3.45

14 2.604 6.012 .089 5.881 .141 33.332 1.560 2.271 . 193 25.00

........ ...267 ...a

May 2, 1919. 912

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR'THE YEAR 1917-Continued.DIPHTHERIA-Continued.

tEstimated cCity. Popula-~. re

1, 1917.

'ases Deathsiport- regis-ed. tered.I

Cases Indi-report- cateded per fatality1,000 rate

inhabit- per 100ants. cases.

San Jose, Calif......................... 39,810 33 3 0.82 9.09Santa Ana, Calif-...................... 10,981 1 -.... 09 ....

Santa Barbara, Calif --................... 15,360 4 1 .260 2.5.00Saratoga S rngs N. Y ...................13,839 10 .....M....Sault Site. M rie, Mich --................... 14,130 41 3 2.902 7.32Sedalia, Mo--........................ 19,711 14 2 .710 14.29Selma, Ala-......................... 15,945 8 ..... 52....Shro , Pa--........................ 19,156 28 2 1.402 7.14Shawnee, Okla........................ 19,051 17 2 - 892 11.76

hbygnWis........................28,907 23 4 .796 17.39ShebyInde......d.................11,201 6 2 .536 33.33Sheepr,La .......................37,064 25 .....65....Sioux Ciy, Iowa....................... 58,568 25 3 .427 12.1.00Sioux Falls, S. Dak...................... 16,887 6 1 .355 16.67Somerville, Mass....................... 88,618 255 24 2.878 9.41South Ben d d.70,967 42 4 .592 9.52South Bethlhm a24,886 55......2.210.....Southbidge,Mass....................... 14,465 18s 1.244 11.11

Sparanburg S. C...................... 21,085 23 2 1.046 8.70Springfield, III............... ........ 62,623 103 8 1.645 7.77Springfield~Ohio. &2,296 39 2 .746 5.13

Staunton~i ~o31,810 87 11 2.735 12.64Sano,Va.........................11,823 4 ~1 .338 25.00Steubenvile Ohio....................... 28,259 18 ..... 637.....Stiilwater, ihin..... ................. 1 10,193 3 ..... .294...Stockton, Calif........................ 36,209 51 3 1.408 -'14Streator, Ill........................... 14,313 22 -.....1.537.....Superior, Wis.......................... 47,167 52 4 1.102 7.69Tamaqua Pa.........................11,062 19 .....1.718.....Tampa, Vila........................... 56,251 114 4 2.027 3.51TauntonIMa3ss...................... 36,610 28 3 .765 10.71Taylor I a.. .. 12,563 48 .....3.821.....

Terre lkuem.67,351 92 6 1.366 6.529Texarkana,'IPex. .......... 13,099 13 2 .992 15.33Tflin, Ohio.......................... 12,962 13 1 1.003 7.69

Topeka, Kans........................ 49,5313 77 6 1.554 7.79Trnnidad., Colo........................ 14,413 4 1 .278 25.00Troy, N. Y....................... . 73.094 90 16 1. 152 17.78Tuson, Arnz.........................17,324 1 ..... 8....Tscaloosa, Ala........................10,824 31 .....2.864.....

Utica N Y.......................... 89,272 73 10 .S18 13.70Vallefo, Calif............ .1........... 3,803 2 .....15....Virginia, Minn.......................1lo..954 23 4 1.442 17.39Waco, Tex... 34,015 29 2 .853 6.90WallaWalla Ws.26,067 1 ..... .033.....Waltham M'ass ..31,011 69 5 2.225 7.25

Ware, h1o.......................... 13,308 21 6 1.578 28.57WYarren, Pa-............... 15,033 21 -.... 1.392.....Washington,' Pa..............................22,076 17.....70....Waterbuy Cornn. 89,201 156 12 1.749 7.69Waterloo, iowa......36,987 12 1 .324 & 33Watertown, Mass... ........:15,188 93 61.Watertown, N. Y..................... . 30,404 7 .....23

Waukegan ill..................20,917 47 5 2.247106Wausau,'*15..................19,666 19 5 .966 26. 32)

Wese,mass......................... 13,4384 66 2 4.895 3.03WetCeter, Pa....................... 13,4033 9 1 .671 11.11

Westfield, ~ ......................M s-13,769 42 6 2.233 14.29

West Hoboken N. 3 ................... . 44,336 49 7 1.104I 14.29West New Yorir, N.J....................19,613 53 .....2.702.....West Orange, N.J..................... . 13.96.4 40 3 2.865 7.50Wheeling,w. Va....................... 43,657 55 2 1.260 3.64White Plains, N. Y...................... 23,331 28 3 1.200 10.71Wichita FalLs, TexK...................... 12,749 2 1 .157 50.00Wichita Kans......................... 73,597 46 8 .625 17.39Wilkes-i)rre, Pa....................... 78,334 264 24 3.370 9.09Wilkinsburg, Pa....................... 23,899 36 4 1.506 11.11

Wimington, Del--05,.................... w"369 8312 .870 14.46Wiligton, N.C...................... 30,400 30 1 .987 3.33Winichester, Mass.......................10,812 8 .....70....Winona, Miunn...................... . 11S,583 12 2 .646 16.67Winston-Salem, N. C......... .3......... 3,136 32 6 .966 18.75Winthrop, Mass....

'

..:::.... : . .. .13a,105- 8 .....60....Wobir IG ................... ...... .. ... 16,076 24 2 1:493 8.33

1 Population Apr. 15, 1910.

913 May 2,1019.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-ContinuedGONORRHEA.1

CaseEsimated r7ef)rt.

City. ~~~~~~~popnla- report- eCity. h~~~~~~~ton July ea. VI1, 1917. ihabit.

ants.-

Alameda, Calif ........................................................... 28,433 2 O.070

Ann Arbor, Mlch........................................................... 15,041 6 .399

Bakersfield, Calif ........................................................... 17,543 2 *114

BayCity, Mich............................................................ 4 39 12 .248

Calif .60,427 47 .778

BerlIn ..13,892 2 .144Bloomfield, N. 3.19,013 2 .105

Bristol, Conn ........................................................... 16,318 2 .123

Burlington, Iowa ........................................................... 25,144 114 4. 34Cambridge, Ohio ........................................................... 13,804 2 .145

Canton Ohio........................................................... 62,566 3 .048

Cedari pids,Iowa ........................................................ 38,033 3 .079Chillicothe, Ohio ........................................................... 15,625 2 .128

Council Bluffs, Towa ....................................................... 31,838 5 .157

Dubuque, Iowa ..............40,096 ........................... 30 .748

........................................................... . 28,562 2 .079

lwo Ind.1 ........................................................... 211,028 1091eureka, Calif .......................................................... 15,142 .60

Yndlay Ohio........................................................... 14,'5 3 .202

................................... .............. .,. . 57,386 45 .784

........... ......... 11,034 26 2.356

.......................................................... 36,314 4 .110

ail on, Ohio.......................................................... 41338 19 .46

Ind ............................................... 27,016 1 .037

Han.Bibal, H o...................................................... 22.399 6 .268

Iowa City, Iowa........................................................... 11626 5 .430

Iteaca,. Y .......................................................... . 6,01 7 .375

eavenworth, Kans ......................................................1... 219,363 14 .723

Beach Calif ..................................................... 29,163 4 .137

Long BrancI,N.N......................................................... 15,733 1 .064Lorain,Ohio. .......................................................... 38,266 2 .052

~Conn .......................................................... 15,859 4 .252

Marquette fich .......................................................... 12,56. 2 .159

MasonCity Iowa.......................................................... 14,918 10 .669Massillon,6hio .......................................................... 15,509 15 .967

Middletown, N. Y.......................................................... 15,890 1 .063

Middletewn Ohio............ ................................. 21 1.22Montclar,I.'J ......................................................... 27, 087 17 .628

Britain, Conn ......................................................... 55,385 1

Norwalk,Conn................................................. ............ 7,3322 .073orwich Conn ...................................................21,923.......... 1236N

Norwood,Ohio .......................................................... 23 269 1 .043

pasadena UK .......................................................... 49,620 6 .121

Pine Bu, .......................................................... 17,777 29 L 631

Piqua ..12.......... .070

N. Y..........

-

16,727 4 .239

Redlands, Calif .......................................................... 14,573 2 .137

Sacramento Calif .......................................................... 68,984 12 .174

Diego, (alif .......................................................... 56,412 128 2.260

.......................................................... 20,226 1 .049

Ban .......................................................... 39,810 11 .276

Santa A Cali1.......................................................... 10,9g1 15 1.366

SantaAna,alOhif.......................................................... 52,296 8 .153

Spriktong Idalhie.......................................................... 36,209 .083

Bbockton,yasllf. ......................................................... 13,803 .435

Vaeo, Iowa .......................................................... 36,987 18 .487Orange N. ........................................................ 13,98 4 1 .072

Wichita Falls, Tex ...................................................... . 12,749 60 4.706

Citios in which nocases of this disase were reported are notincluded In this table. No death from*his disease was reported.

P,opulation Apr. 1C, 191. -

For conservative investment-The Fifth I3berty Loan.

1149820-19 ~3

May 2, 1919. 914

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continiued.MALARIA.'

Alameda, Calif............................................Alexandria La.Amarillo, 1lox..Anniston, Ala............................................Bakersfield, Calif.........................................Beaumont Tex.Berkeley, (alif.Bessemer, Ala...........................................Brocktesm , Mass............................................Brookine, Mass...........................................Cairo, III.................................................Cap Girardeau, Mo ......................................Chcopee, lMass............................................Cleburne, Tex.............................................Dedham, Mass .......... ,.:Durham, N. C.............................................EAsthampton Mass.......................................EastOrange ......................................Englewood . J..........................................Eureka, Calif...........Evanslle nd............................................Flint Mich................................................Fort bcott, Kans.......................................Framr in, Mass........................................Grwen ch Con.........................................Hackensac N J..........................................Hannibal o...........................................HMelena, Ark................................ ..........Hoboken, N. J .........................................Hot Springs, Ark.........................................Independence, Kans.......................................Irvington, N. J............................................Joplin, Mo.................................................KEarny, N. J..............................................La Salle,ill ......................................Leavenworth, Kans.......................................Long Branch, N. J........................................Lorain, Ohio............................................Mobile Ala...... ......................................Montcl'ar, N. J..........................................Montgomery Ala..........................................Morristown, K. J.........................................Natick, Mass.... .....................................Newton, Mass.........................................Northampton, Mfass.......................................Orange N. J ...... ........ ......................Perth Amboy, N. J.......................................Pittsfield, Mass...........................................Rocky Mount, N. C ..............................Sacramento Calif...............................Santa Ana, 6alif...........................................Selma, Ala.............................................Shawnee, Okla.............................Shreveport, La............................................Somerville, Mlass..........................................Springfleld, Ill..........................................Springfleld, Ohlio..........................................Stockton, Calif...........................................Tuscaloosa, Ala..........................................Waco, Tex................................................West Orange, N. J.........................................Wichita Falls, Te-v.......................................Willkinsbiirg, Pa..........................................Wilmington, N. C........................................Winston-Salem, N. C.....................................

28,43316,23220,88214,32617,54328, 5160, 42717,15669,15233,52615 99511,14629,9B5012,55310, 61826,16010.65643,76112,60315, 14276,98157,38610,56414, 14919,59417,41222,39911,12278,32417,69015,11116,71033,40024,32.512.332219,36315,73338,26659,201127,08744.03913, 41010,14044,34520,00633,63642,64639,67812,67368,98410,98115,94519,05137,06488,61802,62352.29636,20910,82434,01513,96412, 7492.3,89930,40033,136

1 .......2 42 .......23 212 416 11

1 82 23 .....19 ......1 12 .........1 1

11 ........2 22 .........5........2.

2 ......3 .......3 ........1.2.1.

1 . 1

1 111 ........3..

3........3.

228 5

4 ........

22 51 1

2........

28 22.'..i

1 1

10 ........

1 1

1.

18 14

........

6 4

1I.......

3.

1.122 2

28 542.....1 12

10.....30 16 2,1 ........I7 ........I1 ........I2121

ants. cae.

0.035 ........

.096.....1. 605 8.70.684 33.33.555 68.ra.132 .........058 .........029 100.00.089 ........1.188..090 100.00.067 .........080 100.00

1.036 .........076 100.00.188 .........114 .........159 .........066 ........026 ........017 ........095..071 100.0.561 .........172 .........134 .......20.500 2.19.013 ........

1.244 22.73.066 100.00.180 ........

.838 7.14.1M ........

.081 100.00

.052 100.00064 .........026 ....304 77.78.07 .........136 66.67.224 .........099..068 .........050 .........119 .........023 .........025 .........158 50.0O.319 9.0.182 ........

1.756 17.862.205 ........

.011......016 .........019 .........276.

2.772 3.33.176 33.33.072 .........549 .........042 .........329 .....060 100

Uphold America's reputation.

IC'ities in which no eases of this disease were reported are not included in this table.IPopulation Apr. 1a, 1910.

915 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.

MEASLE.i

EstimateCity. ~~~~~popula-City. tion Jul;

1,1917.

Aberdcen Wash ...........................................Adams, uss..............................................Adrian, Mich ..............................................Aron, Ohio ...........................................Alameda,Gal ...........C. ..Albuquerque, N. Mex......................................Alexandria, La............................................Alexandria, Va ............................................Alpena Mld:ch..............................................Altn i1 ...............................................Atoona,P ................................................Amarillo, Tex .............................................Amesbury, Mass ..........................................Amsterdam, N.Y..........................................Anderson, Ind .............................................Ann Arbor Mich ..........................................Anniston, ia .............Ansomia, Con .............................................Arlington, Mass............................................Asbur-y Park, N. J.........................................Asheville N C.Ashland kv.-Ashtabua, Ohio.Astoria, Oreg..............................................Atchison, Kans............................................Atluntic CitY, N. J.........................................Attleboro, Miss............................................Auburn, N.Y..............................................Augusta MoAurora, in....Austin, Tex...............................................bakersfield, Calif...........................................Barberton, Ohio...........................................Bur,Vt.................................................Batavia N Y.............................................Battle (reek, Mich.........................................Bay City, Mich.............Bayonne, N.J...............Beacon, N. ..............................................Batrice~, Nebr.............................................Beaver Falls, Pa ...........................................Bedford, d............................................Bellaire Ohio............................................Bellevilie, N. J.............................................BeIlingham, Wash.........................................Beloit, Wi...............................................Bcnton Harbor, Mich......................................Berkeley Calif............................................Berlin, N. H. ..............................................Bessemer, Ala.............................................Bethlehem, Pa.............................................Bevcrly, Mass.............................................Billings, Mont.............................................Binghamton, N.Y.........................................Bloomfield, N. J...........................................Bloomington, Ind..........................................Boise Idaho...............................................BradAock, Pa..............................................Bradford, Pa..............................................Brazil, Ind.................................................Bridgeton, N.J............................................Bristol, Conn ..............................................Bristol, Pa.................................................Broekton, Mass...........................................Brookline Mass...........................................Brunswick, Ga............................................Burlington, Vt.............................................Butler PaCairo, ill.Cambridge, Ohio...........................................Canton, Ill.................................................Canton, Ohio..............................................Cape Girardeau, Mo........................................

21,3S14, 4(11,5793, 6(28,Q414,5616,2317,9313,3623,7859,7120,8810,20a8, 0424,23115,04]14,32416, 9&13, 07O14,62425, 65812, 19122 0m10, 48716, 78159,51519, 776t7,82314,32534, 79535,61217,54314, 18712, 40113 59530,16948,39072 2D411,67410,43713,74910,61314,57512,79734,362185 4711,09960,42713,89217,15614 35322,12815,12354,95419,01311,66135,95122,06014 54410,47214 42516, 31810,82669,15233,52610,98421,80228,67716,99513,80413,67462,50511,146

Cases Deathsreport. regis-ea. tered.

92 462.D6 30.70 10.44 1 572 223 193 ........9 290 1;2 6919g 1.5 132.3 99.2 49.2 115 30 17 13 91.I 189 41 4495 79 24 57 31 287

95 26 264 25 125 8i 30 1

303.113

1,092 236 ........38.....18.

50 5

2 .1149 310.

176.21.30160 113 329.48 ........29........

226 3236 217.33465 110 .. . .

163 1121.....33.55.....724 856140 7134 .113.207 ...

61 118732 .

45.205.280 O103154L 259.

665 236.

315 1481......131.

Camrepo,ed p1,00

inhatant.

21.512.1.8(

16.716.71

19.9W42.57

. 0.Q9.874.16.82

5.501.662.397.80

29.855.51'3.3621.956.4910.2910.2591. 3

28. 896. 73,

18. 3411.82s1. 0011. 232.7311. 404

.28KW14

12.011.736

5. 836.434.411

13.7061.2462.1094.5231.990

17.5826.868.917

2.9737.695.720

9.5011. 4631.4913.637

13. 1962.94512.0063.7275.12214.2835.82512.964-1.961.185.651

6.115l5.'4927.0642.05711.5752.60823.036

.7671.165

I Citics in which no cases of this disease were reported are not included in this table.sPopulation Apr. 15, 1910.

os Ind-rt- cateder fatality0 rate4it- per 100s. cases.

97 ........3.2 ........64........14 1.40B8 ........B8 .34ro ........A........7........

)7 2.61i7 5.882........0 2.122........4 2.532 5. 2G4........4 2.11O .76O 640

3.33

r........1 .18

I........

r..0

1.3

i 10.00

1.7

5I.002.t01

3.13

23.08

,1.33I.85

*226.75

,1.105.00

1.643.13

3.571. SQ

.30

.32

May 2,'1919. 916

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.MEASLES-Continued.

EstimatedCity.poua

1,1917.

Cases Deathsreport- regis-ed. tered.

Case.,

1,006inhabiants.

r

I1~

Carbondale, Pa........................19, 597 45 ......2.296Carlisle, Pa............ .10,...........lt795 17 ......1.576

Carnegie Pa..11,963 15 ......1.254Centri .allas', RI.26,101 31......1.188Centralia, Ill.......................... 11,838 209 ......17.655

berbug,Pa............................ 12,475 283......22.685bamrleston,WA:.Va ...................... 31,060 85 3 2.737Cesamass.. .. 48,405 213 1 440

Chester,Pa.. 41,857 174 1 4. 15?7Ceyenne Wyo........................111,320 101 ......8.922

Chicago Weights, Ull.......... ............ 22,863 602 2 26.331Chicopee Mass....................... 29,950 64 1 2.137ChilhieotAe, Oi ...................... 15,625 213 1 13.632Cicero,1l............................ 20,846 153 ......7.340Clinton. Mass........... .'............ 13,075 145 ......11.090Coatesvile, Pa.........................14,998 44......2.934Coffeyville. KCans.......................18,331 102 ......5.564Cohoes,N.Y.........................25,292 64 1 2.530Colorado Springs. Colo....................38,965 833 ......21.378Concord. N.H.........................22,858 414 ......18.112Connellsvillo, Pa....................I...1 15,876 29 ......1.827Coming, N. Y.........................15,676 22 ......1.403Corsicana, TPex......................... 10,068 185 1 18.379Cortland. N. Y........................13,321 654 1 49.095Council Bluffs, Iowa...................... 31,838 121 ......3.800Covington K .59,623 55 ......922

Crawfordsvlille. Ind.......... ............ 11,443 57 ......4.981Cumberlaid,Md.......................26,686 145 ......5.434Danbury, Conn........................22,931 10 ......436Danville. ,1 ........l.................. 32,969 361 1 10.950Davepr,Iowa.......................49,618 148 ......2.983

Decatur,lll....................41,483 151 ......3.640Dedham .......as................10,618 18 ......1.695

Dover, N. H.........................13,276 328 2 24.706DuBois,Pa..........................14,994 246 ......16.407Dubuque, Iowa........................40,096 167 ......4.165

Duluth.Mfinna........................97,0776473 6.665Dunkirk, N. Y........................21,311 66 ......3.097DuNnmore. Pa.........................21,286 136 ......6.389Durham, N. C........................26,160 610 ......23.318East Chicago, Ind...................... 30,286 331 15 10.929East Clevetland, Ohio..................... 13,864 42 ......3.029Easthampton. Mass......................10,656 81 ......7.601Easton,ra..........................30,854 181 ......5.866East Orange, N. J ...................... 43,761 7159 2 17.344East St. Louis1 Ill........... ............ 77, 312 550 4 7.114Eau Claire, NIVs........................ 18,887 64 ......3.389Edwardsville, Pa.......................10,771 1......093Elgin, Ill........................... 28,562 647 ......22.652Elizabeth, N.J........................88,830 288 ......3.242Elmira, N. Y.........................38,272 90 ......2.352El Paso, Tex......................... 69,149 473 36 6.840Elwood, Ind.......................... 111,028 104 1 9.431

Elria. Ohio.......................... 19,503 42 ......2.154Engf i ......C...................11,924 18 6 1.510Engeod .........................12,603 46 ......3.650Erie, Pa....... ................ 76,592 683 3 8.917Es,canaba, Mich........................15,854 9......568Eugene, Oreg.........................14,257 21 ......1.473Eureka, Calif.......................... 15,142 60. .3.962Evanston, IIIl........................ 29,304 318 110. 852Evansville, nd............7........... i6,981 1,582 8 20.551Everett, Mass........................ 40,160 282 4 7.0223Fverett, Wash ....................... 37,205 845 ......22.712Fargo,N.Dak........................17,872 256 3 14.324Farrell, Pa.......................... 110,190 27 3 2.650Flda,hio .'...................... 14,858 58 1 3.904

Ficbr.Mass.42,419 198 ......4.668Flint Mih57,386 462 2 8.051

Fort Collins. Colo...................... 11,973 33......2.756Fort Scott, Kans ..................... 10,564 49 ......4.638Fort Wayne, Iad ..................... 78,014 59 ......756

i Population Apr. 1.5,1910.

Indi-catedfatalityrate

per 100cases.

.47

.57

1.68.47

1.56

.15

.46

.26

.73

.96

1.44

3.71.17

11.11172

917 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.- MEASLES-Continued.

EstimatedCity. popula-tion July

1, 1917.

Fostoria. Ohio............................................ 10,959Framingham, Mass .. ,. 14, 149Franklin,Pa............................................ 11,555Frederick, Md............................................ 11, 225report, ............................................ 19,844

Fremont, Ohio ........................................... 11,034Frwno Calif ............................................ 36,314Fulton. N. Y............................................ 12,138Galveston. Tex............................................ 42,650Gardner, Mass ............................................ 17,534Gary, Ind ............................................ 56,000Glens Falls N.Y.......................................... 17,160Gloucester City, N.J ...................................... 11,375Gloversville, N. Y ....................................... . 22,314Grand Forks, N. Dak...................................... 16,342Grand Island. Nebr............................... 13,133Granite City, M............................................ 15,890Great Falls, Mont ............' 113, 9.8green Bay. Wis ........................................... 30,017Oreenield, Mass ........................................... 12,251Greenville, S. C ....................... .. 18,574Greenwich. Conn............. 19,594Hackensack. N. 3................ 17,412

Ranititon, Ohio ........................................... 41, 338tammond, Ind ........................................... 27,016Hancock, M.ch. ......... .12,578Hannibal, Mo.......................................... 22,399HarrisburPa.......................................... . 73, 276Harrison. . J............................................ 17,345Haverhill, Mas ............................................ 49,180Hazleton, Pa ....... 28,981Helena, Ark ............................................ 11,122HIighland Park, Mich...................................... 33,859Hoboken, N. J............................................ 78,324Holyoke, Mavs............................................ 66, 503Homesteod. Pa............................................ 2B,071HIornell N............................................. 14,857

HotArk........................................... 17,690Huot, SPrlJ t............................................ 12,898Huntington, Ind .......................................... 10.982Hutchinson, KansY ....................................... 21,461Independence. K s ....................................... 15.111Ironwood,Mich ............................................ 15,095Irvlngton, N. J. ......... 16,710Ithaca, N. Y............................................ 16,0173ackson, Mich ............................................ 35,996Jacksonville .......................................... 79,065Jacksonville Ill............................................ 15,506Jamestown ........................................ 37431Janesville, ....................................... 14,411Jeffersonvlle ......................................... 10,4121ohnstown ......................................... 10678

Jopl..Mo ............................................ 835400Joplin,Mo.~~~~~~~~~~~33,400

Kalamazoo~~~~~~~Iich.~~50,408lUlaEzo Mich....................................... ... 540

KRankakee ZIll............................................. 14,270Keamny?4............................................. 24,325Kan wig ............................................ 32, 3Kewanee, I ............................................ 13,607Kingston, N. Y........................................... 26,910Kokomo, Ind............................................ 21,929L,ackawann N. Y........................................ 16,219LaCrosse Wis........................................... 31,833La Faye Ind........................................... 21,481Lakewoed, Ohio .......................................... 23,813Lancaster, Pa............................................ 51,437Lansford, Pa ............................................ 10,825Lansing, Mich ............................................ 44,499Laporte Ind... ...... 13 572La 8alle, D ........................................... 12,332Latrobe, Pa ........................................... 11,815Lanrium,Mich ........................................... 10,649L eavenworth, Kans .................................. 19, s6Lebanoa,Pa........................................ 20, 947

IPopulation Apr .15,1910.

Cases Indi-Cases Deaths report- catedant.fatalityrepot- rgis- 1,000 rateed. tered. Ihabit- per 100

ants. cases.

7318311

251273

418043374157

2411693449612

33819013

6962374504682

1324520

1291391571084

24129447813241212589

1071,24818612041245

7432,534

2553005328114417163

1,08022424086538*701801914311873

34769

399

247273

25850

1

1

)4

.ii

. 41....

1....4....

,3

2

.''

6.66112.9341. 551

22.36113.757

.3632.754

27.764.961

3.2514.3049.8482.9892.196.367.914

21.27113.622

.43356.81212.76022.9662.6421.9844.8863.878.893

1.7608.0143.192.345

7.5587.1188.7547.1435.721

27.7317.0666.9009.743

58.15212. 3097.950

24.6562.810

20.64132.05016.445&80153.6782.68910.67610.8174.88021.42515.6979.88626.3452.7932.601& 208

11. 7761.3515.49133.0666.7466.3748.96.66310.0292.285.282

13.3242.387

l0.55

.37

l4.00L2.44

5.81

.89

1.27.44

4.88.76

.64

1.19.411.36*84

2.40

.24

.54

.24

.13

.47

.721.841.85.45

*23

1.67

,29

.40

II

May 2, 19196 918

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.mzmASL-C3ontinued.

Cases DInc-City. ~~~~Eptimated Cases Deaths report- cated

City. ula- ~~~~~repot regis- r fatality1, 1917. trd ln alt- per 100

ants. caseS.

Leominster, mass --..................... 21,365 39 -..... 1.825.....Lo4wiston, Me--........................ 2:6 14 ..... 49....

Fewstown,r Pa--...................... 11,126 ....- . 3.236.....Leigo,Ky--41,997......581- - 13.834 0.17

LimaOhio--.................. 37,145 63 ..... 1.696.....Ll 'n,III...........................11t,991 569 8 47.452 1.41LnlnNebr--....................... 46,957 998 11 21.253 1.10

Lite Wtls. y--..................... 13,653 132 -.... 9.668.....LoasetInd--..................... 21,338 117 1 5.483 .85

L nBah Clalif --.................... 29',163 61 -..... 2.092.....n BrancAN. J --.................... 15,733 70 --.... 4.449 ....

Lo..........n.................. 38,266 23 ..... 61 ....Ldlugton,Mich--10, 566 2 1 .189 50.09L ,Vy.. chburg,Va..33,497" 249 3 7-.434 1.20 . ..-'.' ' ' '.'.''.''....3349 497.3 12M7Aeter, Okla........................19,398 42 .....2.165.

MoKeesport,Pa--...................... 48,299 99 2 2.060 2.02jjMcKees Rocks, Pa --..................... 20,795 40 .....1.924.....Mao, Ga.........46,099 167 9 3.623 & 9Madison, Wis .......31,315 75 .....2.395.....MonyCity, Pa...................... 17,709 28 .....1.581.....Maiden,Mass ...................52,243 521 1 9.973 .19

Mnhse,Conn......................15,859 6..... 38....MacetrN.H ...................... 79,607 183 1 2.299 .55..anlstee,....c... .112,.......... 381 12 ......969.....Mnt woc is --...................... 13,931 3.... 25....Makt Imn........... .'........... 10,366 178 1 17.173 .56MansfielA, Ohio ......................23,051 410.....17.787.....Marine ....e...W..s. .....14,....... 610 12.....81....Xfarion .......d.. .1.............. 9,923 133 5 6.676 3.76

Marlbor, NMas........... .1........... 5,285 17......1112.....Maqet,Mich.......................12,565 27 .....2.151.....MrnsigW. Va.................... 12,984 19 .....1.463.....Mason Cit 1~.[........................14,938 26 .....1.741.....Massilflon ......h.................... 15,509 84 1 6.416 1.19Mayw .............................. 10,903 183..... 16784.....medford .....as ....................26,681 471 .....17.653.Medford, Oreg ...................... 14,932 175 1 11.720 .57

--e-rose----Mass--------------- 17,724 290 2 16.382 .69Meie,Coann........................ 29,431 102 4 3.466 3.92mawuenMass ......................14,320 7......489.....MicignCity, Ind.......... ............ 21,913 129 1 5.887 .78

Middletown, N. Y ......................15,890 115 .....7.237.....Middletown, Ohio .......... ............ 16,384 84 2 5.127 2.38Milford, Mass*......................... 14,280 20 .....1.401.....Miilville, N. J3........................ 13,'813 352 .....25.483.....Mishawaka Ind........................17,083 10 ......58s.....Misgoulia idout ....................... 19,075 50 ......2.621 .....Mobile, Ala.......................... 59,201 418 13 7.061 3.11Molino, Ill........................... 27,9I76 110 1 3.932 .91Monessen, Pa.........................23,070- 50 .....2.167 ....Montclair NJ........................ 27,087, 88 1 3.249 1.14Montgome~ry, Ala....................... 44,039 443 2 10. 05O .45Morgantown, W. Va..................... 14,444 246 .....17.031.....Morristown, N. 3..................... . 10,411) 33 .....2.461.....MoundsvWle,W.Va......................11,513 15 .....1.303.....Mount Vemnon, N. Y .................... 37, 991 318 2 8370 .63Mount Vcrnon, Ohio..................... 10,877 17 .....1.563.....Muncie, Ind.......................... 25,653 452 .....17.620.....Muscatine, Iowa....................... 17,713 445 1 25. 123 .22Mseo,Mich........................ 27,434 97 .....3.536.....Nashu PaH........................23,811 7.....24...NatcklHMs........................ 27,541 631 2 22.911 .32igatck Maq ............................. 10,oy140 24 2367.....NewA.ibany I~nd ...................... 23,629 293 .812:400O 2. 73Now Britain,, Conn ..................... 35,385 40 72....New BrusikN.J.................... 25,855 43 ..... .3....Nwb rhN ....................... 29,893 689 1 23.049 .15

N b ry otMUss.... ................ 15,291 349 1 22.824 .29Ne ate d....................... 14,144 16...... 1.131.....

New London, Conn ..................... 21,y199 81 ......3.821 ...

Neprmes, Va .....................22,622 280 2 12.377NwotR.I.......................30,585 210 ......6.866 ....NwRcel,N. Y..................... 39,192 237 ......6.047 ...

IPoptdation Apr. 15, 1910.

919 Mfay 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlnued.MEASLES-Continued.

Cases Indi-Estimated Cases Deaths report fated

City. report- reeis- fatality1, 1917. ed. red. inlabit- per 100

ants. cases.

Nlewton, Mass........................44,345 304 .......&208.....Niagar'1Falls N.Y............. .... 38,466 58 4 15.280 0.68Norristown, .................. 31,9619 25 ..... 72....North Adam~s, Mass.......;..............22,019 435 ......19.756.....Northapton, Mass..................... 20,006 285 1 14. 246 .35North Attleboro, Mass ...................11,248 13 ......1.334 .....North Braddock Pa.................. 15,684 203 ......12.943.....North TonawanAa, .:.:..-.............. 14,060 5 1 .356 20.00NorthYakima, Wash....................22,058 675 3 30.001O .44Norwalk,Conn .......................27,332 25 1 .915 4.0(1Norwich Conii.................. 21,923 77...... 3.512.....Norwood, Ohio............................ 23,20- 69--....2. 965.....Oak Park, IlIl........................ 27,816 448 1 16.106 .22Ogen Ua........................32,343 724 1 22.3K5 .14Oi0iy P........................20,162 22 ......1.01 .....OkahmaCty, Okla ....................97,588 976 10 10.001 1.02Orange N J3.................. 33,636 106 --..... 3.151.....OshkosA,Wi's.............................36,549 24.......657.....Ossining, N. Y .......................14,064 6.......427.....Oswego~, N.Y........................24,219 6.......248.....Owosso Mich........................10,326 49......4.7415.....Paducah, Ky ........................25,178 1,163 1 46.191 .09Park-ersbr, W.Va..................... 21,059 240 1 11.397 .42Pasadena Caif.....................49,620 134......2.701.....

Passaic, I ......................... 74,478 71 ..... 93....Pawtucket ......................... .60,666 18 1 .297 5.56

Peabody Mass .......................18,785 19 ......1.011.PeekskilliNY........................19,034 217......11.401.Pekin,Ilf..................... 10,973 16...... 1.458.....

Peoria, Ill.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~72,1841,401 9 19.450 .64PerthAmboy,N.3.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~42,64698 ......2.298.....

Peru, Ind ................12,491 31......2.48.....Petersburg Va .......................25,817 51 1 1.975 1.96Phoenix e,Pa ......................11,871 25 ......2.106.....Pine Bluff Ark............... ....... 17,777 42...... 2.363.....Pique, Ohio.........................14,275 9...... 6aD0.....Pittsfield, Mass ....................... 39,678 511 2 12.954 .39

Pittston, Pa.......................18,975 14 .......738.....Plalnfield,N.J.......................24,3-30 51 ......2.096.....

Plmot, mass .1..................... 4,001 16--....1.143.....Pbmuh Pa.1...................... 9,439 9.......463.....Poon, aif........................13,624 15 ......1.101 .....

Pontiac, Mich........................18,006 257 ......14.273.....Port Huron Mich...................... 118,863 23R 1 12.617 .42Portlandi, 4de........................ 64,720 1,380 11 21.323 .80Portsmouth, N. H................... 11,730 37 ......3.154.....Portsmouth Va........................ 40,693 320 1 7.864 .31Pottsvllle, 1va.......................... 22,7117 10 ...... 440.....Poughkeepsie, N. Y.....................30,786 21 ...... 682..

Prvo ta'h......................... 10,923 224......2D.507 ....

Pel,Colo......................... 56,084 1,126 25 20.077 2.22Punxsutawney (Gtr.), Pa .................. 10,745 21 1 1.954 4.76Quincy,fll.......................... 36,832 191 5 5.186 2.02Quincy, Mass ........................39,022 124..3.178 ....

iacine,Wis......................... 47,465 22 1" .463 4.55Rahway, N.J........................10,361 8.......772.....

Raleigh.................... C26f,2-74 375 2 I18497 .53R eVadsCai..............: .

.. ....14,573 116 ......7.900.....Oeno,N ....................... 15,514 464 2 29.908 .43

Richmond Ind .....................25,080 342 ......13.36X1.....Roanoke 'Va.."..... ..... ........46,282 1,009 9 21.801 .89Roekforc( Til..:. . .....56,739 394 ......6.944.....Rock Island, III.......................29,452 75 ......2.547.....RockyMount,N.C..................... 12,673 508 1 40.085 .20Rome, Ga..........................15,(d)7 75 2 4.806 2.07Rome,N.Y.........................24,259 450 7I1550 1.56

Rulad V.........................15,038 144 1 9.576 .60Sacramento, Cali.6.................... 8,984 201 2 2.914 100

Saginaw, Mh......................56,409 87 ......1.541.....St.Josepp,MO........................80,498 94 ......1.087.....Salem, mass......................... 49,346 229 1 4.641 .44Salem, Oreg......................... 21,274 269--....12.645.....San Berniardino, Calif-.................... 17,616 41...... 2.327 ....

&w Diego,Ca1lf.......................56,412 929 1 16.468.I'Population Apr. 15, 1910.

May 2, HOW- 92@

RPORTED -PJ ALUNC8 FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continue&dMEAS .

Cases Indl-EtmtdCases Deaths report- cted

City. poJula- report- regis- ad per fatalitytion July ed. tered. 1,as cate1, 1917. inhabit-J per 100

- ~~~ants.] cases.

Sandusky, Ohio-....................... 20,226 11 ....1 .w ....

anlose,Calif-....................... 39,'810 298 2 7.486 0.67Santa Ann, Calif-1...................... 0,981 45 -..... 4.098.....SantaBarbama,Calif-.................... 15,360 25 -..... 1.628 ..Saratoga Sprigs,N.Y-................... 13,839 18 --.... 1.301 ..Sault Ste. Mai,Mich-................... 14,1130 105 3 7.431 28

S m,.Ala-...................... 15,945 27 4 1.693 14.81Sharon, Pa-.................. 19,156 26 1 1.357 3.85

Shawnee ......................... 19,051 166 6 &.713 3. 61Shb y a, is-...................... 28,907 5 1 .173 20.00

Sheby Inde ......................-'- 11,201 12 -..... 1.071.....Sheeport ...................... 37,064 34 -..... .917.....SlotixF..................D....... 16,887 29 -..... 1.717.....Somierville, ....................... 88,618 30 2 4.401 .51SouthBend,Ind-...................... 70,967 302 -..... 4.255.....South Bethlehem, Pa-.................... 24,886 59 - 2.371.....Southbridge, Mass...................... 14,465 3 -.... .2D7.....psrtnsug S.C..................... 21,985 467 9 21.242 1.93Springfield,......................... 62,628 220 -..... 3.613.....Springfield ................Ohio...... 52 296 579 5 11.072 .86

Steeltn Pa-.................... 15,759 51 - 3.238.....Stetubenville Oho-..................... 28,259 2 -... .. 071.....Stocktonl, Caif-....................... 36,209 304 -8..... &396.....Streator, Il ......................... 14,313 27 - -. 1.886 ....

upilo t-w,is-....................... 47,167 20 1 .424 6.09-h Pa ~~~11,062 6359 .Tilmoa, Fels. -%~~~~~5,25-1 08 3 12.213 .44

Tausnton Mass-36,610 23 2 .628 8.70Taylor 1' -12,563 22 -.....1.75 .....Terre ~Aiute, hid-67,361 554 1 8.224 .18TMIIIO Ohio-......................... 12,962 314 2 24.225 .64

N Y 7~~~~~~~~~8,09 9630 4 15.379 9Tucson, Ariz-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~17,324 24--....1.385.....

Tscaloosa Ala-....................... 10,824 296 3 27.347 1.01Utica, N. V ........................... 89,272 260 4 2912 1.54Vallejo, Calif-........................ 13,803 94 1 6.810 1.06Vancouver Wash-..................... 13,80.5 s81 - -... 5.867 .Virginla firan-........................ 15,954 03 --.... 6.143 .Waco, ......................... 34,015 31 3 .911 . ..9.'688WE)lla Walla, Wash-..................... 26,067 100 2 3.836 2.00Waltham Mass-31,011 215 2 6.933 .93Warren, 6 5hio-'. '. .

. 13,308 15...... 1.127.....Washington, Pa-...................... 22,076 251 - -....11.370 -....;Waterbury, Coinn-..................... 89,201, 68 1 .762 1.47Waterloo, Iowa-....................... 36,987 301 --.... 8. 18 .....Watertown, Mass-...................... 15,188 151- - 9.942.....Watertown', N. Y-...................... 30,404 269 --.... 84.m ....

Waukegan ]Il,1 5 .3 ....

Wausau, 4is-209,917 51--2.438-....WetC etrPa-...................... 13,403 78 --.... 5.820.....

Westfield, Moiss-....................... 18,769 646 13 34. 418 2.01West Hoboken N.J-.................... 44,386 195 1i 4393 .51West New Yorir, N:- J3................... 19,613. 63 --.... 3.212.....West Orange, N.J-..................... 13,964 58 --.... 4.154.....Whteeling, W. Va-...................... 43,657 105 1 2.405 .95White Plains., N.Y-..................... 23,331 173 --.... 7.415.....Wichita Falls, Tax.....................-12,749 20 --.... 1.569.....Wichita, Kans-....................... 73,597 1,830 3 24.865 .16Wilkes-Barre, Pa-...................... 78,334 440 3 5.617 .88Wilkinsburg, Pa....................... 23,899 10 1 .-418 10. 60W ligton, Del-...................... 95,359 110 --.... 1.153.....Wilmnlnton,N.C-...................... 30,400 445 1 14.638 .22WInchester Mess-..................... 10,812 32 --.... 2.960.....Winona,MLnn.-'..................... 18,583 6..... 33....Winstoln-Salem, N.C-.................... 33,136 897 5 27.070 .66Winthrop, Mass-.. 13,105 119--....9.081.....Woburn kass-16,076 83--....5.163.....Zanesvllie,Ohio.'- ....31,320 60--....1.916.....

I Popuilation Apr. 15, 1910.---

I I

921 May 2, 19l

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.

PETLL-AGRA.1

Estimated C'ase DCity. ~~~~~popuila- repo'-t- rCity. ~~~~~~tionJuily ed. t,

1, 1917.

Caseseaths report--egi's ed per

1,000ered. inhabit-auts.

Indi-catedfatalityrate

per 100cases.

Albuquerotie,N. Mcx ...................................... 14,509 1 1 0.069 100.00

Amarillo,Tx .20 882 2 ........ .09 ........Ann Arbor Mich 1,041 1 1 .066 100.00

Anniston, Ala .14,326 7 4 .489 57.14

Appleton, Wis .18,005 1 .058 100.00Augusta, Me .14, 325 4 3 .279 75.00

Beaumont, Tex 28, i5 5 5 173 100.09Ala .17,156 20 16 1.166 80.00

BrunswicE, Gaa 10.94 12 7 1.002 58.33Chelsea, Mass 48,405 1 OQ1Cleburne Tex ...................... 12,553 2 2 .159 100.00Coffeyailie, Kans 18,331 .055

Colorado Srings, ClOF38.965 1 1 100.00

ConCordJN.2 H 29,858 2 2 .087 100.00Corsicana, Tex .10,066 35 9 3.477 25.71Cortland,N Y 13,321 2 2 .150 100.09

Decatur,1I.l 41,483 1 1 .024 100.00Durham,N.C .26,160 6 13 ....... .......

Greenvil.le,S.C .. 18,574 8 5 .431 62.80Helena, Ar .11,122 106 12 9.631 11.32Hot prigs, Ark .17,690 20 8 1.131 40.00Hutchinson, Kans .21,461 1 047Independene sKans .15,111 1 1 .066 100.00aacksonvil..i.. 79,065 27 22 .341 81.48

Ioplin,o ........................................... 33,400 1 2. .......

-alamazoo, Mich ......................................... 50,408 2 2 .040 100.00I Beach Calif ....... 29. 163 I 1 .034 100.00

Mo ester ... .l9 3: 5 1 .258 20.00Maiden, iss. ..52 243 1 1 .019 100.00Milfor .... . .14,280 1 1 .070 100.00Mobile, Ala 59,201 64 57 1.081 80.06

Ala ................ 44,039 26 48 ........ ........

Natick, Ms 10,140 1 .(N .......Sot2n n.. .. .. .20... 006 2 ........ .100 . .......

Pekn,Ill ................................ ....................... 10 973MS I . 1 8 059. 00.0

Petersburg,-- -- Va-- -- -- --

10,973 2 1 .1i 50.00Petersurg, Va............. ...................... 25,817 1 10...... ........

Pine Bluff Ark .17, 777 2 .113. ...*.....Pomona,dalif .13,621 2 1 .147 50.00

20,274 27 34 ........ ........

RoanoA,.Va.4, 4282 6 6 .130 100.00

RockyMount, N.C .12,673 1 1 .079 100.00

Rutland, Vt 15,038 1 1 .066 100.00

Sacramento Calif 68,984 1 1 .014 100.00

San Bernar ino, Calif . .17,616 1 1 .057 100.00San Diego, Calif .56,412 1 1 .018 100.00Selma, Ala 15,945 15 11 .941 73.333Shreveport, La .37,064 7 29 ........ ........

Somerville, Mass .88,618 1........ .011 ........

Spartanburg S.0 .21,985 30 24 1.365 00

Springfield. .62,623 1 1 .016 100.00

T¶aunton, Mass .36,610 2 2 .055 100.00

Texarkana,Tex .13,099 1........ .076 ........

Topeka, KanE 49,538 3 3 .061 iO.100Tuscaloosa, Ala ..........;..... 10,824 14 7 1.293 50.00

Waco, Tex .34.015 5 9...... ........

Wichita Falls, Tex .12,749 3........ .235 ........

Wichta, Kans .73,597 3 2 .041 66.67

Wilmington,N.C 30,400 29 15 .954 51.72

Winston-Salem, N. C .33,136 31 22 .936 70.97

1 Cities in which no cases of this disease were reported are not included In this table.

Pay in taxes or receive in interest on Victory Bonds.

I I a

May 2,1919. 922

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.POLIOMYELITI (INFANTILE PARALYSIS).'

Cases Imdi-,Estimated C etsr~ej)rt- cated

poul- ases Deth ee atltCity. popula1 report- regi's- 1 ooo' ratelt1o1ly7 ed. tered. inhabit- per 100ants, cases.

Adria.n,Mich ........................11,570 1......0.086.Akrn hio.........................93,604 52 19 . 56 36.54Aleadi,Va .......................17,939 1 1 .056 100.00

MP........................ 2373 ......042.....gona Ps..................................... 9,72 2 1 .033 50.00Amarillo, Tex........................20,882 1......048.....Amesbury, Mass.......................10.200 1......098.....Anderson Ind.................. ..... 24.230 1. ..... .041 .....AnnArbor,mieh...................... 15,041 5......333.....Asheville, N. C........................25,656 1.......039 .....Ashtabula, Ohio........................22,008 1...... 045 .....Auburn,N.Y ........................37,823 1. .026.....Auroma,III........................... 34,795 2 1.. .0,57 50.00]Barberton, Ohio.......................14,187 1......070.----Barre,Vt...........................12,401 27 1 2.177 3.70Batdvia,N.Y ........................13,593 1......074.....Battle Creek, Mich....................... 30,159 5 3 . 166 60.00Bay City, Mich........................ 48,390 1 1 .021 100.00BoneN.3I........................72,204 1......014.....Bega, Wash.......................34,362 4 1 .116 25.00DBetoabor, Mich..................... 11,099g 3 1 .270 33.33BekeeyCall! .................... . u,427 4..... o~.06....

Bverl ,Mass........................22.128 4 2 .181 50.00BlllnsMont........................15,123 1......066.....Binhmtn .Y......................54,864 1 1 .018 100.00B ....................Pa.... . 22.060 1......045.....]Bristol, C .....nn.................16,318 3.......184 .....Brockton, Mass........................69,152 6.......087 .....Burlington, Vt.........................21,802 1......046.....Butler,Pa.. 28,677 1.......035 .....Cambridge, Oi.13,804 3..... .217 .----Canton, Ohio.........................62,566i 7 2 * 112 28.57Carnegie, Pa.11,96 1...... .084 .....Cedar RapidsIowa .38,033 1......026.....Charleston, W. Va.::.....31,060 2 1 .064 80.00Chelsea, Mass.......................... 48,405 1 1 .921 100.00

hetrPs.......................... 41,857 2..... 08----Ci96gHeights,Il...................... 22,863 16 5 .700 31.25ChcopeMass........................29,950 1..... .033.....

Clinton, Iowa........ ....... . 27,678 1 1 .036 100.00Coatesville, Pa........................14,998 1......067.....Colorado Springs, Colo....................38,965 1.......026.....Columbus, Ga....................... . 26,306 1.......038 .....Covington,Ky........................59,623 4......067.....C-ranston,R. I......................... ,773 2.......075 .....Cumberland Md..................... . 263,686 2...6...75.....Cumbzerland,R.I..................... . 10,96 1.......091-.....Danville, Ill.. '......................32,969 1......030.....Danville,Va . .................... . 20,183 2......099.----Davenport, Iowa.......................49,618 52 14 1.048 26.92Deeatur, Ill.......................... 41,483 1 1 .024 100.00

Duuue, Iowa........................40,096 1 2.........Duluth Minn ........................97,077 1......'010 .....DnrkN.Y...................... . 2.1,11 1......047.....IDura,N.C........................26,160 i........08....

EastChcagoInd......................30,286 6 3 .198 50.00Easton,Pa ...........:...........30,854 1......032.....EAstOrng,N3 .43,761 2 1 .046 50.00East Providece, RI .18,485 1..... .054 .----Esat St. Louis, Ill...................... 77,312 5 1 .065 2D.00oElizabeth N. J........................88,830 2 1 .023 50.00El Paso, ;tex.........................69,14,9 1.......014 .....Eya,Ohio........................ . 19,505 1......051.....Enlld,Co .......n................11,924 5......419.....

~~~rle,Pa..~~~~~~~~~~~~~76,592 10 1 .131 10.00Evanston,Ill .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~29,3042 2 .0OC8 100.00

Evansville, Ind........................ 76,981 1 1 .013 100.00Everett, Mass........................40, iCO 1 1 .025 100.00Everett, Wash ....................... 320 .... .27....

Fajmolt,W.Va ............................. 16,111 18 6 1.117 33.3Farrell, Pa ......................... 10,190 6 2 .589 33.33

1 Cities in which no cases of this discase were reported are not included in this table..'Population Apr. 15, 1910.

923 may 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-ContinuedPOIJOMY3LJTIS (INFANTILE PARALYSIS)-Contlnued.

Estimated ,City. tlpopula-yrCity. h~~~~~ton July

1, 1917.

Flint, Mich...............................................Fort Wayne, Ind..........................................eport, Illi..............................................

Fremont, Ohio............................................Gale b Il.............................................

Gade,M s.............................................Gary, d...............................................Gloucester City, N. J......................................Gloversville, N. Y 'Orand Forks, N. Dak....................................Great Falls, Mont........................................Oreenfield, Mass..........................................Greenwich, Conn..........................................Rammnond, Ind...........................................Harrisburg, P .............Haverh .ll,Mass.................................Hazleton, Pa...........................................ibbing,Minnl

Hudson, N. Y............................................Inldependence, Mo........................................Iowa City, Iowa...........................................Irvlngton, N. J............................................Itac, N.Y..Jackson, Mich.............................................Jamestown,N.cY..........................................Jamestown, N. Y............................................Janesville, Wis............................................Joliet, III Ill.............................................Kankakee, Ill.............................................Keamy, N. J .s.............................................Kew anee, .............................................IeaCrosse, ISI......................................La Fayette, id .........................

Lakewood, Ohio...........................................Lancaster, Pa...........................................Lansford, Pa.............................................Lansing, Mich.............................................La Salle, Ill...............................................Leavenworth. Kans.......................................Lima, Ohio............................................Lincoln, Nebr.............................................Long Beach, Calif..........................................Lorain, Ohio .--..-..-..-....-..------....--.Ludlnton. Mich..........................................McAlester, Okla .

MeKees Rocks, .a.Malianoy City, 1a..Malden, Mass. -Manchester, N. H.Mansfield, Ohio .

Marlboro, Mass.Maribon,md. RMartinsburg, '. Va....Massillon Oho....Maywobd, III ..............................................Medford, Mass.Mishrawaka. InsI.Mobile. X 1a -.----------------------------- - --Medford, Mass ..............................................

Misouhdaakiln. l...........................................MuskegotlN. Jic..........................................Nasht.gomer, AL..........................................Natick, Ml-.<sNewo 3rganto .ik, N ................

Nsewhur gh.,Mc ..........N....... :.INew CaNh. 1Pa..Newport News, I ....Newport, R. I .

Newton. Mass|.Niagara Falls, N. Y ...

57,38678,01419,84411,03424,62917,534.%,00011, 37522,31416,342

113,94812,25119,59427,01673, 27649,180O28,98117,550)12,89811, 96411, 62616,71016,017.35,99,37, 43114,41138,54914,27024,32532,m813,0431,83321 48123,81351,43710, 825544, 49912,33219,36337,14546,95729. ifS338, 2:It). :5!109,S:iqs,-IA0,795

17, 701)52,24379,07(loi23 051 I19, fW:I1;5,228512.98415,,510,9032di 68117.08,S}1T59 20127,97,;97 (8.741,03')14,4; 4-11 .71:;27 43127.5411(. 14(325,8.75529. 9341 91322,0622.54), .585)414,345:.0, 160

Cases Death:aport- regis.ed. tered.

2.I ........2 ........2.1.'2 1,

14........

1 2

12........82........

1 1

1.

1 12....

2....

I........2

3.9 12 11 11 11 12 1

..........

4 ......

2

1 1

4 .I.11 12 .,4s 1

1.21.

1Iia11!

1.

2 i.

1~1...

2: i

1.

I lPopulation Apr. 15, 1910.

Cass ndi.report,- (atdea per fatality1,000 rateinhabt- per 100ants. cases.

*0.035 ....

. 101 ........

. 091 .......081 50.00

. .057 .........018 100.00.0.8 .........045 100.00

. .061 .........574 .........082 100.00.051 100.00.185..055 ....793 5.13.069 .........114..233 33.33.752 11.11.172 50.00.060 100.00.062 100.00.028 100.00.053 50.00.069 ........-.104 .......140 .........082 50.00.061 .........147 .........032 .........093 50.00.042 100.00.078 .........092 ......... 09 .........081 100.00.052 100.00.054 100.00.0865 25.00.034 .........026 .-.WS .........052 .........048 ....113 50.00.057 06.67.013 .........043 100.00.050 100.00.M5* .........154 .........129..734 25.00o.037.

e 9 ........

.017 .....283 37.1

.111.

.023 ...

.138 50.00

.174 50.00)

. o.36 100.09

.0:33 100.00

.W09 100.00

.155.

.W7 ......1.074 17.78.088 i50.00.033..045)......104 .....

May 2,1919. 924

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.POLIOMYELITJS (INFANTILE PARALYSIS)-Continued.

Cases Ind!-Estimated Cases Deaths r rt- cated

opila. eot- rgs edmrfatalityCit7. to ul e - re i ratee1. er9.17labt- per 100

ants. cases.

Norristown, Pa............................................ 31,969 1 1 0.031 100.00Northampton, Mass. ...................................... 20,006 2 ........ . 00 ........Oak Park Ill 27,816 5 2 .180 40.00Oil City, 20,162 1 .... . 60Oklahoma City, Okla.97,588 2 ...... . ..

Olean, N. Y .......16,927 ............................... 1 3 .... ........

Orange,N. J ............................................. 33,636 1 1 .030 100.00Ottumwa, Iowa........................................... 24,708 3 ........ 121 ....

Parkersburg, W. Va....................................... 21,059 11 1 .522 9.09P 'c,N.-I............................................. 74,478 1 ........ 013 ..

Reabods, Mass ............................................ 18,785 1 .... ....00..Teoria,ill.............................................. 72,184 1 1 .014 100.00PerthAimboy,N. J........................................ 42,646 2 ........ .047 ........Petersb,V a 25,817......25,81 1 4. .......Plne Bl{F Ark............................................ 17,777 1 ...... 06 ........ .06

Pomona .............................................a17,77 1 .... ........

Portiand,Me ............................................. 64,20 1 ........ .015Portsmouth,N. H......................................... 11,730 1 ........ .08; ........

Portsmouth, Ohio......................................... 29, 356 1 ........ .034 .......*Pueblo, Colo.............................................. 56,084 2 ........ .036 ........

Piinxsutawney (Greater.), Pa .................................... . ........

Qulncy, In..... 36,832 2 ........ . ........Quincyr, mas ............................................. 39,022 2 1 .051 50.00Racine,Wis............................................. 47,465 2 2 .042 100.00Raliway, N. J............................................. 10,351 1 1 .097 109.00RiChmnd ............................................ 25,080 1 1 .040 100.00

fckbrd I.56,739 1 ........ . 018 ........Ro¢kIsland,fil.29................................. 29,452 9 4 .306 44.44R oryMount,N.C ....................................... 12,673 1 ........ .079 ........

Saginaw, AMch............................................ 5 ,469 1 ...... .018 .8alem, a ............................................. 49,346 1 1 .020 100.00SanDiego Calif .......................................... 56,412 3 ........ .063 .......

paogaprings,N.Y.................................... 13,839 1 ........ .072 .......

alia,Mo............................................. 19,711 1 ........ .051 .......

Sharon Pa .19,156 2 ........ .104 ........iaouxdity, Iowa.58,568 7 2 .120 2& 57Somerville, Mass .......................................... 88,618 3 ........ .034 ........8partanburg S.C ............................................. 21,985 1........ .04; ........

Spring.le.d I..l...................... . 62,623 2. ....... .Q12 ........

Sitaniford,(5oi........... 31,810 1 1 .031 100.0WStock Cal ........................ 36,209 1 ........ .028 ........

Streator, I ..........1. :14,313 1 1 .070 100.00Superior, Wis ............................................. 47,167 1 1 . 021 190.00Terre Haute, Ind.......................................... 67,361 1 ........ .015 ........

Topeka, Kans ............................................. 49,538 1 ........ .020 ........Trinidad, Colo............................................. 14,413 1 ........ .069 .......Troy,N.Y............................................. 78,094 3 ........ . 088 .......

Warren, Pa ............................................. 15,083 1 ........ .066 ........

Waterbury Conn........... ................................. 8), 2 01 2 ........ .022 ........

Waterloo, Iowa.36,987 1 ........ .027 ........

Watertown, N. Y. 30,404 1 1 .033 100.00Waukegua,IH... 20,917 2 ........ .096 ........West lewYork, N. J.19,613 1 ....... .051Wheeling, W. Va.......................................... 43,657 3 1 .069 33'.f3Wichita, Kans ............................................ 73,597 1 1 .014 10.00Wilkinsburg, Pa .......................................... 23, 9 2 ........ .084 ........

Winona, Minn ............................................ 118,883 1 . ....... .054 ........Woburn1 Mass ......................................... 16,076 1 1 .062 100.80

an iie,Oh i o ............................................. 31,320 3 .3 .096 ........

1 Population Apr. 15, 1910.

The United States of America is the debtor of a Liberty Bond holder.-II

925 May 2, 191W:

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlnued.RABIES IN ANIMALS.

City. ~~~cases Ciy. CasesCity. J reported. !| City. reported.

Akron, Ohio .Alameda, Calif.Albuquerque, N.Mex.An Arbor, 1,1h .............

Atantlc City, N. J.AttlebQro Mass.Bedford mddBelleviI.e,N.. JBloomfield, N.J.Brookl ine,Mass..........................Cairo, Ill ................................Central Falls, R. I.....................Cranston, R.I.Danville, Va.East Cleveland Ohio.East Ora e, R. S J...........Eiizabet.hM,.N- I.............Erfe, Pa.Fresno, Calf..reenville, Tex.areenwich, Conn on...

Hot Sprlngs, Ark ............lJacksonville, Fla........................Joplin, Mo.Kankakee, Ill.

41

301S111519122411

<221722

Kearny, N. J............................McAlester, Okla.........................Marshall, Tex.. .................Montclair, N. J.........................Mount Vernon, N. Y....................Nanticoke, Pa..........................New Britain, ConI11....................Niagara Falls, N. Y... ................North Tonawanda, N ..............Nonrood, Ohio........................Orange, N. J ....................Passaic, N. J............................Pitts&eld, Mass.........................Rahway, N. J...........................Saginaw, Mich..........................Santa Cruz, Calif........................Spartanburg, S. C.......................Stockton, Calif..........................Trinidad, Colob..........................Troy, N. Y..............................Warren, Ohio..........................West Now York, N. J...................West Orange, N. J....................WichIta Falls. Tex......................

RABIES IN MAN.

C'ty. CasesCity?-. reported.

Ann Arbor, Mich .............

Danbury, Conn...............

Greenville, S. C ............... IIIelena, Ark.................. 1Jacksonville, Fla ............. IJoplin, Mo 2

M3arshall, Tex ................ 1

Montgomery, Ala ............. ..........

Deathregis-tered.

6

111'

(ity.

Ner Britain, Conn...........NeWy Castle. Ind..............Norwood, O uio..............Petersburg, V'a ..........Ralckigh, N. (.................Waco, tex ...................West Orange, N. 3............

SCARLET FEVER.'

City.

Aberdeen, S. Dak.Aberdeen, Wash.........................................Adams, Mass..............................................Adrian, Mich.............................................Akron, Ohio..............................................Alamede, Calif............................................Albuquerque, N. Mex.....................................Alexandria, La............................................Alexandria, Va............................................Alpena, Mich ............................................Alton, Ill..................................................Altoona, Pa...............................................Amarillo, Tex.............................................Amesbury, Mass..........................................Amsterdafl, N. Y ...................................

Anaconda, Mont...........................................Anderson, Ind.............................................Ann Arbor, Mich..........................................Anniston, Ala.............................................Ansonia, Conn............................

Cases Indi-Estimated Cases Deaths reort- cated

puptla- eot edTper fatalitytPo i Is 1,000 rate

1,1 . *ed. tered.inhbit- per 100I, 1917.

ants. cases.

15,926 2 ...... 0.12621,392 3 ...... .140.14' 406i 5 ...... .3477....11,570 28 1 2.420 3.5793,601 172 2 1.838 1.1628, 433 224 3 7.878 1.3414,509 21 1 1. 447 4. 7616,232 2 ........ .123 ........17,939! 7 ...... .390 .

13,365 29 1 2.170 3.4523, 783 10 ........ ..420.59,712 64 2 1.072 3.1220,882 11 ....... .527

10,200 10 1 .980 10.0038,043 5

.. ......13110,631 2 2 100.00

24,230 52 ....... 2.14615,041 1 44 2 9.574 1.39

14,326 32 2.234..

16,954 2 1 .118 50.001 Cities in which no cases of this disease were reported are not included in this table.

364I1

1019274I41116

3

41

110

Cases

reported.

1

1

..........

..........

Deatbhsregi-tered.

II12111

1.

Ma 2,1919. 926-

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.SCARLET FEzvR-ContIned.

Case Indi-Estimgated Cases Deaths re)ti caeted

nul fatalItyCity. tf0~~~~15PO report- regis- 100 rt

1,1917. ed ee.ilai-per 100ants. case.

Appleton, Wis.......................................... 18,005 30 ........ 1.666 ....Arhington',Mmass ......................................... 13,073 41 1 3.136 2.4AsbuqyPark,N. J........................................ 14,629 45 ......... 3.076 ....Ashevlle,N C............................................ 25656 25 .974 ........

Ashland y.. 12,195 75 2 6.150 2.67Ashtab;u; Oia;......... ..............22,00810 ........ ...454 ....Astoria, Oreg................................ 10,487 37 1 3.528 2.70Atchison, Kans.............................. 16,785 15 .894 ........AtlandcClty, N. J......................................3-. fi9 515 56.. .941 ........Attleb,re maw ...........................................M 19,776 39 ....... 1.972.Aubur, N. ...........-...................... 37,823 36--.........952.952.Augusta Me............................................. 14,325 1 ...... .070.Aurora,III ................................................. 34,795 231 3 6.639 1.30Austin Tex............................................. 35,612 22....... .618.Bakersfield, Cal ......................................... 17,543 47........ 2.679.Bangor, Ne ............................................. 26,958 7 1 .260 14.29Barberton, Ohio........................................... 14,187 20 ... 1.410.

Bar.e.Vt-.....12,401 29 2.339........Batavia, N.Y............................................. 13,595 44 ........ 3.236.Battle Creek Mich........................................ 30,159 162 3 5.372 1.85BayCity, ich.......................................... 48,390 96 2 1.984 2.08Payonne,N. J........................................... 72,204 87 ... 1.205 ...-Beatrice, Nebr............................................. 10,437 13 1 1.246 7.69Beaum ont Tex ........................................... 28,851 1 .. . .035 .1Beaver Fafls,Pa .......................................... 13,749 7 ........ .509 .Be or d ............................................. 10,613 7........ .660Bellaire Ohio............................................. 14,575 58 3 3.979 5.17Bellevile, . ............................................ 12 797 25 ... 1.954 ........Belllngham, Wash ........................................ 34,362 9........ .262

........Beleit, is............................................. 18,547 26 1 1.402 3.85enton Hgrbor, Mich...................................... 11,099 43........ 3.874 ....

Brkeley,Calif ............................................ 60,427 92 1 1.522 1.09Berlin,N.H............................................. 13,892 1........ .072.Bessemer,Ala............................................. 17,156 13........ .758.Bethlehem, Pa............................................ 14,353 24 ... 1.672.Beverly,Mass ............................................. 22,128 25........ 1.130.Billings, Mont.......................................... 15,123 35 2 2.314 B.nByng.amto. . N. Y.54,864 197 1 3.591glloomfield,* ........................................... 19,013 29 ... 1.525 ........Bloomngto Ind ......................................... 11,661 18 ........ 1.5........Boise, Idaho . ......................................... S5,951 8 .. . .223 ........Braddock, Pa.22,060 18 ....... .816 ........

Bradford, Pa............................................ 14,544 9 ........ .619 ........Brazil, Ind . ......................................... 10,472 11 ... 1.050 ........Bridgeton,N .......................................... 14,425 14 1 .971 7.14Brstol,Conn............................ ............. 16,318 44 ........ 2.696 ........Bristol, Pa.10,826 1........ .092 ........

Brockton,Mass., 69,152 ........ .882 ........

Brookline Mass . ................................ 33,526 59 ... 1.760 ........Brunswi9, Ga ..10....................................... 10,984 1 ........ .091 ........

Burlington, Iowa.......................................... 25,144 61 2 2.426 3.28Burlington,Vt ............................................ 21,802 15 ........ .688 ........

Butler Pa ............................................. 28,677 50 ... 1.744 ........Cam, ill ............. 15 995 6 ........ .375 ........

Cambridge, Ohio.......................................... 13,804 4 ........ .290 ........

Caton, Ill ............................................. 13,674 4.........293 ........

4anton, Ohio............................................. 62,566 153 ... 2.445 ........Cape Girardeau, Mo............................... ...... 11146 3..........26 ........

Carbondale, Pa............................19............. 9,597 26........ 1.327 ........Carlisle, Pa ............................................. 10,796 7 ........ .648 ........Camegie, Pa ..................................... 11,963 7 ........ .585 ........

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.............................. 38,053 56 1 1.472 1.79Central Jans,R. I .................................. 26,101 26 10 1 26....Centralia,Ill ............................................. 11,838 10 ........ .845 ........Chambersburg, Pa........................................ 12,475 10 ........ .80 ........

Charleston, S.C ........................................... 61,041 33 1 .541 3.03Charleston, W. Va ........................................ 31,060 31 2 .998 6.45Chelsea, Mass ............................................. 48,405 41 ........ .847 ........

Chester, Pa ............................................. 41,857 25 ........ .597 ........

enne Wyo.......................................... 1 11,320 104 5 9.187 4.81Chicago Weights, Ill ........................................ 22,863 106 ........ 4.66 ........

Chicopee, Mass ....... .................................... 29,950 31 ... 1.035 ........Chillicothe, Ohio .......................................... 15,625 35 .... .240 ........Ci o,i ............................................. 20,846 151........ 7.244 ........

I Population Apr. 15, 1910.

927 Miay 2,1919.-

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlnued..SCARLET FEVER-Continued.

Cases Indi.~~~~~Estimated Case Death rep)ort- cated

City. ~~~~popula- repr- egs-ecpr fatalitytion July report tered. 100 rate1, 1917. ihabit per 100

ants. eases.

Clebumne,Tex........................12,553 7.....0.558.....ClIntoni, Iowa........................ 27,678 36 1 r. 301 2.78Clinton,Mass........................ 113,075 16.... 1.. 224.....Coatsvle, Pa.......................14,998 14 .....933.....CoffeyvlleKans ......................18,331 6......327.....Cohoes,NY........................25,292 8......316.....Coloradoprns Colo................... 38.985 74 1 1.899 1.35Colamb, a...................... 26,308 14 2 .532 14.29Cocr,.1.......................22,858 47 .....2.058.....

Conlsil, Pa ...................... 15,876 19 .....1.197.....iorng,N.Y.----- .................. 15, 76 11 1 .702 9.09Cosn,Tex ........................ 1, 6.----.96....

orland,N.Y........................ 13,321 12 1 .901l 8.33-Coshocton, Ohio.......................11,887 7.....58.....Council Bluffs, Iowa .................... 31,838 105 6 3.298 5.71Covlngton K~.5.................... 9,623 84 2 1.073 3.13ranst ......................... 26,773 55 .. ... 2.054.....Cambelad,Md ...................... 26,686 9..... 37....Danbury,Conn.......................22,931 26 .....1.134.....Danyille, Ill ......................... 32,989 41 .....1.244.....Danville,Va........................ 2D,183 37.....1.8333.....

Daeprt, Iowa ...................... 49,618 190 a 3.829 1.58eatrfli......................... 41,483 58 1 1.350 1.79

Dedh mMass .......................10,618 16 .....1.507.....DuBosPa.........................14,994 25 .....1.667.....Dubuque, Iowa.......................40,096 47 .....1.172.....Duluth, Minn ....................... 97,077 221 7 2.277 3.17Duniikrk,N.Y.......................21.311 9......422.....Dunmore,Pa........................21,286 22 .....1.034 .....

Durhamn,N.C .......................26,160 17.....8.50.....EeLstChica o,rnd ...................... 30,286 86 4 2.840 4.65East Cleveland, Ohio .................... 13,864 40 .....2.885.....Easthampton, Mass..................... 10,856 10 2 .938 20.00Easton, Paa.........................30,854 9..... 22....East Orange, N.J1... ..................43,761 72 .....1.645.....East Providence, R.I.1..............,.... Iy485 22 1 1.190 4.58East St. Louis, III...................... 77,312 .70 1 .905 1.43EauClaire,Wis....................... 18,887 4 ......2.541.....Edwardsville, P'a.....................i0, 771 5..... 44....E gnIIIl.......................... 28,562 77 2 2.696 2.09Ellaeh NJ3....................... 88,830 298 5 3.355 1.68ElmraN'Y........................ 38,272 41 2 1.071 4.88ElPsoTex ........................ 69,149 48 4 .694 833ElwodInd ........................111,028 2.....18Elyrn Ohio ........................ 19,503 19 4 .974 21.0EnfieldCn........................11,924 11 .....93....Eng odN.J......................12,603 6..... 46....Ere Pa........................... 76,592 204 3 2.663 1.47tseanaba, Mich....................... 15,854 91 6 5.740 6.59Eugene, Oreg........................ 14,267 284. ...

Eureka, Calif........................ 15,142 103 2- 7.132 1.85Evanston, III ........................ 29,304 150 8 5.119 5.30Evansville, Iad....................... 76,981 73 2 1.013 2.56Everett, Mass .......................40,160 72 .....1.793.....Everett, Wash ....................... 37,1205 28 .....73....Fairmnont,W.Va...................... 16,111 4..... .248.....

ag,N.Dak ....................... 17,8712 25 .....1.399 .....

Farrell,Pa ......................... 110,190 20 1 1.963 5.00Findlay, Ohio........................114,858 14 .....92....Fitchburg, Mass....................... 42,419 58 1 1.367 1.72

F-lint,Mfeic.........................57, 386 621 12 10.821 1.93Fond du Lac, Wis ..................... 21,486 37 .....1.722.....FortCollins Colo..................... 11,97.3 20.-----1.670.....FortScott,k-ans.......................10,564 3..... 24....Fort Wayne, Ind......................78,014 68 .....82....Fostoria, Ohio ....................... 10,959 16 1 1.460 6.25Fraroingham, Mass ..................... 14,149 36 .....2.544.....Franklin, Pa .........................11,555 3..... 20....Frederick Md .......................11,22S 4..... 36....Freeport, Iii. .: ....................... 19,844 9..... 44....Fireniont', Ohio ....................... 11,034 21 ..... 1.903.....Fresno, Calif ........................ 36,314 59 1 1.625 1.69Fulton,N.Y........................12,138 49 .....4.037 ....

Galesburg, Ill........................24,629 8.....351 Population Apr. 15, 1910.

May 2,1919, 928

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.-SCABI FEVE-Continued.

Estimated

Jopulacity. tion July1, 1917.

Galveston Tex............................................ 42,650

Gardner, kiass ............................................ 17,534Gary, Ind ............. 56,000Glens Falls, N. Y ......................................... 17.160

GloucesterCity, N. J....................................... 11,375Gloversville, Y......................................... 22,314

Grand Forks N. Dak ..................................... 16,342Grand Island, Nebr ................................. .......13,133GraniteCity ID ......................................... 15,890(reat Falls, ............139.... ... 113,948Green Bay ................... ............... s...... 30,017Greenfield, Mass........................................... 12,251Greenville, S. C .........1............................ 8,574Greenwich Conn..................19.,594Rackensack N ........................................ 7,412Hamliton drhio.1 ,338

HammonaIa ,Ind27 016

lancock Mich........... 12,578Hannibai, Mo ............................................. 22,399

HIarrisburg1 Pa ............................................ 73,276

Barrison N. J............................................ 17,345

Haverhil, Mass ........................................... 49,180

Uazelton, Pa ............................................ 28,981Helena,Xrk .............................................. 11,122Htbbing, Minn .............. 17,550Hihland Park, Mich ....................,,,,.,. 33, 859

N. ............................................ 78,324

Holyoke, Mass ............................................ 66,503Homstead, P ............................................ 23,071Hornell, ............................................. 14,857

Sprinas Ark .......... 17,690Hudson,N... ..... ........... 12,89Huntington, Ind.......... ...... 10, 982Hutchinson, anS ...................................... 21,461

Kans.1............... ,. 5,111Independence, ......................................

Iowa........... . . . 11, 626Mich ........................................... 15, 095

0r1lngton, N. J ............................................ 16,710Ish g Mich '.......... . , . 12, 448

N..Y........... . 16,017Jackson, Mich ........................................... 35,996Jacksonville, Fla ........... .. 79,065Jacksonvile 1l ............ 15,506Jamestown ......................................... 7431Yanesviile,Ws ............................................ 4411Jeffersonville Ind ........................................ 10,412Johstown, ................................. 10,678JoletIn............................................ 38 549

Joplin,Mo...... . . . 33'400Kaamazoo ich......................................... 50,408Kankakee ill ...................................... .KRearny, R. j ........---. -.-.................................. > 2Ken sha,Wis ............................................. 8

....... -...:............. 13,607

ston,.Y2............................................Lackawanna N. Y......................................... 16,219LaCrosse,W is........................... 31,833

aFyette,Ind ........................................... ,481

Lakewood, Ohio........................................... 23813L,ancasters

tendrd a....... --............................ 10 7I,ansort,Id..........................................10,8257

hgu, B ih........................................... 1 0, 649lIcaewrh,an.......... . ......, 61936

I.ebanoIx Pa.- ~.........-.-.-.. 363NT o mnXe {s............................. 21,365

LewistoxI. ........-... . .. . . .. . .. . . .......... 28 061bwisto Pa ~............................................ 11' 1a8Lexington,'li........................... 41,9971Population Apr. 15, 1910.

Cases Indi-Cases Deaths re-oft- catedreport- reesb- ea r fataltyed. tered. lait prer(

at. eases.

12441915430171596324423778587

341124317

12322751812

114239243

11520241241

2447

24

1039

2296315212

227219

74107

37

4118397316781132

.1880,w639347

183274,

1

342720.122.32

11**

2@*@

1oss*

2

1

1

0.281. 2.509

3.4113.147

. 2.637

.762

. 918

7.3102.014

3.155. 766

6.285.431

2.960.402

.8234.1463.419.759

1.6791.2681.525

.621

1.0-796.496

7.0603.1021. 729

867

1.4131.357.078

2.185

2.19101.5888.609.774

15. 171

3.77012.212.749

6.306.266.580

1.977

7.425.288.281.960.120

2.341

2.7333.001

5.086

.588

.4091.459

1.1102.5133.538

1.638.661.647

4.1121.989.324

.0941.7561.289.936..428. 180..762

5.76S

8.701.30o

.892.335.885.69

.42

.82

4.76

4.26

2.62

1.932

5.13

5.13

........

1.25

5.9651.13

3.810.....

8.33

3.13

929 May 2, 1919.

RPORTED PRBVAUNCR FOR TIRB,YEAR 91S17-(nhuxe&8CARJWmFRU--continu

. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~Esti;

CUy. tia

maObio.................... ..........

oN . I^............. ... . . . .. . . . .. . . ..................... ................

;i . . ..1.. .. .........

Ind.........

Bea Ca...................................

Br'nob, N. J...................Loraila

LrghV& ........... ....... . .........

;ec;-Ok ........................ ..

M.ees .Pa......... 4cKeea..s.Pa.........

aon,Gs.... . . .....4Madiso,Wls ...............

MahanoyCity Pa ...............

Maden, ...............danchester,Conn ............... . ..

.jtaer N H..........

Manistee,wcc .11

vmitorek6Wis...................*.......................wA to l n ..................... P.................... 11ansfield, 011.. 2

Maflntte,Ws. ..1 1

Msarln,Iad. w1Mrlboro ICs.1.......... ; .

ich.1............ ' . . . .s-s.......... .'.. . .. .. .. .'. .. .1.

Martinsburg,W. VaMasnCity iowa.I

M.assil.on .1Maywoo(UL1're'.........................

..... .1..Gch............... 2 e@**@*1Meldi.ll;iid............. ,.................Mrlden,Ooa....................... 2

Blddistorn, O.io.............i.........12 " dXo....... ..... ,........ . 11

Milivllo, N.J.1

hId..........L1'sotila iiont.11

lloline, Illl.lonroe, N. a .........................

J...................................

MfontmeyAla..4

kerto W~. a.............. ,,^........ : ... .. . .. .

Mogntoe

oundsvl ........

Mount N. ................ I.............. , : ......... 4o

.............. .1;

Mich

NalX, ............. *''.''''''''''''@*tw............................................................

Nowr BritaI, Ccnn.

Newr Brwuiclc N. J .2

Netbrg . .........21

NMobunt Oh ................

lNewr ste,Pa..41

Newpotto, ........

Nets ........ . ............. ....... ..... 0 1

N>rne, N~~~. Y..............-

........44

1Pop ulato Ar. 15.1910~

114%2°-10 1 ;~~~~~~~~~2

Cas.s bidf-pl Cases Deaths 2p 8tedtIJuly re reg

1 fatalt1917. C tered. in1 i per 100

aDt& cases

37, 14511,99116 95713,66321133829, 10115 73315,266[056633497[9,39818,2991,795

1,09911,31517,7092,24315,839W,607'38k,1391,0,3653,0514 610

95,2852,5554,0162,984N4,935,509[1,993JB,6817, 724D,507i,43143209s3

L5 goo

143L,81317083I 075,201

1,976,070

1,36981,087,039444410.L513,199

r'713:4341,811rsi,,140~386,201t14

192'346

471

21

33.14W

2525

419

17277585

.117284

1314

12311462118575856422

3215

4710

27415652645

6856

28

69131928u64

24

22192314*2860

48

0.

19

17204

352940

7 8I 1I sB ............ --3 .......

.......I ....*..B .......

..............1

.......13

.......4

.......2

t 1

; .-..*-., ....---W .......t *.......

I. ..*---....--...._.............*.............*....--....-.--,.....*....--

1........'.1

.--....*.v...........'''''i'

3......... 1

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

.......

........1

........

........

........

.........

.......

........

...............

........

........w

................. e-

.......

2.611

.2.

1.132.1.M.&nj.2.

.849.433.3698.846

.2821.7627.694

Am6.785.933

1,35k.217

.8211.5".916

4.931*78;616.385451

5.3202.061

2.370.10

1.0871.0472.145629o.1

2.781.362&8ii3.863.308

.7602431.217.4581.0341.967

..1.417

.368

.93

1.24.ON

. 9082. 6

.6591. 86~7

1.243.4241.050. M2.622.1771.144***740

I L.2.42

2.44

5.881.08

4.71

1.19

1-.51.5.4

421i...

I

May 2, 1919. 930

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.SCARLET FEVER-Continued.

EstimatedCity. tion July

1, 1917.

Niagaralals N Y.. ...................................... 38,466Noristown, a ......................................... . 34,969North Adams, Mass ....................................... '20019Northampton, Mass ,,. ,. 20,006North Attlebro, Ma ..................................... 11,248North Braddock Pa ........................................ 15,684North Tonowanda, N..Y.:... . 14,060North Yakima, Wash................................. . 22,058Norwalk, Conn ............................................ 27,332Norwic:h Conn ............................................ 21,923Norwood, Oblo.......................................... . 23,269Oak Park IIIl.. ........................................... 27 816Ogden, Uiah.. . ........... 33

City ........................................ 20',162Oklahoma City, Okla. ..................................... 97,588Olsmn, N.. ........................................... 16,p927Ora N. J........................................... . 33,6,wis.............. .............. 36'SrOsdning, N. Y. ........................................... 14 064

Oswego, N. Y ... 24,219Ottumnwa, Iowa. .......................2.4..70........ 24870Owensboro, Ky . ..---- -- 18,070Owomo Mich. ............................................ 10,326liducais, Ky. .... 25,178;Parkersburg W. Ya ......................................21,059Pasadena, Calif ..... ......... 49,626Pasic, N.......J. ...................................... 74478Pawtucket, R. I. ............................. 666Peabody Mass..................... . 18,785PsakskiLi N. ..................... 19 084Pekin, Dl .. ................ 10,973Peori, Il. . .......................................... 72 184Pth mboy N. J.. . 42 646

Peu, ad ....'12,491Petersbug, Va.. . . 25,817Pbllllpsbrg, N..J. . . 15,879Phoenlxvlilb Pa . . ... 11,871Pine Bluff Ark. . ... 17,777PiquaOhIe ............................................ 14,275Pittd Maw............................................ 3O'678

ittst.on, Pa . . ............... 18,975Plainlield, N. J.. .......................................... 24,330Plattsburg, N. Y . . . 13,111Plymouth, Mass . . . 14,001

Pa............................................ 19'439PounonaCali! ........................................... 13',624Pontiac, Mich . . ....... **.18,006Port Cheater, N. Y. ....................................... 1,7mPort Hiron, Mich. . .'..................... 18,863Portand, .e . ........ 64,720Portmouh, N..H1................1.............. 11,730Portsmouth, Ohio . . 29,356Portsnouth a. .......................................... 40,693Pottaville, Pa. .......................................... . 22,717Poughkeepsie, N. Y ....................................... 30,786Provo, Utah.............................................. 10,923Pueblo, Cob............................................ 56,084Pusuksutawney (Greater), Pa .............................. 10,745Quincy, ..... 36,832Qulncy, Mass.......................................... 39,022Racing, Wis ............................................ 47,465Rahrway, N. J ............................................ 10,361BW*h N.C............................................ 0,D274Redlns if. . .......................................... 14,573BNovNev. ..... 15,514R1cbmond,nd............................................ 26,080oa.. Va............................................ 46,292¢ockforS, DL:..I 66, B739]c d, Ill ............................................ 2 @ , 730

Rome,lount N. C....... 12 673Rock Isla Il. . . 29,4'62Rome N. Y29.. . 24,9ttlad,Vt.... .. 15,088

Sacramento, Calif . ........................................ 1 68,984' Population Apr. 15, 1910.

Cases _di-Cases Deaths report- outedrpr-re- etprfatalityreot- gs- 1,000 rateed. tered. inhabit- per 100

ants. cases.

44it.379523131962626181642012786387957272115106517351132461192

1702935109

68105210027363713115

30711

116407644167253183042247603169365213

1273422821

2902135

1

1

1....

3

1.144.344

1.6804.7492.045

291.351.272.9511.186774

5.8966.2151.339.8812 2452.3401.5601.920.867.607.553

6.296.6751.662

* 222.430.758.59..473.182

2.355.680

2.802.387.567

5. 728.563

3.6432.520)1.4231.4802.822

. 929

.566

.36717.050.658

6.150.618

6.4791.4994.1041.1001.007.732.585.372*.597

1.2041.2B4.290*789.618

2.320)2.073

.2812.2381.154.158

1.794

13.4381.957

9.0

4.35

3.85)

1.75

3.70

1.92

1.203.4....2.50...1.32...1.21)..

1......

......

.22...

-- - -

931 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED -PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.SCANR=T FEVE-ContInued.

Estimatedcity. popula-City. tion July

1, 1917.

Saginaw, Mih............................................. 56,469St. ClouiMiinn........................................... 12,113St. Josep, Mo............................................. 86, 495Salem, Mass .. ........................................... 49,34Salem, Oreg ............................................. 21,274San Bernardino Calif. ..................................... 17,616San Diego, alif .......................................... 66,412Sandusky, Ohio ..20,226Sanford e ........................................... 11217&anJo3 . Si................. ............................. 39'810San Jose, CaUlf........... .... 39,810Santa sa, Calif. .................... 10,981Santa Barbara, Calif. ...................................... 15,360Saratoga Spings, N. Y . ................... 13,839Sault Ste. larie, Mich. .................................... 14,130Sedalia,Mo........... 19,711Selma, Ala ............................................. 13,945Sharon, Pa ............................................. 19,1.56Shawnee, Okla ............................................ -19,051Sheoygan, Wis . .............. ... 28,907Shelbyvilhe, Ind........................................... 11,201

Dhovprt, L'a ............................................. 37,ORSiom Atv, Iowa .......................................... 58,568Soux Falls, S. Dak ..............1-6,.-.-...... -16,887Somerville, Mass .......................................... 88,618South Bend, Ind .......................................... -70,967South Bethlehem, Pa............... , . .... 24,88Southbridge, Mass ......................................... 14,465Spartanbur. S.C. 21,985S;pringfleldtll1 ... ............... ........................*. 62 :23S3pringfield Ohio .......................................... 52,29Stamford, bonn ........................................... 31,810Staunton Va. ........ 11,823Steelton, Pa ............................................ 15,759-Steubenvil ...................................... 28,259Stillwater, ...........ii... 110,198Streator, Ill ............................................. 14,-313Superior, Wis ............................................. 47,167Tamaqua, Pa ............................................. 11,062Tampa, Fla............................................. 56,251Taunton,Mas ............. 36,610Taylor, Pa ............................................. 12,563Temn Haute Ind ...........6.... 67,361Texarkana, oex ........................................... 13,099Tiffin, Ohio ............................................ 12,962Toncka, Kans ............................................ 49,538Trinidad, Colo. 14,413Troy, N. Y.............-.. 78,094lucson, Ariz ........... 17,324TuIslosa, Ala ............................................ 10,824Utiea, N.Y ............................................. 89,272Vallejo, Calif ............................................. 13,803Vaneouver. Wash ......................................... 13, 80Virginia, Minn ............................................ 15,954Waco, Tex ............................................. 34,015Walls Walla, Wash ....................................... 26i'OBWaltham, Mass ........................................... 31,011Warmn, Ohio ............................................. 13,306Warren, Pa.-------------------------------------------- 15,M0Washington, Pa ........................................... 22,076Waterhury, Conn ......................................... 89,201Waterloo, Iowa............................................ 36,987Watertown, Mass ......................................... 15,188Watertown, N. Y ......................................... 30,404Waulkegan. nl............................................. 20,917Wausau, Wis............................................. 19,666Webster, Mass............................................ 13,484

West Chester, Pa ............................................. 13,403Westfiheld. M ass.18,769WNestfield, MKass .............................................1We,st Hoboken. N. J ...................................... 44,38,West New York-, N. J ..................................... 19,613WestOrane, N. J ........................................ 13,9e4Wheeling, W. Va ......................................... 43,657white P ins, N. Y ....................................... 23,331wWichta Falls, Tex .12............ ; 12,749

PopulatIon Apr. 15, 1910.

rCases Deatheport- regis,ed. tered

358:28 .......128

21 .......75 .......1062 i25 .......e2.......48 17.......

12 .......15 .......15 .......C3.......6.......

33 .......12 1126 IC23 222 .......

220 241 .......209 3444 1114

I .......23 .------44 .......87 -------

40 212 .......

-2R .......27.12.......15.33.--------21 .......48.56.

2.........40 117........13 ........

123 311181.4........2.........85 16........

48 ........103 321........16........35........21........9........52........83 ........62 123........14 ........20 2

128 .9........

127 294 .--74 ........43 134........23 ........6 1

Cases Indi-report- cated

LS e per fatality1,000 rate

.inabit per 100ants. cases.

2 6.340 0Q56.. 2.331 ........1.430 .78.426 ........3.525 ........1 .568 10.001.099 3.231.236 ...........178 ........1.206 2.06.. .37 ........

...781 ........1.084 ........1.062 ........3.196 ...........376 .........1.723 ........

.630 &8334.359 12.702.053 8.703.756 .912.428 ........2.358 1.446 256 2.48

. 50 ......... 069 ..-....-1.046 ........

..70a ........1.664.1.257 5.001.016 ........

1.777 .........955 3.701.177 ........1.048 ........

.700 .........853 2.08

1.530 ..........159 .........594 2.50. 1.298.

1.003.2.483 2.4.763 ........2.318 .55. 231 .........185..952 1.18.435 ........3.477 ........6.456 2.91.617 .........614 ........

1.129 ........1.578.........597 ........

2.5.5.........930........1.676 1.61

1.514.........460.........956 10.006.&09 5.47.667..:...298........6.766 1.572.118........3.773 ........3.079 2.33.779........

.4nI 1

May 2,1910. 932

RBPORTED PREgVALENCE POt TH YEAR117CntuISCARUEr FEVM-Corntuud.

Cases IadS-Estimated Cam Deaths re~port- catedpopula- reggis 1c per fatalitytion July ' ~ ~ 00 rate1, 1917. e tee. inAbt- per 100

ants. cases.

Wlidta, Kas73,597 128 .....1.739.....win..s Baea78,334 89 .....1.136 ....

,Wikinsbiwg, Pa ....23,899 .53 .....2.218 .....Wmitn,Del ....95,369 106 3 1.111 2.83

WlmnnN.C......................30,400 11 .....32....Winchester Mm..................... 10,812 2..... 15----WioaMa........1............... 583 10 1 .538 10.00

SMALlPOX.'

ArenSDa......................15,926 22J.... .381.....mn,0 .........................; ....... 93,604 368 3931 0.27

0 ......................... 28,433 3..... 16....Albquerque N. Mex....................14,509 1...... ....

Alxan-dr ia............. .16,..........i'232 35 ......2.156.....'Ai enaihb.........................13,365a 106 ......7.931.....

AII.n,iil : .. ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~23,783 70 ......2.94 .....Altoona,Pa .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~59,7126...100.IW.....

AAdIbiao, Tax........................20,882 20 ...... ....

AineTqf,BIn.........................24,230 86 ......3.508.....Ann Arboir Mich..................... . 15,041 35......2.32.....

Anlta Ala.........................14,325 41.....2.862.AAshelI,N.C ...................... . 25,656 3..... 1 ....

Ashland, K .12,195 1.... M....Astoria, Oig..........................10,487 56 ......5.340.Ateblon,KAn..........................16,785 28 .....6I-M8.....

Auuta Me.......................14,32 9..... M....AU7,li1::::................ .35-,612 162 36 4.540 22.22

Bangor, Me...............26,958 37 ......1.373.Babro, Ohio.......................14,187 52..... 3.665.

BtleCreek Mich...................... 159 22 .:-'BaCity,MIc........................ . 48,390 24...406.....BecnN.Y.........................11,674 8.......685.

Beatrioe, Nebr.........................10,437 9..... 82....Beaumont, Tax........................28,851 12.....46....

dt1ctd,Iid..........................10,613 33 ......3.109.....Belga,Wash......................34,362 9.....22

Beloit, Wis........................ . 18547 71 ....3.825Bentonn Harbor, Mich..................... 11,099 i. i ....

BriN.H.........................13,892 1.......072.....Be m1~,ass....................22,123 2 ... 00 ....

Billgs, Mont.....................15i,123 14 ........1 -92.....BorInd ........d............... 11,661 43 ........ 3:988.....

Brokp.1 ..................... 35,951 13 .....32....Brd a .. .......................... 22,060 4. . .... 181.....Bradford,Pa.1 .................... 114,544 1..... 09....

Brzil T ...........d............ . 10,472 25......2.37.....Brso~,un........................ 316,318 6..... g....

........................ 33,526 1..... 00....Brunswic .......................... 10,984 1..... 01....Burllngton,lowa ................... . 25,1IM 17 ...... ....

........erPa..................28,677 1..... 5....Osirohi..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~15,95M 3s ......2.1i88.....Coiig,Ohio .. 13,804 4.......290.....

Oenton,I...........................13,674 3..... 29....Omaton Ohio.........................62,566 35 ..... ....

a& .......................... 11,146 8 1 .718 12.59.Wurege, Pa ....................... . a 1..... 04....CederROWi, Iowa.................... . 38.3 11 ..... 2....(JUrLa ..........................11,83 29.....2.450.....OhretnW.V .......................31,060 37 ..1...191 .

Clbum, e .......................... 12,553 4. 1.... .319 .IPopulation Apr. 15, 1910.'Cities fin which ito cases of this disese were reported'are not included in this table.

933 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlnued.

SMALLPOx-Continued.

City. ~~~~~~~Estimated Cases Deaths rCas4city. |tpOonpua-l |report-; regis|eldm1,1917. e. trdinhab

ants

rt.0It

Clinton Iowa.......27,678 101......3.649coffeyvllle,ans.....18,331 14 .......764

CohoesNY.25,292 11 .....43Colorado Spig,Cb38,965 6..... i5Columbus, Os........................26,306 6......228ConcordN H.22,858 1..... 4Corpus6('Mb.stlTe....................... 10,789 1......093Corsicania, Tex........................10,066 8......7945Coshoctoni Ohio.11,887 13......1.09Q4Council Blffs, ...wa.. 31,838 145 .....454Covingon,Ky..... .....: .................59,623 .3.......Crawhirdsvlille, Ind.....................11,443 1......087Cubrad Md......................26.686 24 .....8-99.Dan-ville, l.........................32,969 168 ......5.0.96

Iowatuli.......................49,6189 67 1 1.330Dv, .H:.........................41.483 81..... 1.963Doer ............................... 13,276 3..... 226

Dubuque, Iowa.......................40,096 28......8.98Duluth, MInn........................97.077 81 15 .834Durham,N.C........................26.160 1. .031tEastChicago, Tnd......................30,286 37...2East Cleveland, Ohio ....................13.864 11...... 79.3East St.Louis M1177,312 537..6.... 61-au Claire, WIs..::::18,887 25 132

EPasw,Tex ........................69,149 19 5 .275E Too,nd........11................II028 150......4.5534

Erie, Pa...........................76,592 31......405

Eeett;Wndh.......................76,981 158 ......2.052Fvermott,WVash.......................37,205 8..... 215Fairg,N .DVak.1.................... 6,111 1..... 062Farrgo, P. ak.1...................... 7,872 8. 448.."Farel,Ps............................... 110,190 3..... 2"4Flndlay,Ohlo.'..................... 14,858 .19......1.279

FitcbrgMs.......................42,419 4 1 .094Flint, M .......................57,386 214 1 3.729Fond'duIAIC,WiS......................21,486 6......279FortColln,Colo ......................11,973 4......334Fort Scott, Kans ......................10,564 3......2894Fort Wayne,nud ......................78,014 460......5.8?06Ftoa,Ohio........................ 10,95.9 7......639FepI1l.........................19,844 2..... 101

FreonOo.......................11,034 3..... 2772rendaf........................36,314 1..... 028

Gsls g l........................24,629 13......528Galeto,Tex .......................42,650 24 . 5....83G ...................... 58,000 60 ......1.071GranForks, N. Dak .............16,342 6..... 367Grand Island Nebr................. 13,1-33 79..... 6015Granite City VI ..................... 15,890 55 .....3.461Great Falls, Mont .'.................... 13,0948 36 ......2.581GreenBay,Wis.......................30,017 3..... 100.Greenvinle, S.C .......................18,574 4.......215Greenvill, Tex .......................10,301 10......971Greenwich, Connm......................19,5W4 1...... 051Hait ho......................41,336 24 ..... 581.Hammond,Ind.......................277,016 7..... 259.Hannibpl,MO ........................22,399 14 .. 62...5Harrisburg Pa .......................73,276 14 . .191

HeaA;i.........................11,122 24 1... 2.158Hlb'gMinn .......................17,550 8......456

HihaAPark,Mfich....................33,85955..... 1!624omsedPa....................... 23,071 1. 043..

Hot Sprngs Ark ....................17,690 -42......2.374utntouiInd ......................10,982 3..... 273.

Hutchlnsmi,KSns......21,461 3.140..Idpnec,Kam.....................15,111 11 . .728Inepnene M.11................... I964 113 :... 9.445Iowalty,ow.......................11,626 8......688

lee , di~~~..................... 35,996 22......611.Fl ........................... 79,065 27 ...... 341.

In .......................... 15l,'508 24.. ... 1.548Population Apr. 15, 1910.

C Indi-cated

. fatalityrate

t-per 100cases.

k ........l .---.-..l........

-----..-.---..*-.---.................................................................

1.49........................I8.52

........

........

........

........................26-3 |...................................

........

................................

25.00.47................................

................................................................

.........

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

........

4.17........

........

........

........

........

........

........

........,.......,....-..

,...-...

,....--.

,.......

-

I I I I

Way 2, 191. 934

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR TBE YEAR 1917-Continued.*SMALLPOX-OInUAUd.

Cases Indi-Estimaed Cass Dcats rt-cated

tIop uly- r0 rateUtCity. Estimated Crepsort- rregisgrttatty

1, 1917. tered. inhabt- per 100___________________________________ _______ ____ ___ jants. cases.

Jam town,N. Y.......................................... 37,431 1 . 0 .......2.7.nvl1e1Wis .......... 14,411 18 ...... 1.249.ieffrison;oI1'10,412 3.2 ........

0olLet,M .... . ' 38,549 3........ . ........

ka ............................................ 14,270 8. ..............3 ..................................... 3 .... .1B:ewanee,fll.......... ........................................ 13.607 1 . 073 ....

Kokomo, .d............................................ 21,929 5 ....... .228LaCrosse ........................................... 31,833 1 I1 ....... 3.487 .

Faayette,Ind ........... .. ... 21,481 61....... 840 .'Oing,................................................. 23,813 3 ........ . .26Lag4 99225............................................4494...25 .......

L rte,Ind ........................................... 13572 17 ...... 1.263 .

LaSa Ie.ll ............................................ 12,332 1 ...... .081Leavenworth, Kans....................................... 119,363 31 ...... 1.601 .

Lewiston, ....................................... 28,061 1 ...... .0BSKY ............................................ 41,997 6 ...... .143

Lima Ohio . .......................................... 37,145 82 1 2.208 1.22Llneotn,m11 ........................................... 11,991 45 1 3.753 2.22.in.ohlnNebr..........46,957 63.... 1.342Logns rt,Ind........................................... 21,338 4 ...... .....Loraln,0hso........................................... 38,266 4 ...... .106Lud ton Mich .......................................... 10,566 22 1 2.082 .55

Aester, Okia........................................... 19 3 16 ....... .825 ...

Pa........................................... 48,299 12 ........ .248 --..

If..'........................................... 46,099 13 ....... .282 ....iso ........................................... 31,315 44 ...... 1.405a ........................................... 52243 1 ...... 019

towoc,wis........................................... 13,931 6 ...... .4311tfo onn........................................... 11036 15 ...... 1.447

id Ohio~~~........................... . . . 23,051 1 ..... . .S0 . . . .

Marinette Wis .................1.4,610 20. 1.3069an, d.1 ........ 19 ....... 154

ettaMieli.12, . . 27555 7 ........ .552,ex ..1.4,.....................................076 2.487

iis tynsIow..........................................14958 16.01.071.0.............................................15,509 7 ........ .451; fch... .1...................................... 110,507 5........ . ........

j i City,Ind ........................................ 21,913 11 ....... .502Middiatown, Ohio ....................................... 16,384 250 ....... 15.259 .Msh ,Ind .......................................... 17,083 1 ....... '059Mobi A........................................... 59,201 6....... . 101.Mol.ne '.I. . ...... ,27,976 102.3.646M roe La .. ......................................... 13,698 34 ...... 2.482 .Montgomery, Ala....... ................................... 44,039 51 ...... 1.158 .Morgantown, W. Vs................................ 14,444 2........ .138Mount Veron, Oio. ..................................... 10,877 1 . .... .092 ....

......Ind...................................... 25,653 18 ....... .702 ....

Mtuscatiie, Iowa........................................... 17,713 27 ...... 1.524 .M skegn,l ........................................... 27,434 11 :....... .401N Britain ........................................ 55,385 9 ..... .162NewCastl,id ........................................ 14,144 2 ........ .141 .NewCaste,Pa........................................... 41,915 9 ........ .215 .New London, Conn........ 21,199 1 ...... .047Nwport B;y .................................

Va........................................... 221,622 2 ...... .124

N1 ra FaUs, VsY...................................... 22,38 466 14....... .38NarW Y~~kiEln.Ws.........................................38,466 14 ....... .3U4 ....

No'1'C nnwas .................... 22,058 18 ..... 8 ....Non........................................... 27,332 3 ...... .110Oak Par ............................................ 27,816 1 ...... .0380en UIh ........................................... 32,343 12 ...... .3nO o a Cty Okla...................................... 97,588 282 1 2.890 .35Oahkosb, Wis ........................................... 36,549 3 ...... .082Ottu wa Iowa .......................................... 24, 08 71 ...... . 874 .OwsDsbero, sy................. .... ..... ..::... :..... 1800 ........ 180;e ...... ..b

OuroN ................. .... ..... ............... 10,326 15 ....... 1.483 .....

Paducah, Ky.... 26,178 16.Per, W.sVa ..W ........................................ 21,059 2 ...... .06N...................... .......... 19,084 1 ...... . 3

10,973 g........ . ........

Petusu, a.2,81 12 ...abwra ~. . ... .. . .. . .. . . ........... .. . . 26 817 2 ... . . 077 .:.

PIDDB1U, ,srk.......................................... 17,7 7' 4 . ....t. 63.IPopulation Apr. 15,1910.

935 Maly 2, 1019.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contfiued.SMALLPOX-Continued.

EstimatedCity ~~~~~~popula- rCity. tion July r

1, 1917.

Cases reathseport- revis-ed. tered.

ICases Indireport- catede,per fatality1,000 rateiabit- per 100ants. cases.

Piqua, Ohio.......................................... 14.275 62 ........ 4.343 ........Pomona, Calif .......................................... 13,624 7........ .514 ......

Pontiac, Mich .......................................... 18,006 133 ........ 7.386 ......PortHuron,Mich ......................................... 18,83 69 ........ 3.658 .......Portland, Me.......................................... 64. 720 1........ .015 .......Portsmouth, Ohio....................................... . 29,356 64 ........ 2.180 ........Portsmouth, Va ..........................................- 40,693 9........ ..22 ........

ProVo, Utah.......................................... 10,923 6........ ..49 ........Pbl,Colo............................................. 56.084 2 ........ ...036 .......

Quley .III-.......................................... 36,832 58 ........ 1.575 ......Rahewis............................................. 47,465 9 ........ . io....150.Ralei N ........................................... 20,274 24 ........ 1.184 .

Redlands,.Calii 14,573 15 ........ 1.029.Ben., Nev ............................................ 15,51 2........ .129Rihmo Ind............................................ 25,080 140 ........ 5.582 ........Roanoke,, a ............................................ 46.282 17 ........ .367 ........

Rockford, Ill............................................ 56,739 36 1 .634 2.78Rock Islaud, 111 .- 29,452 30 ........ 1.019 ........

RockyMount,N.C12.673 19 ........ 1.499 ........Rome, Ga ........................................... 15,607 2..-. .12Rome, N.Y............................................. 24,259 3. ....... .124Rutland, Vt............................................. 15,038 1........ .066acramento1Ca lf. 68,984 1........ .014

SaginaW, Mich ......................................... 56.469 9........ .159nt Clud, tMinn....................n. ................... 12,013 18 ........ 1.498 ........

SaintJosep MO ......................................... 86,498 305 1 3.526 .33San Bernardino Calif ..................................... 17.616 3........ . I ...8anDiego, Cali? ...... ........... 56,412 2 .. . 035 ...Sanduskyst,Ohio.......................................... 20,226 2......... .099 ........

Sault Ste. Mare, Mich..................................... 14, 130 9........ .67 ........

edalia,Mo...... ................ 19,711 2,2........ 13.799 .,Ala ............................................. 1.5, 945 5 . ........ ...314 ....

Selmran,APa ....................................19,1565........ .261

Shelbyvile,Ind ........................................... 11.201 33 ........ 2.946 ........

Sfiouvt,FL a............................................ 37,064 16 ........ .432 ........

Iorwa8.......................................... 8.568 384 . ....... & 556 ........8. Dak........................................ 16, SS7 111 ........ 6.573 ........South Bend, Tad . .................................... 70,967 1........ .014 ........South B e m ..................................... 24, P.6 1........ .040Spertanburg, 8.(5............................................ 21, £.85 2........ .091Spri lekl, 111.......................................... 62,623 45 . 719Springfield .Ohio........................................ 52, 2M6 124.... 2.371.S;tamf9rd,Conn ....................................... 31,810 3........ 3 04

t ....................................... 11,823 1. .086(;teelton, ...................................... 15i759 5........ .317 .......

Steub... .e,Ohio . . 28,259 6........ .212 ........

Superior Wis...................................... 47,167 14 ........ .297 ........

T ampa i..................................... 56,251 1........ . O01 ........

TermR ae,ad...................................... 67,361 427........ 6.339 ........Toxarkan,Tex........................................... 13,09 io ........ .76S ........

Topeka, Kans...................................... 49,538 82 ... 1.65 ........Trinidad, Colo ......................... 14,413 1........ 069 ........

Tucson, Ariz . ........................ 17,324 2...... .115Tuscaloosa,Aa............................................ 1.824 1........ .092Utica, N.Y ............................................. 89,272 ........ .380Virginia Minn............................................ ,15.54 ........ .063Waco, i ........................................... 34,015 74 13 2.176 17.57Warren, Ohio............................................ 13,308 37........ 2.780 .

Warren, Pa............................................ 15,083 2.. ... .133 ........

Wsingtn, ......................................... 22,076 2..... .091 ........Waterbury Conn.. . 89,201 269 -.... 3. 016.Waterloo, ..owa. 36,987 20 . 541........Wauke Ill ............................................ 20,917 18.... .861 ........Wauau, .s.. ........................ 19,666 6......0 .-305Webster, Mass . .13,484 3 .222........Wheeling, W.Va. ........................................ 43,657 10. .229Wichita Fals, Tex ........................................ 12,749 30.. 2.353Wichita.Kars"......................................... 73,597 83........ 1,128.Wilkinsiurg, Pa ......................................... 23,899 1.........042 ........

W mington] N.C ......................................... 30.400 7.........230 ........

Winona.nM ..u.. .'............. 118,583 15 ........ .807 ........

Zane , Ohio .......... . .31,320 ........ 1.469 ........

'Population Apr. 15, 1910.

May S, 1919. 936

.RHPGRTE .PRWATJWC1 FOIR TE YEAR 1917-Cont1ued.* ow_tmm-

Alameds,C aif ..........AxIandra Va............................................Am4dWe,'6d..............................................Ann Arbor Midh..........................................B el if.......................................B le Crei ich .....................................Bay City, Mich...................Bayonne, N. J...........................................Berkeley Calif.............Bristol, (5onn........- .--- ---

Br , Mass............................................Bur1 i, Iowa.........................................Cambridge, Ohio.........................................Canllto Ohio.............................................Cedar 1iaida, Iowa.......................................Chllloothe, Ohio..........................................

C*hoctx Ohi...........................................Deu . -..............................................

Dulpque, Iowva..................................East C ao, Id .......... ...

EIl,II..................................................Elwood, Id.............................................ureka, C if............................................

Everet, Ma.............................................i' o.............................................

]?lini :............................... ...............Tremont Ohio........................................Freno, jOiof............................Hamliltvn, Ohio...........................................Ha bal Mo.............................................Huso .Y.............................................Ithaa,9 Y............................................Lear.th K........................................

Ohio.'.............................................Maruette, ichn.........................................Muo City Iowa. ...............................

illon, io. ..........................................19i11z,~~d i..........................................Middleto Ohio.........................................mdS m.'.............................................Montc(ar, N. I..........................................Morstow, N. ........................................New Britain,CK n........................................NewpDort, Ky ............................................Norrstowni Pa...........................................Norwich COnh...........................................

Norwhood ............OPasaden Calif.lPine Blia, Ark...........................................Port Chester, N.Y. ...............Racine,W is..............................................Rahway, N. J............................................Saeramento, Calif.........................................San Diego, Calif..........................................eandusky. Ohio...................................zan Jose, Calf....................................

Santa A Calif.St Barara, Calif..

SDrlndid Oti..........................................s= r............................................

To as.............................................t oT .. ...............................W o,Iuazis......... .

Wichita ails, Tex........................................

Esti,1 CCit y. ~~~~~~1,1917. ae

28,43317,93924,23015,04117,54330,15948'39072,204.60,42716,31869,15225,14413,80462,56633,03315,62511,88741,48340,09630,28628,562

-2 11,02815,14240,16014,85857,38611,03436,31441,3382,39912 89816,017

219,36337,14515,85912,55514,9815,5016,38127,97627,08713,41055,38532,13331,9621,92323,16949,62017, 77716,72747,46510,36168,984ffi 41220,2263,1039 8X010 98115,36052,19636,20949,53834,01536,98712,749

11

18131

121

93151n

1011

2-510

21411

59,147

I,1,

7'4114'91

21

121

10425

227

6.42107672111

20

C wI Indlr"r-_ An

Deaths jeper fatalUtyregis- 1 000 ratetered. inbabit- per 100ants. cases.

......0..035 .1 .056 100.00

........ ...041 .....

........ . 006 .......

1 .456 12.501 .033 100.00

........ .072 .00

........ .014 .00.1 9 ....... ...19

........ .01.. ......

........ .1. 345 ....

...... .5. ........

1 .072 100.00.... .....032............ . 263 -.....

1 .064 14.20........ .375084 .......... ..603 ....

...... .27.49 .521 .033 100.00

......... .070 ........ ... .091 .....

........ .2k .......

........ .02 5.

. 2.... 20 1000

........ 1. 028

........ .1 100.001............. . 110 ....--.-

1 .1691 1429........ .357 ...-

.21 ........06 .3745 5.1

........ .310l....10..

2.....05 100.0082.1

--..1 55 1................ .089 .....-- - -- 1 .268 Z................ .129 .....

........ ..549 .....

1 . 035 10000.2 . 775 9.52

,... 075 ............ ..036

2 W02 000........ 0 i .... 1....

........ .046 1.......0 ........ .101

........ :2 2 ....1..202.

.---.-..1 .225 i.........2 1 .1a0 100.005 1 .106 100. OD

*------.1 2. i2 ........5 1 . 101 71.4

0 9 ..... 1.09-.--2... 1 .251 j 0.00........ 613917

61 .1341 s.2 .055 100.00I .ZO 100.002 ........ ..... .o1.....

---- ..... W1-

The safest and best invaesmest-VITORY BONDS.f

iOities in which no cases of this disease were reported are not included in this table.aPopulation Apr. 15, 1910.

937 way 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continied.TUBERCULOSIS (PULMONARY) 1.

Adams, Mas ............... .

Adrian, Mich ................................Akron, Ohio......................................Alameda, Cli...........................................Alpna lG1i.............................................-kto.I1I..................................................Amesbury, Mass........................................Anderson, Ind............................................

AnArbor Mich .Annist , Mi......................................Anniston, Wis.

Mainto,ss. .Asbury Park, N.J...................Alitori, Oreg.......................................Atcison, Kans........................................Atlantic City,, r. J,.. . ..Attlebo"o. ass.Auburn, N.Y I........................................Augsta Oe.......e. ..............................

Atehron a m11..........................................AtlntcrsedCitv, T- J.... ...................................Attlborto. Ohiss...........................................Aburta,i N. Y.............................................Bauttlea;e,Me............................................Auoa,Ct III...............................................Bakersfield, Calif..........................................Barberton. Ohin.....................................Batavia N4 Y..

Beaumont, Tex........................................Beaver Falls, Pa.;Bellaire. Oh .........................Belolt, is .

BetriceHarbor, b....... ..................................Beaumont,Cnllf........................................BseaverFU, Pla ... ..............................Bethaie.hio............................Bselot Wig s.... .................................

Benton Harbor, Mich..............Berkefleyd,C .li .................................

.............Tn............ .. ..............

Bethiek Pa .........................

Biazll,n ns ...............................Mo.

Brazil,mdBridgeton, N. J...............Bristol, Conn....Brocklon, Mtass... .Brooklin., Mass ... ... .............Brnsick,to ............... ..........Butler, Pa......brd Ohio. ...................................Brpoo ....auM ......................................

Ciarbondale Ohi .......................................Canton, Ohiio..Cape Girardeau, Mo.....Cabondale, Pa-------------------.----Carlisle, Pa....Carngie, Pa ..............................eare,Ioai .......................

Charleston, W. Va ......................C lsea, Mas .

Ceter, Pa...............Chlcopee, h.e.Claillicothe. Ohio .... ............Cicero, Ill. . ............Clinton, 35.......................Ceslle, Pa............................................Cohote,N.Y-.-------------------------------------.........Columbus GIa.Concord, N. ...........................................Col evlli, Pa.........................................Corsicata, Ta ............................................Cortoad, N. Y............................................caonord l. .ad......................................Cmberland, Md..........................................

iT, Vk"11,57093,60428 43313,36523..-8310,2!'0024,23015,04114 32618,0013,07314,62910,48716,785.59,51419,77637,82814,.3234,79517,54314,18713,59530,15941q .39011, 67410,43728,85113,74914,57518. 54711,090fi,042717,156I4 3S22 12815,12319, 0!311,66122,06010,47214,42516,31869,15233,52610,98428,67713,80462,56611,14619,59710,79511,96338,03331060

48, 40541,85729,95015,62520,84613,0751494

22,85815,87610,06613,111 4432B6861

2

22

5171

2dit111i

175

.34

2221396139239314

1151158

3518101730718351183834261453121013

112013612899194418183938111715248

81

21

I.

15

1 33

21421I 37

229 94322

1i52

3422

146

12

39

is

19L34

11

1412

16183914

38

12L11

L20

.471218

I17,18

37

822

l 118

383722

813

Num.assIber ofCases

casesreort report-1,000 eachfo

inhabit- deathants. deait.

tered.

1.7351 3.13I................

3 2.42 q.20.960 1.29

.294.........

2.1051 3.404.720 10.14

. ........1 .722 1.001.83 1.601.299 2.712.384 1.09

. 1.072 ........2.940 6.251.51i7 1.07

!1.67 1.09.. ........

i .....i

1.651 1.001.5452M 31.293 2.001.261 1.793.341 2.79.192 1.00

I.352 1.00.218 .......91 1.00

........ ......

.991 1.00

.844 2.32....... ........

1.582 2.191.190 1.00

..i.i... ...1.458 1.001.360..668 2.3

1.248 1. 42.145 2.501.706 3111.133 3.1r3.095 1.70.907 ....

1.014 1.08.847 1.361.077 1.00.510 1.25)

1.204 ............... .......

.8044 1.25i2.810 2.803.058 1.563.306 1.711.216 1.062.111 ......1.377 1.31.20 6.001.542 1.061.445 1.73

l1.071 1.131.490 .......1.802 4.00.699 1.23

3.026 6.3' Cities in wlich no eases of this disease were reported are not included in this tablW.' Population Apr. 15, 1910.

May 2, 109 938

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-continued.TUBERCULOSIS (PULMONARY)-Continued.

City.

ODumberland, R. I.........................................Danbury, Coim...........................................Doeatur,Il- ............-Dedham MassDover, . HDu Bois, Pa.............................................Duluth, Miun-Dunkirk, N. Y............................................East Chicago, Ind.........................................East Cleveland, Ohio......................................Easthampton Mass-East Orange, k.J. -Edwardsville, Pa..........................................Elizabeth N. J............................................ElmiraNm Y..............................................Elwoo, IdL..............................................EBlyrla Ohio ......Enlela, o .............................................Englewrood, N. 3-.....................Erie, Pa...................................................Esaba Mlch...........................................3ugene, re .................................. ..........*Eureks CaliE9vans;1Fbd

verett, Mass ...........................................Fargo N ...........................................D

,est, RiN................................................Fond du Lac, Wis...............Fort Collins Col.........................................Fort Scott, kans...........................................F WdLd Layn Wi...............................

IndS ................................oria Ohott .............................................FortWayne d. ..................

Fostouia Ohio-......

F ing a,............ 'Fr klin, Pa............................................Freport, Ill-..............................................Fremnt Ohio.................................Freso dlif.................................GalvesLo, Tex.'Gardner, Mass.......Gauy,Ind.........................Glass Falls, N. Y.

oucaterClCity, N. J. ......................Gloversville$ N.- Y.........................................Gmanite City, Ill......................Greenv ay, VS.CGreenfllle, S. C..: .............................................Greenwich Conn.Hackensaci, N. 3.Hamilton Ohio.HammonA Id.acock, Mich............................................

Hiarrison N 3.Haverbil, MassHelena, Ark.............A..................Ribbing, aMnn...............................Highland Park, Mich.....................................Holyoke, Mas............................................Homnestead, Pa............................................Honell, N .............................................ot pr r..........................................ldsn . T.............................................

Huntinton d..........................................de ~~~......................................

rwood, Mih-......................................-ahpem ch..........................................

Jtackso, Mk..h-.h...............................................Jacksonvile Fla.-....................Jammetown,. Y.................................

'Population Apr.1

Estimatodpopulation

July 1,1917.

10,96822,93141,48310,61813,27614,99497,07721,31130,28613,86410,65643,7611% 77188,83038.272

111,02819,50311,92412,60376,59215,85414,25715,14276,98140,16017,872

110,190114,85842,41957,38621,48611,97310,56478,01410,95914,14911,55519,84411,03436,31442,65017,53456,00017,16011,37522,31415,89030,01718,57419,59417, 41241,33827,01612,57817,34549,18011,12217, 55033,85966,50323,07114,85717,69012,89810,98215,11115,095'12,44816,01735,99679,06537,431

, 1910.

Num.Case her of

Cases Deaths eport reprtreport- regis- per'?eed. tered. each

ants. deathI ~~~~regis._I_ _~~~~~erd

827786

193

22014405146220

238131314

202323587

119742621011015414212757

57934114028331548114461925256555234,

121182

8897481163887

245498s63

940368

14-lt153717

386

120313514.169951684

1132287

10413414

...... ..

6713153161148581921.16131613193215

176

1860188.9128

683817843

1.880

1.431.200

2:2661.321.361

1.3141.4171.8572.6793.423

1.5873.0292 208.561462

1.5461.8431.455

.......,.673

2.5932.684.652.167

1. 136.961

...:....402.779

1.713.997

1.8822.797

1.972*63

1.276.345

1.330

1.960.2.4601.618.114

2.591.4592.082.740

2.946.728.463.

2.224.490L63

2.17

1.08

5.002.001.633.331.984.23

1.00

a2.22.442.191.001.751.053.363.25

1.062.68-4.531.006.001.123.803.002.131.00

1.74

3.00

1.001.671.53

101.o2.671.383.171.33

1.20

1.991,47

939 MraY 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALE3NCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TUDERCUWSIS (PULMONASIY)-Continued.

Estimated Case.City. jPopulation report

1917. d

Jefforsonville Ind...-------------------------------------- 110,412| 8Johnstown, R. Y.......................................... 10,67 6Joplin,Mlao ............................................. 33.400 ISKankakee, III .. .............. -----14,27(0 9Kennsha, W1s . --.--................---1.j32.E33 29Kewanee, m ............................................ 13,607 IKokoomo, Ind.......................................... . 21,929 30LaCrosse,Wls . .......................... 31,833 32La Fayette, Ind ........................................... 21,481 24Lakewood, Ohio. ......................................... 23,813 21Lancaster Pa. ............................................ 51,437 42Laporte,inud . . ........................................ 13,572 4La Salle, III ........................................ . 12,332 22Latrobe,Para. ............................................ 11,813 3Laurium, Mich .........-,10,649 14Learenworth, Kas . . .j............. 19,363 27Leominster, Mass. ........................................ 21,365 49Lewistown,Pa.......................................... . 11,126 21-L}ma Ohio .......................................... . 37,145 42LI,ncoWn,1 l.........................................:. . . 11,991 2LttleFalls,N. Y........... .̂ 13,653 24Logansport,Ind. .......................................... 21338 19Long Beach, Calif..... ...................................... 29,163 52L .BranchN.J .. . 15,733 18L n, Ohio -. .................................... 38,266 1Ludtlnto iMich . . .10,586 2LynchgVs . .. . .. 3t,497 60INcKeesjrt,P:a ............ .......................... 48,299 15

XcKees.ocs,Pa . .. 20,795 9Manchester, Con. . ..................................... 15, 64MNnchester N. H ........................................ . 79,607 156Manistee,ih.c. ........................................... 112,381 9Manitowoc, Wis. .......................................... 13,931 11Mankato, Minn.......................................... . 10,365 8Masfie, Ohio. . ........................................ 23,051 35

areteWis....................................... . 114,610 I*Marion, Id. . ......................................... 19,923. 8Marlboro, Mass. ........................................... 15,285 39Mason City, Iowa. ........................................ 14,938 2Massillon, Ohio .......................................f.... 15,509 12MtedIord,Mass...-- - -.----------------------------- 26,681 36Melrose Mss .......................................... 17,724 18

nomfnee. Midh ......... . X10,507 17Methuen, Mass. ........................................... 14,320 14Mlch Citv?Ind ....................................... 21,913 14Mtid d 9. Y...........................................15,890 54Middletown, Ohio...----------------------------------- - 16,384 32Milford, as........................................... 14,280 14Milvillc, N.J3............................................ 13-813 23Mishawaka,I nd . . ............ 17,03 11Missoula, itont. . ....................................... 19,075 1Mlobile, Ala......................................... .3.9,201 145Monessen, Ps . . ............... 23,070 21Montclair, N. J. ........................................... 27,087 64,Montgomery, Ala ....... . .................................- 44,039 3Mount Vemnon, Ohio. ..................................... 10,877 3Muncie, IDd ...........-.-.-..--...-................... . 23Muskegon, Mich. ...................................... 27,4346Nanticoke, Pa. ........................................ 23,811 42Natick, Mas. ........................................... 10,140 10New Albany, Ind. ........................................ 23,629 12New Britain. Coun ........................................ 55,385 108New Brunswick N..J.. ............ 25,85f 63Newburgh, N. . . 29,893 67Newburyport, Mas. .-.-.15,391 14New Cas, Pa............................................ 41,915 48New London, Coa ........................... 21,199 41Newport News, Vs. ....................................... 22,622 48Newport, B. I ............................................ 30,5 31owRochelieN.Y....................................... 3,192 34

Nwton, ....................................... 44,345 3Norristown, Pa. ........................................ 3S,9W0 18North Adams, Mass. ..................................... 122,019 43

Population Apr. 16, 1910

Num.Case ber of

Deaths re reotregis. 10r0 eA'fortered. inhaTbit- eath

ants.rdeath

ter6d.

8 0.768 1.002 .562 3.00133 ........

26 .........14 .883 2.07

.073.23 1.368 1.30

..........1.005.24 L117 1.0014 .882 1.5042 .817 L0011 .......13 1.78 L477........ ........

4 1.315 . .5n15 1.394 1. 8012 2.293 4.089 1.887 2.3335 1.131 1. 2156 ........ ........i....

12 L758 2.0014 .890 1.3629 1.783 L798 144 2.2531

. . 189 .......59 1.791 L.0227 ... ..

.4 ...... ....X

7 403 3.-7668 1.200 I.2911 ... ...

10 .790 L 1010 .......27 1.518 L 3017 ........18. ...6 2.552 6.50

....... .134 .8 .774 1. 50....... 1.349 .10 1.016 1.807 1.618 2.43

14 .978 1.0021

.......

30 3.398 L-27 1.953 1.1911 .980 1. 278 1.65 12886 .644 1.83

. . ........

.........910 ....

19 2.363 3.3755 ........3 .276 1.0022 .897 1.05....... 219 .

1 4 ....... ..1

.8 .98B 1.2548 ........48 1.950 2.25.. 437.

87 . . ........6 .916 133

...... L 14623 L934 1.7830 2.122 LO028 1.014 L 1111 .8 30

01.744 .

101 1.963. iTso

May 2, 1919. 9CA

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-.4ontinuedLTUBERCULOSIS (PULMONARY)-C

Estimatedcity. population

Clty. .... ~~~~July 1,1917.

Northampton, Mass .- - -.... 20,006Worth Atleboro, Mass 11,248NorthTonawanda, N. Y.....----14,060North Yakima, Wash 22,058Norwalk, Conn 27,332Norwich, Conn 21,923OacPark,III27,816Oil City, P- 20,162Orange N..J 33,6360 IN. Y 14,064Oswego, N. Y 24 219Owosso, Mich..-.2.- 10'59Parkersburg W. Va 21,0,2Pas,sadena, O M .......................... 40,620Passaic, N. J..74,478Peabody, Mass - 18,785Peekkl N. Y. 19,034Peru,I -.12,491P'hoenixcrillc, Pa -- 11,871Pine Bluff, Ark -- 17,777Piqua, Ohio -- 14,275Pittsfield, Mass -- 39,678Pittston 'Pa .18,975Plainfleld, N. J - 24,330Plattaburg, N. Y --- 13 111Plymouth, Mass --14,001PlmsouthPa --. 19 439Pomona,Cflif . --13,624Pontiac, Mc. ---. 18,006Port Chester, N. Y - 16,727Port Huron, ...h-' 118,813Portland, Iee. --- 64'720Potteville, Pa- - 22,717Punxsutawney (Greater), Pa .10,745Quincy,I I '

. 36,832Quney, Mass-.39,022Rac.ne,Ws --- 47,465Raleigh NC-. 23,274Redlanis, Calif -- 14,573Richmond,Ind. 25,080

ok e.a .8........ 46,282r Ill.............................................. 56,739

Rock Island, Ill -.29,452.RothvMount N. C --12,673afra.ento ............ . .. .................... ( f 68,9S4St.Joseph, o -... 86,498

Salem, Mass -- 49,346Salem, Oreg -- 21,274San Berardino, Calif .............. 17, 616Sandusky, Ohio -20, 226Sanford, Me -- 11,217San Jose, Calif -. 39,810taAina Calif -- 10,981Santa Barlara, Calf .. .15,360Saratoga Springs, N. Y-13,839Sault Ste. Marie, Mich --14,130ema, Al -a .15,945Shawnee, Okla.........-......... 19,051Sheboygan, Wiss.28,907ShelbyillbU,Ind - - - - - 11 ,01Somerville Ma.--. 88,618South IletAlehem, Pa - - - ..24,886Southbdds Mass. --- 14,465

SprIngfield, Il. ~~~~~~~~62,623............ 0................... 12,296.......................................... 15,759

Steubenville, Ohio.... 28,259Streator,-l....i 14,313Tasntqn, mo.s6. . 610Terre Haut, Ind.... 67,361Tiffin, Ohio.... 12,962Troy, N.Y.. .. 78,094

!iPopwiutm Apr. 15, 19A

Num.Camse ber of

Case Deaths rfot-r?report- reg'is- e10 dfo

d. tered.iabit- eachdeathI ~~~~~~~regis-

I ___ ~~~~tered.ill181622252412637134

301393635732891025

1015

511412441583256

146279108730802735115941142

15892

104117

305492813311440162627

164691153979312484142

SOC

606111725

136

191

31827316208

44

1215412141252572534424045292964493415

13392473so174527

7401311

26415

74

15

153

67

14168

5.5481. 600L 138.997.915

1.0953. 1252.a 1112.418L3212.905

1.681.640.758.56317512.5452642.0961.058

1.1014.6101.495.318

1. 19. 838

2303.946

1.396

1.6573.3142.2931.064

.5171.483.4461.231.8462:240.991is0.899

1.851.760*846L85&1865.901-425*279.

2.626

1.853.001.451.291.0O

10.50

16830.00

3.561.60L.00

2.30

1 17

11.001.265.931.X22561.081.80

1-21

1801.23

1.191.00

282J3.67

1.76

1251.23215

1.00

2.82

12

1.73

tzo6.a3

1.26L 5B

LOO2

941. May 2,1910.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TUBECULOSIS (PULMONARY)-Continned.

Num-Cases ber of

Estimated Cases Deaths roxort- -cases ro-City. ua repo,rt- regis- e per portedlioon Jully d1 000 for each

1, 1917. C ttrd. habit-! deathant s. regis-

tered.

Tuscaloosa Ala............ .......10,824 35 22 3.2$4 ~ 1.50Utica, N. f ......................... 8, 14 75 1.1 1 92Vuncouver, Wash......................13,805 6 12...Waeoo,ex .34,...................... 0015 6 .51 166iWalla Walla, WVash-................ ............ M26067 61 10 2.340 6.10Waltham Mass.......................... -:1. 31,011, 37 28 1. 193J 1.32Warren, 6luio.----............................ 13,306' 14 13 1.0,52' 1.08

Warre................Pa-...... 1,5,08 43 12 '.1821 4.00

Waterbury, ...............9,2......1. 99D 81 I.I10 1.22Watertown, Mas ....................... 15,188 34 1 2.29 2.13Watertown N Y-.................... :10,404 86 18 2.829 4.78Wausaut,wii ...................... 19,666 3 10 ...Webster, Xmas.........................13,484 14 4West Chester, Pa-..................... 13,403 i6 29 ..... 4......Westfie-ld, Mass .1................,..... it789 50 11 2. 45We4st Htoboken, N.J..................... 44,386 106 29, 2.388 3.66West Orange, N. ......................13,964 535 24~12.5 1.46Wheeling W Vsa-43,................... Q657 48 50J..Wichita .....s.....-12,7419 10 4 8.50Wichita, Kans.7............97..................1.291.....Wflkinsburg, Pa.......................23,899 26 16 1.088 1.083Winchester, Miass ......................10,812 3 6.....Winona,Minn .'...................... 18,583 22 22 1.184 10Winston-Salem, M. C .................... 33,136 126 93 3.801 1.35Winthrop, Mass.......................13,105 19 5 1.450 3. SDWroburn, Mass........................16,076 28 21 1.742 11:33

Zaneaville, Ohio...................... 3,3D 3 43.........

TUBERCULOSIS (ALL FORMS).2

Aberdeen, S. Dak ---.................... 15,926 15 .... 09421.....Adrian, Miclh------------------------- 11,570 3..... ....

Alameda, Ca! --------------------- - -- 28,9 27 24 1.950 1.13Alton,III- -- - - -- - - -- - -- - 23,783 20 .. 84

AltoonaPa...59,712 38 34 .036 1.12Amsterdam,ZrN. -.-38,043 .99 30 2.1102 3.30Anaconda Mo-nt............... ........10,631 5 5 .470 1.0Ansonia,(6;-i................. . ......... 16,954 .39 39~ 2.30 1.00Appleton,W1I:s ...---------------------- 18,005 2-0 20 1.111 1.00Arlington,Mass ...--------------------- 13,073 271 17 2.065 1.59Asburv Parlk,N.J ...-------------------- 14,619 20 7 1.367 2.36

Ashe-------lle,-----N.---C------ 25,656 269 134 10.485 2.01Ashtabula, Ohio ...--------------------- 22.008 18 23 .. .......

Astoria, Oreg ...----------------------- 10,487 28 28 2.670 1.00Atlantic City. N. J ---------------------- 59,515 271 39 4.553 66 .9Attleboro Miass .............. . ............ 1.9,776 .33 23 1. 69 1.4.3Augusta W~e------------------------------- 14,325 20 26i 1.813 1.00Aurora, hil................... . ............. 34,7195 3 36........Batavia.N Y..Y ....................... 13,595 23......1,002.....Bayonne, N. J............... . ......... 72,204 124 ......1.717 ....

Beacon,NX.Y....................... . 11,674 39 18 3.341 2.17Beatrice, Nebr............... . ......... 10,437 7 7 .671 1.00Beaumont, Tex ...--------------------- 28,851 42 42 1.456 1.00Belleville., N.I...................... . 12,797 34 16 2.657 4.13Beloit, Wis...- -18,547 6 14 .........

Bento'n Harbor, Mih.11, 099 12 12 1.081 1.00Berkeley, CWitf.......... .............. 60,427 64 33 1.059 1.94Bethlehem, Pa ...---------------------- 14,353. 10 14 .. .......

Bverly, Mass......................... 22,128 38 ......1.717.....Binghamton NY..................... . 54,864 104 75 1.896 1.39BloomfiSld, ........... .......-...... 19.013 39 19 2.051 2.0Blointn,lad .................... . 11,6C61 18 17 1.544 1.03

Bradford, Pa............ .........1. 114.544 12 ..... M....Bristol, Coon ......................... 16,318 37 18 2.267 2.06BrAoeko, Mass........................ . 60,152 13 44 1.----1 3.11--BroeMoI,Maw............................] ig10,26 53 413.9131Brookline, Mass...... .................. 33,526 45 17 1.342 2.48(kLfro, Ill.......................... . 15,995 26 49 .........OUUto, Ohio........................ . 62,566 55 50 .878 1.18s

1 Populati-on Apr. 15, 1910.'Cities in which no cases of this disease were reported are not Included in this tabbl.

may*, 1919. 942REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.

TUBERCULOSIS (ALL FORMS)-otinued.

Num-

Cases ber of

EstimatedCae etsrepfrt- cases

City. iuv1 report- regis-. ,0 e o

197. . tered. ~ eathat. regis-_______________tere &~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~teed

Cape Girardeau, Mo . . 11, 146 16 16 1.435 1.00Carnegie,Pa ................................... 11,963 7 11........Chambersbur,Pa ....................................... 12,475 6........ .481

InV. Va.3 ....................................... 1,060 37 57.......Chelsea, Ma.s- 48, 405 152 54 3.140 2.81Chcopee Mass . .29,950 103 63 3.439 1.63Cicero. ............................................. 20,846 50........ 2.399........Cleburne Tex........................................ 12,553 8 8 .637 1.60

C nton as ....................................... . 213,075 19 17 1.453 1.12Coffeyvulle, Kans . 18 331 31 15 1.691 2.07Colorado Sings, Col o 38,965 396 142 10.163 2.79Concord H... 22,858 15 23...Cowning N.Y.15,676 16 16 1.021 1.00Cortlan,N.Y ............................ ............ 16.952 3.25

Coshocton Ohio .11,887 5 9 ........

CranstonijR . I .26,7m 6........ ..225Cumberland, Md . . 26, 686 81 21 3.035 3.86Cumberland, R. I 10,968 8 9 ........ ........

Danvie, nl--32, 969 SO 39 1.517 1.28

Dedham, Mas . .10,618 11 9 1.036 1.22Duluth Mnn . .97,077 251 103 2.586 2.44DunkliAR, N.Y..21,311 14 17 ........ ........

Durham, N.C .26,1fi 32 44 ........ ........

Easthamwton, Mass.. 10, 6) 18 11 1. (89 1.64Easton,Pa . .30,854 43 3'i 1.394 1.19EastOrange,N.J . . 43,761 69 43 1.577 1.60EastSt.I,ouis,I1. . 77,312 113 105 L.462 1. 08EanClaire,Wis . .18,887 34 23 1.800 1.48Edwardsville, Pa .10,771 2 7 2..0434....32Elin. I . . 28,562 18 18 .630 dh13Elizabeth, N. J . .88,830 267 140 3.006 1.91Englewood, N. J . .12,603 22 2 1.746 11.00Erie, Pa . .76,592 262 119 3.421 2.20Esanba,Mich . . 15,854 36 19 2.271 1.89Eugene, dreg . .14,257 9 9 .681 1.00Evansville,Ind 76,981 130 124 1.682. 1. 05Everett,Mss ...................... 40,160 82 25 2.042 3.28

Everett, Wash-37,205 24 20 .645 1. 20Fairmont,W.Va..................................... 16,111 4 6 ........

Fargo, N. Dak............................................. 17, 872 28 10 1.S67 2.80

Findlay, Ohio. 114, 858 13 13 .875 1.00Flint, cl.ass., 42,419 124 47 2.2 2.64

F.i.tchburg M. 57,383 158 44 2.753 3. 59

Fonddu.l...W. . 21,486 20 20 .931 1.00Fort .ori. ..a . .10,564 13 2 1.231 6.50

FostoriaSt.. 10,959 8 14........ ........Framinuam ass. .14, 149 58 17 4.099 3.41Frederick Md. 11,225 6 7........ .......Freeport, il.19,844 42 20 2.117 2.10Fremont, Ohio.......... .,,, ,...........11,0341414 1.269 1.00Fresno, Calif .36,314 40 74........ ........Fulton, N.Y .12,138 21 3 1.733 7.00Galvestn,Tex.42,6603267......................Gardner, Mass .17,534 35 21 1.996 1.67

Gary, Id .56,000 16 27 ........ ........

Gloucester City, N. J 11,375 10 16........ ........Gloversville, N.Y ......................................... 22,314 52 20 2.330 2.60Great Falls, Mont. 13,948 14 8 1.004 1.75GreenBay,Wis .30,017 34 34 1.133 1.00Greenfield,ass ..........: ............... 12, 251168 1.306 2.00Hackensack, N. J .17,412 25 7 L 436 3. 57Hamilton, Ohio .41,338 61 39 1.476 1.56Harrisburg Pa .73,276 171 87 2.334 1.97

Haverthill,k:. .49,180 137 61 2.786 2.25Hobok.en N 7. 78, 324 213 135 2.719 1. SsHornell,i'.Y..:..... ..... ... ........................ .......................14,857 12 10 . 808 1. 20Hudson,N..................................................... 12,898 39 14 .024 2.79HutiNsn .Kas.. 21, 461

85

IndependenceKas............. 15,111 8 4 .529 2.00Ipington,N... 16,710 54 22 &232 2.45

U1^einlhc 112 448 9 9 . 723 1. 00

Iy.... .................................... 16 017 58 12 3.621 418T........... ........... .op ..a r.. 35195, 47

1op0ulsjo A -. 15 1910.

I

943 Way 2,1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlniied.TUDERCULOSIS (ALL FORMS)-Continued.

ICity. p

p.sti*o3P

laksonv Im .....................................:Jamestown. Y.Janwvyile, Wiseffersonvlle, i ......................................... 1

..............................................zJoLet, 111. .............................KRalamazooMic.h...............................3

Keae,1.Ieamyg, N. I ..............................................06aWis................................ ;.............Kewanee m.........................................

Kingston, N. Y............................................

I4ckaanna, N. Y .......................LaCr6sse, Ws

Lancaster, Pa .....................................5Lansing. hMic ............................................ 4LaXal1o, IlL.I.......................................Lanrium,Michs .......... ,Leavenworth, Kans......................................... 41ILe.banon Pa ..... ........................................ 4LJeominsier, M ......................... . ........ 2Lexcington,-Ky .. ..4........LIncoln

. .ebr .. . .4........Logansot lnd . . . . 2....----,lng Beach',Calif . ... . . .-----2LFon; Branch N.YI. . . .... ,,,,1L..d..gtoaM.i.h.. . . 1.......MEees Rocks, Pa. . .2Madlison, Wis. . . . 3Malden, Mass. . .......................................... 5Manitowoc, Wig.. ......................................... 1Marion, Tda .... 1...IMarlboro, Mass. . ........................................ IMarquette, lch .... I'Martinshueg W. Va. . ..................................... 1Maywod Ili ....1Medford, 2ass.Medford, Oreg .... 1Melrose,Mass. . .......................................... 1MenrideD, a . . . ...... 21Methuen, Mass....1........ _ 1Middletown, N. Y . ............ 1.: ............ LIMiddletown, Ohio.............. . ............... 1Milford, Mass. . ........................................... 1Mishawaka Ind. . ......................................... I,,Montclair, 1R. J ............................................ 2,Morgautown W Va ....F......Morristow , W. J .. ----.-................ ............... ICMount V'ernon, N. Y. . .................................... 3:Muncie, Ind .............. ............................... 24New -Britain. Conn . . ........... 5New Castle, Pa. . ......................................... 41New London, Conn ............ 21Newton, Mass.... 44Niagara Falls, N. Y ....... . 3.. , ,,,,,..13NorthamRton, Mass. . ..................................... 2CNorth Attleboro, Mass. . ................................... 11North Braddock, Pa. . ..................................... 1iNorth Tonawanda, N. Y. . ................................ 14North Yakima, Wash ................................... . . 22Norwich Conn .... 21Norwoo, Ohio....... 23Oak Park,I. . ........................27.............Oeden, Utah .... 32olahoma City, Okla. . .................................... 97

N IN.. ...... 33............................................. 36lPISsaiC,.J.. . .... 74

P-14bod; Yas ........................................... s18PslNY ....19Peria, 72l....-72Perth Amboy, N. I........................................ 42

' Population Apr. 15, 1910.

mated Casilationreoily 191. ed.

15,506 337,431 614,411 310,412 138,549 350,408 11

14,270M4,325 5i32,833 a13,6072,910n,9291 a

16,219 Ca11,833 3:

1',437 4X14,499 3112,332 2410,649 1V19,363 210,947 411,365 54

13I, 957 21

:1,338 22

9,163 755,733 260,566 1

0,795 111,315 222'243 93

3,931 139,923 s5,'285 462,555 232,984 2D, 903 76,681 384,932 1

7,724 19D, 431 4514,320 165,890 575,384 361,2p0 187,083 127,087 741,444 93,410 201,991 51I,@65 273,385 1091,915 611,199 471,345 381,466 1154,006 114,'248 18, 684 24,060 181,068 22,923 25.269 28,816 132343 13588 11

,636 88

,549 48

,478 132,785 63,084 38,184 85

646 102

Num-Cases ber of

sDetsreport- cases'scahs ped r report-t- regis- 1i 00 ed for

tered. inhabit, eachants death

regis-tered

0 20 1.934 1.508 53 1.817 1.280 15 2.082 2.002 11 1.153 1.090 13 .778 2.314 6 2.262 19.00) 36 .......9 17 2.425 3. 47D 17 .914 1. 763 ........ .2 ..220..2 55 3.010 1.49

25 1.733 1.6214 3.699 £ 29

2 36 .... ........451 .875 L00

8 1 .854 38.003 16 1.865 1.446 t; 1.602 2.677 19 1.394 1.427 ........ 2.244 .1 14 2.627 3.86

120 3.262 1.1433 ........ ........

14 1.078 1.6471 2.572 1.0610 1.653 2.60

........ 2818 .........703

36 11.780 2.6812 .938 1.08231.... ....

9 3.609 5.1112 1.82 1.921 .1o4 2.00

10 ........

22 1.424 1.73! 067.... ...7l11 1.072 1.73

120 ........18 ........33 3.687 1.7331 2.197 1.1614 1.261 1.297 .703 1.71

24 2.732 3.08I ... .623 .-----14 1.491 1.43.21 1.342 2.4326 1.053 1.041l 1.968 1.7939 1.455 1.56.29 2.217 1.6216 .857 2.3841 2.990 2.8062 5.698 1.847 1.600 2.5710 1.530 2.4014 1.280 1.2921 .997 1.05

1.140.L5 1.203 1.87o2323 -...... .......

13 .402 1.0082 ........63 2.616 1.4032 1.250 1.4491 1.772 1.4519 3.354 3.8226 1.996 1.4680 1.178 1.0642 2. 392 2.43

May 2,1910.

ItEPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Contlnue&-TUBERCULOSIS (AU FORMS)-Continuod.

Num.Case ber of

~~~~~~Estimated Cases Dets reotpoPela reIdt 12, ed9 9 for

1917. ifhb deachants: r*L-tered&

Peru, Ind..12,)491 9 9 0.721 1.00Petersburg,Va.25,817 78 78 3.021 1.00

1i N.JI......................................... 15,87 11 1.197 1.73Piue WBlu FXrk .17,777 14 ........ .788 ........Pittsfield liass ........................................... 39,678 115 50 2.898 2.30Plainfie}, N. J........................................... 21,330 53 19 2.178 2.79Plymouth Mass........................................... 14,001 14 17 ........ ........

Pontiac, .......................................... 18,006 98 20 5.443 4.90Port Chester, N. Y ........... ............................... 16, m 25 18 1.495 L a

Portland, M6.84,720 169 75 2.611 2.26Portsmouth N. H......................................... 11,730 10 10 .853 1.00Poughkeepsie, N. Y....................................... 30,786 125 34 4.060 3.68PQCblo, ........................................... 56,084 23 68.Quincy, Mass........................................... 39,022 104 46 2.668 2.25Racine, Wis .47,465 30 49 ........Redslands Calif 14,573 29 31........ ....

RIchmon~~~~~~~~~~md.~~~~25,030 40 40 1.595 1.006Rockford, Id............................................. 5B, 739 98 441951.72 200Rockfford, hl.s739 98 g49l 2.00RocklIsland,Il .29,452 11 38........ ........

RockYMount,N.C ....................................... 12,673 45 18 3.551 2.50Rome, Ca............................................... 15,607 5 3 .320 1.67Ro.me, N.Y.......24, 1.................................. 11 114........ ........Sacramento1 Calif ........................................ 68,984 158 159 ........ ........

Sagnaw, Mich.............................................. 56,469 139 57 2.444 2.42Saint Joseph,Mo........................................... 86,498 106 106 1.225 1.00

lm, a ............................................... 49,346 130 61 2.634 2.13Salem;Ore ..:........... ................................. 221,274 14 4 .658 3.50San Diego aif. 56,412 251 139 4.449 .L 1SanJose,6alf 39,810 50 43 L.256 LIAJBunJos ballf.............................. 3,1 0426..........BantaAna,Calif ........................................... 10,981 30 15 2.732 2.0SratRa Sring, N.Y.13,839 31 13 240 2238Sault te.Marie,Mlch. 14,130 16 11 L 32 L 45

Wis ........................................... 2,d907 39 2B L 349 L 10S3 Xd

........................................... 11,201 30 30 2.678 L100Somerville, Mass.......................................... 88,61l8 184 85 2 076 2.16South id.. 70,967 41 65........ ........South Bethlrehem, Pa..................................... 24.886 76........ 054......Southbridge, Ms.. 14,465 24 11 659 2.18Spartanbnrg8S.C. 21,95 19 52........ ........Spring field,-i dl......................................... 62,623 66 66 0549pfleld Ohio ........................................... 52,296 105 58 2.008 L81kurdl,Cnn........................................... 31,810 69 9 2.169 7.67S;teubenville Ohio........... ....................................28,259 23 23 .814 1.00StocktoCaI.9.... W2 35 12 .967 2.92Tampa, ............... a. ........ 56,251 48 78 .... ........

Tauntcn Mass............................................ 36,610 89 77 .431 1.16Taylor, ia ............................................... 12,'563 7. ....... .557 .Tiffin, Ohio............................................... 12,962 7 22 .... ...

ToP K .............................................K 49,538 70 31 1.413 2.25Utcaa,N. Y............................................... 8272 178 109 1.994 1.63Vanecouver Wash.13,805 6 13 ........walla Sia ,W &is ................................ X 26,06 7 6 12 2.532 50

Wthamass................3.......10............... 3 101140 37 1.290 L(8wan hio ............................................ 3308 15 13 1.12 1.15Warren, Pa.:1............................................. '0 8 5 12 3.646 4.58Washington, Pa........................................... 22,076 35 . ....... I.585 ........Watertown, a ......................................... 15,188 37 17 2 436 2.18Westfield, Mass........................................... 769 52 13 2.771 4.00West Hoboken N.J...................................... ,386 111 34 2 501 3 25WestNowYa r,N. J ..................................... 19,613 41 . ....... 0090 ........WesteP Va.J. 13,964 35 27 2.506 1.30Wheeli, a .

.

Va.......................43..... 4,657 72 .IWlitePl sN. Y......................................... 23,331 43 21 L843 2.05Wichita Kans ......................................... 73,597 107 32 1.454 &34*WilkBesrP . ......................................... 78,334 180 4 21043 $81Wilmbng n, C......................................... .30.400 20 65 .......Winchester Mass.10,812 4 7. .......

Winoa, n. ..18, 583 28 28 L 507 L00Winthrop Mas.13,105 22 5 L 679 4 40Woburn,Wm-. 076 39 21 LODI L.13

a Population Apr. 15, 1910.

945 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TYPHOID FEVER.1

Estimated Casepopula- reo

City. tion Jtuly1, 1917.

Aberdeen, S. Dak ........................

Aberdeen, Wash .......................

Adams, Mass ........ ......................

Adrian, Mih............................................Akron Ohio. .....................................Alameda, Calif ..............................AIbquerque, N. Mex.

Alexandria, a...........................................Alexandria. Va........................................Alpena Mich.Alton, ill..Altoona, Pa...............................................Aimarillo, Tex............................................Amesbury, Mass................Amsterdam N Y...............Anderson, 1nd...........................................Ann Arbor, Mich ........................................Anniston, Ala.............................................Ansowia, Conn ...............

Appleton, Wis............................................Arligton, Mass. ..........................AsburyPark, . J ............ ..... ...................Park, N........ ....................

Asheville, N.

Ashtabula, OhioAstoia. Oreg ...........................................

Atchison Kans.......

Atlantic 6ity, ............ .........

Attleboro, Mass..........................................Auburn, N. Y....................Augusta, Me. ....... .... ...Aurora, Ill................................................Austin, Tex................................................Bakersfield, Calif..........................................Bangor, Me................................................Barberton, Ohio..........................................Barre, Vt..................................................Batavia N.Y. .........................................Battle Creek, Mich...............................Bay City, Mich...........................................Bayonne, N. J.............................................Beacon, N. Y..............................................Beatrice. Nebr............................................Beaumont. Tex............................................Beaver Falls, Pa..........................................Bedford, Ind .............................................Bellaire. Ohio.............................................Belleville, N. J ...........

Beloit, Wis................................................Benton Harbor, Mich.....................................Berkeley, Calif ............................................Berlin, N. H...............................................Bessemer, Ala ............................................Bethlehem, Pa............................................Beverly, Mass.............................................Billngs, Mont.............................................Binghamton, N. Y........................................Bloomfield, N. J..........................................Bloomington, Ind.........................................Boise, Idaho...............................................Braddock, Pa.............................................Bradford. Pa.........................Brazil. d

Bridgeton, N. J............................................Bristol, Conn..............................................Bristol, Pa................................................Brockton, Masss............................................Brookline. Mass...........................................Brunswick, Ga............................................Burlington, Vt............................................Butler, Pa................................................Cairo, Ill...................................................Cambridge. Ohio..........................................Canton, Ohio..............................................

15 Q9221,39214,4G611,57093,60428,43314,50916,23217,9V913,36523,78359,71220,88210,20038,04324,23015,04114,32616,954

18,00513,07314,62925.656

22,00810, 48'716,78559,51519,77637,82314 32534,79535,61217,5432',95814,18712,40113.59530, 15948,39072,20411,67410, 43728,85113,74910,61314, 57512,79718,54711,09960, 42713, Q9217,15614,353

2-2.12815,12354,86419,01311,66135, 95122,060

214,54410,47214,42516,31810,82660,15233,52610,98421,80228,6f715,99513,80462,566

11

1'

1

226

1(a

12

21

111

4141

2

4

12178

21

121432

8

2

361643

28203

2416666

8

18

12

9

24

17

63

5

42

14

6

14

9512830

Casess Deaths re ort-t- regis- 1 000

tered. inhabit-ants.

01.fi913 4 .6082 1 .8337 2 .6050 33 1.1224 3 .4921 66 5 .3701 9 .6132 3 1.6465...... 1.051l 19 1.0222 3 .5752 1 1.176

6 ..... . 1582 .867

G; 2 1.72913 8 C97I 1 .059

........ .167St 2 .612

........ .47911 1.8712 .2273 1.240

........ 1.6684 .470

........ .2022 .2.4

........ .1403 .3459 .4774 .4%6

14 2.040........ .141

1 .0812 .8833 .4646 .661

........ .111

....... .1714 3.4498 .55M

...... 3.128.4 2.6381 1.372

........ .234l4.1 .360

.265..........4.321 .43t2

22 3.8473 .7661 .3627 1.1904 .21.9

........ ...4731 .172

5 .771........ .413

........286......... .347........ .245........ .185......... .20..2

.179..3 1. 2751 .413

.174....... ...7508 50

1 .58010 .479

I Cities in which no ases of this disease were reported are not included in this table.2Population Apr. 15,1910.

1140820-19 5

Indi-eatedfatalityrate

per 100cases.

30.778.3328.5731.4321. 43

83.3381.8213.6431. 1525.00&33

9.527.6911.21lOQ00

25.00... ....

40.0023.08

14.29

20.00

25.W052.9450.0025.46'

........

16.6721.4318.75

50.00

14.295.00

23.0016.6733.3337.2712.5038.8933.3350.00

29.41

12.5033.33

May 2,1919. 946

RBPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TYPHOID FEVER-Continued.

EstimatedCity. popula-

City. ~~~~~tionJuly1, 1917.

Cape Girardeau, Mo . . ........... 11,146Carbondale, Pa . ................... 19,597Carlisle, Pa ............................................. 10,795Carnegie, P . .11,963Cedar Rapids, Iowa . .38,033Central Falls, R. I . . 26,101Centralia, ........ ..,11,838Chambersburg, Pa- a.. 12,475garleston, S.C . .61,041Ghaoleston, W. Va ......................................... 31,060Chelsea, Mass........- .... 48,405Chester, Pa . ... 41,857Cheyenne Wyo .... 111,320Chicago Heights, Ill.. .. 22,863Chicopee, Mass. . 29,950C:hilllcot.e, Ohio . ............ 15,625Cicero, Ill-0.... 20 846Cleburne, Tex .... 12,553Clinton, Iowa....2 7,678Clinton, Mass . .113,075Coateseville, Pa... 14,998Coffeyville, Kans . ... 18,331Cohoes N ............................ 25 292Coloo Springs, Colo ..... 388 965Columbus, Ga-.... 26,306Concord N. H --.... 22, 858

.nc.llsvi}le, Pa . . 5,876Corning,N.Y+.......... 15,676CoisicaLna, Tex. . . ....... 10,066Cortland, N.Y . .13,321Voshocton, Ohio . .11887Covlnton Ky . .59,623

I..... ......................................... 26,773C eaw.ord.e. bIdd... . 11,443Cumberland, Md. . ..........,..... 26,686C.mberland.B. I . .10,968.anbury,Con . . 22,931Danvile, M. .. .. 32969Davenport, Iowa . .49,618Decatur, Il . .41,483Dedham, Mass . .10,618Dover, N. H. .............................................. 13,276Pu Bois, Pa . .14,994Dubuque, Iowa . .40,096Duluth, -Mi-- 97,077Dunkirk, N. ........... ........... 21,311Dunmore, Pa . ... 21,286Durham, N. C . ... 26,160East Chicago, Ind . ... 30,286Eastharn?ton, Mass . ... 10,656Easton,Pa ......................................... 30,854East Orange, N. J . ... 43,761East St. Louis, III.. .7 7,312Eau Claire, Wis..... 18,887Elgminll ...................................... 28,562ElizabethN. J ..88,830Elmira, R!.Y .... 38,272El Paso, Tex. ........................................... 69,149Elwood, Ind ............................................'.111,028Elyria Ohio . .19,503Enl.el, Coon. 11924Englewood, N. J . . 12,603Erie, P . . 76,592Escanaba, Mich . . 15,854Eugene, Or 14,257Eureka, C. ix . 15,142Evanston, I . .29,304Evansvile bid. 76,981

Everett, Mas.7 40,801Everett, Wash . .37,205Fairmont, W. Va . .16,111Fargo .Dak . .17,872

... P10,190Pindlay, Ohio.. 14, 858

1 Population Apr. 15, 1910.

Cases Indi-Cases Deaths report- catedreport- regis- edi per fatality

ed. ere. 1000 rateed. tered. inhabit- per 100ants. cases.

3119

692

109972783438254131531131495464852

.5111725105

30253319

2613995371406260941

1910124375040457175

654122

11217322514148

3

1

3

3

4

15

3

8

1

5

32

10

2

6

18

11

1

4

1

321

2

6

4

0.269.051.093.752

1.814.077.845.721

1.5898.950.702.908.177.219.134

.7202.470.470.076

3.2672.946.237

1.2321. 77.219.693

1.0842. 484.751.421.503.075.437'

1.237.091.3112.789.262

2.387.471.226.467

.412

.282

.0942.2943.104.094.616.229.155

2.277.245.563

1.045651.635

.587

.397*849

..........070.132.0681.455.423.8601.552.7831.374.538

100.00100.00

14.49

11.345.408.82

21.05

........20.00

........38.46

9.687.69

14.2916.6733.334.1711.54

12.00

26.67

20.00

10.0016.67

13.3321.28

2.3328.5712.00u12.5071.1114.29

13.85

16.07

........&

44.007.14

28.57

947 May 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TYPHOID FEVER-Continued.

EstimatedCity. popilla-

City. ~~~~~~tionJuly1, 1917.

Fitchburg, Mass . .42,419Flin't, Mich ............................................. 57,386Fond du Lac, Wis . .21,486Fort Collins b

. .. 11,973Fort Scott, ks . .. 10, .'Fort Wayne, . . . 78,014Fostoria O..... 10,959Framgm ..am,as.... 14,149Franklin, P . . 11, 555Frederick Md .11,225rport,I..: . . 19,844Fremont Ohio 11,034Pcsno, (f ............................................ 36,314F?ulton, N. Y12138Galesburg, 1

. .. 24,629Galveston T

. .. 42,650Gardner ...... 17,534Gary, ... .56,000Glens Falls, N. Y . .17, 160Gloucester City, N. J . .11,375Grand Forks, N. Dak . .16.342Grand Island, Nebr . .13,133Great Falls, Mont . .113,948Green Ba, Wis . .30,017Greenfield, Mass .12,251Greenville, S. C . .18,574Greenwich Conn . .19,594Hackensack, N. J . .17,412Hamilton, Ohio . .41,338HammondInd . .27,016Hannibal, io.. 22,399Harrisburg, Pa . .73,276Harrison N. J . .17,345Haverhii, Mas . .49,180Hrazleton, Pa . . 28,981Helena, Ark . .11,122Highland Park, Mich . .33,859Hoboken, N. J . .78,324Holyoke M.... 66,503Homestead, P . . 23,071HIornell, N.Y . . 14,857Hot Sprins Ark . .17,690Hudson, 1. Y . . 12,898untington,Ind . .10,982Hutchison, Kans . .21,461Independence, Kans . .15,111Ironwood, Mich . .15,095Irvlngton, N. J . .16,710Ishpeming, Mich . .1 12,448Ithaea, N. Y . .16,017Jackson, Mich . . ,996Jacksonville, Fla . .79,065Jacksonville, Ill ............................ ........... 15,56Jamestown N.Y .. . 37,431Jeffersonville,Id . . 10,412Joliet, I . .. 38,549JoplnMo... 33,400Kalaazoo, Mich . . 50,408Kankakee, I . .. . 14,270K.earn,N. J . . 24,325Kenosa,Wis . .. 32,x33Xewanee, Ill . .13,607Kingston, N. Y . .26 910Kokomo, Ind . . ....... 21,929Lackawna N. Y . .16,219LaCrosse, Wis . .31,833La FayetteInd . .21,481Lancaster, i2a . .51,437Lansford, Pa . .10,823Lansing, Mich . . 44499Laporte,Ind . .13,572La Salle, Ill . .12,332Latrobe, Pa . .11,815Laurium, Mich. 10,649Leavenworth,Kans . .19,363

Population Apr. 15,1910.

D |Cases Indi-Cases Deaths redpprt- fatityreport- regis- 1a 000 ratcs.cdee.inhabit- per 100

ants. cases.

13(1;X2(

14

1311192

454994144

161530741615914232

29214651549

351

3115261317441

2011

10639221

22819241

171132

35174

12323

4212

26

1443

429

78821

1

'2

3410

26112

1

424

2511

2

3

4

326.25

3

4

5

19l

0.1412. 3871.211.334

1. 42C.74

1.277.071779

1.158.302.997.523.165

1.8271.1495.361

,......i2.061.076

2.151.233.327.861.766.517.339.851.089.396.115.285.207.450.443.051.135

1.517.067

1.721.1632,368.607

1.12;5.26-5.239.080

1.249.306

1.3412.515.588*096.571

.3771.682.041.518.808

1.1891.5961.048.126.559.622.277.539.074.892

.2.;4.376~0.949

I&198

25.0926.676.90

21.43

30.7733.33

47.37

14.28& 51

....-..625.00

66733.3328.5743.48

100.0037.9350.0028.5733.3320.006.67

50.0044.4411.43

32.2613.3319.237.695.88

50.00

15.00

........

16.9810.26

........

13.64

20.83100.0917.65

6.25

11.43

58.32

15.62

948

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TYPHOID FEVER-Continued.

City.

Lebanon, Pa ..............................................

Leominster, Mass ................

Lewistown, Pa ............................................

Lexington, Ky .........................................

Lima,LAms,lOio..............................................Lincoln, Ill.-- -

Lincoln. Nebr............................................Little Falls, N. Y .........................................

Logansport. Ind.........................................lIong Beach. Calif .............--------

Long Branch, N. J........................................Lorain, Ohio.............................................Luidington, Mieh.........................................

..................

MeKeesport Pa. .......................................McKee's Rocks, Pa......................................Macon, G ...............................................Madison, Wis..............................................Malden, Mass..............................................Manchester, Coun.n.--------------------------------------Manchester, N. H.........................................Manistee, Mich.------------------

Manitowoc, Wis..........................................Mankato. Minn...........................................Mansfield, Ohio...........................................Marinette, Wis............................................Mrlboro, Mass............................................Mlarquette, Mich...........................................Martinsburg. W. Va.......................................Mason City. Iowa...............................Massilln,maywood, 1.............................................Maywfood. Uls...............................................Medford. Mass.-----------------------

Medford, Oreg.--------------------------------..Melrose. Mass.--------------------------------------------Menominee, Mich..--------------------------------------Meriden, Conn.........................................Methuen, Mass........................................Michigan City. Iad.--------------Middletown. N. Y......Middletown, Ohio..................................Milford, Mass-.-------..----------------------------------Millville, N. JMissoula, Mont .-----------------------------....

Mobile, Ala..............................................Moline, Ill...................Monessen, Pa.--------------------------------------------.

Montclair, N.J.........Montgomery. Ala ..........................................

Morgantown. W. Va...........Morristown, N. J ..Mount Vemon, N.Y...Mount Vernon, Ohio ......................................

Muncie, Ind ....................

Muskegon. Mich .....................

Natick, Mass.........................................New Albany, Ind ................

New Britain. Conn ............................

New Brunswick, N.J.................Newburgh, N. Y ..............................

Newburyport. Mass ..........................

New Castle Ind ..........................................New Caste. Pa............................................New London. Con.................................Newport News, Va ..................

Newport, R. I .............................................

New Rochelle, N. Y .......................................

Newton. Mass .............................................Niagara Falls. N. YNorristown, Pa........................ ........North Adams, MassNorthampton, MassNorth Attleboro. Mass ....................North Braddock, Pa

Estimated (Cpopulla- re]

tio-n July1, 1917.

20,94721,36511,12641,99737,14511,99146,95713, 65321,33829,16315,733.38,26610,56633, 49748 29920,79546.09931,31552,24315,85979,607

112.381

13. 931110,36523,051

114,61015,28512 55512,98414,93815,50910,90326,68114,93217,724IQ.50729, 43114 ,32021,91315,89016,38414.28013, 813

19,07559,20127,97623,07027, 08744,03914, 44413.41037,99110,8772-,G5327,43410,140

23.62955,38525.85529,89315.291

14,14441,91521,199

22,622585

39,192

44,34538.46631,969

122,01920,C0611,24815,684

Casesases Deaths re ort-port. regis-

Dd. tereO(d. Inh0

ants.

29 6 1.3843 1 .1402 1 .180

60 16 1.42921 4 .5618 3 1.50121 4 .4474 4 .29311 1 .51615 2 .51422 2 1.3987 3 .1833 1 .284

118 6 3.52317 4 .35210 ... .. .48155 16 1.1936 .192

8 .153

2

12 7 .15110 2 .805 1 .3597 .1 .675

11 2 .4773 .205

2 .131

33 5 2.62816 2 1.2324 268

3 1 .1931 092

13 1 .487

2 1 .1343 ........ .169

1I ..... 1.0471 .272

7 .489

29 1 1.3231 ....0... .0639 1 .5493 .210

20 ...... 1.448

2 5 ..

51 20 .86151 8 1.82313 2 .5648 1 .995

i50 13 1.13513. .900', 4 . 373

22 2 .5791 3.

2F5 4 .97541 2 .146

14 6 .59213 4 .23528 ... 1. 0834 .. .1349 1 .5894 .. ... .283

S1 7 1.93217 3 .80240 3 1.7687 1 .229

19 .42847 5 1.222231 3 .7191 5' 4 .6812 .100

.089.... .. ..383

I Population Apr. 15, 1910.

May 2, 1919.

Indi-catedfatalityrate

per 100cases.

2D.6933.3350.002&6719.0516.6719.05

100.009.0913.339.0942.8633.335.0823.5329.09

20.0014.2918.18

15.1512.5033.33

7.69.50.00

12.53.45

........

39.2215.6915.3812.5026.-0080.009.0916.0050.0042.8630.77

11.11

8.6417.657.5014.2916.6710.6413.0426.67

949 may 2, 1919.

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TYPHOID FEVER-Continued.

EstimatedCity. popula- retion July

1, 1917.

North Tonawanda. N. Y..................................North Yakima, Wash.....................................Norwalk. Conn............................................Norwich, Conn...........................................Norwood, Ohio...........................................Oak Park. Ill..............................................Ogden, Utah..............................................Oil City. Pa.............................................-Oklahoma City, Okla......................................Olean. N. Y..............................................Orange. N. J..............................................Oshkosh, Wis.............................................Ossining, N. Y ............Oswego. N. Y.............................................Owosso. Mich.............................................Parkersburg. W. Va.......................................Pasadena, Calif..........................................Passaic N. J..............................................Pawtuciet. R. I...........................................Peabodv. Mass............................................Peekskill, N. Y...........................................Pekin. III..................................................Peoria. l.................................................Perth Ambey. N. J........................................Pem. Ind.................................................Petersburg. Va............................................Phillipsburg, N. I.........................................Phoenlxville. Pa..........................................Pine Bluff, Ark ...........................................Piqua. Ohio...............................................Pittsfield, Mass...........................................Pittston, Pa .........

Plainfield, N. I............................................Plattsburg, N. Y..........................................Plymouth, Mass...........................................Plymouth, Pa.............................................Pmtiac, Mich............................................Port Chester, N. Y.......................................Port Huron, Mich........................................Portland, Me..............................................Portsmouth, N. H.........................................Portsmouth, Va...........................................Pottsville, Pa..............................................Poughkeepsie, N. Y.......................................Pueblo, Colo...............................................Punxsutawney (Greater), Pa .......................:

Qunicy, Ill ...............................................Quincy, Mass..............................................Raine, Wis...............................................Rahway, N. J.............................................Raleigh N C ..............................................Redlands, rif:...........................................Reno, Nev.Richmond Ind ...........'

Ro=noke Va........................................Rockford, III.............................................Rock Island, nl...........................................Rocky Mount, N. C.......................................Rome, Ga.................................................Rome, N. Y..............................................Rutland, Vt...............................................SacramentoZ Calif..........................................Saginaw, Mi&ch.............................................St. Joseph, Mo.Salem, Mass...............................................Salem, Oreg...............................................San Bernardino, Calif.San Diego, Calif..Sandusky, Ohio.Sanford, Me.................. ........................San Jose, Calif.............................................Santa Ana, Calif.........................................Santa Barbara, Calif......................................Saratoga Springs, N. Y....................................

14,06022,06827,33221,92323,26927, 81632,34320,16297, 58816,92733,63636,54914,06424,21910,32621,06949,62074,47860,66618,-78519,03410,97372,18442,64612,49123,81715,87911,87117,77714, 27539,67818,97524,33013,11114,00119,43918,00616,727118 86364 ,72011,73040,69322,71730,78656,08410,74536,83230 02247,46510,36120,27414,5731.5,51425,08046,28256,73929,45212, 67315,60724,25915, 03868,98456,46986,49840,34621,27417,61656,41220,22611,21739,81010,98115,36013,839

'ases Deatiport- regised. tered

1138 1135 ......4.4

118

39 14

12311.3168 e11

16 a7 12.......3.......8 2

22 12 2

63 72.......9.......6.......9 38 12.......4 .......17 49 24 .......

11 15 .......

16 258 113 .......

23 47 2

13 338 21 2

19 719 210 61

20 103 ........

15 25 352 519 813 326 39 114 210 346 544 648 73.1 .......4 362 810 16 ........13 23........2 111I 1

Cases Indi-report- cateded per fatality1,000 rate

inhabit- per 100ants. cases.

1 0.782 9.092 1.723 31.583 .476 23. 08

...228 ....

.. .172....2 .144 50.005 .340 45.452 .397 25.005 .400 41.03I 9 20.00

2 .328 16.671 .213 33.33.. .454 ....1 .291 33.332 .760 12.505 .161 62.502 .148 18.183 .263 18.75l .373 14.29

.105 ....

.. .273 ....

.111 25.00

.516 4.55

.160 100.002.440 11.11

. .12fi .. ..

, . .758 .. . .

. .338.....630 33.33.202 12.50

.. .105 ....

.247 ....

1.297 23.153.643 22.22

. .206 .. ..

.611 9.09. .299 .. ..

.848 12.50

.896 18.97

.565 17.39

.308 28. 57

.422 23.08

.678 5.26l. .. ........

.516f 36.84

.487 10 53

.211 60.00..097 .... ....

.986 50.00

.206 ........

.967 13.33

.199 60.001.124 9.62.3135 42.11.441 23.08

2.052 11.54.577 11.11.577 14.29.665 30.00.667 10.87.776 13.64.555 14.58.061 .........047 .........227 75.00

1.099 12.90.494 10.00.535 .........327 15.38.273 .........130 50.00.795 9.09

1 ropuiation Apr. 15, 1910.

May 2, 1919. 950

REPORTED PREVALENCE FOR THE YEAR 1917-Continued.TYPHOID FEVER-Continued.

City.E:stimatedl('isepopullIa- reporttiollJuly eod1, 1917.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich- ................-..Selma, Ala...............-..........-.-.-.-..Sharon, Pa-.............................................Shawnee, Okla-.........................................Sheboygan, Wis...........................................Shelbyville, Ind...........................................Sioux Falls, S. Dak ..........................Somerville, Mass-------

uth Bend, Id- ............... ............................South Bethlehem, I'a...................................Southbridge, Mass ...............................

Spartanburg, S. C ...........................

Springfield, III......... ............ .............

Springfield, Ohio...........-.-..Stamford, Conn............................................Staunton, Va...........................................Steelton, Pa...............................................Staubenville, Ohio......................................Stockton, Calif...........................................Streator,Ill.............................Superior, Wis.........................Tamaqua Pa.Tampa, Fia. .....Taunton, Mass............................................Terre Haute, Ind..........................................Texarkana, Tex ............................iiin, Ohio...............................................Topeka, Kans .......................................Tnnidad, Colo.............................................Troy, N. Y ...........

Tucson, Ariz...............................................Tusaloosa Ala............................................Utca,N ...............................................Vancouver Wash ......................................Virg ini ........................................

Waco, Tex .......................Walla Walla, Wash............................Waltham Mass.Warren, 6hio ..........................................Warrn, thio............................................Warren, Pa.........Washington, Pa ........Waterbury, Conn..........................................Watertown, Mass-...............................Watertown, N. Y..........................................Waukegan, Ill .............Wausau, Wis..............................................Webster, Mass...........................................West Chester, Pa ...........................Westfield, Mass............................................West llohoken N. J. ................ ..-West New Yori, N. J ........................West Orange, N. J........................................Wheelin W. VaWhite Plains., Na . Y .............................

Wichita Falls, Tex.......................................Wichita, Eans. .............................Wilkes-Barre, Pa..........................................Wilkinsburg, Pa........................................Wilmington, Del..........................................Wilmington, N. C........................................Winchester, Mass..........................................Winona, Minn...........................................Winston-Salem, N. C......................................Winthrop Mass......................................Woburn eass..Zanesvilie, Ohio...........

14,13015,94519, 15619,05128,90711,20116,88788,61870,96724,88614,46521 98562,62352,29631 81011,82315,75928,25936,20914 31347,16711,06256,25136,61067,36113,09912,96249,53814,41378,09417,32410,82489, 27213,80515,95434,01526 06731 01113,308153,08322,07689,20115,18830,40420,91719,66613, 48413,40318,76944,38619,61313,96443 65723,'33112 74973y 59778,33423, 89995,36930,40010,81218,58333, 13613,10,516,07631,320

Population Apr. 15,1910.

Think how you'll feel when your Victory Liberty Loan investment matures.

Deathsregis-tered.

4103

92

637

81510

141

14119

9

1

5

2

6

.

13119

14

Cases ndi-report- cateded per fatality1,000 rate

inhabit- per 100ants. cases.

0.778 36.361.693 37.04.679 23.08.682 7.69.692 45.00.536 33.33..533 .:... ...282 24.00

3.509 14.86.643 .........484 14.29

1.456 25.00.671 36.71

1.319 14.49.377 .........930 36.36. 190 33.33.672 73.68

1.215 13.64.070 .........339 31.25

. 0o0 ........1.600 23.33.328 8.33.178 75.00.229 ........

1.080 7.141.231 16.39.486 ........

1.626 14.96.115.2.016 ........1.087 11.34.507 --------

.313 20.OD2.176 10. 813. 222 7. 14.258 12.50.827 45.45.133.1.585..538 4.17.527

1.118 5.881.769 16.22.102..148..597 75.00.213-.045 50.00.25o..430.

4.581 11.00.214..471 16.67

1.318 8.25.255 40.00.544 7.69

1.573 20.671.283 7.09.370 25.00.054 100.005.583 9.73.305 .........311 ..

3.289 13.59

11271313206925

249167

3242601211319441

161

901212314617

127211977574848

112

3574X4834372284256

20056

972013

1503941

18545

103 I

951 May 2, 1919.

DEATHS DURING WEEK ENDED APRIL 19, 1919, IN CITIES.The table following shows the registered deaths from all causes and

from pneumonia (all forms) and influenza combined, in certain largecities of the United States during, the week ended April 19, 1919.The data are taken from the "Weekly Health Index," April 22,

1919, issued by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce.

Registered deaths and annual death rates per 1,000 population in certain larqe cities ofthe United States, week ended Apr. 19, 1919-Deathis front all causes, andfrom pneu-monia (allforms) and influenza combined.

Infltenza and pnea-Population Total Annual Annual monia (all forms).July 1 deaths,dhrt death rate

~~~1918, all pe 1 for. Number Annualestimated. causos. p1 mg yea' of death rate

deaths. per 1,000.

Albany,N.Y......................... 112,565 55 25.5 C. 22.7 11 ii1Atlanta, Ga ........................... 201,732 46 11.9 C. 25.1 ......... ..........

Baltimore, Md........................ 2669,981 178 13.9 A. 10.6 21 1.6Birmingham Ala ................... 197,670 53 14.0 A. 1& 6 . .......

Buffalo, N. i ........4.229.............. 146 16.1 C. 19.5 23 . 5Cambridge Mass...................... 111,432 24 11.2 A. 16.7 .......... ..........

Chicago, Ill .......................... 2,596,681 663 13.3 A. 16. 8 123 2. 5Cincinnati, Ohio .................... ....418,622 122 15.2 C. 24.6 .......... .........

Cleveland, Ohio....................... 810,306 243 15.6 C. 17.2 88 5.7Columbus, Ohio...................... 225,296 63 14.6 C. 19.2 11 2.Dayton, Ohio........................ 130,655 43 17.2 C. 17.6 12 4.8Denver, Colo ........ ............ ....... 63 ............................. ii. .......

Fall River, Mass ....... 128,392 41 16.7 C. 18.7 12 .i 9Grand Rapids Mich................ 135,450 31 12.0 C. 17.3 .......... ..........

Indianapolis id. ........... 289,577 88 15.8 C. 21.4 .......... ..........Jersey City,ik. J.318,770 67 11.0 C. 16.0 .......... .........KansasCity,Mo................. 313,785 123 20.4 C. 17.9 32 5.3Los Angeles Calif ................ 58,495 150 13:8 A. 12.8 24 2.2Louisrille, Ky-. ------------ - 242,767 58 12.5 C. 23.4 6 1.3Lowell, ....................ass .... 109,081 27 12.9 A. 19.1 .......... ..........

Memphis, Tenn.................. .... 154,759 76 25.6 C.20.9 7 2. 4Milwaukee,Wis....................... 453,481 117 13.5 A. 13. 7 42 4.3Minneapolishfinn .................... 383,442 105 14.3 C. 19.2 .......... ..........

Nashvillb,¶enn... 119,215 45 19.7 C. 36.3 9 39Newark, NJ. 428,684 125 15.2 C. 19.0 25 3.0New Haven, Coan.................... 154, E5 37 12.5 C. 21.2 .......... ..........

New Orleans La.-------------------- 382,273 91 12.4 A. 19.8 .......... ..........

NewYork i.Y ............. 5,215,879 1,641 16.4 C. 17.5 350 3 5Oakland, alif . 214,206 54 13.1 A. 10.4 .......... ..........

Philadelphia Pa...................... 1,761 371 578 17.1 '18.3 97 2.9Pittsburgh Pa........................ 593,303 218 19.2 C. 33. 8 70 6.2Portland, 6reg..................... ........... 61. ............ .......... ..........Providence, R. I...................... 263,613 60 11.9 C. 20.2 14 2.8Richmond, a ....................... .o10, n79 40 13.0 C. 22.4 6 1.9Rochester, N.Y ....................... 264,856 71 14.0 C. 15.2 10 2.0St. Louis, Mo ......................... 779,951 216 14.4 C. 16.0 39 2.6St. Paul,Minn-.--- ----- 257,699 50 10.1 C.13.6 .......... ..........

San Francisso, Calif ................... 478,530 156 17.0 C. 20.6 31 3.4Seattle, Wash .................... ....... 77 ............ ....... 10 .

Spokane, Wash..................... ....... 22 .......... ...................... ..........

Syracuse, N.Y......... 161,404 47 15.2 C. 20.0 6 1.9'okcdo, Ohio ....... 202,234. 74 14.7 A. 15.4 .... ..........

Wasnington, D.C..................... 401,681 96 12.1 A. 17.9 15 1.9Worcester, Mass ....................... 173,650 56 16.8 C. 22.5 5 1.5

1 "A" indicates that the rate given is the average annual death rate per 1,000 population for the corre-sponding week of the years 1913 to 1917, inclusive. "C" indicates that the rate is the annual death rateper 1,000 population for the corresponding weekof 1918.

2Population estimated as ofJuly 1, 1919.'Rate is based on statisties of 1915, 1916, and 1917.

PREVALENCE OF DISEASE.

No health departme-nt, State or local, can efflectively prerent or control disease withoutkinow-ledge of when, where, and under wchat conditions cases are occurring

UNITED STATES.

EXTRA-CANTONMENT ZONES-CASES REPORTED WEEK ENDEDAPRIL 26.

CAMP DIX ZONE, N. J.

Diphtheria: Cases.Pemberton .................. 2

nfuenza:Chesterfield Township................... 1

FAYETTEVILLE SANITARY DISTRICT, N. C.

Chancroid....................................Gonorrhea.....................................Measles .......................................

Pneumonia, lobar. ...--..Syphilis ....--..--------..-..------ ...

CAMP FLTNSTON ZONE, KANS.

Chicken pox:Manhattan ..........

Diphtheria:Milford..----------------------------------

Erysipelas:Manhattan.------------------------

Mumps:Manhattan ................................

Scariet fe'ver:Bali. ..-- ...........................Junction City...........-------...Manhattan ..............................

Smallpox:Wakefield.------------------------........

211213

3

2

1

9

1

GAS AND FLAME SCHOOL ZONE, GA. AND ALA.

Gonorrhea:Columbus ................. 5

Muscogee CountyInfluenza:

Columbuis ................................ 3

Girard .1..................

Muscogee County 1Measles:

Columbus. 4

Muscogee County 1

Mumps:Columbus. 2

Muscogee County.......4................... 4

GAS AND FLAME SCIIOOL ZONE, GA. AND ALA.-

continued.Pellagra: Cases.

Girard ................................... 1Pneumonia:

Columbus .................................. 2Smallpox:

Bibb City ................................. 3Columbus ................................. 1Muscogee County.......................... 8

Syphilis:Bibb City ................................. 1Columbus ................................. 2

Whooping cough:Columbuis .................................. 9

CALI!P r.DnO)' 7AONE GA_Atlanta:

Cerebrosipinal meniugitis...................Chancroid ..............................Chicken pox...............................Gonorrhea .................................

Influnclza..................................Measles ...................................Pneumoniia ................................Scarlet fever .. .................

Smallpox............................ -.-. -Sypa.ilis ................ ...................

Tuiberculosis...............................

GULFPORT HEALTH DISTRICT, MISS.

Dysentery, bacillary:Moss Pointl...............................

Gonorrhea:Gulfport...................................

Iloolkworm:Vidalia .

lnfluenma:Gulfport...................................

Afalaria:De 13uss..................................Esmatawpa ................................Gulfport ...

Saidsboro................................Kiln.......................................

952)

11

1118

9154053

1

1

1

1

13723

4

9b3GLORT HEALTH DITRIC, M .-continued.

Malaria-Continued. Cases.Kreole................................... 1

Logtown .................................. 1

Mississippi City ........................... 1

Moss Point ................................ 4

Pascagoula ................................ 1

Mumps:Biloxi .................................. 2

Eastsidc.---------------------------------Gulfport .................................. 4

Saiidsboro. ----------------------------- 4

Kreole.----------------------------Mississipp'i City .......... ................. 2

Pneurnonia:Biloxi .....................................

Kil- -.Wade.-------------------------------- 1

Prnunmonia, broncho:OcenII Springs.1

Tlubercuilosis:Biloxi ................................... 2

(Gautier ....................................Whooping couigh:

1iloxi ... . .. ......1

Gulfport .............................. I

CAMP A. A. llUMPHREYS ZONE, VA.

Alexandria:Gonorrhea.................................Influenza..--------------------------------Mumps....................................Smallpox.---------------------------------Syphilis...................................Tonsilitis..................................Typhold fever.............................

CAMP JACKSON ZONE, S. C.Columbia:

Chicke;n pox...............................MNumps....................................Stmallpox.--------------------------------Tuberculosis ..............................Whooping cough.........................

Government clinic:Chancroid .................................Goncrrlea-. ---------------

Syphilis. I.................................CAMP LEE ZONE, VA.

Chesterfield County:Scarlet fever...............................

retersburg:G:onorrhea.................................3ieastes....................................Syphilis...................................Tubtrculosis.............................

CAMP LEWIS ZONE, WASH.Mleasles:

Steilacoorn...............................Lake City.................................Dupont...................................

Mumps:Spanway...... .

12211

111

83

12

1

may2 1919.

CAMP MERRITT ZONE, NaJ.Closter: 'Cases.Scarlet fever............................... 2

Englewood:Chicken pox. .............................. 5Influenza .......................... 8Pneumonia. ............................... 2Syphilis. ..................................

1

Haworth:Measles . .

........13

E.'.SCLE SHOALS SANIITARY DISTRICT, .%LA.Niltrate Pl'ant N'o. 2:

Chaeroid.... 2

rysipelas. .1Gonorrhea... ...

16Influenza ................................. 5

Hlk imps................................... 2Pneumonia................................ 2

Syl)hilis ................................. 5

PICRIC ACiT) PLANT ZONE, GA.

RrtnsRwilck:(;onorrhea ................................. 3

.Maeles .................................... 4

Sypllilis ................................... 2

CAMP PINE ZONE, Ar.K.Little Rock:

Cerebrospinal meninigitis ..................

Mhicken pox .19Gonorrhea .11Influenza ..................................Malaria ..................................Mumps..................................Pneulmonia .4..erlatina .................................. 2

Searlet fever ...............................Syphilis ..................................,ruberelnlosis**@@*o@@w*[email protected]

North L ittle Roek:Chicken pox...............................Malaria .................................. 1Scarlet fever ............................... 3Sypbilis .................................. I

CAMP POLK ZONE, N. C.

Cerebrospinal meningitis:Cedar Fork Township.

Chicken pox:Durham.Raleigh...

3 Diphtheria:Raleigh.....

Gonorrhea:2 Cary Township.2 Durham.2

Measles:Durham.Ralegh..

5 Mumps:1 Durham.1 Raleigh.

Smallpox:1I Raleigh.

1

24

1

I

3

631

1

1

May 2,1919.

CAMP POLK ZONE, W. c.-continued.

Tuberculosis: CasDurham...................................

Raleigh ...........

Typhoid fever:

Middle Creek Township..................Whooping cough:

Cedar Fork Township....................Durham Township ...................

White Oak Township ..................

PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK COUNTY HEALTH

DISTRICT. VA.Chicken pox:

Portsmouth..............................Norfolk..... .'

Diphtheria:Norfolk...................................

Influenza:Portsmouth..............................

Measles:Norfolk....................................

I'neumonia:Portsmouth..............................

Scarlet fever:Norfolk...................................

Smallpox:Norfolk County............................

Tuberculosis:,Aortsmouth...............................

Verlloid:Norfolk County............................

CAMP SHERIDAN ZONE, ALA.

Governmentclinic:Chancroid ...............................Gonorrhea..................

Syphilis...................................Montgomery:

Gonorrhea...............................Measles ..................................

Srlet fever..............................Smallpox................................Tuberculosis...............................

CAMP SHERMAN ZONE, OHO.

Chillicothe:Diphtheria..............................

Government clinic:Gonorrhea ............................

Spilis...................................

SOUTHER InELD ZONE, GA.

Lethargic encephalitis........................

954

ses.21

1

321

1

1

2

2

1

1

7

6

2

3

1525

212

2

1

1

6

4

1

TIDEWATER IEALTH DISTRICT, VA.

Foxhin: Cases.Pertussis ............ 5

Government clinic:Gonorrhea... .....

19

Syphilis

Newport News:Chicken pox............................. 8

Gonorrhea. 9Measles 2

Mumps.. 5Rubella .1..................

Scarlet fever . ................1Smallpox. 1Syphilis . .................................. 3Tuberculosis 2

Phoebus:Mups... 1

Tuberculosis 1

CAMP TRAVIS ZO.N, TEX.

San Antonio:Cerebrospinal meningitisChicken pox ....... ............... 4Diphteria 3Gonorrhea ..................

12

InfluenzaMeasles. 2Syphis. .. 9Tuberclosis 2Typhoid fever

CAMP UPTON ZONE, N. Y.

Brook Haven:Measles................................... 2

Septic sore throat 4Syphilis. 2

Patchegue:Pneumonia

Riverhead:Chicken pox .............................. 2

German measles 2

PneumoniaTuberculosis ....... ...........2...... 2

WILMINGTON SANITARY DISTRICT, N. C.

Wilmington:Chicken poxGonorrhea. 2

Mumps ... ........ 2Smallpox......................

Tuberculosis .............................. 3

Typhoid fever ...................2.........

Better safe now than sorry later-BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS.

955 May 2, 1919.

DISEASE CONDITIONS AMONG TROOPS

The follow-ing data are taken from telegtrraplic received

in the office of the Surgeon General of United States Army

for the week enided A1pril 1S, 1919. Reports Anmerican

Expeditionary Forces are deltayed inl transmnissioni, and(i tlie "current

week" for troops in the Americani Ex-pedlitioniary Forces is the

same period as "current week" for troops ini the UnlitedI

Current l.astweek. week.

Annuial admission raterer 100O (all causes) ........................................ .17.00 634.34

All1 troops l'Unite States ..S-----------------------.-.----.-.-..... 872.35 1,108.51

American Expeditionary Forc ................................................ . 43. 18 471.91Annual admission rate per 1,000 (disease only) 47 0.98 O8

All troops in United States---------------------------------.7 736.93 938.41American Expeditionary Forces..-----------------------.....---.-.-..-......--- 380;.39 435.88

Noncitective per 1,000 on day of report 44.75 47.13

troops in United States.....American Expeditionary Forces ........................................... 41.61 43.59

Annual death rate per 000 (all causes) ..---------------------------- 6.17 6.94

All troops in Unitea States.-..--............. 7.22 9.36

American Expeditionary Forces................................................ 5.81 6.11

Annual death rate per 1,000 (disease only) ................ 4.48All troops in United States'. 6.16

American Expeditionary Forecs .----------------------- 3.91 3.67

'Sick and death ratesamong troops in the United will eontinue be relatively . the numer-ical strength of troops in the United States continues week week dealobili-zation. Well men only are eligiblefor discharge, otherwise tn

service for further treatment. The continued influx of sick and wouinded (properly chargeable to com-

mands overseas) is another factor tending to increase the United and correspond.

ingly similar rates overseas.

C(ases of special diseases, repo,eted during the ,reek ended Apr.

Camp. 0a ^

BowieBowic--.7-------------- ----Drag .2-- - - - - ----- --------- --Custcr------------------ 2 IDevens------------ -------- --- 30D)ix -- ------------------------ 4 I ,Dodge. .........Eustis............... 'Fremon-o -.-.------ .....----Funston.---------------Gordon. ........................Grant ...

-

Ilumphreys .............. ......Jackson . 3...3Koarny . .1................Henry Knox....-------------------- ...Lee ..------4-- -------- .........Peik .......................

1Mfeade . . l2.1Pike .J l 31--Shelby.-----------Sherman ......2 . ...Taylor ...-..i-2---...-Travis ..- l1j 3UTpton ..------------.---Las Casas............................!Northeastern Department .IEastern Department................3Southeastern Department..................Central Department 12------.- ...! ....Southern Department ................ 12 2

Venereal~diseaese

~~:r1C 0750 Ci.3 3Cf 33

28 12.j ' 41810.45383 ,610 7

...... ........ 96.6218..... 129

.... 1....I 604.5611 4

...2 391.0

10 2 ..... 1 948.93~~~~~~~...j. .... ...........

5 K 2 514.3717

,

..... 3, I978.6036 3...... 2 1 1,471.053 1

----3 627.34

14 .-I 2 2 - --.... 1,240.004 2 ...... 3 2,661.87;)!'.. { 194.431 6 .......' ....i'! 1,1<82.224 ..... ...... 11,926.27

5,5 1 ....... ....707.51

16 4 .j 1.... ...,. 1 623.6411 11

.... ....2324.80

23 14 8 !.J3 1,04855lfilo

5 581...1.58. 51 YI.... 1,167.2219 .... 3 ..1I,, 667.24.. .... ......, , .... .... .... .. ..

...... i ...... ; >88. OI131 1 1 2 483.2216!.. . 493.502.51...... 8 646.95

461.71.. 7..i27.18

Ci

178.481.7..5250.9334.6610033135. 74

5.455.5079.4182.6136..5207.30

149. 416.0199.32

126.1679.73

135.0884.0288.94

132.2488.9848.67

18.7923.9524.4756.56

MLay 2,1919. 956

DISEASE CONDITONS AMONG TROOPS IN TH UNITEDM STATES-Continued.

Cases of sprecial diseases reported during the week ended Apr. 18, 1919-Continued.

wkl '

a Cs 0 Oe0PEi Z3-2 z

Western Department................... 10 4 4 1 ...2 562.55 23.89Aviation camips ............2.............3 ......573.33 38.35Port of embarkation:

Iloboken.............. 6 ...... 13 2 26 4 2 587.21 76.58NewportNews...........2 .. 1 35 7 10 ...... ..914.24 48.30

FortMonroe . .....................2 ... 2 1 ......648.08 30.13Alcatraz Disciplin4ry Barracks...1.............. ...... .... .. 957.05 24.53Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks.................... ..... ....1,038.31 43.71Columbus Barracks..................3 2 ........ ..1 627.58 34.48Jefferson Barracks ...........2......9 1 .......... ..1,796.14 115.51Fort Logan. .............. .......2 2 .......... ..2,320.21 61.67Fort Mc-Dowell............1 ..... 2......... .... ..834.22 36.09Fort Sifll. .......................14 14 1 ...... ..515.22 24.44)Fort Slocum..................... ....... ...... .... ..644.18 26.15Fort Thomas................ .... . 1 ............. 918.32 34.21West Point.. 1.......646.............. ...... .. .... .53 17.16

Arenls.................. ......... 13 ......... .... .. 581.58 31.75Miscellaneous smaiLstations............... 19 .................. 486.18 29.91

Total...............102J 1 15 555 123 207 16 2 28 736.93 53.99

Number of death-s and annual rates per 1,000 at large camps in -United Sitates, week endedApr. 18, 1919.

Dah. Annuial death rWeDeaths. ~~per 1,000.Camp. Strength. - _ _ ___

All Diseas All Diseasecauses. only. causes. only.

Bowie........................ 3,978 ......................

Bragg........................ 1084...............Custer......................... 5 222.............. .6....i6Devens........................28,474 4 4 7.30 73Dix .........................12,108 1 1 4.29 4.29Dodge........................ 7,617 ......................

Frement ..................... 184 ......................Funston........................ 5, 459 1 1 9.52 9. 52Gordon....................... 7,203 ......................

Grant.......................10o,648 ......................

Humphreys..................... 2,984 ......................

Jackson........................10,405 1 1 5.00 5.00Kay...................... 3,614 ......................HnyKox....................10,435 ......................

Le......8,709 1 1 5.97.597Lewis..... 5,588......................Meade........................10,516 ......................Pike......................... 5,9813 3 3 26.04 26.04Shelby ....................... 3,713 ......................

Sherman...................... 17,017 2 2 61.14 61.14Taylor......................... 11,536 1 1 4.47 4.47Travis........................ 5,346 ...... ...............

Upton........................18,470 ......................Northeastern Department............... 3,372 11 15.89 15.89Eastern Department ................19,379 .....................

Southeastern Department.............. 8,851 1......5.87......Central Dejpartment................ . 4 903......................Southern Department ................ 31,754 2 1 3.27 1.63Western Department ................10,360 1...... 48.91......Av%iation camps....................19,409 1 ......2.66......Post of embarkation:

Hoboken ....................34,891 6 5 8.94 7.45Newport News .................15,304 7 6 28.79 20.39

All others ......................94,098 28 24 15.48 13.19

Total .....................438,999 61 52 7.22 816

957 Way 2, 1919.DISEASE CONDITIONS AMONG TROOPS IN THE UNITED STATES-

Continued.Annual admission rate per 1,000for certaiu discases.

Troops in lUniited American Expedi-States. tioniarv Forces.

Disease.Current Last Current Lastweek. week. week. week.

Pneumonia.---- 12.0S 10.49 11.70 112.26Dysentery........... .1 .11 .44Malaria........t.1.77 .79 .20

Venereal........ 65. 7.5 68.62 38.39 06.29Paratyphoid . . . . . ... .......... . 04 4.37Typhoid . . . . ! .11 .18 .69Measles ........................................................ 1.89 2.71 2.221.97MKeningitis ................................. I 23 .221.61.61Scarletfever.. 3.31 3.72 .48 .M.

Ibenfenza .....-24.6427.54...

CURRENT STATE SUMMARIES.

Telegraphic Reports for Week Ended April 26, 1919.

Arkansas.-State totals: Malaria 44, measles 36, influienza 29,smallpox 24, chicken pox 11, tuberculosis 10, whooping cough 8,pellagra 4, diphtheria 1, scarlet fever 1, trachoma 1.

Caij,rnfia.-Influenza: Cases reported1 535. Smallpox: Thitlty-five cases, of which in Oakland 5, San Francisco 4, Long Beach 3,Chico 4, Dinuba 16, Tulare County 2, Orange County 1. Typhoidfever: Three cases, of which in Stockton 2, Fresno County 1. Onecase cerebrospmal meningitis in Oakland. One case lethargicencephalitis in Tulare County.

Connecticut.-Cerebrospinal meningitis: Bridgeport 1, Hart-ford 2.Influenza: State total 34.

Florida.-State totals: Typhoid fever 9, malaria 24, smallpox 1,measles 16, scarlet fever, 1, dysentery 5. One case acute poliomyelitisin Polk County.

Georgia.-State totals: Conjunctivitis (acute infectious) 1, hook-worm 4, chicken pox 30, diphtheria 3, dysentery (amebic) 6, dysen-terv (bacillary) 8, German measles 1, gonorrhea 76, influenza 27,malaria 49, measles 24, mumps 19, pneumonia (acute lobar) 25,scarlet fever 8, septic sore throat 10, smallpox 63, syphilis 56, tuber-culosis (pulmonary) 11, tuberculosis (other than pulmonary) 2,typhoid fever 8, whooping cough 8.

lllin0is.-Diphtheria: Cases reported 118, of which in Chicago 79,Elgin 6, Lagrange 3. Scarlet fever: One hundred aind thirty cases, ofwhich in Chicago 68, Baldwin 11, Rockford 8, Jacksonville 9, Dixon 5,Stockton 4. Smallpox: Ninety-one cases, of which in Dubois 22,Amboy Township (Lee County) 11, Galesburg S, Danville 4, LeeCenter Township (Lee County) 4, Philo 4, Champaign 3, Aurora 3,York Township (Dupage County) 3. Meningitis: Chicago 2, Monroe

Township (Ogle County) 1. Lethargic encephalitis: Ramsey 1.Influenza: Sixty-nine cases, of which in Chicago 53, with no recru-descence noted. Gonorrhea 246, syphilis 102.

Indianat.-Scarlet fever reported in South Bend, Wtabash, Misha-waka, Portland, Logansport, Anderson, and Winamac. Measles arereported in Elkhart. Smallpox reportedI in Tipton, Elkhart, Con-nersville, Anderson, Columbia City, and Clinton. Typhoid feverreported in Princeton. Diphtheria reported in White, Benton, andHenry Counties. Rabies reported in Bicknell, Carlisle, Farmersburg,Crandall, and Terre Hauite. Syphilis 42, gonorrhea 37, chancroid 3.

Iowa.-Chancroid: Sioux City 2. Diphtheria: Davenport 1, DesMoines 3, Dubuque 1, Edgewood 1, Fort Des Moines 1, Ottumwa 1.Gonorrhea: Cedar Rapids 5, Council Bluffs 7, Davenport 9, Du-buque 2, Sioux City 58. MIumps: Fort Des Moines 2, Northwood 10,Scarlet fever: Burlington 5, Cedar Rapids 4, Davenport 1, DesMoines 23, Fort Des Moines 1, Greenfield 2, Leland 1, Vinton 1,Walker 2. Smallpox: Albia 6, Boone 3, Cedar Rapids 8, Davenport10, David City 1, Fort Dodge 5, Ottumwa 1, Shelby 1. Syphilis:Council Bluffs 3, Davenport 5, Sioux City 10. In the rura.l districtsof the following counties: Diphtheria: Butler 1, Chickasaw 1. Meas-les: Des Moines 3. Scarlet fever: Appanoose 1, Butler 1, Clinton 2,Des Moines 4, Guthrie 5, Winneshiek 4. Smallpox: Buchanan 2,Calhoun 1, Cherokee 4, Grundy 2, Mills 1.

Kansas.-Meningitis in cities: Baldwin 1, Conway Springs 1. Statetotals: Typhoid fever 6, smalpox 77, diphtheria 30, scarlet fever 58,influenza 335.Louiswaa.-Lethargic encephalitis 1, influenza 7, anthrax 1, ty-

phoid fever 17, smallpox 24, diphtheria 12, meningitis 2, gonorrhea66, syphilis 25, chancroid 15.

Maine.-Chancroid: Portland 1, Searsport.1. Chicken pox: Bath1, Portland 2. Diphtheria: Westbrook 3, Kennebunk 2, Millenocket2, Enfield 1, Van Buren 1, Auburn. 1, Passadumkeag 1, Lewiston 1.Gonorrhea: Belfast 2, Camden 2, Portland 17, Lewiston 4, Bidde-ford 1, Auburn 1, Bath 1, Fort Fairfield 1, Skowhegan 1, Water-ville 1, Sanford 1, Searsport 1. Mumps: Portland 1. Scarlet fever:Portland 10, Bangor 1, Westbrook 1, Wiscasset 1, Waldoboro 1.Smallpox: Bath 1, Van Buren 9, New Gloucester 1, Auburn 1, FortKent 2. Syphilis: Lewiston 3, Portland 3, Bangor 5, Belfast 1,Mars Hill 1, Searsport 1, Stockton 1. Tuberculosis: Paris 1, Hal-lowell 1, Westbrook 1, North Yarmouth 1, Thomaston 1, Waterville 1,Auburn 1, Biddeford 1, Caribou 1, Rockland 1, Portland 1, Norway 1.Typhoid fever: Guilford 1, Camden 1. Influenza: Portland 2, Bid-deford 1.

958Mayr 2, 1919.

Mlassac7husetts.-Unusual prevalence of measles, the following citiesreporting: Fall River 68, Taunton 24, Lylnn 38, Worcester 56.

Minnesota.-Smallpox (new foci): Cloquet 1, Stillwater 1. Syph-ilis 61, gonioiThea 88, chanieroid 4.

New Jersey.-Cases reported: Inifluenza 288, pneumonia 144.Uniiusutal prevalenice of scarlet fever in Washinigtoni townlisip (MtereerCounlty). Smallpox eported from Hamilton Towinshi) (AtlanticCounlty), Camden (Camden Couinty), Upper Townislhip (Cape May

Couinty), and Hobokein (Hudsoni County).New York.-Reported in State outside of New York City. Typhoid

fever 10, measles 346, scarlet fever 140, whooping cough 51, diph-theria 167, smallpox 14, of whiclh in North Collins 12, Buiffalo 1, nd

Schenevus 1. Cerebrospinial meningitis 3, of wlhichl in Buffalo 1,Lackawanna 1, andl Heinpstead 1. Pneumonia 146. A\ollhntarv ie-ports: Syphilis 200, gonorrhea 36.

A7orth (aroliiia.-State totals: Wliooping coujgh 60, measles 294,diphtheria 16, scarlet fever 10, septic sore tlhroat 5, smallpox 79,chicken pox 52, infantile paralysis 3, typhoi(d fever 11, epidlemlicmeningitis 1, bronicho-pnenumonia 18, lobar pneumonia 12, ophthalmianeonatorum 2, dysentery (bacillary) 1, paratyphoid fever 1, cholerainfantum 1, gonorrhea 162, syphilis 50, chancroid 8, gonorrhea andchancroid 1, gonorrlhea and syphilis 4, syphilis and clhancroid 1,influenza (new cases) in Cleveland County 115.Ohio.-No undue prevalence. Influenza negligible. Lethargic

encephalitis: Toledo 1, Eaton 1.Oregon .-Influenza: Portlanid reports 22 cases andit1 5 (leaithls.

Clackamas 18 cases, Linn 1, an(d Tillamook 24..Vermont.--No outbreak or unusual prevalence.Virginia.--Smallpox by counties: Alexan(dria 10, Norfolk 2, 'T'aze-

well 1, Middlesex 2, Fairfax 2. Influenza: 2 cases reporte(l.Wlashington.-Unusual prevalence contagious diseases. Searlet

fever: Seattle 19, Ellensburg 4, Spokane 7, King C'ountv 5. Snmall-pox: Mlild form generally prevalent througlhout the State.

There is one good, safe investment-VICTORY BONDS.

959 May 2, 1919.

May 2.,1919. 960

RECIPROCAL NOTIFICATION.Minnesota.

Cees of communicable diseases referred during March. 1919. to other State health depart-ments by Department of Healt of the State of Minnesota.

Disease and lo-ality of notifica- Referred to health authority of- Why referred.dion.

Diphtheria:Inman Township, Ottertail Concordia, Lafayette County, Mo. Case diaenosed diphtheria 3Colmty. days after arrival in Minne-

sota from Missouri.Smallpoxc:.Minneapolis Health Depart- Pepin, Pepin County, Wis............ Exposed ase left Minnesotament1 Hennepin County. for Wisconsin.

Tuberculosis;Mayo clini", Rochester, Olmi- SterlineYWhiteside Cointy Ill.; Law- 6 advanced, 6 moderately ad-sted County. ler, CAickasaw County, 1'wa; Lou- vanced, 3 incipient, 1 stage

isville, Jefferson County, Ky.; Bes- of disease not eiven casessemer, Gogebic County, Mich.; Iron- left Mayo clnic for homes.wood, Gogebic County, Mich.; Esca-naba, Delta County, Mfich.; Lavina,Musseishell County, Mont.: Nis-land, ButteCounty, Mont.; Meader-vile, Silver lMow County MontMaron, La Moure County, k. Dak.:;Baclroo, Pembina County, N. Dak.;Carringion, Morrow Coumty, N.Dak.; Marinette, Marinette County,Wis.; Beldenville, Pierce County,Wis.; Sault Ste. Marie, Ontano,Canada; Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,Canada.

Ottertail County Sanatorium, Dagmas, Sheridan County, Mont-...... Fatalcaseremovecfromsana.Otertail C(ounty. torium to homein Montana

Pokegama Sanatorium, Pine Linn Grove Buena Vista County, 1 open case and 1 arrestedCounty. Iowa: Laio Preston, Kingsbury case left sanatorium for

County S. Dak. homes.City and County lospital, St. Butte,l(vecr Bow County, Mont...... Fatal case removed from

Paul, Ramsey County. hospital to home in Mon-tana.

ANTHRAX.Atlanta, Ga., and Philadelphia, Pa.

There were reported during the week ended April 12, 1919, onecase of anthrax at Atlanta, Ga., and three cases at Philadelphia, Pa.

CEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS.Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cases.Camp, Gordon zone, Ga ................. 1 Camp Polk zone, N. C .................... ICamp Pike zone, Ark ................. 1 Camp Travis zone, Tex.................... I

State Reports for March, 1919.

Place. New cases Pla . New easesPlace._J reported. reported.

Connecticut:Hartford County-

Southington ....................Litchfield County-

Kent..........................New Haven Coumty-

New Haven....................WVaterbury.....................Total ........................

Florida:Miami ...........................Jacksonville.........................Total .............................

3

:1

7

13

4

Iowa:Bremer County .....................Chickasaw County .............Jasper County ......................Jones County.......................Polk County........................

Total ..... ...Minnesota

Becker County-Burlington Township...........

Lake County-Two Harbors...................

Roseau County-Stokes Township ...............Total ........................

111115

13

961

CEREBROSPINAL MENINGMS-Continued.

May 2, :919.

State Reports for March, 1919-Continued.

New cases INew casesP reported. Place. reported.

Mississippi: Pe.msylvanla:Alcorn County ...................... 1 Al gny County................... 8Bolivar County ................,. 2 CJlarion County..1Chickwsaw County ................,. 5 Columbia County..-.-.-- 2Coahoma County ................... 1 Delaware County.................1.. IUnion Countv ...............1....... Indiana County.1Washington C ,ounty.3 Lancaster County .1Yalobusha County .............. 2 LuzerneCounty. 3

Mercer County .ITotl.15..................... Montgomery County.............. 1

North Carolina: Pbiladelphia CQunty. 6Anson County ........... 1 Schuvlkill County.1Catawba County ...........1......... Warren County...........,.1Davidson County .1 Westmoreland County.............. 1Durham County ..........1 .

New Hanover County .1 Total......................... 23Rutherford County .SWilk-esCounty .1 Rhode Island:Total . . 11 est Warwick (town) .............. 1

Ohio: Souith Carolina:Adams County .1 Ailken County....................... 1Ashland County .1 Calhotn Coimty..................1...Clermont Cotmty .1 Richland County.................... 1

CuyahogaCounty.1 S.umter County...................... 1Franklin Couty .1Hamilton County .1 Total........................... 4Mahoning Conty .1medinaCounty .1 Washington:Monroe County .1 Clarke County. ...................... 1Montgomery County .7 FPrry County . .1.........Pickaway Cety . .1 King Cotnty-Portage County .1 Seattle. ....................... 2Scioto County .1 Pierce County-Summit County..................... 2 - Tacoma..... >..........1Van Wert Couty . .1Wayne County.1 TI otal. ..................... 5Total .23

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Place. Cases. Deaths. Place Cases. Deaths.

Akron, Ohio .................. 1 .......... New York, N. Y............. 14.

Boston,Mas ................. 5 2 Paterson, N.J.1Chicago, I11................... 3 1 Plhiladelphia, Pa. 2.

Cleveland, Ohio .............. 2 1 Pittsburgh Pa..1Detroit Mlch . .. .......... 1 Portland,6reg..I: 1Fort ;Worth, Te-r . ...........1.......... I Portsmouth, Va.........Los Angeles Caif........... .......... 1 Providence R I ........... 1Louisille, iy ......... . 1 3 Roanoke, Va..: .. ....... .1Macon, Ga.. 1 St. Louis Mo .. ............ 2 1Milwaukee . .......I'.1 Somervilie, Mass:............ 11Newark-, N'. J .4......... Wilmington, Del ............. 1..........New Haven, Conn ............ 1........ Worcester, Mass. ............. I

CHANCROID.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.Cases. Case

Fayetteville sanitary district, N. C ........... Mus1le Shoals sanitary district, Ala ........... 2Camp Gordon zone, Ga ........................ Camp Sheridan zone, Ala...................... 3Camp Jackson zone, S. C ......................1.I

Had we not won victory, how much would you pay to get it?

1149820-19--6

May 2,1919. 962

DIPHTHERIA.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cases.

Camp Dix zone, N. J .......................... 2 Camp Sherman zone, Ohio .................... ICamp Funston zone, Rans .................... 2 Camp Travis zone, Tex ........................

Camp Polk zone, N. C .........................

Portsmouth and Norfoik County health dis-trict, Va.................................... 1

See also Diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, and tuberculosis, page 975.

GONORRHEA.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cass.

Fayetteville sanitary district, N. C ..... ........ 21 Picric acid plant zone, Ga ..................... 3Gas and flame school zone, Ga. and Ala....... 6 Camp Pike zone, Ark ...................... 11Camp Gordon zone, (ia ........................ 18 Camp Polk zone, N. C .......................* 4

Gulfport health district, Miss .................. I Camp Sheridan zone, Ala...................... 17

Camp A. A. Humphreys zone, Va............. 1 Camp Sherman zone, Ohio .................... 6Camp Jackson zone, S. C ...................... 13 Tidewater health district, Va .................. 28Camp Lee zone, Va......................... 3 Camp Travis zone, Tex...................... 12

Muscle Shoals sanitary district, Ala ........... 16 Wilmington sanitary district, N. C ............ 2

INFLUENZA.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Camp Dix zone, N. J..........................Gas and flame school zone, Ga. and Ala .......Camp Gordon zone, Ga........................Gulport health district, Miss ..................Camp A. A. Humphrys zone, Va ............Camp Merritt zone, N. J.......................

Ves. Caes.1 Muscle Shoals sanitary district,Ala............

65 Camp Pike zone, Ark.......................... 12 Portsmouth and Norfolk County health dis-1 trict, Va................................... 22 Camp Travis zone, Tex........................ 18

LEPROSY.

Galveston, Tex.

One case of leprosy was reported April 19 at Galveston, Tex., in theperson of A. A., a white woman, 39 years of age, born in Galvestonand having resided there all her life. The first symptoms of thedisease were noted six months ago. Lesions of mixed type arepresent on the face. The diagnosis was confirmed by microscope.No relatives of the patient are lepers.

LETHARGIC ENCEPHALITIS.Cases Reported for the Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

California: Cases.Tulare County ..............1... ... I

Georgia:Souther field zone......................... 1

IllInoIs:Ramsey., ....... , ..................... 1

Louisiana:State at large ..... ......................... 1

Massachusetts: Cas.Methuen . ...... I

Missouri:Kansas City (week ended Apr. 19). 1

Ohio:Eaton ..

Toledo ..

State Reports for March, 1919.

During March cases of lethargic encephalitis were reported byStates as follows: North Carolina, 12; South Carolina, 5; Wyoming, 1.

963 May 2,1919.

MALARIA.

Cases Reported In Extra-Cantonment Znes, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cases.Gulfport health district, Miss ................. 24 1 Camp Pike zone, Ark.................... 2

State Reports for March, 1919.

riace. New cass lPace. New Sarpre. reotd

Florida:Duval Countv.......................

Jacksonville...................Pensamcola......................

Franldin County....................Gadeden County....................Hillsborough County-

Tampa..........................Jackson County.....................Marion County......................Okeechobee County.................Palm Beach County................

Total ...

Mississippi:Adams County.....Alcorn County.....Amite County......................Attala County -.....................Benton County .....................Bolivar County.....................Calhoun County....................Carroll County......................Chiekasaw County..................Choctaw County....................Claiborne County...................Clark-e County......................Clay County........................Co oma County.............Copiah County................Covington County..................Dc Soto.............................Forest County......................Franklin County....................George County......................Greene County......................Grenada County....................Hancockl County....................Harrison County....................Hinds County......................Holmes County.....................Humphreys County.................Issaquenaw County...................Itawambas County..................Jackson County.....................Jasper County.Jefferson County....................Jefferson Davis County .............Jones County.......................Kempor County....................Lafayette County...................L,amar County......................Lauderdale County.................Lawrence County...................Lee County.........................

33233

1

12

1

20

1716

37

5514

32223432119223112

2122066

2245431110253421

2031328231214295

541461154417215872

Mississippi-Continued.Leflore. County.....................Lincoln Couinty.....................Lowndes County....................Madison County....................Marion County......................Maqhall County....................Monroe County.Montgomery County.

Neshoba County....................Newton County.....................Noxubee County....................Oktibbeha County..................Panola County.....................Pearl River County................Perry County..; ....................Pike Cointy.......................Pontotoc County...................Prentiss County....................Rankin Coumty.....................Scott Colunty.. ;...........Sharkey County....................Simpson Country...................Smith County.....................Stone County..Sunflower County.Tallahatchie County................Tate County........................Tippah County.....................Tishomingo County-................Tunica County......................Union County......................Waithall County....................Warren County.....................Washington County................Wayne County.....................Wester County....................Wilkinson County ............. .

Winston County....................Yalobusha Coiunty..................Yazoo County......................

Total ......................... .'

Ohio:Ashland County....................Hocking County....................Licking County.....................

Total .............................

South Carolina:Chester County.....................Marion County......................

Total............................

10855461642173720272814605164

5724585741165820

282331066774323132512

19010886237942164

51

1

7

8

8

10

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Place. Cases. Deaths. Place. Cases. Deaths.

Chicago Ill .............. 1 Paterson, N. J................ 1.......1Joplin, if{o..I.... 1.......... Pine Bluff Ark........ 2 .

Little Rock, Ark...... Trenton, N. J.......... 1

May 2,1919. 964MEASLES

Cae Reported in ExtraCantonmenit Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cases.Fayetterille sanitary district, N.C ............ 12 Camp Polk zone, N.C....... ................. 9

Gas and flame school zone, Ga. andAla5. Portsmouth and Norfolk County health dis-

Camp Gordon zone, Ga..................... 9 trict, Vs .................................... 2

Camp Lee tone, Va .................. 2 Camp Sheridan zone, Ala .1...........

Camp Lewis zone, Wash.................. 7 Tidewater health district, Vsa.................. 2

Camp Merritt zone, N. J ................... 13 Camp Travis zone, Tex 2

Pieric acid plant zone, Ga .................... 4 Camp U!pton zone, N. Y 2

See also Diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, and tuberculosis, page 975.

PELLAGRA.

State Reports for March, 1919.

Ilace.

Florida:Mlachua County.....................

Duval County......................Jacksonvllb City................

Gadsde-n County .................

Total..............................

Mlississippi:Adams County.....................Alcorn County ......................Amite County.......................Benton County.....................Bolivar County.....................Calhoun County.....................Carroll County......................Chickasaw County................Clarke County.....................Clay County.......................Coahoma County....................Copiah County............. ' .

De Soto County.....................Forest County.......................Franklin County ..............George County......................Harrison County .................

Hinds County.......................Holmes County.....................Itawamba County..............Jasper County.......................Jefferson Davis County .............Jones County........................Lamar Vounty......................Lauderdale County..................Lawrence Cotnty...................Lee County.-----------------Leflore County.....................Lincoln County.....................Lowndes County ...................

New ca'reported.

33,

6132113

4157412221

,5011

121311

122.381;

Place.

HItssis-ippi-Continued .!Madlison County....-.................Marion County.Marsihall County.Monroe Ce'nt .............MontgomeryCotnty.Newton County..OktibbehaCounty.Pearl RiverCounty.Perry County.Pike County.PontotocCounty.Prentiss County.Scott County...............Sharkey County.....................Simpson County ..............

Stone County.......................Sunflower County.............Tallahatche County..... ..Tate(ounty...............

Tippah County......................Tishomingo County.................Tunica County.....................Wvaithall County....................Warren County.....................WUashington County.................Waynie County......................Winston County.................Yazoo County....................

Total..............................

Sotith Carolina:Chester Country ....................Marion County......................Spartanhurg Coutnty................

Total..

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Place. Cases. Deaths. Place. Cases. Deaths.

Anniston, Ala .........1.......- Montgomer, Ala............1 .........

AtlantgGa....., Ca.......... .....1 Nashville, ...... ICharleston, S. C ..... .......... 2 Pine Bluff, Ark.........1Houston, Tex .........1... ......... I Portsmouth Va .............. ...Kalamazoo Mich ...........15.. 4 ageld, io..........Memphis, lenn ........... 2 ........ ton, Ma..........

New casesreported.

31034012223222621

2464431217

11

10

349

12

4

- §;--

965 May 2, 1919.

PLAGUE-INFECTED GROUND SQUIRREL

Alameda County, Calif.

A plague-infected squirrel (Citellus Beechcli) was reported foundApril 3, 1919, 7 miles south of Sunol, Alameda County, Calif. Diag-nosis based upon animal inoculation and cultures was made April 17.Intensive hunting operations are being carried on.

PNEUMONIA.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Case

Fayetteville sanitary district, N. C.. 1 Muscle Shoals sanitary district, Ala............ 2

Gas and flame school zone, Ga. and 2 |Camp Pike zone, Ark.......................... 4

Camp Gordon zone, Ca...r ..................... Portsmouth and Norfolk County health dis-

Gulfport health district, Miss ................... 4 triet, Va.........1.... ICamp Merritt zone, N. ....................... 2 Camp Upton zone, N. Y....................... 2

CGty Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Lobar. AR forms. Lobar. All forms.

Plac.e.

Adams, Mass................Akron, Ohio.................Ann Arbor, Mich............Anniston, Ala...............Atlanta, Ga.................Baltimore, Md...............Baton Rouge, La............Bayonne, NJ...............Belleville, N. J..............Binghamton, N.Y...........Boston, Mass................Brist ol, Conn................Cam bridge Mass.Cam den, R J..........Cape Girardeau MoCharleston, W.Chelsea, Mass................Cihicago, III..................Cleveland, Ohio.............Cumberland, Md ............Dayton, Ohio................Detroit,'Mich................Duluth, Minn...............Elizabeth N. J..............Elmira, N ................Englewood, N.J.............Everett, Mass...............Fall River, Mass.............Flit, i ..........Frederick, Md.............Greanfleld, Mass.............Haverhill, Mass..............Hikhland Park, Mich.Holyoke, MWass..............Independence, Mo...........fronton Ohio..............Ithaca, i. Y.........Jersey City, N.J.......Kalamazoo, Mich............Kansas City, Kans..........Kansas Cit o.............KCearny, N ................Lackawanna,N.Y.Lawrenoe, Mass.............Leominster, Mass............Little Rock, Ark............

172

......

.....

23

51177212

.....

461

54

121

7

1

5

3

1

11.i.

.....38

....

6221

1.....

.....

..i..

15

.....

....

.....,

.....

11....

......520

''';'

10

... ..

I.....

.....k.................

7..

......:......

.... .... ..

......

......

......

......

......

...................

......

......

.......7

... ......1. . . . ......

.. . ............... ......

31.. ......

4...... ...... ......

.. . ......

2..... ......31..........

1....

Lockport, N.Y...........Long B3ranch, N. J.........Lorain, Obhio..............Los Angeles, Calif.Louisville, Ky.............ann ma ...............

towoc Wis...........Marion, Ohio..............Medford, Mass.............Metliuen, Mass............Montciair, N.J............Morgantown W. Va.Morristown, 9.J.Mount Vernon, N.Y.Newark, N ............New Bedford Mass........Newburghh N. Y...........Newport,q..............New York,.Northampton, Mass.......Oak Park Ill..............Orange, N'. J...............Passadena, Calif...........Passaic, N. J...............Paterson, N. J............Philadelphia, Pa..........Phtlllpsburg, N.J..........Pontiac, Mich.............Port Chester, N. Y.........Portsmouth VaRochester R.YRome,N.Y.Saginaw, lMich............iSan Antenio, Tex.........Sandusky, Ohio...........Schenectady N Y.........Somerville *iass.Tacoma,Taunton Mass.Tifn, Ohio..............::Toledo, Ohio...............Wakefield, Mass...........West Ormnge, N.J.Wichita, Kans.............Winthrop, Mass...........WVorcester, Mass...........

1121011

'''i'13

... ..

5050S31

1

1320761321631

11

68

.....

1

1

22

1

1

1

..... .....

..... .....

1.. .....

5.. .....

11 .....

2.....I.1

1 .....

.I

..... . .....

..... ......,1.

..... ..31...

. ..1... ...I 1...

1.4244'. ..... ..

. ..

1.l

3.

'ay 2,1919. 966

POLIOMYELIS (INEANTILE PARALYSIS).State Reports for Mareh, 1919.

New cases| Nowcses

Mchigan: North Carolina:Berrien County- Harnett County..................... 1

Royalton Township ............ 1 Randolph........................... 1Barry County- , Wake County .1

Maple Grove Township1.........Total ........................ 3

Total ........................ 2Ohio:

Minnesota Cut-AuglaizeCounty .1.........H innepolCxint.- Pu1 Total.2..-.--.-.* .|

Fergus Falls .................... 1 Penns lvania:Total .......................... 2 Ategh.ny.Coun... 2

B ........................_ § awrence County.1

Mississippi: Iwrne

.Itawamba County.1.................. Total........ 4

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Place. - Cases. Death. Place. Cases. Deaths.

Boston, lmass ................. 1 1 I Lincoln.Nebr................ ..........

Chicago, 11 1.................. 1. ... New York, N.Y..........1..........1Houston, ................ 1...... Wilmington, Del..........I.......... 1Lawrence,LMass.1.

RABIES IN ANIMALS.

Kanm City, Mo., and San Antonio, Tex.

During the week ended April 12, 1919, two cases of rabies inanimals were reported at Kansas City, Mo., and two cases at SanAntonio, Tex.

RABIES IN MAN.

State Report for March, 1919.

During March two cases of rabies were reported in Mississippi andone case in Ohio.

SCARLET FEVER.Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cas. Caes.Vamp Funston zone, Kans................... 3 Portsmouth and Norfolk County health dis-Cmp Gordon zone, Ga . ............... 5 trict, Va...................1Camp Lee zone, Va .............3 Camp Sheridan zone, Ala..................., 2Camp Merritt zone, NJ................. 2 Tidewatr health district, Va .................. 1Camp Pike zone, Ark................. 7

Bee also Diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, and tuberculosis, page 975.

907 May 2, 1919.

SMALLPOX.

Distct of Columbia.

Unusual prevalence of smallpox has been reported in the Districtof Columbia. Forty-six cases were notified during the three weeksended April 26, 1919.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Caes. Cas.Camp Funston zone, Kans .................... 1 Portsmouth and Norfolk County health dis-Gas and flame school zone, Ga. and Ala ........ 12 trict, Va................................... 7(amp Gordon zone, Ga ........................ 40 Camp Sheridan zone, Ala...................... 2Camp A. A. Humphreys zone, Va ............. 1 Tidewater health district, Va .................. ICamp Jackson zone, S. C .................. 1 Wilmington sanitary district, N. C ............ 1Camp Polk zone, N. C .................. 1

State Reports for March, 1919-Vaccination Histories.

Vaccination history of cases.

New ca Number NumberPlace. repotedS Deaths. iaccinated last vacci- Number Vaccinationrepored. rwithin 7 nated more never suc- history not

years pre- than 7 years cessfully obtained orceding peding vaccinated. uncertain.attack. attack.

Arlona:Maricopa County.............Apache County...............Gila County..Yavapai County ..............

Total.......................

Florida:Gadsden County..............Hilsborough County-

Tampa....................Levy County................Walton County...............Total ..............

MIhigan:Alger County-

Burt Township ..........Antrim County-

Central Lake Township...Berrien County-

Niles...................Cos; County-

Mason Township..........Charlevoix County-

Evangeline Township.Clinton County-

St. Johns.................Eaton County-

Grand Ledge............Genesee Countr-

Flushing Township......Flint...................

Houghton County-Adams ToWnship........South Range.............

Ingham County-Lese.................East Lansing............Lansing..................

Ionla County-Ionia.....................

Jackson County-Blackman Township.Jackson..................

7111

.......... ............ 1 6 ..

.......... ............ ........1................ .. .......... I .. .... 1..... ...................... .. .......... ....... .... .......... ..

10 .......... ......... 2 8

2.2.2 .......... . . ......... ... ......... ..................

............ ............ I..2 .......... ............ ............ 2.............2 ...................... 2 ...

7 2_ ......... 5

2

1

1

8

7

2

1

12

11321

53

1

5S

2

.-.-.....

.............,........................

............

............

............

............

........... ..

............

............l....................................

............

............

............ ...... .........

............ .1

1 ............

6 . . . . . .

7 .. . . . .

2 ......

2 . . . . .

1

13.

2.

1.

53.1.53.

5.5.......

I

I............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

May 2. 1919. 968.

SMAL OX-Continued.State Repest for Marsh, 1919-Vaciataon Histories-Continued.

Place.

Mfchigan-Continued.Kalamazoo County-

Alamo Towns p..-------Oshtemo Township.......Kalamazoo .- .-------------

Keweaw Cotunty-Allouez Township.AhmeekL..................

Kent County-Grand Rapids...........

Lenawee Co yFairfield Township.Blissfield..................

Mason County--Ludington................

Menominee County-Menominee .......

Midland County--Jerome Township.........Lincoln Township........Coleman ..................

Monroo County-Monroe...................

Montealm County-Fairplains Township......

Oakland County-Orion.....................

Ogemaw County-West Branch Township...

Saginaw County-Sa inaw ...............

St. ClatrCount7-Cotterville rownship......Marine City...............

Washteiiaw County---Ann Arbor................

Wayc Cotuity-Detroit ...................

Total ...................

Minnesota:Becker County

Lake Park Township.....Big Stone County-

Ortonville................Brown County-

Sleepy Eye...............Carlton uount -Atkinson'iowship.......Cass County-

Pine Ri-ver................Clay County-

Moorhead.................Clearwater County-

Bagley.................Copley Township.........Shevlin Township.....

Crow Wing County-Brainerd..................

Dodge County-Wasloja Township....

Goodhue County-Red Wng................

Hennepin County-Minneapolis...............

Houston C6unty-Swilng Grove.............

miamme Township.Sprng Grove Township...

,Iew casesreported.

35

30

46

6

2

8

322

4

3

1

i2

21

2

10

Deaths.

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

I..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

...........

Vaecination history of cases.

Numbervaccinatedwithin 7years pre-cedingattack.

Numberlast vacci-nated momthan 7gs

attackr.

207____ _ 2I....

1

3,1

1

4

1

67

2

1

15

33

511

............

............

............

............

............

............

. .. .. .. .. .. .

..... .. .. .. .

............

............

Numbernever suc-cessfuUy

vaccinated.

3

30

46

,............25

86

322

4,

............

2

3

186

1

3

1

1

4

I

671

15

25

311

Vaccinationhistorynotobtained ormncertain.

............

...........

............

............

............

6........................

............

2

............

........................

............

............

............

............

.. . ... .

............

7

19

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

.... .........

............

............

............

............

_, , _

I

::i

I

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

..........

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... ............

.......... .........

. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .

969

SMALLPOX-Continued.

State Reports for March, 1919-Vaccination Histories-Continuied.

Vaccination I

Number NumberPlace. Ne a Deaths. vacinated last vacci-

Years pre- than 7 yearsceding precedingattack. attack.

Minnesota-Continued.Kanabec County-

Comfort Township . 1...... ............

Peace Town.hip . 3...... ............

Pomroy ToownsYlmip........ I...... ............

Koochiching County-pInterniationial Falls..... I.1..... I.......

Lakeo Couinty-Two Harbors.......1...... ............

Le Scuer County-Tyrone Township.1..... ...... ............

Olmsted County-Rochester.......... 2...... ............

Otter Tail County-Fergus Falls:.......1...... ............

Pine County-Pokeensma.......... I...... ............

Polk CountyAnagus Township........ 1...................

Ramsey County--St. Paul........... 94,...................

Rock- County-Luverme.......... 1..................

St. Louis County-Duluth........... 11......1.......

Scott County-Shakopee.........8.------------------Jackson Township...... 1..................

Steamns County-St. Clotud......... . 2------------------

Todd County-Staples ........... 4...................

Traverse County-Wheaton . .. . .

Wabasha County-Lake City 3 - ..

Wilkin County-Campbell ......... 1...... ------------

Winona County-1Rolllng,stone Township. I_..._....... _.......

Total.......... 24...... 3 9

Ohiio: Cony4

Brown Couinty ......... 4.-----------------Butler County .....88 ...

Champaign County.....-::::-i.1...2.Clark- County... I ......Coluimbiana County....... I .................

Coshocton County........ 16 ...... ............

Cuyahoga Couinty... i 25 ..... ....... 2Darke County .1........ ..................

Delaware County .......1..................Fayette County........ . 7.....Franklin County........ 6 ......

FultonCounty................I::::Guernsey County....... . 2...................Hamilton County........ 31......1 4Harrison County ........ I.---------- ------

HighlandCounty.......... 17.............Huron County ...... ..... 1...................Jefferson County ........ 13 .....I............Knox County......... . 4 ...... ............

L-orainCounty.......... 30 ..... ....... 2Lucas County.......... 25 ..................Mahoinxg County........ 40 ..... ......1.

~County........... 28 .............Montgomry Couty........ 31....... ............

Mo.kngmCont..4 22 ............ .......

?Faulding County..':'::-..'' ....... ............

Perry Couinty ........... ..... ............

iistory of cases.

Number Vacc-inationnever suc- history not;cessfullv obtained orvaccinated. uncertain.

131

1

I

2

1

94

1

10

81

. 2

4

............

............

............

.............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

............

210 2

............

1347 386 2

............ ~ ~............

6 103 20

4 2i4 2

............

5 21

111414

2612j9 2

11 21

11.......

M%Ay 2, 1919.

MAy 2,1919. 970

SMALLPOX-Continued.State Reports for March, 1919-Vaccination Histories-Continued.

Vaccination history of cases.

NewcasesNumber NumberPlace. ew as Deaths. vaccinated lastvacci- Number Vaccinationreported. within 7 nated more never sue- history not

years pre- than 7 years cessfully obtained orceding preceding vaccinated. uneertain.attack. attack.

Ohio-Continued.Pike County .................. 15 .......... ....... . ................. 14 1PrebleCounty.2.... ...... ............ 1 1.......Richland County.............. 4 ........... ....................... . 1 3Sandusky County..1.. ....................... 1 ............

Scioto County................. 32. .................. ............... 22 10SenecaCounty ................ 3......3 ............ ........................Stark County................. 5 .......... ......................... 1 4Summit County............... 7 .......... ........................ ............ 7TrumbullCounty............. 10 .......... ........................ ............ 10TuscarawasCounty........... 60 2........2 2 39 17UnionCounty................. 8 -................... 21 5Warren County ...............- 34 ............- ....... 4 30 .

Wayn4 County................- 1.......1.- - ---

Total.................... 598 ....---... 4 23 317 254

State Reports for March, 1919.

Place. Cases. Deaths. Place. Cases. Deaths.

Conecticut:New London County-

New London.........

Iowa:Adair County.............Allanakee County........Boone Oounty............Buehanan County........Butler County............Carroll Ccunty ......Cerro Gordo County......Cherokee County.........Clayton County..........Crawford County.........Des Moines County.......Dubuque County.........Fremont County.........Cfrundy County.........Jasper County ..........Johnson County.........Jones County.............Linn County............Lyon County.............Mills County .............Monona County..........Montgomery County......PolkcCounty............Pottawattamie County...Scott County ...........Van Buren County.......Wapello County..........Webster County..........

Total...................

Missssippi:Aloorn County............Attala County............Bolvar County..........Carroll County............Chickasaw CGunty........Choctaw County..........Claiborne Ccunty.........Clarke County............

1

1984531113312211

371341

15136221511

211

11

254

114515

Mississippi-ontinued.Clay Cunty. ........Coahoma County.....Grenada County..........Hinds Ccunty............Holmes County .....Humphreys Ccunty......Jones County............Lafayette Couinty.....Lauderdale County ....Lawrcnre Ccunty.........Leake County............LefloreComnty...........Lowndes County.........Monroe County .......Oktibbeha County........Panola County.........Pearl River County ......Prentiss Ccunty..........ScGtt County .........Sharkey County.........Sunflower County........Tallahatchie County.....Tate County.............Tippah County..........Tunica County.........Warren County.........Washingtona County......Yalobusha Coumty........Yazoo County............

435291021322

31121237

2132531922712397

Total ................ 314

North Carolina:Alamance County........Ashe County.............Beaufort County.........Bertie County............Cabarrus County.........Caswell County...........Chatham County.........Cherokee County.........Chowan County..........Cumberland County.Currituck County........

52793712391

11

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971SMALLPOX-Continued.

State Reports for March, 1919-Continued.

Plac.

North Carolina-Continued.Dare County.......,.Durham County.........Forsyth County.........Gaston County.----------Guilford County........Halifax County..........Harnett County........Hertford County........Iredbll County .. .Lenoir County...........Lincoln County.........Montgomery County . -

Moore County....Nash County............Pasquotank County .....Perquimans County .....Pitt County........Randolph County.Rocknglam County....Rowan Coty.........Sampson County.........Staly County.-------Wake County .....Washington County....Watauga County ......Wilkes County......Yadkdn County.....

Total...................

North Dakota:Cass County..............Grand Forks County.....Mountrail County........Ramsey County..........Sargeant County.........Word County............

Total...................

Pennsylvania:All gheny County........Clearfield County.........Elk County.............Jefferson County.........Lackawanna County.....Philadelphia County.....Wayne County...........

Total.-------

South Carolina:Chesterfield County.......Florence County..........Greenville County........Greenwood County.......Spartanburg County......

Total...................

Cases. Deaths.

4...........8..........

104 ..........34 ..........

I..........3 ..........

2..........I..........1 ..........8..........

4 ....................11...........

4 ..........4..........

9..........7.....................15..........

..........4 ..........43 ..........

10 ..........10 ,..........3 ..........v..........

25 ..........

22 ..........

I ..........

22 ..........I2 ... .......it ..........I1 . .....38..........

1.

38 ..........

..........1....................2 ...........2w ..........

6..........48 ..........

I8 ............

11 .-- -

..........1..........4.1-..-

1S .--9.

7.|---

Plac. Cases. Deaths.

Washinmgton:Asotla County-

Clarkston.......Chelan County.

Wenatchee...........Clallam County-

Port Angele.....Clarkre County-

C ..............Columbia County-

Starbutk ............Cowlltz County-

Castle Rock..........Garfield County........Gr¶ Harbor County-

!oquam.............Montesano............

Kln County............eaton...............

Seattle...............Kittitas County..........

Ellensburg...........Lewis County............

Centralia.............Toledo................

MWason County.......Okeogan County-

Brewster..........Pierce Count[............

Eatonville............Pnyallup.............Tacoma..............

Skagit County-Hamilton............Sedro Woolley...

Snohomish County......Everett..............

Spokane Couslty-8 kane.........

yard... -....Thurston County........Walla Walla County.....

Walla Walla.........Yakima Couinty.........

Grnger.............Toppenish...........Yahnma ..............

Totasl ...............

311

1

2

112

141227212153167

371841

4114

itI9151

458

396Wyoming:

Sweetwater County3.......Washakie eounty .: 6Sheridan County ......... 12Laramie County ..........

0Campbell County ---------

:1Lincoln County........... 10Albany County........... ICrook County ............ 1Natrona County.......... 6

Total ................. 51

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Place. Cases. Deaths. Pl'ace. Cases. Deaths.

Abilene, Tex .................Ann Arbor, Mich.............Atchison, Kans...............Atlanta, Ga..................Austin, Tex..................Beatrice, Nebr................Bedford, Ind.................Beloit, Wis...................Billings, Mont................

10219482241

4

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Boston, Ma ................Buffalo. N. Y................Cape Girardeau, Mo..........Catbondale, Pa...............Cedar Rapids, Iowa...........Chanute, Kans...............Charlotte, N. C...............Chicago, Ill...................Cincinnati, Ohio..............

may 2,1919.

1 . .-1.....I

1..........21..........21 1..........2 ..........21 ..........

8 !...........

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?ay 2,1919. 97t2SMALLPOX-Continued.

Ci'ty Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919-Continued.

Place. Cases. Deaths. Place. Cases. Deaths.

Clarksburg, W. Va.......Columbus, Ohio..........Council Bluffs, Iowa..........Dallas, Tex...................Danvle, Ill.................Daven,port, Iowa.............Denver Colo.................Des Mons Io%la..............Defroit, MAich................Duluth, Minn................El Paso, Tex.................Eureka, Calif...............argo N. Dak................

Fort Wayne, Ind.............Oalesburg III ...............Hammond Ind ...........Hoquiam, 'Wash..............Independence, Mo............India dolls Ind.............JolnM ....................

Kalamazoo, Mich.............KansasCity, Kans...........Kansas City, Mo..............Kokomo, Ind..............La Fayette, lnd..............

urel iss..................Lincoln, Nobr................Little Rock, Ark.............Lon Beach, Calif............Los Angeles, Calif........Macon, Ga...................Madison, Wis................Marshalltown, Iowa..........

cmphis, Tenn..............Midletown, Ohio............Milwaukee Wis .......

MlZnneapols. Minn.isoula ont..............

Mobile, Xla...................Moline, Ill....................Montgomery, Ala.............MUscatine, Iowa..............Nashville, Tenn..............New Orleans, La.............

12

2

19

116143

111

11

2

21

121

121

12

25

2

2

3

12

3

4

2

2

11

6

1

3

10

New York, N. Y.............Norfolk, Va .................Oklahoma City, Okla..Omaha, Nebr.................Oshkosh, Wis...............Palestine, Tex...............Parkersburg, W. Va..........Parsons. Kans................Pekin, III......................Peoria, Ill....................Pine Bluff, Ark..............Piqua, Ohio..................Pittsburgh, Pa...............Pomona Calif................Portland. Oreg..............Pueblo, Colo.................Racine. Wis..................Red Wing, Minn.............Reno, Nev...................Roanoke, Va.................Rockford, Il ...............Rock Island, Ill..............Saginaw Mich................St. Cloud, Minn..............St. Joseph MoSt. LouJs 4o.X::::St. Paul, Minn...............Salt Lake Citv, Utah ........San Antonio, Tex ............San Diego. Calif............San Jose, Calif..............Scranton, Pa .................Seattle. Wash................Sioux Citv. Iowa............Ste,ubenville, Ohio..........Superlor, Wis ...............Tacoma, Wash..............Walla Walla, Wash..........Washington, D. C............Wheeling, W. Va.............Wichita, Kans..............lW"inston-Salem, N. C.........Yakima, Wash .............Youngstown, Ohio...........

SYPHILIS.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cases.Fayetteville sanitary district, N. C ............ 3 Picric acid plant zone, Ga

Gasandflameschoolzone, Ga. and Ala......... 3 Camp Pike zone, Ark.......................... 6

Camp Gordon zone, Ga........................ 5 Camp Sheridan zone, Ala....................... 25

Camp A. A. Humphreys zone, Va............. Camp Sherman zone, Ohio .................... 4

Camp Jackson zone, S. C ...................... 15 Tidewater health district, Va .................. 8

Camp Lee zone, Va ........................... 2 Camp Travis zone, Tex........................ 9

Camp Merritt zone, N.J...................... Camp Upton zone, N. Y....................... 2

Muscle Shoals sanitary district, Ala............ 5

TETANUS.

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

During the week ended April 12, 1919, one death from tetanuswas reported at each of the following cities: Chicago, Ill., NewOrlean, La., San Antonio, Tex., and Wilmington, N. C.

24103031114911112217

153422131036123111

3213274191242123

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973 May 2, 191i;

TUBERCULOSIS.Cases Reported in Extra-Cantenment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cases. Cse.Camp Gordon zone, Ga........................ 2 Portsmouth and Norfolk County health district.Gulfport health district, Miss................. 3 Va.....................8........... 6Camp Jackson zone, S. C ...................... 1I Camp Sheridan zone, Ala ..................... 1Camp Lee zone, Va . ................ 2 Tidewater health district, Va. 3Camp Pike zone, Ark .. 7 Camp Travis zone, Tex. 2Camp Polk zone, N.(D......................... 3 Camp Upton zone, N. Y. 2

Wilmington sanitary district, N. C ............ 3

See also Diphtlheria, measles, searlet fever, and tubereulosis, page 975.

TYPHOID FEVER.

Cases Reported in Extra-Cantonment Zones, Week Ended Apr. 26, 1919.

Cass. Cases.Camp A. A. Huraphreys zone, Vs. ............ IC Travis zone.Tex.C(amp Plolk zone, N. C ......................... Wl:ilmington sanitary district. N. C. 2

State Reports for March, 1919.

Arizonri:Mericopa ('ounty-

luekeye .......................

Connecticut:Fairfield County-

Bridgeport ...................

New Fairfield ................Stamford .....

Hartford County-hiarttord ...........

Mfiddlesex County-CromwellEast Hampton...............Middlelowx....................

New Haven County-Derby ......................New Haven...................

New London County-New London............

Preston.........................

Total ...........

Florida:Bay County.....................Bradford County...............Dade County.

Miami......................

De Soto County.....................Duval County...... ........

Jacksonv ie.....................Pensacola.-----------

Gadsden County....................

Hillsborough County...............Tampa................

Lake County ...............Okeechobee County...............Palm Beach County.................Volusia County .....................

Total..............................Michigan:

Bay County-BayCity...

Benzie County-Gilmore Township ..............

Branch County-Bethel Township...............

New cases

reported.

1

1

3

311

31

1

17

121

621

4233

111

3

34

1

1'

_-

Michigan-Continued.Calhoun County-

Athenis Townshlp .. ..Genesee Cotnty-

Flint Township .................Grand Traverse County-

Traverse City ................Gratiot County-

Alma ....... ... ..Ingham Cotuty-

Lansing ....Kalamazoo County-

Kalamazoo...Kent County-

Gramd Rapids ................Alanistee County-

Marll.Towns-hip ...............Oakland County-

Troy Township . ......lIontliac....................

Saginaw County-S'aglnaw......................

Wayne County-Wyandotte.....................Total .. ...

Minnesota:-Carlton County-

Moose Lake..................Cass County-

Ansel Township................Itasca County-

Keewatin.......................Koochlchlng County-International Falls..............Lyon County-

Masal.......................Martin County-

Fairmont.......................Nicollet County-

St. Peter......................PenningtonCounty-

St. Ediaire. .....................Ramsey County-

St. Paul.........................Rice County-

Faribeult.......................Northfield......................

New casesrt.porte(l.

1

1

1

5

1

1

4

211

I

I

23

1

1

1

1

1

1

24

1

2

I1

974

TYPHOID FEVER-Continued.State Reports for March, 1919-Continued.

Plae. Newcae Plac. Newcaesreported. reported.

Minnesota-Continued.St. Louis County-

Ey.........................Hibi ......................Kinney........................Kltzvlle ........................Carso Lake ..................Great Scott Township.........Stuntz Township...............

Stevens County-Hancock ......................

Winona County-Winona.........................

Total.........................Mississippi:

Adams County......................Alcorn County......................Amite County.......................Attala County..................Benton County.................Bolivar County.....................Calhoun County.....................Carroll County......................Chickasaw County .................Coahoma County....................Copiah County..Covington County...::::::De Soto County.....................Franklin County....................Harrison County....................Hinds County.......................Holmes County.....................Itawamba County...................Jefferson County....................Jefferson Davis County..............Jones County.......................Kcmper County.....................Lafayette County...................Lee County.........................Leflore County......................LIncoln County.....................Madison County....................Marion County..................Marshall County................Neshoba County....................Panola County......................Perry County.Pontotoc County.........Frentiss County.....................Scott County........................Simpson County ..................Sunflower County...................Tallahatchie County................Tate County.......................Tsippah County....................Union County.......................Walthall County....................Warren County.....................Washington County...............Webster County ............Wilkinson County..................Yalobusha County .................Yazoo County.......................

Total..............................North Carolina:

Carteret County.....................Columbus County...................Edgemnbe County.................ForsythCounty ...........Gaston Count ..................Halifax County ...................Hertford County..................Meeklenburg County................Pasquotk County.................Pitt County.........................

aL211119143

*2

32

1

52112

12

11

2

3

2

1

3

21292112

221

132

I21111.1122

North Carolina-Continued.Randolph County...................Rutherford County..................Union County.......................Wake County.......................Wayne County......................Yancey County.....................

I1

131

Total ......................... 21

North Dakota:Burleigh County....................Cass County........................

Total.............................Ohio:

Ashland County....................Ashtabula County..................Athens County......................Champaign County.................Clinton County.....................Columbiana County................Crawford County...................Cuyahoga County...................HIamilton County...................Highland County...................Jefferson CountY............Lawrence County..................Logan County......................Lucas County.......................Miami County......................Montgomery County................Noble County.......................Pauldisig County....................Portage County.....................Richland County...................Sanduky County...................Seneca County......................Summit County.....................Trumbull County...................Tuscarawas County.................Warren County.....................Wood County.......................Total.............................

Pennsylvania:Adams County......................Allegheny County...................Armstrong County..................Beaver County.....................Berks County.......................Blair County........................Bucks County......................Butler County......................Cambria County...................Carbon County......................Center County.....................Chester County....................Clinton County.....................Columbia County..................Crawford County...................Cumberland County...............Dauphin County...................Delaware County...................Erie CQunty........................Franklin County....................Greene County......................Huntingdon County................Lackawanna County................Lancaster County...................Lebanon County....................Lehigh County......................Luzerne County.....................Mercer County......................Monitgomery County................Montour County..................Philadelphia County................

112

2111112212151211042212125211

57

18422223213111229211112341152221

20

May 2, 1919. L

975

TYPHOID FEVER-Contlnued.State Reports for March, 1919-Continued.

ay;2, 1919.

Place New casesace Newcasesreported. Place. reported.

Pennsylvania-Continued. Washington:Schuylkill County .................. 1 Franklin County-Susquehanna County ............... 1 PA sco........................... 1Tioga County ....................... 1 King County. 2Union Count ...................... 4 Seattle.......................... 2Washington Connty ................. 2 Pierce County-Westnmoreland County .............. 3 Tacoma............ .. 1York County ........... 6 Skagit County ... ......... 5

Mount Vernon ..........1Total ......................... 140 Sedro Woolley.2

Spokane County-Rhode Island: Cheney.........1.............. I

Providence.......................... 1Pawtucket.......................... Total........................ 1SWest Warwickl(town) ..............

Wyoming:Total ........................... 3 WashakieCounty. . I

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919.

Place.

Allentown, Pa.............Aniiston, Ala...............Baltimore. Md............Berkeley, Calf.............Boston, Mass .................

Burlington Iowa.............Chicago, Ili. .........Cincinnati, Ohio..............Columbia, S. C.............Covigton, Ky...............Dallas, Tex................

h.................Detroit, M{ich..............................

Everett, Wash................Hammond Ind.........Homestead, la..Houston Tex ..............Indepenience, Mo.......Ironton, Ohio..............

Kalamazoo, Mich.-......Kansas City, Mo..............

Laurel, M1iss..... .

Lawvrence Mlass...........Los Angefe3, Calif..........

Louisill, Ky.. .. .....Manchester .H...........

Memphis, fenn ...........

Cases. Deaths.

..........

1..........3 j.... ......I3.........51..........I 1..........2 ... ..

1 .........

1 ..........2 11 i..........2 1..........1 12 g.... ......2 .........

I ..........

..... ...

91.

1..........'1 1

1 1-. 1---1 ..........

2 .........I1.

24

Place.

Meriden, Conn................

Missoula, Mont ..-..Monessen, Pa ...........

Muscatine, Iowa ..............

Nashville TennNowark, f. JNewburgh, N.Y.!ow Castle, laNew Haven, Conn.New Orleans LaNew York, i4 Y:....Philadelphia Pa.Pittsburkh, Pa........PortlandV , Me..............Roanoke, Va.............Sacramento CalifSt. Louis, ito.. ..San Antonio, Tex ...- ....Sanford, Me............Seattle, Wash ...............

Stoekton, Calif.............Uniontown, Pa.............Washington, Pa...........Wichita, Kans............Wilmington, Del...........Winona, Minn.......Worcestr MassYonkers, k. Y....

C(ases. Deaths.

2 ..........1..........1..........1..........1....................

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1....................

2.

1..........1..........1..........

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I

1' 1

1f.........1 ..........

1 ..........

1..........1..........1..........

1......1 .....1......1I.....

DIPHTHERIA, MEASLES, SCARLET FEVER, AND TUBERCULOSIS.

State Reports for March, 1919.

Cases reported. Cases reported.

State. State.Diph- esls Scarlet Diph- Measles. Ismclttheria. Measles. fever. theria. fever.

Arizona ............ 2 6 1 North Dakota... 8 18 141Connecticut........ 281 86 239 Ohio ............. 323 1,297 648Florida ............ 8 142 11 Pennsylvania ...... 1.160 6,157 963Iobwa .. ....... 51 .......... 191 Rhode Island..... 67 18 89

chigan........... 605 395 614 South Carolina..... 56 16 10iiosta........... .287 390 398 Washington........ 65 247 194

Ppi ......... . .37 525 132 wyomi1 ..........8 60 29NoWrItt piaorolina..... . ...U 8| 1,325 38

-~

May 2. 1919., 9763DLIPHTHERIA, M1EASLES, SCARLET FEVER, AND TUBERCULOSIS-Contd.

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12,. 1919.

Popula- Diphtheria. Meales. aet Tertion as of Totalfe r. clasCity. (estimated from

Adams, Mass ...........14,406 2 1.... ...... ...... ......

Akron,Ohio...........93,604 81 2....67 ....4.....6....Alameda, Calif ..........28,433 2 3....2.1.. ......I....4Alxandria, La.,..........16,232 6.........Allentown,Pa.......... 65,109.....2. 42.1.5Alton,in............. 23,-783 9.............................2Altoona,Pa............59,712 .....6...........3,..........Anderson,md24,230 7...........2......... ......

AnnArbor Mich........ 15,041 4 2............4...1....

Anniston, IIla.14,........ 326............ 2. 1..........Ansonia, Conn.16......... 954 3.... ...... ........ ......

Appleton, Wis.......... 1005 2.............................2At igton,Maw .13,....... 073 4 1......... ...2 1 1...Asbury Park, N.JI........14,629 4 1....1................Astbl,Oho.........22,0083 4.1..... ................ :Astoria, 0mg.---10,487 ............8.... ...... ......

Atchison, Kans 16,785 ........ .........4.... ......

Atlanta,Gs.......... 196,144 55 1.... 12 ---- 9 1. . 6Atlantic City, N. I3........59,515 14 2. 1... ... ...1....Attleboro, mass..........19,776 4 1..............1....Austin,Tex............35,612 4............ ...5........2Baltimore,Md ..........594,637 230 22 2 39 1 287 1925Barr,Vt.............12,401 2.......................

BaonRup a........17,544 6........ 2----.---.----4.BateCre,Mch........30,159 . 7....29....-4.... ......

Baon,........... 72',204 . 6..................2....BeatriceNebr ....10,437 4.1.....I... 1I.......P-..

Paeaver.........Pa. 13,749 .....2.... ...... ...... ......

Bedford, i...........10,613 1 1.... ...... ...... ......

Bellaire Ohio.......... 14,575 3....... 1I........... 2....Blngm,Wash ........34,362 .... ...1. 1....4.... ......

Bloit,WPs18,547 3 1...........1....1....Beton Habr h11,099 3............................

Berkele, Cali........ 60,427 7.....1.....j...... ...

Berlin, N . ...... 13,892 3............................Bethlehem Pa..........14,353 .....2....20.

Bverly, M'a;s.......... 2,18 3 .................... ..1 .Bilig,Mont..15,1123.1... ........... 0..........BinhmonNY54,864 18 1... 1 S ......1 2Blemildk319,013 .....1.1.. ...... .... ......

Bfloomington,bi.........11,661 3 1.....................Blueffeld ~VaV.........16,123 ...................3..........Bos,dh........... 35,951 8 .1------I ... 2 .---------

BotnMass........... 767,813 292 33 1 8.... 7i 2 58. 3jBrazI,nd ............10,472 3.... ...7.1.. ...... ....Bdgpt,Conn.........124,724 40, 7....12 1 3....3....

Brookline Mass ..........60,152 12 2.......... ..... 1....Broolne M~,as........ 33,526 1....... 8 ....4....2....BrLqik,G ........... 10,984 8..... ... 8.. ....... ... 1 2Bufl,N.Y........... 475,781 173 45 8 56 .... 25 .... 30 20Brington, Iowa......... 25o,144 7.... ...... ...2.... .......urington,vV..........21,892 14 1....21 ...............1.*u e,Pa ............28,677.....1I...........1..........

Cadlla Mich............44,057 .....1I...........4.........CacMih10,158 3..............1I..........Cairo,1Ili. 15,995 4...1......2.I...... ......

Cambridge.Mass ......... 114,293 29 3.... 5... 14 4Camden -N. ......... 108,117.....1I..................4....(Oston,Olhio ...........62,566 18 .......10 ....2. 1...tapeGiardeMuM..... ...11, 148 2............................Cedar Rapids, Iowa........38,033...................1.... ......

Centralia, IIIl...........11,838...................1.... ......Capaign,lIII..........15,052 8..........1......... ......Chanute. Kans..........12,988 3.... ...... ..

Charleston, S.C..........61,041 22 ... ............ ..3..Cliarteston W Va ........31,080 15 2....1.... ... ....1...Charlotte,k.J.C..........40,75.9 26 ....... 30 ... 2..1.....Chelsea,Massq........... 48,40.5 10 ....... 2.... 2.... 3 1Chester, Pa............41,857 ... I....5.1.. ... ...

Chicago,IU............2,547,201 721, 107 5 737 11860..39383

977 May 2, 1919.

DEIPHTHERIA, MEASLES, SCARLET FEVER, AND TUBERCULOSIS-Contd.City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919-Continued.

City.

CbikopW, Mass ........... .

Chillicothe, Ohio................Cinrinnati, Ohio...............Cleeeland, Ohio.................Clinton, Iowa...................Clintn, Mass....................Coatesville, Pa..................Coffeyville. Kans................Cohoes N. Y....................Colao Springs, Colo-.--------Col bus, Ohio.................Coneord, N. H..................Cont1liqille, Pa................Corjpus Christi, Tex.............Counil Bluffs, Iowa............CohLoEy..................

Crawton..K. IL..................Cuntberlind, Md................Dalls, Teax.....................})antbrry, Conn.................aniers, Mass..................

Darnille, Ill.....................Pay ( , Ohio...................enver, Colo....................es Moines, Iowa...............etteoit Michb....................ovr N. H....................u Beis, Pa.....................ubuque. Iowa .................

Pulftt, Minn...................Purham, N. C...................13ast Chicago, Iid...............Easthampton, Mass.............Easton, Pa......................East Orange, N. J...............Eawt Providence, R. I...........EauClairo Wis.................

Elmhm K..'.....................Eizabeth N. J..................

nglewood, N. J................rie, Pa.. ....................

Erek , .lif................verett, Mass....................Ear.a, Cif ..................Erees, M ss..................E rt, Wash................

Fall.River Miass.........Faro, N. bak..........Farrell, Pa....................Findlav, hio..................Flint, ih...................Fond du Lac Wis .Fort Scott,N'ans.Fort Wayne, Ind...............Fort Worth Tea.Fostoria, Oiio.Frasmngton, Mass...............Frederick, Md...................Fremont, Nebr..................Fremont Obio.................Fresno, i ....................Galesburg,' ll....Galveston Tex.Geneva, N. Y...................Gloversvllle, N. Y...............Grand Forksk N. Dak...........Great Falls, nt...............Gree Bay, Wis.................Greenfield, Mass.................Greensboro, N. C................Greensburg, Pa..........Greenville S. C.................Greenwici, Conn..............

114982P-19 7

Popula- Diphtheria.tion as of Totalaly 1, 1917 deathsestimated fromb&lU. S. all3ensus. causes. . sBureau). 2

29,959 5 1 115,625 2 1......

414,243 131 10692,2.59 282 13 227,678 ..... 1.

'13,075 3...... ......14,998 ........ ..... ......

18,331 .............. ......

25,292 7...... ......

38,965 10 ...... ......22(1 135 68 6......22,858 11...... ......15,876 ........ 4...10 789 2..... .......

31,838 14 2...59,62.3 16 2... .26,773 13 ..... ...... .

23 686 5 1.129,738 29 1.22,931 6 1. .

10,037.. 3..

32,969 16 .... ......128,939 38 .... ......268,439 63 3.104,052 ....... . 2619'648 245 73 513,276 3...... .. .

14,994 ........ ......

40,096 .. 1 1.97,077 16 1......26, 160 4... ......30,286 8... ...... .10,656 1 2.30,854 ......43,761 7 4 .

18,887 .... 1.28.562 1...... ...... .

88,830 ...... 6 .3S,272 12 1.09,149 38 ..... ......12,603 2...... ...... .76,592 ..... 3. .

15,142 2...... ...... .40,160 4 2......37,205 .....129,828 38 6.17,872 2... ......10,190 ...... ...... ......

14 858 2..... .....

57,'386 15 1.21,48 7...... ...... ..10,564 5.... ...... ..78,014 26 1...... ..109,597 12 ..... ...... ..

10,959 8 1.11,225 7..... ...... ..10,080 2..... ...... ..11,034 2.36.314 7.24,629 10 .... ......42,650 12 .... ...... ..13,915 2..... ...... ..22,314 ...... ..... ......

16,342 4.... ...... ..113,948 8..... ......

30,017 11 .... ........12,251 7.... .....20,171 7............ ..15,881 ........ 1......18,574 ........ ......

19,594 .. 2.A Population Apr. 15,1910.

MKeasles. |Scarlet Tuber-Mese. fever. culosis.

. IV % .0) p c

......2220

......

224

''''i'91

......

I......I............

......

3

2517

.....

... ..

..i...

2I17

.....

6871

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....

31

......

......

......

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53

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21

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41067

18

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49

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3.,

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...... .446

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16

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2, *lsti. 978

DIPHTHERIA, MEASESSALFCVER, AN) TUBERCULOSIS-Contd.City teports for Week Ended Ar. 12, 1919-Continued.

Hckusack -N. J-.-. -

HLmazKod, .

ER 3Id ...........

ni, a..........C ..............

h ,.k, Vkh....Hig Pelt N. . ..

Holyoke, 1.J.............wash ........... ...

... . .. ........, Wah............Huut, Tex... ......

Hudson, N.Y ,. ...

Tndependenoe. M ..................India.p..i..i .......

Traik, O0i...mwod, h _..... ..

Ithacn, N. YI. .-..Jnesrilie..W.s.Jesey City, N. J-...-.....bnsPoN. Y...........Inson Pa. .

Joplin, Mo .Ka.oaaw icK..........K kee10...........D.asVft, .ai... ..asCity Mo..........

E N.is...--- -

Kokmo, 4..Lckawan= -N. Y ..............14Crosse, .......... --La Fayette, .d...........Lakewood, Ohio ................

r,Oio...........as , Pa....................

Lawrence, Mns..-Ieomiter, 3..................

0.................ngt, ICy..................a Ohio.....................

Lincol, Nebr............JAttle Rock Airkr.........LozkpYo.t. .....Logwsjiort Ind..............Log Beach Calf...Long Brandi, N.J.La Ohi. .............LosAn.gele,Ca..f..Lwell,% ; ---------.Lemn Vs..................tOWd}............ ....

Ps..Pa...............,................ .. ..

- ¢K,nn...............K a c 6, . ...........................

Ma wis N..............H.-MnoerC,WPa.......

-,Nia.S ..

., ... ............ .. .

a, Ws ...................T ...

Matn Fey, OlG.......

Popau- Mmsles. Scarlet Tuber-tLion as -of Tota fe-ver. culosis.

all)5oe es c

17,41227,01673,278112,831

493,8s50I43078324

12 459

12,230116,78

2146111,804a83,6221407911t D

16,017411

3 57

Wl' 473339'40D14 27012'09635W,816232510,725132,83359 1121

16,21931 83321 48123, 81316' OM6Sl'43713:477

102'92321,36541,99737,14546,9758,71620,02821,33829,16315,73338,266

535 485240,808114.36610,36633.497108,534.48,299-46,0an31,31617,70932,243

110365214810

12,99113

523

10

316

4

9477410

23

1054

210.984

306

241822it7

10174

LI14785341

1322

194

.

222

8

1*24

18

7

2

19

1

49314

44

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28

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I WNaF, e. Ar. 15,19

979 *May 2, 1919.

DIPHTHERIA, MEASLES, SCARLET FEVER, AND- TUBERCULOSIS-Contd.

City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919-Continued.

City.

Mason City, Iowa..............Mddford, Mass...................Melrose, Mass...................Mtemphis, Tenn.................Meriden, Conn..................Methuen, Mass...........Miiddletown, N. Y...............Mfiddletown, Ohio...............Milford, Mass...................Milwaukee, Wis.................Minneapolls, Minn .............Missoula Mont.................Mobile, .....................Molihe Ill......................Monessen, Pa...................Montclair, N. I.................Montgomery Ala.Morristown, W. 3.Mount Carmel, Pa.............Mount Vernon, N. Y............Nanticoke, Pa...................Nashua N H..................NashviBe Tenn...........Natic ....................Newari, N. J...................New Bedford, Mass.NeW Britain, Conn............New Brunswick N. J......Newburgh, N. Y..............

Ne;bury t Maass.............New CsI, Nt..................New Haven, Conn.............New London, Conn............New Orleans, La...............Newrport, Ky...................Newport, R. I..................Newton, Mass...................New York, N. Y.........Niagara Falls, N. Y......Norfolk, Va...................North Adams, Mass.............Northampton, Mass.............North Braddock Pa............North Tonowaida, N.Y.Norwalk, Conn..................Norwich Conn..................WorwooW, Ohio..................Oakland Calif..................Oak Pari, Ill...................Ogdensburg, N. Y..............Ogden, Utah....................Oil City, Pa................Oklhoma City, O a...........Old For Pa................Olean Nebr..........Oma N b...................Orange, Conn...................Orango, N. J....................Oshkosh, Wis8...................Palestine, Tex..................Parkersburg, W. Va............Pasadena Cali.................Pas c, N. ....................Paterson N. J..................Peekkilf N. Y................Pekin, Ill.....................Peoria Ill......................Perth Amboy, N. J..........Philadelphia, Pa................Phillipsburg N. J...............Phoenixvllle, Pa................Piqua, Ohio.....................Pittsburgh, Pa..................

tiPopula-f Total Diphtheria.July 1, 1917 dehaths

(estimated frombv U. 8. allC!ensus. causes.Bureau).

14,938 ...... 5.26,681 9 2.17,724 2...... ......

151'877 70 1 129, 431 ........ ...... ......14,320 3...... ......15,'90 1.16.384 4-......14.280 ........ ...... ......

445,008 136 6 1373.448 104 13.19,075 9. ......

59,201 26 .1.

27,976 6......23,070 ........ 2.

27,087 1...... .....44,039 20 ...... .......13,410 4...... ...... .20,709 ........ 2.37,991 9 3.

23,811 ... 127,541 11 .... . .118,136 46 1 1

10,140 ........ 1....418,789 111 32 3

121,622 40 1......55.385 12 .....25,855 ........ ...... ......

29.893 ...... .. .

15.291 4........... .

41,915 ........ 1... .152,275 41 5.21,199 10 2.

377,010 143 10 132.133 13 ...... .. .30,585 4...... .. .44'345 10 3.

5,737,492 1,011 347 3838,466 19 ......91.148. 1.....

122,019 7..... ...... .20.006 9 1......15,684 ..

14,080 13 ......

27,33221,923 ........ ...... ......

23,269 7... ......206.405 50 3...... ..27,816 9 1.16,845 3... ...... ..32,343 5 1...... ..20,162 ........ ...... ......

97,588 21 1..... ..15,479.. ..

16,927 5. ...... ..

177.777 39 1.14,393 10 .... ......33,636 12 .... ...... ..36,549 6..... ...... ..12,075 2..... ...... ..21,059 8..... ...... ..49,620 11 2..... ..74,478 14 3.140,512 ........ 7....7 ..19,034 5. .... ...... ..10,973 ........ 2 ..

72,184 20 1. ..

42,648 9 2. ..

1,735,514 564 86 1415,879 5 3.11,871 ........ ...... ......

14,275 5........... ..

586, 196 . . 13I Population Apr. 15, 1910.

Mesls E'carlet ITuber-MlKeasles. fever. culosis.

u V;o U4) 6- C' *-2 V4)

2 w % 2 2Lu 0 0 0

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59

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33,. ......

2

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113

....... ........... . ......

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42

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152

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May 2,1919. 980

DIPHTHIEIA, MEASLES, SCARET FEVER, AND TUBERCULOSI-ContdCity Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919-Continued.

Popula- I scarlet Tuber-tion as of Total Diphtheria. Measles. fever. culobsrs.

Jul 1717 deaths -City. (etmtdfrom I

by S. all . . , .Cess Causes.I~ a 4

Bureau). F41

Pittsfield, M s...............Pittsto, Pa.....................Plainfield, N. J.................Plattsburg, N. Y................Plymoulth, Mass...............Plymouth Pa...................Pomona, (5allf...............Pntiac, 3Mich.................Port Chster, N. Y..............Portland, e..................Portland, Or, .......----------Portsmouth ............Portsouth Vsa.................Poughkeepie N. Y.............Providence it I................Pueblo, Cofo....................Quincy, ll......................Quincy, Mass.Racine, Wis.....................Raleigh, N. C...................ReadingPa..................Reno N'ev......................RlcIuEnond, Va..................Riverside, Calif.................Roanoke, Va....................Ro ter, N. Y................Rockford, Ill.Rock Islad, Ill.................Rocy Mount, N. C.............Rome,N. Y....................Rutlad, Vt .................Sacramento Calif............Saginaw, ich..................St. Joseph Mo.St. Lows, o.................St. Paul inn..............Salem, ass. ...............Salt LakeCit Utah............San An.el0,1Tex. .. ....San Antonic, Tex.....San Bernardino, Calif..........San Diego, Calif................Sanduskv, Ohio...............Sanford, e.....................Santa Barbara. Calif............Santa Cruz, Calif...............Saratoga Springs, N. Y..........Saugus, Mass....................Sault Ste. Marie, Mich..........Schenectady, NY..............Scranton, Pa....................Seattle, Wash...................Shamokin, Pa...................Sioux City, Iowa................SomerviUee, Mass................South Bend, Ind................Southbridge, Mass..............Spartanburg S.C.Springfield, i.Springfield, Mass................Springfield, Mo.................Springfield, Ohio................SteeIton, Pa.....................Steubenville Ohio.............Stockton Calif .................Streator, ill...... ....Superior, Wis...................Srcuse, N. Y..................lioama, Wash..................T ton, Mss..................Terre Haute, d...............Tiffn, Ohio.Toledo, Ohio.

39,67818,97524,33013,11114,00119,43913,62418,00616,72764,720308,39911,73040,69330,786259 89556,08436,83239,02247.46520,274111,60715,514158,70220,49646,282264,71456,73929,45212,67324,25915,03868,98456,46986,498768,650252.46549,346

121.623110,321128,21517,61656,41220,22611, 21715,36015,15013, 83910,21014,130

103,774149,541366,44521,27458,56888,61870,96714,46521,98562,623108,66841,16952,29615,75928,25936,20914,31347,167

158,559117,44636,61067,36112,962

202,010

15

35

1173557

.22~1079

14187

48730

11123

1620382196112262

26124954

26

14

718271315

17531441

19585

4

...i..

14

3...51

10

2

1

3

1

743

58

239

24

9

1017

1......

1

92

......

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52155

2

23

11

3

6

3

12

2

1

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1ov@*ovso@*@o*vvwvowvvwwo@@***ooo@e**vwowooo@@@wewwoow*e@vowoveo@@e@@o@@@s*@o*v***w@w*ovo@@v*@w@ov@@eov@v@oo*oiv@@*s@swo*@we@v@vvvv*wew**eo@*eosvw wosos@v**ooZe@*

'Population Apr. 15, 1910

2

. ......

-i.

32

.i6

. ..i.-.

.1

.44

. r.. , -15...

. 3.-4

.2

1

.i

.1

.2.i3

.i,-3.*.

.i2.4

11

.i29

-.::: .- .-I... ----id .... .....i

981 May 2,1910.

DIPHTHERIA, MEASLES, SCARLET FEVER, AND TUBERCULOSIS-Contd.City Reports for Week Ended Apr. 12, 1919-Continued.

Popula- Diphthei. Mals Scaret Tub2kr-tion as of Total era e~e. fever. culcsis.

July 1, 1917 de-aths___City. (estimated from - -----

,yU. all 4.V

censu.s. causes.Bureau).

Trenton,N.J.1......... 13,974......4 1 21 ............ 8 6Troy,N.Y............78,094 33 4 1 ....... 10 ....1 2Uniontowni Pa......... 21,600... ... 1 .........

Utica,N.Y ............89,272 342 .. ..Wakefield Mass ........12,947 4.... .........2 ..........Walla Waila, Ws........26,067 ..... ............. 1....Waltham,mass..........31,011 9........4 1...IWashington, D.C......... 369,282 113 13 2 5 49 .... 3213Washington, Pa.......... 22,076..... I..........1.1 ....o......Waterbury,Conn......... 89,201 3 5 1 10 .... 18 .... 2 2Watertown, Mass.........15,188 5.......2.... ...... ......

Watertown N Y.........30,404................................. 2Wausau,Wis.............19,666 2.... ...... ......... ......

WestChester,Pa.........13,403.....i...1. 1 ....10..........Westfield, Mass..........18,769 6 1 ............ 4......1 2WestHoboken,N.J.......44,386 .... ........3 ............ 3....WestNewYork,N.J.......19,613 8 3 ... .............1. ....West Oranrne,N. ..... 13,964 6... .....................1...Wheeling, W. Va.........43,657 20 ........ ..................1White Plains,N.Y .........23,331 1 1 .... ...... ............

Wicblta,Kans ..........73,597 23.......1I...........3 4Willes-Barre, Pa........ 78,334...... 2 .... 34 .... 2 .... 2....Wilknbrg, Pa .........23,899............1I.... ...... ......

Pa . 34,1i23..... 3........... 7..........Wilmntn,Dl95,369 23 2 .... .................. 3WlxingonN.C.........30,400 10 1 ........ ........... 3 1WIncete.mass.........10,812 2.1.. ...... ...I.... ......

Winona, Miunn..........'18,583 6 1 ...............Winston-Salem, N. C .......33,136 17 3 ... 49 ......3.........Winthrop Mass . 13,105 1.....................1.. 1Woburn, ils.........16,07i6 4.... ............... ......

Worcester,Mass..........166,106 48 6 .....48 ....6......63Yakimna, Wash ..........22,0578 .... ...... ... ...1.... ......

YolesN.Y.......... 103,066 37 2 1 4 1...I... 7 2YokP.............52,770 ..... 4 ........... 4 ....3....Yonson, Ohio ........112,282 31 4 .....110 2 6 ....... I

Zaesv Ile, Ohio..........31,320 10 ... ........... 2 1... 1

I'Population Apr. 15, 1910.

FOREIGN.

AUSTRAIJA.Influena-Melbourne-Sydney.

Pneumonic influenza was reported present at Melbourne, State ofVictoria, Australia, in January and February, 1919, and at Sydney,State of New South Wales, from about January 18 to March 22, 1919.The number of cases reported at Sydney during the three weeks endedMarch 22, 1919, was 268.

BRAZIL.Yellow Fever-Bahia.

Two cases of yellow fever were notified at Bahia., Brazil, during theweek ended January 18, 1919.

CHINA.

Cerebrospinal Meningitis-Honan Province.

Epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis with many fatalities was re-ported March 1, 1919, at Loshan, in the inland province of Honan,Chinai.

Influenza-Haukow-On Vesel.Influenza was reported present at Hankow, China, early in March,

1919, the disease occurring chiefly among children in the foreign settle--ment. On March 15 influenza was stated to be prevalent and anoutbreak on the British naval vessel Bee was reported.

Influenza-Shanghai.'

On March 5, 1919, influenza was reported to be increasing rapidlyat Shanghai. CUBA.

Communicable Diseases-Habana.

Communicable diseases have been notified at Habana as follows:

Mar. 21-31,1919. Remain-. Mair. 21-31,1919. Remain-Ing under ilg under

Diseases. treatme nt Diseases. treatmentNew Deaths. Mar. 31, New Deaths. Mar. 31,Cases. 1919. cases. 1919.

Bronchopneumonia .5 3 7 Measles.1 1Diphtheria 1 2 Scarlet fever. ................1...Inuenza. 20 3 30 Typhoid fever. 10 4 342

Lepro-.....17 Varlcella ........... .................... 2... 172.. . 222

I Public Health Reports, Apr. 25, 1919, p. 872. 2 From the interior, 22. 8 From the interior, 19.

(982)

983 May 2,1919.

GREECE.Typhus Fever-Pirteus.

Typhus fever was reported present at PiraTus, Greece, April 10,1919.

INDO-CHINA.Cholera-Plague--Smallpox-Diminished Prevalence.'

The reported prevalence of cholera, plague, and smallpox in Indo-China diminished notably in September and October, 1918. Asregards cholera, 50 cases were reported in September and 33 inOctober, as against 213 cases in August, 1918. In September 19cases of plague were reported and in October 17, as against 52 inAugust, 1918. In September 91 cases of smallpox were reportedand in October 118 cases, as agflainst 209 cases reported in August,1918.

Influenza.Epidemic influenza was reported present in Indo-China in July and

August, 1918, and during the months of September and October,1918, it was reported to be prevalent throughout the several Prov-inces, being especially severe among natives and occurring frequentlywith broncho-pneumonia complications.

Leprosy.During the month of September, 1918, 11 cases of leprosy were

reported in Indo-China, and in October, 1918, 9 cases. The occur-rence was in the Provinces of Cochin-China and Tonkin.

JAPAN.Cerebrospinal Meningitis-Nagoya.

A case of cerebrospinal meningitis occurring in a soldier repatriatedfrom Siberia was reported February 11, 1918, at Nagoya, Japan.

CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FEVER, AND YELLOW FEVER.Reports Received During Week Ended May 2, 1919.2

CHOLERA.

Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks.

Bombay . -. Feb.1-22. 162 109Calcutt. ..... do. ........ 17M(adras ... Feb.23-.Mar.8.. 26 13Rangoon.... Feb.16-22 ..........

Prodce.~aSet 1-30,1918: Cases, 50; deaths#Provinces ..... ............. ....... ............. ........ .... ........ ..ePt.I I I011:fs,5;daS36.

Cambodia Sept. 1-30.1 1Cochin-China ........ ..... do .48 35Tonkin....do . 1.Provkinces ....... ..I.....Oc. 1-31,1918: Casas, 33; deaths,Provinces ..... ............. ....... ............. ........ ................Oct.l3118 as,3;dt,

24.Cambodia Oct. 1-31.1 1('ochin-(hina ........ do..... 31 23Tonfin ........do..... ...1 .

Public Health Reports, Jan. 3,1919 pp. 30,31.3Frota medical officers o1 the Public HIath SOrvIce, American consuls, and other source.

Miy 2, 1919. 984

CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FEVER, AND YELLOW FEVER-Continued.

Reports Received During Week Ended May 2, 1919-Continued.CHOLRA-Continued.

Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks.

Philip 'ne Islands:...... Nov. 1016 28 14

Provinces..... ............................. ........ .......... Nov. 10-16, 1918: Cases, 22;deaths, 240. (Reeeived out ddate.)

Batangas.Nov. 10-16... 23 24Bohol ............ ............ 10 7Bulacan .. ..... do............. 2 2Cavite . ..... o.......... 16 12CebtL ................ do.9 7Ilolo ................ do.33 21Mindoro............... . do .3 9Oriental Negros . ..... do ......- -.. 6 6Panginan .......... . do ........... 166 150Tayabas. .... do......... 3 2

Provinces. . ............. .................... .................. Mar. 1-7, 1919: Cases, 82; deatls,56.

Batangas ..... a-. 1-7 .16 9Bohol .... ..... do.......... 7 5hoilo .... ..... do .......... 8 4Laguna .... ..... . do .......... 27 21Mismnis ...d..... .. do 13 5Occidental N grcs...........d ............... 2 2Pampanga. ........... .....d- ......... 64Pangasinan ............ ..... .do ......... 3 6

PLAGUE.

Cieylon:Colombo ........ Feb. 23-Mar. 1 .... ........ 1

China:Hing-Ning district ......... Mar. 15........... ........ .......... Present.

Ecuador:Duran .. Mar. 1-15 ..... 1.Guayaquil ...... ..... . do .7 1

Egypt..................................... .... ........ ..... Jan. 1-Mar. 30, 1919: Cases, 87;deaths, 66.

Provinces-Assiout ....... Mar. 8-15 .......... 3 2

Suez ....... Mar. 8-16 ....... I'll 15 7India ......................... .................... ... Feb. 16-22, 1919: Cases, 3,426;

deaths, 2,631.Bombay.... Feb. 16-22 ...... 4 2

Calcutta .... ..... do . ....... 13Karachi.................. do.2 2Madras ............. Feb.23-Mar. 8 2 3Madras Presidency. ..... do .......... 586 422Rangoon ........ Feb. 16-22.25 23

Indo-China:Provinces ...................................... ........ ......... . Sept. 1-30,1918:-Cases, 19; deaths,

15.Anam ..ept. 1-30.----- 3 3Cambodia .............. . do.11 11Cochin China ........ ..... do .5 1

Provinces ...... ....... ......................... ...... Oct. 1-31, 1918: Cases, 17; deaths,15.

Anam.. Oct. 1-31 ..... 2 2Cambodia .............. . do .12 12Cochin China ........ ..... do . - - --31

SMALLPOX.

Ceylon:Colombo...................

China:Amoy......................Chunl g.................N nking...................

India:Bombay...................Calcutta...................

arachi....................Madas.....................Rangoon...................

Feb. 16-22.........Mar. 4-10..........,Feb. 16-Mar. 1....Mar. 9-15..........Feb. 16-22..............do.Mar. 2-8...........Feb. 23-Mar. 8....Feb. 18-22.........

1

1

44

255077

Present.Do.

201853033

985 May 2,1919.

CHOLERA, PLAGUE;-SMALLPO, TYPHUS FEVE, AND YELLOW FEVE-Continued.

Report Received During Week Ended May 2, 1919-Continued.SMALLPOX-ContInued.

Place. Pate. Cases. Deaths. Remarks.

Indo-China:Provinces ...................................... ........ .......... Sept. 1-30,1918: Cases,91;deaths,

44.Anam.......... Sept. 1-30...........37 12Cambodia ......... .....do .......... 33 17Cochin China ..... do .......... 27 15Tonkin ................ . do .......... 5.

Provinces ..................O.................... .........ct. 1-31 1918..cams, 11.

Anam.. Oct. 1-31 .......... 22 4Cambodia .............. .do .54 17Cochin China........... .....do .38 10Tonkin ..... ... .do.......... 4 .

Italy:Genoa...................... Mar. 1-15 .2 1Messina .... Feb. 5-Mar. 2 47 5

Japan:M,18Taihok;u ................ MSar. 12-18....... I .....

MSexico:Ciudad Juarez .............MMar. 29-Apr.5 1Vera Cruz ..... Apr. 6-12 ........ .... I

Philippine Islands:ai ............. Nov. 10-16 .1Do ............. Mar. 2-22 ........ 14 13

Siberia:Vladivostok ............. Mar. 1-15. 7.

TYPHUS FEVER.

Mexico:Guadalajara ................ Feb. 1-28.......... ........ 1

Netherlands:Rotterdam .....MMar. 16-22......... 20 1Siberia:Vladivostok ..... Mar. 1-15 .......... 70 6

YELLOW FEVER.

Brazil:Bahia .............. Jan. 12=18. 2.

Ecuador:Babahoyo............... Mar. 1-15.1.Duran .......... do.-.-. 1Guayaquil.. . I.....do .......... 9 .Milagro .' |- do.1 1

Reports Received from Dec. 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919.CHOLERA.

Place. Date. C . Deaths. Remarks.

Ceylon:Colombo...................

Germany:Berlin.....................Bremen....................Marienwerder ..............

India:Bombay ...................

Do.....................C(ilcutta ...................

Do.....................Karachi...................Madras.....................

Do.....................Rangoon ...................

Djo.....................

Nov. 17-30........

To Oct. 5.........Oct. 13-19.............................

Aug. 18-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 15...Sept. 20-Dec. 21...Dec. 29-Feb. 8..

Jan. 26-Feb. 8.....Oct.5-Dec. 28.....Jan. 5-Feb.15.Ot. 5-Dec. 21.....Dec. 29-Feb. 8....

4

171

........

1 351

9,464................

254400

14,

5

11....................

1, 01318364

2417202

1642823311

On a barge.1 case in October, 1918, on abarge in canal.

Reportfor Nov. 23,1918, missing.

Oct. 27-Nov. 2, 1918: Cas, 9;deaths, 4.

986CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FEVER, AND YELLOW FEVER-

Continued.Reports Received from Dec. 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919-Continued.

CHOLERA-continued.

Place. Date. Cases. Deaths .. Remarks.

Indo-China....................Anam......................Cambodia.................Cochin China.............Sai0n

Do................

Kwang.Chow-Wan.........Tonkin...................

Java:East Java....:.............

Surabaya district......Do.................

Mid-Java..................Samarang........

West Java.....Batavia................

Do.................Cheribon...............

Mesopotamia:Bagdad....................

Phiippie Islands:Manila.....................

Do.....................Provinces..................

Albay .................Ambos Camarines......Bataan.................

Do.................Batangas...............

Do.................Do.................

Bohol................Do.................Do.................

Bulacan...............Do.................Do.................

Capiz..................Do.

Cavite..................Do.................Do.................

Cebu.................Do.................

1locos Sur..............Do.................

Do.................Do.................

Lagua..............Do.................

La. ................Mindoro................

mia i................Do.................Do.................

Nueva EciJa..........Occidental Negros.....Oriental Negros........

Do.................Do................

Pam g~a............

lJO..................Do ....r.............Doal..................Do.................

Rizal.................

orsogon...............Do.................Tayrbas ...............Do.................Tayabas........Do.................Do..........

iUnion..................Zam b ............

Do.........Poland:

Plonak district.............Warsaw...................

....................July 1-Aug. 31 ....

......do.

......do.

Oct. 7-Dec. 22....Dec. 3-Feb. 23. .

July 1-31.........July 1-Aug. 31....

...................Oct. 7-Dec. 31.....Jan. 1-28.

Sept. 26-Oct. 16...

Oct. 3-Dec. 11...Dec. 27-Jan. 23....Jan.3-9.

Oct. 11-18.Sept. 22-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 8....

Dec. 15-21

Feb. 15-21.Nov. 17-Dec. 28

Jan. 5-Feb. 8.Nov. 2-9.Nov. 17-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 8....Nov. 2-9.N,v. 17-Dec.21Jan. 12-Feb. 21....Oct. 27-Nov. 2....Nov. 17-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 21...Dec. 22-28.........Jan. 5-25..........Oct. 27-Nov. 2....Nov. 17-Dec. 21...Dec. 29-Jan. 25....Dec. 15-21.........Jan. 12-18.........Dec. 8-28.........Dec. 29-Feb. 15...Oct. 27-Nov. 2....Nov. 17-Dec. 21...Jan. 5-Feb. 28.....Oct. 27-Dec. 28....Dec. 29-Feb. 21...Jan. 5-11..........Nov. 21-0........Oct. 27-Nov. 2....Nov. 17-Dec. 28...Jan. 5-Feb. 28.....Jan. 12-25.........Feb. 2-28..........Nov. 2-9..........Nov. 17-Dec. 7.. ..

Jan. 5-Feb. 8.....Nov. 24-Dec. 14...Jan. 5-Feb. 28.....Nov. 2-9....-.---Nov. 17-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 28. ..

Oct. 27-Nov. 2....Nov. 24-30.........Dec. 15-21.........Nov. 17-23........Jan. 10-Feb. 8.....Nov. 2-9..........Nov. 17-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 15. ..

Nov. 2-Dec. 28....Dec. 8-28..........Jan. 5-Feb. 8.....

Oct. 2-Nov. 27....-ept. 29-Oct. 26...

3732235775206504

133

8

1

8

18119

......1.1038

31567921191262544427

283816317411317569

70162189184

67516497

20

6

354

2523C4281553168844

75469182725

5

..........

301692794512234

..........

..........42384

......iii.

......2..

2..........

1219

........1.2

323

1416515175446302651428751620128

386

51105115745

5487664

86

22419192313115

1.5

1

4364

2562141921

........ ..

July 1-Aug. 31, 1918: Cases, 670;deaths, 412.

Oct. 7-Dec. 31, 1918: Cases, 381;deaths, 323. Jan. 1-28, 1919:Cases, 291; deaths, 176.

Sept. 25-Dec. 18, 1919: Case,3,282; deaths, 2,014.

Oct. 3-Dec. 11, 1918: Cases, 412;deaths, 238. Dec. 27, 1918-Jan.23, 1919: Cases, 10; deaths, 3.

Nov. 2-9,1918: Cas3s, 511; deaths,417; Nov. 17-Dec. 28, 1918:Cases 1,203; deaths, 858. Dec.29, 1418-Feb. 28, 1919: Case,985; deaths, 691.

Xay2. 1919.

I Na 2,1919.

CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FEVER, AND YELLOW FEVER-Continued.

Reports Received from Dec 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919-Continued.CHOLEEA-Continued.

Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks.

Russia:Petrograd .................. ToJul 16 ....... 3,388 1,054

Do .................... . July 17-Sept. 11.... 3,479 1,455 In civil and military hospitals.In military hospitals, July 5-Aug. 21, 1918: C 884deaths, 783. Inmunmcipalbos-

Ukrania- pitals, Oct. 1, 1918: Cas, 279.Ekaterinaslav......S...Bet. 1-20 ......... 7 6Odessa .... ..... . do .25 .......... Sept. 1-20, 1918: 11 cases on s. s.

PLAGUE.

Ceylon:Colombo...................

Do.....................China:

Amoy... ..............Chunging.................Honi kong................

Eu dor: ................... .

Ecuador:Duran.....................Gun aquil.................

Io .. . . .. . . .. . .

Taura.....................Egypt.........................

Provinces-Assiout...............Girgeh ................Minieh................

Suez......................India.......................

Bombay..................Do ........

Calcutta...................Do........

Karachi...................Do.-.Do ..

Madras. .....Do........ .........-

Madras Presidency.........Do....................

Rangoon..................Duo.....................

Indo-China....................Anam.Cambodia..................Cochin-China..............

Saigon.................Do.....................Do. .............

Kwang-Cho-Wan.........Java:

East Java..................Surabaya (district).Do.....................

Mid-Java...................Samarang..............

Mesopotamia:Bagdad ....................

Siam:Bangkok...................

Do.....................Do.....................

Venezuela:Caracas....................

On vessel:S. S. Japan.................

Oet. 27-Nov. 2.....Feb. 9-15..........

Nov. 24-Dec. 8....Dec. 1-7...........Oct. 1-Dec. 28.....Jan, 1-31..........

Feb. 16-28.........July 1-Dee. 31.....Jan. 1-Feb. 28.....Dec. 16-31.............................

Feb. 24-27.........Feb. 22-24.........Feb. 21-27.........Ian. 31-Mar 1..........................Aug. 18-Dec. 28-..Jan. 12-Feb. 8.....Dec. 22-28.........Jan. 12-Feb. 8.....Oct. 19-Dee. 28....Dec. 29-Jan. 25....Feb. 16-22.........Dec. 8-28.........Dec. 29-Feb. 15...Oct. 13-Dec. 28-...Dec. 29-Feb. 15. ..Oct. 5-Dec. 21.....Dcc. 29-Feb. 15 ....................... ......1

July 1-Aug. 31........do.............

.....do.Oct. 7-Nov. 24....Jan. 13-Feb. 2.....Feb. 17-23.........July 1-31..........

Jan. 1-14..........

Sept. 25-Oct. 16...

Nov. 16-29........

Sept. 21-28........Oct. 512..........Jan. 19-25.........

Dec. 30............

Jan. 14............

1

.........

. ........5

1

20

431

........

6423

........416

........

5

126129

1,1521,976

84'182

........37

........57

9

34.........6

5

4

2

1

1

1

1

1

.......... .Presnt.

i Do.4

1

7131

..........

2222

. .........:29613

1751

1758774

1,3048177

........3249

331

211

3.........92341..........6

2

32

..........

..........I

Jan. 1-Nov. 21, 1918: Cases, 357;deaths 153 Jan. 1-Mar. 61919: (asesa 134; dea , 110.

1 septicemic.'2 pneumonic.I pneumonic.

Sept. 23-Dec. 28, 1918: Case,24 279- deaths, 18,369. Dec. 29,19i-eb. 15 1919:Cases,17,5265deaths, 13,k.

Oct. 27-Nov. 2, 1918: Cases, 142;deaths, 38.

July 1-Aug. 31, 1918: Cases, 125;deaths, 115.

Oct. 7-Nev. 18,-1918: Cases, 109;deaths, 109. Jan. 1-14, 1919:Cases, 09; deaths, 69.

Sept. 25-OCt. 16, 1918: Cases, 14;deaths, 14.

At Suez quarantine station fromBombay.

.

I

i3y 2, 1919. 1988CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FEVER,-AND YELLOW FEVER-

Continued.

Reports Received from Dec. 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919-Continued.SMALLPOX

Place. Date. Cases.

Algeria:Algiers... .

Brzil:Rio de Janeiro.............

Do.....................British East Africa:

Mombasa..................Canada:

New Brunswick-Campbellton...........

Do.................St. John................

Do................Nova Scotia-

Bear River.............Bigbee ........Dizby..................Halifax ................

Do.................Do................

Middleton..............Sydney ...............

Do.................Ontario-

North Bay.............Ottawa .... .

Toronto................Do ...........

Prince Edward Island-Charlotte Town.

Quebeo-Montreal...............

Do...............Paspeiac........Quew ...............

Do................Ceylon:

Colombo...................China:

Amoy......................Do.....................

Antung....................Do.....................

Canton.....................Do .-.....

Chungkling...........Do. -..-.......

Foochow...................Do. -...............

Hongkong..................Do.....................Do. -.........

Nanking...................Do.....................

Shanghai...................Tsingtau...................

Chosen (Korea):Chemulpo..................

Do.....................Denmark:

Copenhgen................Do.....................

Egypt:Alexaniria.................

Do.....................France:

Bordeaux.................Brest...................Paris...................

Germany.....................Dresden...................Halle......................Friedland..................K5nlgsberg................Schkeuditz.................Tilsit......................Torgu.....................

Oct. 1-Dec. 31.....

Dec. 1-28..........Dec. 30-Jan. 25....

Sept. 1-Nov. 30. ..

Dec. 22-28.........Jan. 5-18..........Nov. 8-14 ........Jan. 26-Feb. 22....

Dec. 29-Jan. 4....Jan. 10.................do ..........Dec. 7-28.........Jan. 5-Mar. 15.....Mar. 20-29.........Dec. 29Jan. 4....Jan. 5-Mar. 8......Mar. 23-29.........

Jan. 19-25.........Jan. 12-Apr. 12 ....Feb. 2-15..........Mar. 16-22........

Feb. 27-Mar. 5....

Jan. 24-Dec. 21....Jan. 12-Mar. 8-...... do.............Dec. 15-21.........Dec. 29-Mar. 15. ..

Jan. 12-18.........

Oct. 13-Dec. 28....Jan. 5-Mar. 3.....Feb. 10-16.........Feb. 24-Mar. 2....Nov. 17-23........Feb. 9-15.......Nov. 10-Dec. 28...Jan. 5-Feb. 15....Nov. 24-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 8....Dec. 15-21.........Feb. 2-8.........Feb. 16-22........Dec. 1-28 ........Dec. 29-Mar. 1....Jan. 20-26.........Mar. 3-9...........

Nov. 1-Dec. 31. ..Jan. 1-31..........

Nov. 9-Dec. 28....Dec. 29-Jan. 19....

Dec. 17-23.........Jan. 22-Mar. 11....

Feb. 8-13.........Feb. 2-8..........Mar. 2-15.........

,: ...................Nov. 24-Dec. 7....do.

.....do.

......do.

.....do.

.....do.

......do.

2

4625

6

1236

1016120

47

11321

1

23081

14

15

6

12

15

156

18

1

1

1

.....

Deaths.

1911

...........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

........................................

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........'

1....................................................

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

............................................................

Remarks.

Oct. 6-12, 1918: Cases, 15; deaths,10.

Present.Do.Do.

Do.

Do.Do.

Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.Do.

Do.Do.

Nov. 24-Dee. 7, 1918: Cases, 34.

In persons evacuated from theUkraine.

989 May 2, 1919.

CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FEVER, AND YELLOW FEVER-Continued.

Reports Received from Dec. 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919-Continued.SMALLPOX-Continued.

Plac. Date. Cjses. Deaths. Remarks.

Great Britain:Liverpool .............London ....................

Greece:Soloniki....................

India:Bombay...................

Do.....................Calcutta...................

Do....................Karachi. ................

Do.....................Madras....................

Do.....................Rangoon ...................

Do.....................Indo-China:

Anam......................Cambodia...............Cochin-China..............

Saigon.................Do.................Do.................

T1onkin ....................Italy:

Genoa.....................Messina....................Palermo...................

Japan:Kobe......................

Do.....................Taihoku..... .....Yokohama.................

Java:East Java..................

Surabaya (district)...Do.................Do.................

Mid-Java..................

Jan. 26-Mar. 15....Mar. 9-15.........

Feb. 2-15.........

Aug. 18-Dee. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 15. ..Sept. 29-Dec. 28...Dec. 29-Feb. 8 ....Sept. 29-Dec. 28...Dee. 29-Feb. 22...Oct. 5-Dec. 28.....Dec. 29-Feb. 18...Oct. 20-Dec. 21....Dee. 29-Feb. 15...

July 1-Aug. 31....Aug. 1-31.........July 1-Aug. 31....Oct. 7-Dec.22.....Dec. 30-Feb. 2....Feb. 17-23........July 1-Aug. 31....

Jan. 9-Mar. 15...Mar. 2-16.......Jan. 31-Feb. 20....

Oct. 26-Dec. 28....Dec. 29-Mar. 22. ..Jan. 15-Feb. 11....Jan. 20-26.........

75

35131

........

,........

1355628932309

8778

335208

2811

3

842178041640406

102

5140875361

Of these, 2 from vessels.

Report for week ended Nov. 23,1918, missing.

July I-Aug. 31, 1918: Cses, 302;deaths, 104.

4 23 .......... Cases reported in several oeai2....... ties in Province.

186499145

1

4616518

...........Island of Formosa.

... .......... ........ ...........Oct. 7-Dec. 31, 1918: Cases 22;O ct .7-Dec. 31... 16 .... deaths, 1. Jan. 1-21, 1919Jan. 1-7 .1 ... Cases, 3; deaths, 3.Jan.1 21 52 2saro.

.IWest Java O------------- ........................ ........... oct. 2-Dec. 11,

Batavia ... Oct. 2-Dec. 11. 185 151 deaths, 263. .Do ... Dec. 27-Jan. 23 34 23 23 1919: Casci

Lithuania....... . .............................. ......... Sept. 1-Oct. 16Mfanchuria:

Dairen .-- Jan. 1.5-21 ......... 1.....1Do ... Feb.22-Mar.7.... 2 2

Mesopotamia:Bagdad .... Oct. 11-Dec.27.... 308 97

Do .--....-..--..-..Dec. 28-Jan. 10.... 3 .

Mexico:Ciudad Juarez ............. Nov. 24-30 ...... 1 ......1Me.dco City .......... Sept. 22-Dec. 28... 23..........

Do .......... Dec. 29-Mar. 22... 12 .Vera Cruz .......... Feb. 10-16 ........ 2

Newfoundland:St. Johns .......... Dec. 6-20 .......... 4....4

Do .......... Dec. 28-Mar. 14... 21.Do .......... Mar.22-Apr. 11 ... 8.

Outports-Avondale .......... .

do. 4 .

Blaine Harbor ......... Dec. 14-20 ......... 2.....2Bay of Islands . . ......Jan.11-17 .. . 6..........

Do ...........,.Feb. 15-21 .10 .

Bay Roberts.......... Dec. 21-27 .1Boniavista .......... Jan. 26-31. 1.Brigus Junctioin........ Mar. 1-28. 3.Bryants Cove .......... Dec. 7-13.3.Burin .. ..... do . 4Coleys Point ........... Dec. 14-20 ......... 1 ..Curling ........... Jan.26-31 ......... 3 1.Frenchmans Cove...... Feb. 1-7 ........... 1...1.!Humbermouth......... Mar. 15-21 ...... ........ .......Present.KingsCove......... Jan.18-Mar. 14.... 2.Little Paradise......... Feb. 9-14 .......... 1Melvers ......... Feb. 1-7 . .........Mersheeni ......... do ..... ................ Do.merers Cove ....... Feb. 9-14 . ..... 1 ........

MIddle Arm....... Feb. 1-7..... ...... 40 ..... Bay of Islands.

L8, 1918: Cases, 17;1918: Cases, 809;Dec. 27 1918-Jans, 158; eaths, 41.1918: Cases, 44.

.1,

I1 bept. 2.5iDec. 1Xdeaths, 3.

I

May 2.1919. 990

CHOLERA, PLAGUEs SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FE3VER, AND YELLOW FEVER-Continued.

Reports Received from Dec. 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919-Continued.SMALLPOX-Continued.

Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks.

Newfoundland--Continued.OutPortsontinued.

Mortons Harbor........Musmrave Harbor....

Do.................Paradise...............Petitforte ..............Saddle Hill...........Springdale............at. Georges...t. Jacques....

Panama........................Colon ....................

Do....................

Philippine Islands:Manila.....................

Do.....................Portugal:

Lisbon....................Portuguese East Africa:

Lourenco Marques.........Siberia:

Vladivostok................Do.-.....

Do.....................Spain:

Barmelona.................Do.....................

Bilbao.....................Cadiz.....................

Do.....................Madrid.....................

Do .....

DOll.... .................Do._........................

Do.Swed

Swede.n

Stockholm.................Union of South Afnca:

Cape Town.................Do. ..............

.oaneir..............

Mar. 8-14..........Dec. 7-13..........Jan. 11-17.........Dec. 7-13..........Feb. 15-21...............do.Feb. 15-Mar. 7....Feb. 1-Mar. 28. ..Jan. 18-24.........Dec. 15-21.....Dec. 29-Feb. 9....

Nov. 2-9..........Dec. 29-Feb. 28...

Nov. 16-Dec. 28...

146

60117

322

'''' 'i'8

"4.20

843

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

..........

....... . ...

..........

Feb. 7,1919: Present.Placentia Bay.

Harbor Grace.

Other outports Mar. 29-Apr. 11,1919: 14 cases.

Aug. 1-31, 1918: Cases, 133, oc-curring at Colon, Panama, andpoints in the interior. Jan.1-25, 1919: Cases, 28.

3 14 Varioloid, 13.

. ...................I........I.......... July l-Oot. 31, 1918: 45fatalcases.

Nov. 1-3..........Jan. 17-23.........Feb. 1-28..........

Jan. 9-Feb. 11.....Feb. 19-Mar. 11...

Jan. 1-Feb. 20.Oct. 1-Dec. 31.....Jan. 1-31..........Sept. 1-Oct. 31....Jan. 1-Feb. 28.....Nov. 1-Dec. 31....Jan. 1-31..........Nov. 10-Dec. 21...Dec. 29-Jan. 25....Feb. 16-Mar. 8....

Oct. 6-12..........Feb. 2-22..........

Feb. 2-8...........

Aug. 1-30.........Dec. 21-Jan. 31....Aug. 1-Oct. 31....

4 ............... ..1 '

9 I

........

2618

........

153... ........ .............

93

16

1

........

12

5..............................

17..........

748391017

1..........

..........

.......... Nov. 1-30,1918: Cases, 4.

TYPHUS FEVER.

Algeria:Algiers.....................

Austria-Hungary:Ru...................

Buaet ..............

Brazil:Ceara......................Rio de Janeiro.............

Do.....................SAO Paulo..................

Bulgaria:Aeteven...................Rustchuk..................

China:Antung....................

Do.....................Do.....................

Chosen (Korea):s ul... ............

Colombia:Barranquilla.Do.

Egypt:Doe.a.....Doo........

Nov. 1-30.........

Sept. 2-8..........Sept. 9-Nov. 3.........do.

1

25911

..........

........ ..

2-

Sept. 14-21 ........ 1.....1Dec. 15-22 ........ 2 ....

Dec. 29-Feb. 15 .. 28Jan. 13-19.......... 3 ..........

Sept. 9-Nov. 3, 1918: Cases, 94;deaths, 8.

Mar.10.. . ...... ... ..... Present......do ... ..... ......... . ....I Do.

DeJ . 2-15 .....2.Jan. ...... IFeb. 24-Mar. 2.... 1 ..........

Jan. 1-31..........

Nov. 8-Dec. 28....Jan. 5-Mlar. 8.Oct. 14-Dec. 31....Jan. 1-Mar. 11.....

2

...... ..

85249

..........

33

3669 Confined to one quarter of city

and mostly to natves.

991 May 2, 191t

CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYPHUS FRYER. AND WCoutinued.

Report R_ceed fem Dec. , 1918, to Apr. N, 191.0-ontinued.TYPHUSB FtnueCatlnued.

Ph"ce. Date j sestbs. Remarks.

Germany.Br eal. ..Gumbinnen districtDresden.Griefswald.Godullahutte.Koenigsberg ..............Koenigshutte.Magdebudrg.Mostelten..................Oppeln district............

GreatBritain:Cork.......................Glasw.............Do..Do.....................

Greece:Athens....................Saloniki...................

Do.....................Italy:Btaari .......................

Naples .Taranto....................

Japan:Nagasaki..................

Do ......Java:

Fast Java.................waba........

Mid-Java..................WestJava.................

Batavia................Lithuania ......................MacedoniA:

Dranm.....................Eprs.....................wavai ...................

Mesopotamia:Bagdad ...................

Do ...................Mlexico:

Aguascalinetes .............Do...........

Guadalajara ...............Do....................

Mexcico City..------------Do.....................

Netherlands:Amsterdam -......... ....

Do....................Delft..Harlem....................Leiden -...Limburg...................Rotterdam.................

Schiedam ..................Poland ........................

Lodz......................Warsaw....................

Portugal:Braga.....................porto.....................

Russia:Archangel..................

Serbia..........................

Belgrade...................Siberia:

Vladivostok................Do.....................

Ukmia...- ..-Spain:

Huelv .....Madri& .................

Uniond&S :thAPort Exa ........

.................

Sep. 29-0(t. 19...Oct. 20-Nov. 7....

...do.... do...---9ept29-Oct. 19...

Oct. 20-Nov. 7...

Seot.29-Oct 19...OW.20-No. 7....

Feb. 2-22........Dec 22-28. . ...Jan. 5-Feb. 8.....Mar. 9-15..

ar..........Sept. 29-Dec 21...Dec. 29-Feb. 15...

Feb; 39.--..... ..do.........B.............

Nov. 10-Dee. 29..Dec. 30-Mar. 16................Ot.7-21.....Oct..............23....................

....................

Mar.17..........Mar. 21.........Mar. 17..........

Oct. 5-Dec. 27.....Dec. 28-Jan. 10....

Feb. 2-23.....Mar. 24-30.......Nov. 1-DIec. 31....Jan. 1-Feb. 28. ..Sept. 22-Dec. 28.D6c. 29- a.2.

Dec 8-14..._Jan.12-18......Feb.2..............do.. .

.....do. .....do.

Feb. 2-Mar.1.

Feb. 26....................... . ..

Sept. 29-Oct S.......do ...

Mar. 24...Mar. 8-15....

Jan. 15-Feb. I...-....................

Feb. 5.............

Sept. 1-Dec. 30....Jan. 17-Feb. 28....

. ....... ............ ..I

OcL 1-31.Dw. 1-1.

Sep. 1-28.......

2~1II13127

I

.. .. .

11

I

......

.......

.......

.......

3a

.42

256

14

.....

.......

5384

.....

1iu

. ....

62

4373

. .........

2

78

..... ...

..........

I

2

34.......

.....

. ........

. ........

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SIIII

....

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... . ..

71

I. .... .....

...

813

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,.........

10,.........

,.........

,....... .

2I1~

OOct. 20-Nov. 7, 1918: Casu, 12;,1.

District of t

In sodiers ratuning fm BlackSoLDo.

Oct. 7-21, 1918: Cases, 5.

Sept. 25-Oct. 16, 1918: Cases, 3.Oct. 2-23: Cases, 31; deths, 6.

Sept. 1-Oct. 26, 1918: Cases, 539;aesths, 26.

Do.Estimated.

Do.Do.

Mining district.Jan. 30-Feb. 27, 1919: Coes, 462;deaths, 46.

Present.Sept. 29Oct. 26, 1918: Caws, 572;deaths, 50.

Epidemic.

Apr. 5, 1919: Reported to bespreading.

Among soldiers and prLswers.

Apr. 5, 1919: Reported to be

Pr?ta n naUvulseveral. . - .

I

-",-i

I

.i

I

I-

. . . . . .

. . .

. . .

:.................

May 2, 1919. 992

CHOLERA, PLAGUE, SMALLPOX, TYFPHUSEVER, AND YELLOW FEVER-Continued.

Reports Received from Dec. 28, 1918, to Apr. 25, 1919-Continued.YELLOW FEVER.

Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks.

Brazil:Pernambuco ............... Oct. 1-Nov. 30.... 2 1

Colombia:Cartagena ................ Jan 29-Feb. 4 . . 4

Ecuador:Babahoyo ..... Nov. 1-30 ......... 1....1Catarama ..... Feb. 1-15 .......... 1...1Chobo ..... Jan. 1-15 .......... 1

Daule ........ . do ......... 1 1Duran.. ..... Nov. 1-Dec.31 3 2

Do.. ..... Jan. 16-Feb. 28 4 1Guavaquil ....... July 1-Dec. 31 326 177

D)o .......Jan. 1-Feb. 28 114 59Hacienda Va il.Feb. 16-28......... 1....1Milagro ........... Nov. 1-15 ......... 1....1IDo.....................-Feb. 1-15 .......... 1........Naranjal ........... Nov. 1-15 ......... 1 1

Do ........... Jan. 1-15 .......... 1 1Naranjito .Nov. 1-15......... 1 1

Do.... Jan. 1-Feb. 28..... 2 2Payo (Hacienda) ........... Nov. 1-15 . ......Punta de Piedra ........... Nov. 1-30 ..... 1

Salvador:San Salvador ........... Jan. 9 ..... 1.

On vessel:S. S. Jamaica ........... Jan.30 ..... 1.At quarantine station, Canal

Zone, Panama.

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