Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913. During the week ended June 14, 1913, poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) was reported by cities as follows: Lexington, Ky., 1 death; New York, N. Y., 2 cases with 2 deaths; San Francisco, Cal., 1 case. ERYSIPELAS. Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913. The State Board of Health of California reported that during the month of May, 1913, a case of leprosy had been notified at Los Angeles, Cal., the patient being a Mexican woman who had come to the United States about one year ago and had resided in Los Angeles for about three months. The case was reported as being of the anæs thetic type. 1 Rats taken from steamships: Honolulu, 20; Topeka, 3; China, 1; total, 24. California-Squirrels Collected and Examined. During the week ended June 14, 1913, there were examined for plague infection 1,001 ground squirrels from Contra Costa County, 191 from San Joaquin County, 56 from Alameda County, and 28 from San Benito County. 1415 July 4, 1913 Plague-Infected Squirrels Found. and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913. e week ended June 14, 1913, poliomyelitis (infantile paralported by cities as follows: Lexington, Ky., 1 death; New 2 cases with 2 deaths; San Francisco, Cal., 1 case. Plague-infected squirrels have been found as follows: In Contra Costa County, from May 29 to June 7, 1913, 53 squirrels; in San Benito County, on June 9, 1 squirrel, found in the vicinity of Hollister. ERYSIPELAS. PNEUMONIA, nd Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913. Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913. California-Los Angeles. During the week ended June 14, 1913, a death from rabies was notified by the health officer of Chicago, Ill. ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED (OR TICK) FEVER. Board of Health of California reported that during the y, 1913, a case of leprosy had been notified at Los Angepatient being a Mexican woman who had come to the s about one year ago and had resided in Los Angeles for months. The case was reported as being of the anæs New York-Suffolk County. The State Board of Health of New York reported that during the month of May, 1913, a case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever had been notified in East Hampton Township, Suffolk County, N. Y. PLAGUE. Rats Collected and Examined. TETANUS. Found Total col Exam. Found indead. lected. ined. facted. Week ended Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913. Places. SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES, DIPHTHERIA, AND TUBERCULOSIS. taken from steamships: Honolulu, 20; Topeka, 3; China, 1; total, 24. State Reports for May, 1913. California-Squirrels Collected and Examined. Scarlet fever. Measles. Diphtheria. California. New York. 112 week ended June 14, 1913, there were examined for on 1,001 ground squirrels from Contra Costa County, Joaquin County, 56 from Alameda County, and 28 from 1,839 SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES, ETC.-Continued. Evansville, Ind.- Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria. Surg. Clark, of the Public Health Service, reported by telegraph that during the week ended June 28, 1913, 8 cases of scarlet fever and 11 cases of diphtheria had been notified in Evansville, Ind., making totals of 455 cases of scarlet fever reported since October 1, 1912, and 332 cases of diphtheria reported since August 1, 1912 Senior Surg. Brooks, of the Public Health Service, reported by tele- graph that during the week ended June 28, 1913, 112 cases of measles had been notified in Los Angeles, Cal., making a total of 6,369 cases reported since January 1, 1913. Surg. Stoner, of the Public Health Service, reported by telegraph that during the week ended June 28, 1913, 39 cases of measles, with 1 death, had been notified in Pittsburgh, Pa., making a total of 9,496 cases, with 162 deaths, reported since November 1, 1912. Evansville, Ind. - Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria. ark, of the Public Health Service, reported by telegraph that week ended June 28, 1913, 8 cases of scarlet fever and 11 htheria had been notified in Evansville, Ind., making totals s of scarlet fever reported since October 1, 1912, and 332 ophtheria reported since August 1, 1912 rg. Brooks, of the Public Health Service, reported by tele- ner, of the Public Health Service, reported by telegraph the week ended June 28, 1913, 39 cases of measles, with SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES, DIPHTHERIA, AND TUBERCULOSIS-Contd. Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended June 14, 1913—Contd. 1 1 1 9 8 6 26 11 20 9 3 1 1 From 25,000 to 50,000 inhabit- West Hoboken, N. J. Zanesville, Ohio. Alameda, Cal.. 11 40 10 6,132 22,089 14, 489 18,659 20, 081 16, 195 13, 606 23, 830 23, 150 15, 715 24, 190 21, 450 12,507 20,942 16,000 18,857 19, 240 22,019 23,310 7, 801 23,550 16, 606 6,719 13,534 13, 241 14, 474 18.594 14, 234 3 3 10 12 3 3 1 1 21 5 2 1 |