Maine South Thomaston and Warren.

Acting Assistant Surgeon Adams of the Public Health Service reported March 4, 1913, from Rockland, Me., that 1 case of smallpox had been notified at South Thomaston, and 1 at Warren, Me.

New York-Niagara Falls.

Acting Assistant Surgeon Bingham of the Public Health Service reported by telegraph March 9, 1913, that 1 new case of smallpox had been notified in Niagara Falls during the week ended March 8, 1913. City Reports for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913.

The State board of health of Arizona reported by telegraph March 10, 1913, that 26 cases of cerebrospinal meningitis had been notified in Arizona since January 1, 13 of these having occurred in Prescott and vicinity.

California-Los Angeles.

Senior Surg. Brooks, of the Public Health Service, reported by telegraph March 8, 1913, that 2 cases of cerebrospinal meningitis, with 2 deaths, had been notified in Los Angeles during the week ended March 8, 1913, making a total of 27 cases and 12 deaths since January 1.

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913.

POLIOMYELITIS (INFANTILE PARALYSIS).

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913.

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913.

California Squirrels Collected and Examined for Plague Infection.

During the week ended February 15, 1913, there were examined for plague infection 149 ground squirrels from San Joaquin County and 17 from San Benito County. No plague-infected squirrel was found.

PNEUMONIA.

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913.

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended February 22, 1913.

During the week ended February 22, 1913, tetanus was reported by cities as follows: Newark, N. J., 1 case with 1 death; New Orleans, La., 1 death; Philadelphia, Pa., 2 cases with 2 deaths; St. Louis, Mo., 2 cases with 1 death.

Los Angeles Measles.

Senior Surg. Brooks, of the Public Health Service, reported by telegraph March 8, 1913, that 134 cases of measles had been notified in Los Angeles during the week ended March 8, making a total of 453 cases, with 4 deaths, since January 1.

St. Louis-Measles and Diphtheria.

Surg. Carrington, of the Public Health Service, reported March 3, 1913, that during the 11 months ended March 1 there had been notified in the city of St. Louis 4,281 cases of measles, with 37 deaths, and 2,268 cases of diphtheria, with 131 deaths, distributed by months, as follows:

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913.

Cases and Deaths Reported by Cities for Week Ended Feb. 22, 1913-Contd.