During the month ending February 8, 1889, diphtheria was reported at Milford, Zanesville, Fincastle, Summerfield, Louisville, Worthington, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Findlay, Perrysburg, Akron, Prospect, Twinsburg, Ross, Gore, Alexandria, Clearport, New Petersburg, Grape Grove, Five-Mile, Forest, Mansfield, Wooster, Hamden Junction, Bucyrus, Wadsworth, Hamilton, Middletown, Maineville, Carbon Hill, Cleves, West Liberty, Russelville, Westerville, Shelby, Blanchester, Holmesville and Mifflin.

Scarlet-fever was reported at New Holland, Westminster, West Liberty, Carbon Hill, Stafford, Minster, Broadway, Cincinnati, Toledo, Berkshire, Milford, Prospect, Gettysburg, Botkins, Bowling Green, Dayton, Mansfield, Williamsport, Wooster, White House, Logan, Findlay, Columbus, Hamilton, Kalida, Fredericksburg, Louisville, Twinsburg, Piqua, Washington C. H. and Perrysburg.

Typhoid-fever was reported at Senecaville, Troy, Upper Sandusky, Zanesville, Neville, Martin's Ferry, Hamden Junction, Linwood, New Carlisle, Ironton, Anna, Ross, Mansfield, Cincinnati, Mercerville, Holmesville, Cambridge, Mt. Victory, Findlay, Harveysburg, Decatur, Westminster, West Liberty, Minster, Blanchester, Twinsburg, Maineville and Toledo.

During the four weeks ending March 15, 1889, diphtheria was reported at the following places: Cincinnati, West Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Gillespieville, Yorkshire, Maineville, Kalida, Mansfield, Elmore, Fredericktown, Crestline, Garrettsville, Louisville, Kent, Findlay, Washingtonville, Chillicothe, Mt. Vernon, Milford, Auburn, East Townsend, Madisonville, Martin's Ferry, Rio Grande, Worthington, Cadiz, Xenia, East Palestine, Cynthiana, Waynesfield, Mt. Liberty, Kensington, Five-Mile, New Bremen, Collinwood and Conneaut.

Scarlet-fever was reported at Westminster, Mechanicstown, Stafford, Piqua, Toledo, Columbus, Hicksville, Bucyrus, Chagrin Falls, Louisville, Broadway, Dasie, Cadiz, Summerfield, Kalida, Potsdam, Xenia, Shelby, Flushing, Oberlin, Greenwich, Middlepoint, Garrettsville, Shreve, Findlay, Dayton, Lima, Milford, Quaker City, Washington C. H., West Liberty, Sandusky, Sabina, Sugar Ridge and New Straitsville.

Typhoid-fever was reported at West Milton, Martin's Ferry, Independence, West Cleveland, Bowling Green, Cincinnati, New London, Mansfield, Bristolville, Auburn, Blanchester, Maineville, Burlington, Cambridge and Byesville.

During the four weeks ending April 12, 1889, Diphtheria was reported by health officers and observers at the following places, to-wit: Somerset, Derby, Maineville, Elizabethtown, Louisville, Gillespieville, Cynthiana, Clearport, Wyoming, Russell, Alliance, Washingtonville, East Liverpool, South Salem, Lewisburg, Lebanon, DeGraff, Alexandria, Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamilton, Wadsworth, New London, Findlay, Piqua, Conneaut, Loraine, West Liberty, Russelville, Lyons, Five-Mile, Columbus, Delaware, Kalida, Bowling Green, Milford and Lima.

Scarlet-fever was reported by health officers and observers at Portsmouth, East Liverpool, Madisonville, Twinsburg, Russelville, Milford, Alexandria, Potsdam, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Washingtonville, Westerville, Mechanicstown, Summerfield, Gore, Sugar Ridge, Pyrmont, Kalida, Dasie, Dayton, Norwalk, Lima, Piqua, Monroeville, Delaware, Shreve, Buena Vista, Lebanon, West Liberty, Westminster, Wadsworth, New Carlisle, Findlay, Lorain, Collinwood, Tawawa, Martin's Ferry and Defiance.

Typhoid fever was reported by health officers and observers at Hamden Junction, Minster, Lorain, Cincinnati, Ironton, New Carlisle, Westminster, Louisville, Moorefield, Gillespieville and Maineville.

Per cent. of ob-
servers report-
ing disease.

Number of cases

reported.

During the four weeks ended May 3, 1889, diphtheria was reported by health officers and observers at the following places, to wit: Somerset, Derby, Maineville, Elizabethtown, Louisville, Gillespieville, Cynthiana, Clearport, Wyoming, Russell, Carthage, Painesville, Neville, Lovetts, Moscow, Westminster, Poplar, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Bucyrus, Cleveland, Xenia, New London, Findlay, Piqua, Hamilton, Dayton and Chillicothe.

Scarlet-fever was reported by health officers and observers at Madisonville, Holgate, Tawawa, Martin's Ferry, Upper Sandusky, Washington C. H., Kalida, Wadsworth, West-. minster, Burton, Poplar, Minster, Louisville, Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, Findlay, Piqua, Shelby, Collinwood, Lima, Chillicothe, Xenia, Cleveland, Lebanon, Lorain, Defiance and Dayton.

Typhoid-fever was reported by health officers and observers at Toledo, Cincinnati, Washington C. H., Shelby, Findlay, Bucyrus, Mariastein, Wadsworth, Kensington, New Carlisle, Conneaut, Upper Sandusky, Hamden Junction, Minster, New Lexington and Cleveland.

During the four weeks ending June 14, 1889, diphtheria was reported by health officers and observers at the following places, to-wit: Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Delaware, Millersburg, Garrettsville, Norwalk, McComb, Middletown, Logan, Louisville, Rio Grande, Wyoming, Degraff, Cleves, Lovetts, Tranquility, New Waterford, Gilboa, Findlay, Hamilton, Winchester, Dupont, West Salem, Prospect, Clearport and Maineville.

Scarlet-fever was reported by health officers and observers at Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Delaware, Conneaut, Bellevue, Mt. Vernon, Millersburg, De Graff, Piqua, Gilboa, Summerfield, Oberlin, Youngstown, Hamilton, Findlay, Flushing, Cambridge, Troy, Wyoming, Tawawa, Dodgeville, West Salem, Prospect, Painesville and Miamisburg.

Typhoid-fever was reported by health officers and observers at Cincinnati, Martin's Ferry, Piqua, Flushing, Winchester, East Liverpool, DeGraff, New Carlisle, Cleveland, Millersburg, New Waterford, Mercerville and El Dorado.