davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

75c.
Handsome Creamy Challis,
400 and 25c.
Gray and Brown Beige,
29c and 375c.
42inch Serge, all-wool,
blue, green, mahogany. a5c.
All-wool and Silk-and-
wool Plaids, novelty effe cts.
Spring and Summer weight,
75c and SIC from $1.25.
Many desirable Plaids that
were 81, now Goo.
Mixed Camel's-hair, for
travelling and vacation wear,
75c from 81.
Southeast of centre.
37sc and SIC Sateen, 25c,
Scotch Surah Ginghams,
25c from 40c. Scotch Check
Ginghams, 25c from 40.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
37sc from so.
12bc Crinkled Seersucker
for &C.
Northwest of centre.
More than three hundred
ard Nly Tennis Rackets on
the tables; MtrtyJiue kinds.
Every new kirk in Rackets
as soon as 1t comes out. No
dealer in Tennis goods ever
did the like before.
Just the same with all
sporting gear - Fish | n g
Tackle, Base Ball. Cricket,
Croquet, Lacrosse, and al
dozen other things for in
doors and outdoors playtime.
Wanamaker prices. Ham
mocks; any sort. Mexican
Grass, IA It, white or col,
Ored, $I.So.
Basement, northeast Of centre,
A Corset maker wants
you to know his goods. If
you use them once he has
no doubt of the rest. The
trouble is to get you to tryI
them. Ladies are as shy OF
new makes of Corsets as of
new makes of silk. A little
apt to be prejudiced, per-
haps. This maker comes tol
US with 81. c." Corsets by
the thousand, and says: get
them before your trade;'
never mind the price" That's
his way OF advertising Il
drops money on the price.
You shall have:
|. G. No 2O,,tgular price 81. rs, for 81. 25. !
|. z. No. 24S,regular price 81 25, tor 81 SO. |
|. Z. No. 265 regular price 81 25, for 81 80. |
.. "Fosca, regular price ,S2.75, for 50. !
Black, white, pink, laven.
der, ecru. Makers claimsl
perfect material the
finest. AS coed a Corset as
We know OF, The introduc |
ton price will only last till
you get acquainted.
Chestnut street SIDE, east of Main Aisle.
The fermentation in furni.
ture price has its effects.
Bedroom Suites and Side.
boards have been under the
reductions. Thirty per cent
off Is touching-to our pock-
cts and yours. Do you see
its motive power?
Second floor, Jun iper street side.
The autter of Red Ban
dannas is seen in the land:
China Silk SOC, 75c, 81. $3.50.
Cotton, 12Xc.
Middle Market street entrance and at
Handkerchief counters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
JOHN WANAMAKER.
TNHE ARTIsANS'sAViNa BANK,
HO. sea HARRET sruHxr

~
No ohPoRATHD.. .BHBRuARY 29. lB7
ORonto receive deposits daily from o q. u,
until p. M, and on Tuesday and SAturda
evenings nom to 8 O'Clock.
me charter Of tho bank provides that
prohts upon Its Investments, except so "a 1ol
as 10 required fer toe payment OF neoesseri
expenses and for suitable surplus for TAI
security OF depositcfs, shall be divide
amons the deposltors,
No manager is allowed to borrow any mar
OF the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANIAC Frs.
George W. Bushi =. Allen Hilles,
". Wesle Neldin, III. Il. Liohtenstein,
Geo. ,. Oapelle Alexander J. Hart,
Ohae. W. Rowland, n. X Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Job Il. Jackson.
Henry +. Dure. Anthony Higgins.
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED ON MOBT9AGES,
9Ho. W. BUSH, Qno. s, UAPHLLI.
President. Vice Pesident,
e. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
lev-mv Jos. NJ. MATHHR Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
WANAm AKEn's


PHLADHLrHIA. Friday, June 5. 1883.
Concerning trash. w e
often tell you that our stocks
are never allowed to de-
scend to trash.
What is trash? In gene.
raj, stuff too poor to be of
use or service, hence not
worth dealing in. For exam
pie, limitations of celluloid,
frequently advertised a S
genuine. Plenty of them,
fragile and worthless for
practical use.
Again. Women's Cotton
Hosiery. We offer nothing
at less than 25 cents the pair.
We could sell a variety of
sorts at halt that or little
more, but they are coarse,
loosely woven and lacking
in quality, shape, finish, and
durability. Is it wise to buy
trashy hose at two thirds the
price of creditable goods
with double the wearl
You know.
And these are hints otour
notions on trash.
We have taken over all
the Ladies' Jerseys a promi,
nent maker had. You shall
have them at sensation pri :
ces for such goods. Style,
quality, finish the best. We
have put them in eight lots;
1-Fiuest French Silk Finish Cashmere
Jerseys, braided yoke and sleeves
were $3.50, now $3.50.
Finest French SILK Finish Cashmere
Jerseys, braided hussar-
were $3.50, now $3.50,
3-Finest French Silk Finish Cashmere
Jerseys, finely braided down front
and collar and cuffs
were IS 90, now $3.50
4-Finest French Silk Finish Cash.
mere Jerseys, silk stitched, sill
bu;tonholes, and ribbon
were 81 90, now $3.50.
Slime Cashmere Jerseys, braided ant
plain, numerous styles
at IS so, 50, 81, 81 so;
almost everyone worth double
Good Cashmere Jerseys, finishes
with silk, good buttons, and sill
ribbon
to-day's price $3.50
Estimate their value when you fee
them.
1-Flnest French silk Finish Cashmer
Jerseys, with braided revere
were $500, now 50 80
-"oTstci Jerseys cNceilenL Tor wear
good for Summer BATH g
70 cents; worth double.
Our assortment OF Jersey
is most complete, and re,
presents the best maker,
both at home and abroad
It's worth your while t,
carefully note our 80 iresl
j Jersey Novelties.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Tw
elevators.
There's matter in Ores
Goods for a paper full c
taking talk. Touch and G
Instead.
German Pin-checks an
IStrlpes on beige GROUND
l375c from SOC.
| All-Wool Beige Plaid
land Checks, soc from 75e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
Do YOU WEAR PANTS F.?

You can buy, at the great down town
bargain store, mems strictly all
wool pants for Sl.37 these pants are
guaranteed all wool or your money re-
turned.
Mems nice every day pants IS cts.
Mems fine all wool cheyiot pants 81 CT,
Mems very fine silk and wool cashmere
pants 81 81.
Men 8 COED evening suit e325.
Mems all wool Sunday Suits $500.
Children's suits 95 cts.
At the Great Down Town Bargain
Bazaar, 8. W. Cor. End and Market sts.,
Del. m2l-9t$
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

The following games were played
yesterday:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Oln-
oinnsti, 8.
At Baltimore-BAltimoTe, 8; Kansas
City, q
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, IL; st. Louis
Browns, 2.
At Clevelsnd-Cleveland, IS; Louis
Vile, 4.
At New York-Nev York, 8; Wash.
ington, z.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

We, tbo Undersigned Banks and BAnksn
VIII p9y all Prises drawn in The Louisiant
State Lotteries which may be presented al
our counters.
u. NJ, wALMHLEY. Prea. Loufsfeua
National Bank,
PIERRE LANAUX. PFes. State N
tfOmAl HANK.
a. BALDWIu. Pres. n. o. Hntv H'h
CARL KOMMs Pros. Union Rational
Bank.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

CENTRAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NEW sERIEsl NEW SERIES,

This association has always been carefully
managed, and Is now one OF the most sue
cessfnl and prosperous Loan Associations In
the city.
six per cent. interest allowed TO withdraw
monthly meeting.
x new series OF 800 shares of stock is now
offered for sale at d per share.
Persons desiring to Join y reliable Loan As
so iatlon VIII do well to examine into the
merits of this association. Secure shares at
once and arrange to buy q home on easy
terms. Books now ready.
CHARLEs N TRUMP, President,
WILLIAM Il. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Onice, No. 7i2 Market street. ms imeod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
NOTES.

Danlap has fielding average Of 1888.
The Philliss play the Pittsburgs to-
day.
II took ten innings to decide yes.
terday's Athletic-Oincinnati game in
Philsdelpbis-
The crack Newark team fell victim
to Eastcn yesterday In q Trimming
game. Scores tot.
The Detroit club defeated the Cuban
Giants yesterday 1T Trenton by score
OF 10 to l.
The Americus club, OF this city, de-
feated the Somerset club, OF PhilAdel-
phIa, yesterday, at the Union street
grounds, by score OF 10 10 8
John Kelley, man ager OF the Louis
willie club, is going to resign his posi-.
ton, and says he will OF once accept q
place on the League staff OF umpires,
vice either Decker or Valentine re.
moved, and 1t IL rumored that Heoker
will succeed him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMERS .zuzM
BRANDY WINE
AND S.rssE1sg4ssN

WILMINGTON 11177s7I71771zz7117D
On and after Thursday, April Bth, will
leave Fourth street wharf daily, tSundayia
included, y ut and 10 3. N; l2i6 and Az n,
m. -
For Marcus Hook, T. m. and ais n. m.
only. o ~ "'
Boats leave Chestnut street wharf. PhiIa
delphia, at and 10 q. m, and I2l5 and 4
Ip. m.
Telephone No 81.
Chester. '~O0A vi
N.B.-on Sunday an extra boat will leave
Wilmington At 80 p. NJ; also leave PhiIa-
delpL Ia at Q 50 p. m. matt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
address Registered Lsltsn II
NEW ORLEAHR NATIONAL BAME
HoW Orleans, La.

REMEMREp rAst the presence OF
lsCu I'm DEN Generals Beauregafo
and Early, who arc in charge OF the draw,
lnBs, 10 q guarantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are all
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prize.
REMEM BIER that the payment Of all
Prizes Is GUARANTEED NY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New OrloAns,
and tho Tickets are signed by the Presi
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognised In tho highest Courts.
therefore, beware Of any limitations of an.
uoymous schemes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08
DIR. THEET.,
53S N. Fourth St.
Below Green,
PHILADELPHIA,

70 years practical eNpcrieno.
Guarnntees 10 ouIe more quicker
safer and permanent than an,
hdFeItlAing physician all RDe,
cinlDisensea, Blood pOls1n
hkin Diseases, 1'impleH
BiotchcAt Obstinate Ilcers
Opstructions, lnilBmmAiiop
OF kidney, Iiiadderand othei
orgAsH. Nervous Debility
EnrlN nccnN Wcnl.n...., -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

MOTTO 1.-THE wOkKINQMEN's
IN Loan Association INV offers q new
series Of stock for eale. Otnoo open daily
nom q. m. TO TS0 p. m for pay meat Of
monthly dues and sole Of stosk. OAIl for
annual and special nuditor'sreport. JAM Els
a. Huff EOKEh.J R president; aEOkGE
u. mARl5, secretary. m2b-l6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

NOTlCE-THEJ j. A. CKANSTON co.
=, icy King street, have now on sale, Ter
cemetery lots, roses, and all kinds OF fowers-
mahlng quick growth. Rome a special prepa,
ration Tor chlckens. Agents wanted. a25- IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

q, l3o Prizes amounting to. ........ 81 oSs, 900
tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand.
writing must be distinct and biRnAture
plain. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an Envof.
ope bearing your full address.
Sond POATAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New Y ork Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency BY Express (at our oxponsel
addressed 70
"a. A.DAUPHIN,
NoW Orleans, In.
WsshanEaon. u. G
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.

T WILL sell at Public Sale, at ~
Hockessln, Del, on MONDAY, @&
June 18th, 1888, IS Head of Somerset County
Horses. These Horses have been select d by
q competent judge expressly for this markell
and are young ane SOUND, good workers and
drivers. They are well broken, and several
good line leaders among them. WIN weigh
!, 600 to ], 400 lbs.
Trains on the LAndenherg branch OF the
h o. Railroad arrive In time for the sale and
depart Immediately after Dinner at 70. Sale
at 30 days credit. ELWOoD WEBSTER.
Robinson, aac. Chandler, clerk. j0-d&w,ts'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-08

Ml.l
|Aarst
'LLY
,R Re.
l BIZ
We ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30

are undermined and il is deemed too dan
gerous to attempt to run trains, conse-
quently no mails were sent or received here
from any direction to-day. The loss Of the
river bridge yesterday dcprives the town Of
any mails to or from Alabama.
NO MORE DANGER AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, GA, March pa heavy rain
fell after midnight, but il cleared off again
this morning. Theriver is about $ feet |, < 1
to-day and all danger is passed The tunnel
through Pine Mountain on the Georgia Mid
land road caved in yesterday, but was
cleared to-day and every break mended.
On the Columbus and Western road yestcr-
day morning a passenger train fell through
a trestle between Hollins and Sylacauga.
1 he train was backing. The coaches passed
over all right, but the engine went down.
The fireman was slightly hurt.
The Mobile and Girard road washouts
have been repaired, and the schedules on
all roads will be resumed tomorrow. Sev-
eral creek bridges on wagon roads arc re-
ported washed away in adjoining counties.
In Stewart county Majors mill pond dam
was washed away yesterday. John Mckee
was standing on the dam trying to save 1t
when it gave way. He was drowned. His
body was picked up 100 yards below.
THE EAST TENNESSEE TO RESUME.
ATLANTA. GA, March 29.-The waters
have gone down aud the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Gerogia line by morning will
be open for buiness the entire length and all
trains will resume their schedules.
AT A sTANDSTILL.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 29.-The
Alabama river, after overfiowing all the
low lands and large section of the city,
has ceased to rise The Coosa at Gadsden
is rising, which may cause another small
rise here tomorrow.
People took time by the forelock and only
one or two deaths from the floods are re-
ported, while nearly all cattle were driven
to places of safety. The Western road is
open to Selma and the Montgomery and
EufauIa TO Eufaula.
The Louisville and Nashville, both TO
Louisville and Mobile, is blocked by wash
outs and high water, as is the Western to
Atlanta The weather is balmy and spring
like and little suffering has resulted from
the storm and flood.
RAIN CONTINUES AT BIRMINGHAM,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March h29.-Thegreat
rain storm continues The country is
flooded and all the water courses are uu-
precedentedly swollen. Many bridges have
been swept away and washouts are report
ed on all the railroads leading into the city.
Trains that came in yesterday afternoon
are held and none have departed south, east
or west last night. The Herdid's specials
from all parts of the State tell of tremendous
floods and great damage. Travelling is at u
standstill but the iron mills are running on
full time.
ONE ROUTE OPEN.
CHATTANOOGA, March 29.-The floods
have not irterfered with trains on the Queen
and Crescent route. They are running as
usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30

market to many articles which we produce
and which enter into manufactures such as
cotton, wool, hemp, flax an others.
TRANSFERS TO THE FREE LIST.
''In starting on this policy we have trans
ferred many articles from the dutiable to
the free list. The revenues now received
on these articles amount to SOP, lS9, ,5O5.
Three-fourths of this amount is
collected on articles that enter
into manufactures, of which wool
and tin plates are the most important. The
revenues derived from wool during the last
fiscal year amounted to So 500 SIG 63 and
the revenue from tin plates to s., 500, 433 0S.
The repeal of all duties on wool enables Us
TO reduce the duties on the manufactures of
wool $12, 1872, ,21l %. The largest reduction
we have made is in the woolen schedule, and
and thisreduction was only made possible by
putting wool on the free list. There is no
greater need for a duty on wool than there
Is for duty on any other raw material. A
duty on wool makes it necessary to impose
higher duty on goods made from wool, and
the consumer has to pay double tax. If
we leave wool untaxed the consumer has to
pay tax only on the manufactured goods.
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
The wool growers association asks us to
pnt on duty high enough to prevent the
importation of all woods. The wool manu-
facturers association asks us to put on a
duty high enough to keep out all manufac-
lures of wool. If Congress grants this
joint request what are the people
to do for woolen clothinga Are the
people to be compelled by Congress
to wear cotton goods in winter or go with
out, to give bounties to the wool growers
and the wool manufacturers In the woolen
schedule we have substituted ad.'valorem for
specific duties. Specific duties are favor
ite of those who are to be benefited by
high rates, who are protected against
competition and protected in combinations
against the consumer of their products, be-
cause it conceals from the consumer the tax
he pays the manufacturers. The ad valorem
rate taxes everything according to its
value. A duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem
would have imposed a tax of 81 A
on yard of broadcloth and
1Sc. on cotton warp cloth that costs
45c., and the duty would have been fair to
both. AS it is, the tax is 1S0 per cent on
cheap cloth and so per cent. on the high
priced broadcloth In the cot
ton goods schedule we see
the same ''vicious, inequitable and
Illogical results of the specific duty The
decrease of the production of hemp and
flax under the duty is discussed and the
reasons given for placing it on the free list,
as is also briefly the reductions on earthen
and glassware and steel rails
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
BARTLE's COMMANDMENT.
Kansas City's Protest Presented to the
Committee.


WASHINGTON, March 29-In the House
Committee on Agriculture to-day, Repre-
sentative Warner, of Missouri, presented
the protest of the Kansas City packers
against the testimony of Mr. Bartle,
declaring it to be unworthy of
consideration by the committee
Mr.. Warner strongly endorsed the
statements made in the protest and bore
testimony to the high character of the pro-
teStantG in whose name he courted the
closest investigation into their methods of
conducting business.
ACTION TO BE TAKEN.
The chairman gave assurances that the
committee would at the proper time and
after careful deliberation, determine as to
the course it would pursue in regard to the
matter.
w. S, Harvey, of Philadelphia, filed in
behalf of Jacob Dold & Sons, of Kansas
City, a protest denouncing as false the
statement of Mr.. Bartle that all packers
used diseased hogs.
Carl Dreer, having resumed his testimony,
said in reply to Mr.. Morgan that the most
economical means of carrying crude cotton
seed oil from the South was in iron tanks
His firm owned some tanks, but during the
oil season chartered others They went
North with oil, and went South for it. The
cars chartered were absolutely controlled
by his firm.
DON'T USE KEROSENE TANKS.
In response to the chairman he stated
that while he could speak with personal
knowledge only for his own firm, he thought
the testimony given before the Interstate
Commerce Commission relative to the use
of kerosene tanks for the TRANSFORMATION of
cotton seed oil was based on defective in
formation. In conclusion he gave the COM
mittee information as TO the use of cotton
seed oil abroad, declaring it to be better
than the average olive oil, and he impressed
upon the committee the benefit which would
accrue to the American trade in hog pro-
ducts abroad by the establishment of a
rigid system of inspection in the slaughter
houses of the country.
A PROTEST FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March GA meeting of
pork packers, provision dealers, and others
interested in the provision trade in Cmcn-
natl was held this afternoon, and drew upa
dispatch which was sent TO the chairman of
the Committee on Agriculture Of the House
of Representatives at Washington 1t was
vigorous protest against tine wholesale
statements made before the committee and
telegraphed over the country touching the
bad character of the hogs at the great hog
markets. 1t vehemently denied that any
diseased pork had been prepared for food
in Cincinnati, but asserted that on the con-
trary, the sanitary regulations are rigidly
enforced in respect to butchering and pack
ing. 1t was signed by thirty three men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
A PROTEST FROM CINCINNATI.
CoNvICTs IN A CONSPIRACY.
Guards to be Murdered in a Bold
Break for Liberty.


WASHINGTON, March 29-It has been
discovered that conspiracy has been
formed by eighteen or twenty of the more
desperate of prisoners in the District Jail,
who are under sentence TO the Albany peni-
tentiary, to murder the guards If necessary,
to release their fellow prisoners and
make their escape In some unknown
way the prisoners had come into
possession Of a wire rope by means of which
they were 20 reach the corridor, thence
making desperate break for liberty; but
IL was found that the rope was too short for
their purpose, and 50 tho pot was changed.
This time they were to ask for BATH and
when taken TO the bath room were to make
an onslaught on the guards with pistols and
knives, or whatever else they could Jay
their hands on. The officers Of the jail
made a search of those suspected and sew
eral knives and pistols were found. IL is
said that the prisoners expected outside
assistance. The officers received informa-
tion Of the plot through one of the prison
ers not in the conspiracy who overhead a
conversation detailing the plans and pur-
poses of the plotters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
Clearlng the Calendar.

WASHINGTON, March 20. The Senate to
day proceeded 10 the consid Grafton of bills
on the calendar, only those being taken up
30 which there was no objection.
The total number of bills passed was 81.
Nearly all were Of a LEGAL character and
oaly two NJ interest in the south. These
were bills appropriating $4,000 for the
completion of a monument TO Mary, the
mother of Washington, at Fredericksburg,
bridges over ST Mary's, Satilla Little Sa-
tlla and Crooked rivers, in Georgia and
Florida. The then Senate adjourned to Sat
urlav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-30
POWER TO RETALIATE.
Bill to Meet Determinations by
Foreign Countries.

A Bill to Meet Determinations by
Foreign Countries.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Far
well to-day introduced a bin authorizing
and directing the President to make a proc
lamation prohibiting the importation OF the
products Of foreign States in certain cases
The bill recites that products of the United
States are unjustly Disseminated against
by certain foreign States on various ILL
founded pretexts, laying restrictions on the
importation of such products, and that dip
lomatic negotiations conducted through a
series of years by the United States have
failed TO secure the removal Of these unjust
and discriminating restrictions.
1t then provides that whenever the Min
ister or other chief diplomatic representa-.
tves of the United States TO any foreign
State shall officially report failure of the eff
forts Of the United States to secure the re-
moval of any discrimination by such for
egn State against any product of the
United States, the President shall be au-
tholized and directed to make q proclama-
tion directing that such products Of any
foreign State, as he may deem proper, shall
be excluded from importation into the
United States, this proclamation to take
effect sixty days after its issuance.
After this said sixty days importations of
any article named in the proclamation
shall be unlawful. The President is author
lied on such representations as he may
deem suitable to the public interests to
modify or suspend the proclamation.
Section 9 makes it misdemeanor
punishable by fine and imprisonment, for
any person to knowingly import into tho
United States any article prohibited by the
Presidents proclamation.
Section 3 provides that whenever in the
opinion of the President 1t shall be necessary
for the protection of animals in the United
States against infectious or contagious dis
eases he may, by proclamation, suspend the
importation of animals for a limited time
and modify, revoke or renew the proclama-
tion as public interests may require.