davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Dogs of War Were Ready.


WAsHIS0roS, D. C., Jan, 2s.-Navy De
partment officials nov admit that this Gov
eminent was fully prepared to make within
q briefperiOd an almost concentrated attack
on Chile's ports, and enforce its demands
against that country if the emergency bad
arisen. The Pacific squadron consisting Of
the san Francisco Charleston Baltimore,
Boston and Yorktown would have been
speedily reinforced By the South Atlantic
squadron, now al MonteYideo consisting OF
the Chicago, Atlanta, Bennington and the
Philadelphia and Concord, Of the North At
lantic squadron. The two last nsmed YES
sels are now on their way to Montevideo.
The Concord arrived at Bahia to-day, and
the Philadelphia is probably beyond that
port on her way TO Monteyideo. Should
she touch at Bahia it is probable that she
and the Concord will be ordered back to the
West Indies.
The Niantonomoh. Newark and Tesuyius
also were held in reserve for possible war
service.
GREAT STORES OF COAL.
At the same time great stores Of coal, an
munition and provisions have been forward
ed on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
50 the fleets should be amply supplied in
case foreign ports should be closed TO them
Arrangements had been made for the i'm
mediate Use OF a number of transports
and auxiliary cruisers and the steamship
Ohio vrss 10 he fitted otr- AZ Poston a. 20
pair ship. -Four steamers were chartered
from the Earn Line Steamship Company.
laden with coal and sent 10 MOntevideo. L
Is believed that one Of them has already
reached Montevideo and that the others viii
arrive in ashort time. The vessels were to
be used as coiliers and would ply between
tie naval fleet and home poris.
The steamer Benito had been chartered for
similar services on the Pacific ooasl. sad
other arrangements made 50 as to secure a
delivery Of Io0o0 tons Of coal month al d
point convenient for the naval vessel.
woULn HAVE sEIzED A CHILEAN FORT.
The plan contemplated the early seizure Of
a Chilean port for use as base Of supplies.
These preparations entailed great expense.
roughly estimated al about S2.000000. The
FORGING estimate includes coal. the add.
tional expense attending the pushing Of
work on vessels now under contract and the
extra work at the different yards and shops.
The orders Of officers and men TO the
Ohio have been revoked and the work Of
fitting her out suspended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10

Tin the
% certify that the fth Section The Act entitled
y o fsomeret
= MuSuaa Donation
accounts
individual
P@e m appear and produced their books orders bills vouchers
ndandse
DIS
I'D hEI1
eE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10

The explosion Of a bomb
IS not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack Of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due a great variety Of lis
that make life a burden.
Ill tie gear round. YOU may rely
upon DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 10 purify the blood aud
invigorate the system. It's not Ike
The sars1pariIlaS, that are said 10 be
good FOR the blood in March. April
and May. The discovery . works
equally welI At all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their nafne or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-Durifier.
sold through druggists, because Won
only pay for tie good you get.
Your money IS returned if It
doesn't benefit or cure yoa.
Can You ask more?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10

l-E 8LE-CNTNG IS cheaper
~ cr 20 cents q bottle than any
ether Dressing It ) cents.
& LITTLE GOES e LONG WAYS
because shoes Cr-7 blackcned with st ca1
be kept clean bv washing them with water.
People II moderate circuns.anCes ind it
probable 10 buy 81 at zee. bottle, because
wlat they spend FOR Backing they save in
She leather
l. Is the cheapest backing considering
It's quoIty, ard yet We want TO seli 1t
cheaper if It can be done. We VIII pay
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
death OF the Hero Of Malvern"

NEw.YoRK. Jan. 29-GenerI Henry A.
Barnum. THE hero OF Malvern Hill, is
dead. He contracted pneumonia at a ball.
General Barnum was shot through the body
at Malvern and left for dead 10y his cOmpan-
ions. The next day another body supposed
to be his was buried and a funeral Grafton
delivered here. All the while the General
was in the possession Of tie Confederates.
Chicago councils have resolved to allow
no new buildings in that city more than $50
feet high
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
CONDENSED TIME TABLES
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NopTWWARD

Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHwARD.
J0lasf0trn As7H Erprcss.-RockWO0d 80 a. ~.
Somerset 5;5a. stoyestown d:2l, Hooyersvilie
- Iohnst0wn. 1-25.
Jotns'7ir Mad Erlres.-R0ekwood ll-.5 A. M,
Somerset li,ls, stOyeStowu i---,6, HooversFille
12:57, JohnstOwn l.s0 ?. m.
.S0mcnsf lockwood $40 g. NJ.
Somerset G:o5 p. m
Sandy Acc5mHaa.iaiies- s-Rockwood ll.s5 q. n
Somerset, ll:5s-
SOUTHWARK.
Nda-Johnsinwn rs a m. Hoovcrsviiie s2l,
StoyestoEn s-i5, Somerset $40, lockwood
9.s0.
Erpress-JohnstOwn $50 p. m. Hooversville i-l6,
StOyestOBn 4.S0, somerset 5ei, Rosewood
Rool1roof Aeaouaa9is,ioa-soulerse: s:io p. m-
lockwood 6.@5.
sunday Aoo0anoiafisa-SomeHet 5.0l P. m,
lockwood J-25 p. IN,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
$4,000 Reward

for Z recipe that VII enable Us to make
NCLFF's AC1IE DEAcETa5G NJ such q price
that . retailer can probably sell ii At l0c. q
bs,.le. THIS oherisopen until Jan Isl, 1883.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
JOHN DRISCOLL.
An Un,anny Monster.

The people residing along Palmetto
creek, South Carolina, as well as those
for miles back In the s.slashes," are
highly excited over the appearance Of a
strange and uncouth creature in that
vicinity. The beast Is described as be-
ing creature that far outdoes the night
mare ideas Of the mythologists. II il
equally at home in the water, on the
land or among the tall trees Of the
neighborhood, where 1t has been most
frequently seen. The general contour
OF the head reminds one of some gigantic
serpent with this exception: The ssnout"
terminates in bulbus, monkey faced
knot, which much resembles the physi-
ognomy Of some gigantic ape. From
the neck down, with the exception of
some fin shaped hippers, which extend
from the arms to the waist. the creature
resembles man, only that the toes and
fingers are armed with claws from two
to six inches long.
Tracks made by the beast in the soft
mud around Hennis lake have been
taken to Donner's Grove, where they are
kept ON exhibition in druggists show
case. Those who have seen the horrid
thing face to face say that 1t is full
nine feet in height, which could hardly
be believed only for the fact that the
tracks mentioned above are within q
small fraction Of fifteen inches in length.
Fishermen who surprised the monster
sitting silently on mass of driftwood
declared that its back looked like an al
hgator's, and that it had candal ter
mination yard long, which forked like
the tail of a fish.--St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
DR.. jenkins simys II Doesn't Propose
to Cbey TIE Presidents
Orders.
But the Collector or the Port VIII See
That No Vessels Land Unless
1t Is Done.
New York Authorities Not Much
Alarmed Cholera News from
Other Points.

QUARANTINE. Sept. S.-Upward Of
twenty-five suspicious vessels are due
from now on until the expiration Of the
next ten days, and thequarantine health
doctors are preparing to meet them. It
seems almost certain that some of them
viii bring cases Of cholera on board.
DR.. jenkins says he has power to de-
termine how long vessels should remain
III quarantine, and notwithstanding the
presidents proclamation, he proposes TO
use his own discretion, and, II necessary,
Or as the case demands, suspicious ships
win be held longer or shorter period
than twenty days. His action win be
taken with the understanding that he
alone is responsible and the president
will not be considered. As the case
now stands President Harrison's
proclamation win be ignored at Quaran-
tine.
Collector Hendricks said in regard to
the stand taken by Health Officer Jenk-
ins In the matter Of the Presidents quar-
antine proclamation:
..Our instructions are clear as to ves-
sells from cholera-infected ports. We
will hold them under these orders
twenty days unless modification is re-
ceived from Washington, whether the
health officer says they may come up or
not. Passengers viii be held with the
cargo and nonewiil be permitted to
come on land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03

ANOTHER 500 SLASH.
A Big Cut in Rates TO the seaboard and
foswashingsen.

A Big Cut in Rates TO tho seaboard and
foswashingssn.
Sr. PAUL, Sept. 3.-The 500 has again
come to the front with a heavy reduc-
tion in rates to Eastern points. Under
cover of the special tariff authorized for
the G.. A. r. encampment, they have
not only declared q round-trip rate to
Washington of Is less than that put in
force by the Chicago lines, but have cut
the round-trip rates to New York, Bos-
ton, Albany and intermediate points 90
per cent. The round-trip rate to Wash
ington via lake and rail is $25, or all-rail
S2S; to New York or Albany and back
SIS, and to Boston and return $50. This
cut is within 81 or % Of the rates made
for the Chris tian Endsavor convention
which were the lowest for years. Tick
cts will be on sale from Sept Is to 20
inclusive, and win be good to return
until Oct. 10. It Is not at all likely that
|any attempt Will be made to meet. this
lrate, as the 500 are masters Of the situa-
ltion where New England points are
sConcerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
TO GUARD THE BORDER.
Governor Merriam and Secretary Hewitt
Consult About Cholera.

Governor Merriam and Secretary Hewitt
Consult About Cholera.
ST. PAUL. Sept s. Governor Merriam
and G. N. Hewitt, secretary Of the state
board OF health, held long consulta-
tion in regard to steps to be taken in
case cholera should make its appearance
in the Northwest. They decided to keep
q close watch ut st, Vincent and all lake
ports. as well as all other points where
emigrants are likely to cross into the
state. It was also decided to keep q
close surveillance over all the railroads
and stringent measures will be adopted
to prevent the disease from entering the
state. Governor Merriam said in an i'm
terview after the conference that DR..
Hewitt had made study Of cholera, was
well posted in regard to it, and that the
state board of health was prepared for
any emergency that may arise, and
would be well prepared TO protect the
people of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
MRS. wILLETs' HOME.

This is literally true, for as she saun-
tiers about her farm with visitor she
shows personal acquaintance and nm
derstanding with each COW, bull, calf,
horse and pig on the farm. One is pre-
sented to Carmencita, for instance, who
is peaceably grazing out in the field.
Mrs. Willets lovingly strokes her friend
as she tells just wherein Carmencita ex-
cells. Then the twin calves are to be
seen. All the cows she has raised her.
self Mrs. Willets speaks of as her chill
dren. She knows every COW ON the farm
by name, knows all their peculiarities
and will present the visitor to a certain
cow and then to its half sister or aunt,
for instance. The pedigree Of every an
imal on the farm Is perfectly familiar to
her.
She does not, however, rank among
the heroines so often mentioned who
began with nothing and acquired q for
tune, for she inherited not only the farm
and the farmhouse from her father, but
an inborn love Of cattle. At the time
when most little girls are interested in
nothing but dolls, she was conversant
with ell the points Of Shorthorn cattle.
She knew just why q Guernsey COW was
o good investment, and In connection
with learning to read she learned to
trace q cows pedigree.
The farm is known as the "Old Brick, !"
as the residence was the first brick house
built on Long Island. tits an ideal coun-
try home, with broad porches and big,
airy rooms, and there is cellar under
an outhouse which is even more historic
than the dwelling, for the British officers
made wine cellar ont of it while they
occupied the district during the Revolh-
tion. Mrs. Willets came to the farm
when she was six years old and has lived
there ever since. She began with one
Guernsey COW for family use, and has
bought and bred with such Judgment
and success that she now has eighty
head Of cattle, chiefly registered Guern-
seys, and fif+y-four blooded horses, with
the usual assortment Of pigs and chick
ems. Last, but very far from least, she
has three stalwart sons and makes home
very pleasant for them.
Her dairy, constructed on plans pre-
pared by herself, is q model, and her
butter finds ready sale at an extra price.
She is an excellent Judge of stock and.
not only selects the best. but has brought
all those she raised to such pitch Of
docility that they manifest their love
tor her ia the most winning ways In
her ordinary farm life she wears plain
but pretty gingham dress and garden
hat, and when her soft brown eyes light
up with pleasure at meeting her pets
she u quite an attractive woman. Her
400-acre farm Is ali in the best Of trim,
and visit TO II Is real treat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
The Kaiser Indignant.

BERLIN, Sept 8.-The notices OF the
imperial health Office announce the
deaths Of two women and two men from
Asiatic cholera in Charlottenburg. No
panic Is apparent Id this city. The en-
peror has expressed indignation on ac-
count Of the carelessness Of the Ham,
burg city government and the neglect
Of the officials to keep the country in
formed Of the dangers to be appre-
ihended from fugitives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
sketch Of the Candidate Of the renne.-

sketch OF the Candidate or the Tennes-
seq Democrats.
The Democrats of Tennessee have
nominated Judge Peter Turney for gov
ernor, gentleman seventy-two years Of
age, yet in the full vigor Of intellect and
with bodily strength but little impaired.
He Is spoken Of as one Of the kind that
ripen slowly. A native Of the state and
. successful lawyer when the war begun,
he raised the First Tennessee regiment
and commanded it through the conflict.
He was afterward elected TO the supreme
court of the state, of which he has been
. member twenty years, being chief
justice when nominated for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
NOT MUCH DANGER.
Very Little Chance Of the Cholera Getting
Past Quaraptine.

Very Little Chance Of the Cholera Getting
Past 9uaraptine.
NEW YoRK, Sept B. Cholera has not
yet succeeded In passing the gates OF
quarantine. II has not even sought for
admission since the plague-infested
steamship Moravia arrived to report the
twenty-five deaths which had occurred
aboard OF her since she sailed from
Hamburg and the two convalescents
among her 25S surviving passengers
The last reports received from the
Moravia, anchored off Hoffman island,
stated that no new cases had developed
among the passengers and that the
convalescents were doing well. This
would seem to be good news enough
for the people of this city for one
day, but they may further comfort
themselves with the assurance that the
quarantine authorities, the local and
state authorities, and even the national
government, have all taken hand In
the life and death game Of keeping the
cholera ont. With regulations which
are iron-bound, and precaution which
seem to cover every avenue Of danger,
backed up by an official circular from
the treasury department against further
emigration from infected ports, there
seems to be no warrant for q cholera
scare.
ssOf course, there il danger to our peo-
pie" said Health Officer Jenkins, ssbut
that Is no reason why people should get
unnecessarily alarmed. An epidemic
Of cholera mania il the next
worst thing toan epidemic Of the dis
ease itself The people, as represented
by the authorities, are being protected
by everything that medical science and
common sense can suggest. What more
can be done?
LET them simply so along with
their regular daily lives, observing, of
course, the precautionary advice that
has been 20 widely disseminated By the
board Of health, gnd they can then rest
assured that they have reduced the dan
ger Of an epidemic II the city to an ab-
solute minimum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.

~ N u
saatssrs q More Or Less Moment Briefly
i n.u;a, 60, 4sn'lonea, Isll.
xU;saa.,;. a .sssao 60. Lunnls, norarlan q tne
saaS ''s'n a''1'0 llis'oflcai society Is
rs,u suuse -, Icy mas decided that the
s.,..a ~ 4. 80 oAllA' y ~. Taui, may TO
1.0 :. D''s'nsss
Inc custom COLLECTIONS at st. Paul for
august amounted g $4,000 and the
19senue g $sSssVOu.
The Democrats of the Eleventh Mis-
souri, district have renominated John
ONeili for congress.
Lizzie Borden has been held for t,ial
~ Fall River, Mass, on the charge of
numbering her father and steplnother.
The trial i set for November.
Republicans 81 the Seventh M;nnasota
district, ii convention AZ Moorhaad
nominated Henry Feig, Of Kandiyohi
county, for congress.
The roller Touring min Of M n pssss
u Son. &c Lowell. nodra conntv WI
la,a been DESTROYED 81 i3rs. III. ss' nil ,;si1
was valued st &2o. 900: yartiallv ;ns,,rad
a:.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
killed by = Lead Psnois.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 8. -Catharine
Horan, wife Of James Horan, captain of
the canal boat, q. Hayden. Of Oswego,
was instantly killed at Ceres lock, near
this city. She was walking along the
deck Of the boat, and stumbled upon q
coil Of rope. she fell headlong, and q
lead pencil which she carried Ia Her
hand, was driven into the brain through
her left eye, q distance Of four inches.
She was dead before her husband
reached her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
a WoMAN STOCK GROWER.

How q Long Island Widow Has Made
Her Farm Famous.
Mrs. s. P. Taber Willets. of Roslyn,
Long Island. is very pleasant. good
looking and unassuming little woman.
but she is among the most successful
stock growers in the country, and laugh
ingly says. II know more about my
cows relations than ] do of my own"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03

In the convention there were i,525
delegates, and Judge Turney received
!, ,475 votes on the frst ballot. The pres
ent governor, Buchanan, received .,
and the remainder were scattering.
There was an unusual amount Of ora
tory, speeches being made by Senators
Harris and Bate, Congressman Patter-
son and Washington, ex-Governor Tay.
lor and Judge Turney, and It II scarcely
necessary to add that the sslabor quess
tion" was the leading subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
The Lake steamer Western Reserve
Breaks In Two on Lake
Superior.
TWenty.seven Persons on Board, I'm.
cluding the Vessel Owner and
His Family.
or This Number Only One Survives
10 Tell the Story Of the
Disaster.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 81
The steamer Western Reserve foundered
sixty miles off Whitefish Point about 3
p. m. Tuesday night. She passed the
500 Tuesday and heavy gale prevailed
but she did not mind it and plunged
ahead. When about sixty miles of
Whitefish Point the sea was terribly
rough and suddenly, without 8 mo-
ment's warning, the great steel structure
broke in two amidships. The yawls
were lowered but the operation took
some time as it was the first time they
had ever been used. Captain Peter
Minch, his wife and two children and
five of the crew got into the first boat
and the rest of the crew-seventeen IN
number--into another. The first boat
sank almost Immediately and only two
OF its occupants were rescued by the
other boat. The steamer sank in less
than ten minutes after they left her.
The second boat headed for shore and
rowed almost fifty miles and when only
ten miles from shore, their boat capsixed
and but one, Harry Stewart, managed
to reach shore. He SWAN to Whitefsh
Point, procured q boat and rowed along
the shore until be signalled passing
ship which took him on board and
brought him here. The following per-
sons were on board when the fated yes
sci went down:
Captain Peter Minch, the owner, with his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
wlllis.ns WIN Appeal.

RAPID CITY, s. D., Sept. 3.--Before
leaving for his home at Fanlkton Judge
Fuller amended the decree IN the vii
liazns divorce case by entering an abso-
lutte provision for attorneys FEES ii tho
case Of $4,000. As Mr.. Williarns' at
ltorney had signided his intention to
appeal the award Of $50, 900 alimonya
made Tuesday the case viii 60 to the
supreme court for review on the law
and facts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
A Town DESTROYED.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 3.-word has
just reached here that Conconully, the
county seat Of Okanogan county, was
burned to the ground Tuesday morning.
Nothing remains Of the town proper
tave the school house, court house and 4
f1rnr store Z. Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03

SARIHA, Ont, Sept A car contain
ing thirty elnigranrs on the morning ex-
press from Buffalo Is detained IL the
tunnel STATEN here owing to the refusal
Of tbs unitsa States authorities to allow
the car to enter their territory On ac-
count 0f the illness Of several Of the oc-
cupants from what Is feared may Be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
One Case at Dunkirk.

DuNKIRK, Sept 8.-There is one cas-
Of cholera here. The captain Of The
steamer Susanne Marie, quarantined
since Aug. ~, has sent to the lazaretto
near st. Lazaiae, passenger attacked
by cholera. Dunkirk is the most north.
ern seaport of France, on the Straits Of
Dover. lt has . large trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03

Minneapolis Grain.
MINSxAPoLIs. Sept 8, 1899.
WHEAT--MAy close, 5g1sc; August closed,
7s1Scc; September opening, nc; highest,
nc; lowest 7l5xc; closing, 71y6c; Decembrr
opening, 7I5Sc; highest, 7l54c; lowest. 7Ysxc,
closing. 1850. On track-No. hard, re; No.
Northern 411G No. 2 Northern. 6s072c.
Chicago Live stock.
CHlcAoo UNIoN srocK YARDs,
Sept. q 1892.
cATTLE-Extra grades steady: little call
HOGS ssong, l5@a5c higher. Heavy. Il 4,
056G mixed and medium, SA.75D5. 40; light,
$4z106. ~.
SHEEP-Dull
Hscsapts: Cattle, I.ooo; h0eA Iaooo; shssp
Aoo0
.0tficsso Grain and Provisions.
cHIcA0o, Sept. q IN.
oPnsxNG PRICxs
WHEAT S1ptsmber, 1870.
CORN epiemhsr,A ~ October, A9l1c; May.
OATS ssptsnbs .s,sxc; ootobsr. .ss,4c; May,
fdlGIE sspssnhsr, slps. October. s.e4v.
iJAnu6rT. 171 is,
I. Lzni, september Sis; eutossr, ssss,l;
SHORT RIBS September. s7.so; octobsr,
S7.ok; aenuaxy. $40
cLosMO PR1CEA.
VIII spasmbE, 7s9ac; octobsr. sa,<c;
o0RS spssnssr. 4ss; October. nc. NJ,
I6xas sspss1dAsr ~; octobsr. .ss,1o ~;
'Poak st!snbsr, slos:sl; October ,la.ss
sss',s oesdssr. r.ss,<:
SHORT ~ Septembsr. g.s7}E Oetobek:
Ss.7-,k 1aauasy, Ss.11.
M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-03
Has Rags on Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AIT . brief
meeting Of the board of health il was
decided that the port physician should
remain at the lazaretto and exercise q
strict oversight of the passengers on
board the British Princess, now held in
quarantine. DR.. Lehman, who is the
port physician, win remain on board the
steamer and closely watch for any
symptoms Of the dreaded disease a
communication from Major veale was
read, stating that the ship Minnesota,
from London, at Pier 4S. has on board
1ls bales of rags from Belgium and
about fifteen hundred bales Of wool
from Dundee, Scotland, but said to have
been gathered In Russia. These rags
viii be detained until the board Is salts
ned that they are not infected.