davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

Many creatures prey upon the young
reptiles. Among their enemies are
sharks and other large fishes, while the
adults, in spite of their death dealing
fangs, fall victims to sea eagles and
large gulls. After the great typhoons,
which arc common in the Philippines
and their vicinity, many Of these crea-
lures may be found along the beach,
where they have been cast up during
the storm and killed by the violent
pounding of the waves. -New York
Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
Individ ual Odors.

Every human being has a specific
odor Of his own. according to A. Bethe
in tho Archiv der Gesammten Physiolo-
gle, by which he can be recognized not
merely by dogs but by persons with SEN
sitive organs Of smell. The case is men,
toned OF q man who blindfolded could
pick out each individual in O company
Of 20 by his odor.
Tho smell is not born with us, but
develops gradually till the age of puber-
ty, after which it remains unchanged.
Members Of a family have a kind Of
common odor, which persists even when
they have lived apart for a long time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
A Useful Mule.

A Useful Mule. w
"Tom, that old sway backed mewl O.
yourn amt no good under a saddle. is
her"
"Nope; too slow an clumsy"
"Ner in tn buggy er waggin:"
"Nope; too awkward fer that"
"Ner at pullin ov the plow?"
Nope; wants ter Craze too much"
"Whut you keepin him fer, them"
"Waal. you see, we amt got no
clock at u house, an that ole mewl
brays at dinner time jest ez shore ez the
yearth tourns over. Yassar, I've been
called to dinner by that nevis bray
fer the last five years an I'm allus right
plum on time. Atlanta Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
Tho First Teacups.

Even after tea was introduced into
Europe and had come into general use
tcacups were scarce. At the same time
coffee was introduced; but, apart from
Constantinoplc, tho first coffee cups in
Europe date back only as far as 1913 in
Venice, 1869 III Paris, 1862 in London
and 1904 i'll Leipsic. From the first,
however, the conventional oriental cot.
fec cup, without stem or handle, was
little used, and in Germany not at all.
The Chinese teacup was used for tea,
coffee and chocolate as we'll. Specimens
Of porcelain were undoubtedly intro
duccd into Europe in the middle ages,
yet not till the sixteenth century wcro
cups imported from China in any great
quantities, and even tnen it was as arti-
Giles of vcrtu. Nest of those found their
way back into China again, as collect
ing porcelain is a lasting fad there, and
high prices arc paid for good specimens.
The collection Of Chinese porcelain, if
only the genuine specimens arc desired,
requires immense study and knowledge,
as the Chinese are skillful imitators
and put numerous falsifications on tho
market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
0uA0r RAekonin3.

Indian street peddlers throughout
Mexico sell bananas for IL cents q
dozen, but when offered "a cents ON
payment for two dozen bananas the
peddlers refused it and demanded 20
cents. The Of reasoning il that
l real is IL cents; 2 reals, IS cents;
8 reals make o dollar. So the trav.
eler must pay a real for one dozen ban.
anas. but rs cents for two dozen, and
no amount Of argument will convince
the peddleT that this is not right.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
Luminoaitx In Planta.

Many instances have been recorded Of
flowers being luminous at night. They
only seem to do this Oh rare occasions,
hence they are to be envied who have
the good fortune to witness the phe-
nomena. Though the writer has often
~endeavored to get fortunes favor, she
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

part, bear names which appear to be
geographical in their origin. as Ugarte,
meaning between watcrs;" Zubia,
''the BRIDGE" Ibarra. ''the valley"-a
style which reminds us Of our American
Indians, although it is found more or
less all over the world. The termina-
ticn "ez," SO common in Spanish
names, is Basque, and signifies ~''son,"
as Perez, son of Peter, exactly like our
own Peterson.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

a Il IN HONDURAS has q right to
s'register'' himself and so laborers,
whereby they are exempt from military
bervice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

Inc entire area OF the United States
is placed at 1885, OF, G92 acres, of
which TAI, 702, 1865 acres are low owned
by individuals OF by corporations or
states or have passed out of the control
Of the general government.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
I'OiaOns 10 Food.

Decomposition in animal products Of.
ten develops poisonous alkaiolds. and
cases of illness from eutlng c.,l.urd goods
are usually traced to this source There
is also an element Of danger In suits
that may be formed Ivy the action Of lne
contents Of the can Eoth these SOURCES
OF danger have been redCced To IL mini.
mum by improved methods Of canning.
but 1t is Idle to deny that they exist,
mud they demand reasonable prccautlon
IN purchasing and using G:Lned goodS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
why She Could smile.

your wife always wears such a
happy expression, Mr.. Wilkins. She
always seems to be smiling"
Yes she didn't have to earn the 81
worth Of gold that she wears in her
front testh. "-Cleveland Leader.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

A. French physician has apparently
proved to Il certainty that the conta.
Eious period III wLoorlng cough comes
previous to the appearance OF tbs
"whoOp."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

The Worlds Great
Blood Purifier is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form Of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum.
Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember thin
And get Hoods
And only Hooda
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

A whale of SO tons weight exerts l45
horsepower in swimming IL miles an
bear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

A Light Luncheon.
Bill--Did you w try any of Small's
IS cent dinners?
Ill-Yes; I ate three Of them today
ut noon.-Yonkers Statesman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26

Savages, on the whole, live longer
chan civilized people.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-26
DEADLY SEA SNAKES.
VILE REPTILES THAT ,NFesT THE WA.
TIERS OF THE PHILIPPINES.

The Venom OF These serpents 10 More
Fatal Than That Of the Cobra and .
Mere Scratch From Their Fangs viii
odu Serious Resulta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
The Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The stock market
again showed itself Independent of the de-
pressing influence of London and Europe ex-
cept at the opening, when a few of the inter-
national stocks were allowed to fall below
the London parity. The selling of stocks on
foreign account made up a considerable pro-
portion OF the days business, and was well
absorbed at advancing prices. The buoyancy
OF the wheat market made the grain-carrying
roads prominent in the movement the buying
OF Atchison securities particularly the pre-
ferred, again occupying conspicuous place
But the stocks Of all the Western roads were
well bought and advanced in price. Sugar
ended its downward course very early, and
closed near the top with a net gain OF Nc
the underlying strength manifest in the mar
ket making the bears timid about leaving
short contracts uncovered over Sunday. To-
bacco also was marked UP to 1925 with every
evidence of violent manipulation, and shorts
were driven to cover heavily at every stage of
the advance. Even the coalers showed the
effects Of the uncertain temper developed by
the bears, and made recOveries on short offer
ings.
The bank statement was just about as ex-
pected, and had little effect one way or the
other. The gain in cash had been in imported
god and by outgo from the sub-treaSury,
and the heavy increase in loans Of over $1,000
OCO represents for the most part loans on
sterling, which is an element in the lending
of money abroad. The increase In deposits
from this source expanded the reserve re-
Quirements so far that the increased cash only
served to raise the surplus by So, $50, IT'S. Bus
mess IN both stocks and bonds was we'll dis
tributed, and the market showed a decided
tendency to broaden cut. The amount of bus
mess done was larger than for any half day
for some time.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Oct. e.
Money on call steady at 1902 per cent; last
loan, 2. Prime mercantile paper, 3A@4 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S504.S5A for
demg9d, and at s4S2@4.S2A for sixty days.
Posted rates. $4.S904.85 for sixty days Posted
rates. $4.S3@4S5. Commercial bills, $4.80A
Silver certificates, 60@61c. Bar silver, 605sc.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Total sales of stocks today were 10000
shares, including: Atchison preferred, 1885;
Burlington, $3.50; L. & N, 1875; Rock Island,
$3.50; st. Paul, $40; Sugar, 1895.
STOCKS
The following were the fluctuations OF the
leading railway and Industrial shares, fur
nished by c. II. T. Smith & Co., members
of the New York stock exchange and Chicago
bOa I'd of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
H. c. Covington,
T. ]. Irving,
]. B. Turner

c. A. Mason, H c. Covington,
F. L. McGhee, T J. Irving.
o. H. Allen, j. B. Turner.
James Bannister, W. A HiIyard.
The historians are the most eloquent
Of the colored lawyers Of the Twin
Cities, William r. Morris, J. Frank
Wheaton, Frederick L. McGhee.
The entire programme with special
soloists and quartettes follows:
Soloists-Mesdames w. M. Smith, Louis
Wilson, Bradley Walker Jasper Gibbs W.
A. Hazel, w. T. Joyce. Messrs. Claude Jack
son, Charles Miller, Bradley Walker, A.
French, w. A. Hilyard; The Mozart quartette
The Minneapolis quartettes The ST. Paul
seXtette:
Cuba" drama of freedom.
Act l. America
l. Columbia's festal day, an allegory
1S98-Liberty makes a festal day for her be-
loved maidens, whom she has chosen as mes
sengers of freedom. They carry compassion
to the Cubans, then sail to Spain to plead
for her oppressed subjects in the Isle of
Cuba Music. hymn, America.
Act II. Cuba
1. Down in the Cuban sugar fields, 1895.
Evening. Cubans and negroes coming from
the plantations, singing and dancing
2. Home life In the island, 1885, A Cuban
family.
8. (a) conspiracy in the hills, 1896
Maceo and his followers.
(b) Cuban spy. Cuban melodies.
Act III. Humanity
l. The Battle of Santiago. g. The Red
Cross in Cuba. g. The surrender of Santi-
ago. Music. National American airs.
Act ". Freedom
l. A Jubilee in 1900. Delegates from the
nations of the world and the new republic
of Cuba. Music. National airs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
OLD FORT OMAHA.
Steps Are to BE Taken to RehabiI
itate the Array Post.

steps Are to he Taken to Reha bill
itate the Army Post.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct Pas a result
of the recent visit of Gen. Nelson A
Miles to this city there is a movement
on foot to rehabintate old Fort Omaha
and to use it for military purposes. The
movement is backed by Gen. Miles and
the officers Of the department Of the
Missouri and has the hearty support
OF Assistant Secretary of War MsfkIe-
john. With this backing army officers
believe that the act of congress pro-
Vidina for the sale of the old military
post will be suspended and that before
long the regular infantry men will be
again drilling on the beautiful parade
grounds of the fort.
Assistant Secretary MeiklejOhn and
Gen. Shafter and staff made an inspec-
ton of Fort Omaha, now occupied by
the Second regiment of Nebraska vol
Unteer infantry. Gen. Miles made a
visit there and expressed himself as
DESTROYS of having the post fitted up
for use of the regular army, adding that
the prospective increase in the size Of
the army would make additional posts
necessary, and as the government al
ready owned Fort Omaha it would be
more advisable to rehabilitaIte it than
to purchase property for new post.
Gen. Miles requested the department
of the Missouri to make thorough in
spection Of the pest and to prepare an
estimate of the expense involved in fit
ting up the post for military uses. The
inspection was made on Saturday and
Sunday and the estimate of necessary
expenditures prepared and mailed to
the war department. yesterday. About
$4,000 will be required to be spent at
the post in order to reopen it for mill
tary purposes. This estimate provides
for the construction of no buildings,
although all of the buildings would be
practically new when the repairs pro
posed were completed. New roofs for
most of the buildings, new floors in all
of them, new weat Their boards for the
barracks and the cottages and some
minor repairs constitute the principal
items IN the estimate forwarded to
Washington at Gen. Miles request.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CHURCH WANTS QUIET.

Sues Railroad for Disturbing
Worship With Noise of Engines.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 22.-The First
Methodist church Of Leavenworth to-
day sued the Chicago Great Northern
railroad for $4,000 damages. Two years
ago the Great Western built a depot
near the church. The church COM
plains that during Sunday services the
engines Shrek and throb, bells ring,
steam spurts out and the smoke is SO
dense that often the minister Is forced
to dismiss his congregation. Many
members of the church, 1t Is alleged,
have withdrawn on account OF this dis
turbance.
The church property has become
practically worthless as place Of
worship and for these reasons $4,000
damages are prayed Of the federal
cOurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
DULUTH.

DULUTH Mimi, Oct. 22-Market fairly
active and higher. December opened &c up,
at 6oAc and closed there after going up to
over December, as follows: 100000 bu No /
northern, 6SAc; $1,000 blu No. northern,
Ss1sG; 1900 blu No, northern. $3.50; 1000
northern. CSC: 10000 bu No. northern, 6s1s
q67c; cars No. spring, 631ac; cars re-
1eGted, Coo; 10000 bu fax, s612@9Sc.
Wheat-No. hard cash, 72%c; October,
No northern, cash, 69Ac bid; October 63a4c
bid; December. 65%c bid; May, 6SAc bid
No 2 northern, 664lc; No. 3 spring, 6SAc.
To arrive. No l hard, 72%c bid; No l north
er1, 6sAc Oats, 2512@241kc; rye, soc; barley
34q4Oc fax, 971sc bid October, 971hc bid;
November, 971sc bid; December, 9612c bid
May, 81 bid; corn, 29Ac. Car Inspection
Wheat. 567 rye, II; barley, 60; fax 107. Re-
ceipts-Wheat. 437, 4SO Corn, 1924; rye, 919i
barley, 1915; fax, 1O1 ,674. Shipments
Wheat, 1851; oats. 4,S75; fax, 1878.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Live Stock MQrke is.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 22.-The receipts
It's; calves, 81; hogs, 1,14S; sheep 1,8n. The
cattle market closed the week in the same
unsteady condition that prevailed during the
last half OF the week. big part of the
poor stuff in the yards was sold at low pr ces
however, and the cattle on hand were fai3y
well cleared up. The hog market was from
&c to loo lower and weak at those que tations.
Sales were readily made, however, and the
yards were cleared early. The sheep market
was steady on muttons and stockers, lower
on buck lambs. Feeding lambs recover
slightly.
Hogs-Market from to 1Oc lower. Quality
Of the hogs in was fairly good, and trading
was brisk in spite of the decline. R2pr sent
atiYe sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

There are hundreds of Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts Yankees settled In
the Northwest who, in their youth, were read
ers of the Boston Journal, the leading Re-
publican newspaper of New England. The
editor and publisher ST the Journal is Mr..
Stephen O'Meara, whose picture is herewith
reproduced. The Fourth Estate, of New
York has this to say of him and his news
paper:
The Boston Journal under the able direction
Of Stephen O'Meara has shown since the first
issue under his control a readiness to try all
things worth trying and so do all things that
denote progressiveness. There has been moth
ing that is freakish, though there has been
much that denotes radcalism when the right
had to be done even though it meant a vio-
lent departure from old methods.
The latest move in the right direction is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

L. Francis, Mr.. Bradley Walker, Mr.
Claude Jackson and ST. PauTs colored
lawyer Mr.. F. L. McGhee, who acts
the part of Maceo This part is full OF
dramatic feeling, and the scene, THE
Conspiracy in the Hills is one of the
most thrilling in the play.
OF the scenes in the four act drama,
perhaps the first is the most pic,
turesque, representing liberty sending
her messengers of freedom to Cuba. 1t
abounds in beautiful solos and choruses
interspersed with the dancing Of the
flower girls and musicians
Other acts and scenes. such as the
Conspiracy in the Hills and the
Cuban Spy" and the Red Cross" are
dramatic, the latter being full of
pathOS.
Cuban Sugar Fields gives an OPP
portunity for plantation songs-and the
inevitable and ever popular cake walk
which will be given by some Of the
most intelligent colOred people in the
city.
The battle of Santiago brings in the
military element, and some Of the COL
ored soldiers who participated in that
fierce conflict at Ell Caney will be upon
the stage.
The last scene is full of interest, and
as it includes solos and quartettes rep
resenting the different nations In their
national songs, will give an opportunity
for the colored people to display their
versatility. American and Cuban mel
odies will be rendered, and the whole
drama will end with the Star-Spangled
Banner sung by Mrs. W. M. Smith, VINO
represents Columbia.
The presentation Of the drama will
be rendered more brilliant by the pres
ence Of we'll known Twin City women
who have consented to act as honorary
patrOnesses.
For st. Paul those who will so act,
are:
Honorary Treasurer-Mrs. R. NJ. Newport.
Honorary Executive Committee-zMrs J: B.
Hoxsie GAO Summit avenue; Mrs. D. A. Mon
fort Mrs. J. Q. Adams Mrs. George B.
Young, Mrs. John B. West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ST PAIL

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. northern, 67@6sc; No. 2
northern, 65@66c-CORN-No. 2 yellow
S1QS11zc; No. g. 3O1k@SOAc -OATs- 8
white, 24@25c; No. 8, 24@24Ac.-BARLEY
AND AN RYE-.-Sample barley, $4,000; No. 2 rye
471&@4Sc; No. g. 461a@47c. --SEEDS-No l
fax 92Q93c; timothy seed, $1@1.25; red
clover, $4@4. -FLOUR-Pat5nts, per Dbl
s.. 6Oq3.So; rye -four 50. 4O@2. SO.-GROUND
FEED-$12Q12. 50.-COARSE CORNMEAL-
In bulk, $11 50@11. 75.-HAY-Market very
firm; receipts light; choice Iowa and Mime
sofa upland, $6.75@7 25; No. upland, Sc 500
timothy, $685.. clover and clover mixed, $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
READY TO SAIL.

CAIMANERA. Cuba, Oct. 22-The
cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa VII prob
ably start north next Tuesday. She
will begin coaling tomorrow. Steam
IS on in the engines. Roofing of the
quarters abaft the smolzestacks and
the deckings Is almost completed and
the sand is nearly removed from the
bottom of the hull. Work on a Golfer
dam began today by a sea crew from
the Newark Vulcan, Cincinnati, and
the wrecking tugs. The gunboat San
doval is taking on water and coal pre-
paratory to an early trial of her en-
gineS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

the reduction of the pages Of the Sunday edi-
ton to about eleven by sixteen inches
judged by those competent through careful
observation TO be the most convenient size
for the general reader and at the same time
the most suitable for easy mailing and distri-
button.
The public has taken kindly and readily to
the new size. The wife does not have her
home Uttered with monstrous sheets and the
husband can read and at the same time SIP
his coffee without splitting the beverage dip
ping the papers edges into the eggs or the
Boston beans, and the other members of the
household can get occasional glimpse at
the head of the family.
Advertisers are sending messages OF ap-
prevail, for they appreciate that the pages of
lesseped size make displays more effective and
at the same time the other ads are more read
lily seen by the reader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

AMONG THE sHIPPERs-The following
shippers were on the market yesterday: John
Knight. Cascade, loads cattle; E. P. Stokes,
Monticello hogs niedrG Ga, Albany cattle
bons & Gilbert. West Concord, 2 loads hogs
1 load hogs and sheep, load cattle and
calves; T. NJ. Weston, Hayfield. hogs; ]. N.
Lee, Medford, hogs; H. W. Tisdale, Goodhue,
hogs and sheep; Cogswell, Lake City, hogs
Ryan & Hoban, Watervillee, hogs; J. J. Jones,
Co. Sleepy Eye, hogs; Miller C Stube. Porter
hogs; ]. Lehue, Sanborn, hogs; G. A johnson
cattle calves and hogs; Vesper & Cutler
Miles Nix 3saS E yTsep ;nsn.cton
hogs, 9Oc per car. Dressed animals, Including
iumpy-jawed cattle and meats are condemn
ed. Sales. unless otherwise stated, per 100
lbs. live weight. Dead hogs 100 lbs and
over, 1kc per ID; less than 100 lbs of no value.
All animals apparently affected with actinomy-
COSTS, or lumpy jaw, or having any swellings
by the state veterinarian. If they pass, their
carcasses are sold for food, otherwise for
fertilizers, etc. Public inspectors dock preg-
pant sows 40 lbs and stays, altered bears. 80
sheep, &c per head. Feed: Corn, SOC per
bu; hay, 75c per 100 lbs; bedding, soc per
100 lbs. Commissions: Six dollars carload for
singled deck carloads of hogs and sheep, and
$40 carload for double-deck carloads Of the
same. Fifty cents per head for cattle of all
ages, up to $40 per carload; veal calves In
less than car loCS not less imam Zoo per head |;
cars of cattle containing less than hve veal
calves of less than 200 lbs weight each, the
commission on the calves discretionary
Double-deck cars ofscalves, $1S. Mixed car
loads of stock 5Oo per head for cattle, 25c
per head for calves, 100 per head for hogs
and sheep, up to $12 per carload. Thirty
head and over of hogs and sheep arriving at
these yards in single car to be charged
So per car; less than carload lots 6Oc per
head for cattle, 25c per head for calves; un-
der thirty head or hogs or sheep, 15c per
head Public inspection Of hogs, 800 per
car. Telegraphic market reports, except when
quoting bona sfde sales made the same day
the telegram is sent for the person to whom
the telegram is addressed, are at the ex-
suitable for human food Is condemned by the
government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION-Cattle, hogs
and sheep are held on account of advanced
pregnancy. Cows witE.e month Of partu-
fition and for ten days after will be subject
to condemnation; also sheep and hogs three
weeks before and ten days after. The gov
eminent inspectors In the various slaughter
houses condemn the meat Of all cows that
have calves inside with hair on. The inspec-