davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21
Labor Situation at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. June 21.-Contrary to
expectations a general strike of dock
workers was not ordered last night. A
conference was held by representatives
of the various branches of labor along
the docks. and after the freight hand
lers had been urged in vain to return to
work it was decided that no action look
ing to a general strike should be taken
until President Keefe. of the Long
shoremen's association, arrives here
and looks into the situation. In the
meantime but little work is being done
on the docks. A number of the lake
freight boats have been tied up, and
the few that are in the harbor are being
unloaded slowly by non-union men. AS
much freight as possible is being di-
verted to the railroads, and the man
ayers at the different freight houses
appear altogether Indifferent as to
whether the strike continues or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21
DIR. CORA EMERY REED,
Homeopathic Physician

Special attention to diseases of women ant
children. also diseases of eye, ear, nose ant
throat once hours-9:30 to IL a. m, to p
m 32l Sixteenth street, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21
Wardner, Ida, Trials Begin.

Wallace, Ida, June u. The court
room was filled yesterday afternoon
when John Cronan, Joe Eela, George
CraddOck, Alex Wills, Patrick y. Adud-
dell. Joseph NJ. Irman, James Cozza Clio
and Paul CorcOran We're arraigned.
Separate indictments against each were
read, charging them with the murder of
James Cheyenne, the Bunker Hill man
killed during the riot of April 30. at
WErdner. Similar indictments charging
them with the murder of Joseph
Schmidt, miner killed the same day,
were also read Next came the blanket
Indictment charging these eight with
arson in burning the Bunker Hill beard
ing house. and another charging con-
spiracy to intimidate employees of the
Bunker Hill mill and brighten them into
quitting work. The Indictment showed
forty-seven witnesses were examined be-
fore the grand jury. Counsel for the
defense asked for time to plead, but
Judge Stewart would not grant beyond
10 a. m. tomorrow, although he sid
that if the defense asked for more tire
then, more time would be given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21

Passenger trains leave X I b 2 Moline
avenue) depot five (0 minutes earlier than time
given. Trains marked daily, all other trains
daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21
TRAINS.
EAST
WRsr.

carnival. departure. +Dsily, excapt SUNDAY.
phone 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21

once 1907 Second avenue. Residence 300
wenty-fouTth street. Telephone ITO once
hours from 10 to L. u M 10 p. N; and to
D. NJ. SUNDAYS TO 10 a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21

CoptrOl of Which Is Bound Up in the Con-
troll of the Missing Young Man-Aunt
and Father Appear To BE the Contest
ants for the Prize-Fugitives Traced to
Albany, y. Y.-AHeged Motive for the
Supposed Abduction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-21
T. III. FIRST, M. D.

Phone 4 on 1857 once, 325 Twentieth
street once bours: 10 to 12 a m; 2 TO anc
TO p. N. Sunday, e:3o TO $50 a. m; 1:5o to
p m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
FORGERY CASE.

The case OF the State VS. G. G..
Brayton who was alleged to
have forged Il. \. Ewing's name
to $500 Singer sewing machin e
bond came up Friday afternoon.
The State was represented by
Hon. j, G.. Picrsol and the de-
tense by Hon. w. II. Ragland.
The case was warmly contested
and was finally given to Judge
}. q. Gentry who rendered the
decision of not guilty. The de-
cision was based principally
upon the evidence of the cash.
ierS of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank and the Monroe City
Bank. Letters written by and
signed by Mr.. Ewing
were introduced and the con.
cluslon was that he and not
Brayton had signed the bond.
Mr.. Brayton returned to Des.
Moines, Iowa, Il free man
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06

immediately after the cere.
mony Mr., and Mrs. Travis lett
Tor Monroe City, Mo, where
the former has 4 pastorutr.
Mrs. Travis is the voun yest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Wilson, of 1l6 West Brccken.
ridge street. Mr.. Travis was 4
student OF the Presbyterilu
Theological Seminary OF this
city, and since his graduation
in 1897 he has succeeded his
uncle, the Rev. John Travis, in
the pastorate of the Presby-
terian church of Monroe City.
The guests from a distance
who were present were Mr.. a4o
Mrs. w. b. Wilson, Jr.. u,
Chicago; Miss Mary Wilson
JACOB, OF LewiStoWn, Fa ; Mis-,
Bessie Jacob, from Bsyu Mawr;
Messrs, Robert and Ed Jordon.
OF Anchorage; Dr.. j. b. Jordon,
OF Anchorage Miss Maryland Sal
lie Jorden, of Anchorage Misses
Maryland Ruth Vance. of LeNug
tonVa. and DR.. james Vance, of
Shel6yville. Courier Journal.
( (lAeXington, KyD
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
A FISHING WENT.

Friday, Joe Hickman. Ira
Searcy, Geo. c. HIGHLAND, Hugh
b. Mudd, Alex Cummings, El,
mer V. Vaughn, Jess Humphrey
spent the day on the historical
stream, Salt River, fishing.
They did not go up l., or down
it, nor down much of il, but
they had a good tine. Joe
caught Skeeters, Ia caught
G liggers, Hugh caught the set,
ting sun, while Geo. and Alex
angled for frogs and Elmer and
Jess watched the corks bob on
the surface. A lot of the natives
knew how TO catch fish. so the
boys did not so huagry,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
DO YOU?

Do you smoke? If so don't 60
out of town nor go behind the
Woodshed, but smoke the best
IN the broad open light of the
day The best is the cheapest
and in this instance the cheap,
est is also the best because it is
money spent at home, therefore
more or less of it comes back to
you. What are we talking
about? Why the Parairie
Queen and the other ,uuexcelled
cigars manufactured by the ge,
NAL jolly Joe a, Carmody.
There is only only one Joe,
there is only one cigar factory
here and penny for penny no
man gives you Il sweller shape
or NOR delicate flavorel | We ed
than he, The proof of the pud.
ding is rot the chewing of the
string, but the eating of it, and
and the proof that Joe does
make the best is easily verified.
The way to do SO is to test the
matter by smoking his goods for
a short while, then you will
have no otner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
GOLD BIZ lex BOWL LES-

r. L, Bowles, Pres. of the
First National Bank Of Palmy.
ra and j. w. Mackey a capital,
ist Of that burg are in to lose
Il neat sum each. Last March
two neatly dressed strangers
hit the town and had abstracts
made of two farms belonging to
non-residents. one Mrs. Nj. G.
Mcdaniel Of st. Louis aud the
other the property of Mrs. p.
NJ. Knox of Cadiz O. Soon af.
terwards the deeds and proper
abstracts were sent to Palmyra
to be recorded. That was the
second step in the game. The
third step was to raise the wind
j. W. Block and II. II. Rogers
(the straugers) wanted to place
mortgages of their farms. Block
got 81, 900 from Mr.. Mackey.
Rogers touched Mr., Bowles for
81, 100 or his bogus possessions
md so the matter stands while
the two men are in unknown
parts 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Bowles is the gentle.
man who had thVSold brick ex.
perience with theInan Graham.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
WlLSON-TRAVIS.

a very pretty home wedding
was solemnized last evening
at 9o'clock,%when Miss Mary ia
cobWilSon and the Rev, John T..
Travis were married by Rev.
Edwin Muller, Of Westminster
Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was performed
in the parlors under an arch of
ferns and rhOdodendrons ar
ranged above the mantlepiece.
The house was prcttjly deco.
rated in pink and green. with
garlands Of smilaX tWined about
the chandeliers and draped
about the curtains. The door.
way leading into the hall was
arcEed with ferns and daisies
and the hall was beautitied with
many palms. The bride and
her attendants. Misses Agnes
Wilson and Margaret Rogers,
came down the green decked
steps at the appointed hour,
and met the groom aud ushers,
the Rev, j, @, Reavis, of Santa
Fe, Mo. and the Rev, William
Lee Hickman, of independence,
Mo. at the foot of the steps.
The bridesmaids wore dainty
gowns of pink Paris muslin,
elabohately trimmed in lace
and carried pink sweet peas.
The brides gowA was of sheer
white Paris muslin trimmed in
tulle, over which her vail fell
in deep folds, She carried a
bouquet OF white sweet peas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
MONROE CITY, MISSOURI, THURsDAY. JUI5y g 1s
LEADS THE COUNTY.

As center of business activ-
ity Monroe City leads the
county by big odds, While other
towns are crying and advertis-
ing to the World Il am dead"
The Queen Of the PrairieS is at
tending to her knitting and forg-
ing to the front. For Instance,
take Saturday, although Il large
number Of farmers were too
busy with their com crop to
come to town, the streets of the
city were thronged with people
after II Il. HI. Early in the morn,
ing long strings OF wagons be-
gan to arrive with theirburdens
of sheep and hogs. They were
followed by twenty-five teams
drawing pileiug, fence posts
and sawed switch ties. Then
came wagon alter wagon loaded
with cross ties until they deliv.
cred 80 ties or As wagon loads
OF them. BY that time the coun,
try girls (bleSs their hearts, be.
gan to arrive in spring wagons
Loaded to the guards with coopsI
OF fat spring chickens and cases
OF eggs. All of the products
brought in was readily turned
INTO cash at good prices because
the buyers of Monroe vie with
each other as to who shall be
the most liberal bidders for any
and everything the farmer may
have to dispose of. AS Il sam
pie they paid 80 cents each for
1he hundrld-Lt ties delivered.
Then came the glory of shop
ping on Il grand scale with Il set
0f merchants who believe in lib.
erality, who believe in buying
their staple and fancy stock
of goods cheap and then giving
their trade the benefit. When
night came on and the days rush
was over, the merchants and |
their assistants were tagged ont !
but happy. Where is an other
town that can make the same
showing. Here is one example
Of the number of people on the
streets during the day. Raney
" Saunders gave to each lady |
who entered their house that
day Il neat little fan. At 3 p.
IN. there were 610 fans out.
Monroe is the pride of the Prai,
ries, therefore The Queen of the
Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06
WENT WRONG.

Hairy a. Peirsol. formerly of
this city, has gotten into seri.
GUS trouble in Quincy. 1t APP
pears that he has had a mania
for paying for goods in checks
ON banks where lie had no de.
posit. Last week he clapped
the climax, SO it is alleged, by
changing a deed, or forging Il
deed tor some real estate in
Marion County belonging to
Mrs. Nancy E. Wilkes and her
son, Herbert. j. II. Harberts.
OF Golden, H., was to purchase
the farm valued at 81, 900. There
was Il mortgage on it for half
that amount and Mr.. Hatberts
was to assume the payment of
it. Harry made out the deed
and had it properly acllnowl.
edged by Mrs. Wilkes and son.
The deed was sent to PALMYRA
Tor record but as there was no
internal revenue stamps on it,
1t was returned. When it was
sent to Palmyra the second
time with stamps affixed the
deed had been changed $50 it is
charGed) and instead of Har.
oerts' name appearing as gran
tee the document showed
Mrs. Minnie E. Piersol, Harry's
wife) to be the owner of the
farm under the terms of the
deed. And it was so recorded.
Harry left the city but was
found by an officer near Hanni-
bal ard brous III back. Mrs.
Wilkes swore out the warrant
under which Harry will be tried
to-day. Bond was fixed at 81, 600
and in default he was committed
to the county Jail. The next
day he furnished the bail and
left for Hannibal. Mrs. Wilkes.
who was supposed to be the
victim, and Attorney Sprigg
are Oh the bond. The States
attorney says he will push the
case. Harry's side of the case
is this: 1t is all a wretched
mistake, which, at the proper
time | will show. The case
will come up to-day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06

W, V. Carson and Geo. Walk
er took an outing on Salt River.
west of Huuuewell last Friday
and had 4 good time, they
bagged some squirrels, shot
some frogs and some gentlemaa
gave them some fish. They
were beautifully tanned also,
that is burned by Old Sol,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06

Miss Anna Bragg will go to
Los Angeles, California, at the
Expense of the Hannibal Jour
aal. Miss Bragg was at one
gime a teacher in the public
schools and is a most estimable
lady. She won the honor with
more than 10000 votes to spare.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06

Harry Norman, of the La
Grange Indicator, is spending
he week at home on sick leave,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-06

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08
Said to Have offered a Legislator
$1,000 for His Vote.
NEWSPAPER MEN WITNESSES,
The Members who Were Approached
Told Them OF the Offers I'd An EN-
Representative also Oners Big
Money for Votes aud Iniiu-
ence-U sed Arch Bishop
Ryans Name.

HARRISBURG. PA March a meet
inc of the committee TO inquire INTO the
charge Of bribery in connection with the
passage OF the McCauen jury bin in tho
House. was held this evening aud deNel-
oosd some sensational testimony.
The first witness called was Colonel
George Knox Mccain, stan correspon-
dent at Harrisburg of the Philai'iphA
press. Mr.. Mccain said that Peter j.
cri-te conservative from Northumher-
ls,d county. told him that hc was APP
nroached bv EN-ReprescntdtiFc lh'iiiaa
Afovies of KyfIkesbarre. and told MN illaI
H. would De worth Sl.00O 10 him 10 vote Tor
fhc reconsideration OF the oil.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
Jobn T.. Dwyer. also OF the Press tes-
Good thet Rouresentative John Eneler
m r.vcouiing county told him that he met
Michael l. Costello. "a former resident OF
Niifamsport and escorted him 90 the Boil
tom House. Harrisburg. where they me,
ex-senator John j. COyle, of SchuyiNH
county. Mr. Coyle told Engler that ne
understood be was a Roman Catholic ana
asked him 20 vote for the bill because
Arch-Bishop Ryan wanted 1t 10 become
law. Witness said C0yie told Ens'er ne
would pav him $50 10 vote for the plu
and nut his hand in DTS pocket and stll
DE would give him >1D at once 10Y ''
said ho used 90 DO lhls "heh ne "19
member 0f The legislature and tnat H
Eneler would so along on this bin he
would "put him m" on several other
bills and that he could make more cn the
outside than his salary as member of
the House.
ro0t- t.yrpyTur,,c IN SIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08
SANTIAGO AFFAIRS.
Much Excitement over the Cessation
ofPublic Works-Bitter Comment

Much EXcitemunt over the Cessation
ofPublic Works-Bitter Comment..-
SANTIAGO, March Colonel Hood
cables from Holgun that intense eNcitoe-
ment prevails there owing 10 the cessation
of public works and that n mass meet
ing has been held az which the action OF
the United states military authorities at
Havana was condemned as false econ
omy' and as "the result of centrallza-
tion
Owing to the pressing necessities Of the
case Colonel Hood says he has issued in-
digent ratons 20 5000 heads of families.
suddenly thrown out on employment He
fears there will be a large Increase In the
criminal classes Of his district
Practically the same news from the
other districts or Santiago Province has
reached here. Meanwhile enough money
U.s. lying idle in bank 10 pay an that is
due and 10 keep the men at work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08
FACTS N THE
MUSCAT AFFAIR.
The English Version of the Incident
Puts a Different Face on Il from
the French Account,

LONDON. March THE Parliamentary
Secretary OF the Foreign Office Right
Hon. William 81. John BrOderiCk. ans
wering a question by Sir Charles Dixie
day. gave a different complexion 20 the
MusCat incident than the version which
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs
NJ Delcasse, furnished 90 the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday Ar BrOderick
said that by the original concession. Sc
crctly obtained in March 1S9S France
secured land upOpn which She would have
been at liberty to hoist her flag and build
fortidcalions.
SUSTAINED THE AGENT
Immediately after the proceedings be-
came known Great Britain declared them
TO be contary 10 the treaty of 1862. and
the sultan was required TO cancel the
lease. which was annuled. The Under
Secretary added. I'VE have not expressed
disapprOval OF the action OF the British
agent who acted under instructions. and
Lord Salisbury informed the French Am
bassador M Paul Cambon) on several
occasions that he considered the British
contention absolutely right. and that il
was impossible 20 recede therefrom. NJ
Delcasse's statement omitted TO mention
that he stated 10 the British Ambassador
(Sir Edund D. Monsoon "a few days ago
that he had heard nothing whatever OF
any French acquisition OF land on the
I.ittoral OF Muscat, therefore the French
agent must have exceeded his instruc-
tiOns.
1--WE hold that the action Of the Brit
ish agent in threatening hOmbardment
OF Muscat was absolutely right. Pv the
convention OF 1862. there is nothing to
prohibit France from having a coal store
Ct Muscat providing there Is no conces-
zion OF territory and IL is understood
France will avail herself Of this power,
subject to those limitations"
FRENCH VERSION.
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs NJ. Del
casse. answering question on the sub
iect OF Muscat. declared the facts were
that the British resident aeent summoned
tile Sultan o. withdraw a concession 10
France for a coal depot on a creek near
Mascat The Sultan therelpon asked
France 10 return the deed of the conces-
sion and France refUsed. The Sultan
then cancelled the concession Great Bri-
tain. however. quickly admitted Frances
right 10 the coal depot and expressed
deep regret al the mcldcrt France thus
prompt and complete satisfac-
tion. and the incident was considered
closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08
BARGES IN TROUBLE.
The Steamer Santuit Loses Two From
Her Tow and Both Go Adrift,

NEW YORK. March THE steamer
Santuit. with the coal laden barges Al
gicrsOi and Alabama IN tow. all three
vessels bound from Boston 20 Newport
News passed Fire Island early this morn
Ing laboring badly in the storm. When
off Lone Hin Life-Sayvng station, the
tow line parted and the barges went
adrift The Santuit tried 20 pick mp the
barges again. but they drfted dangerous
IS towards the shore and had 10 throw
out their anchors 10 prevent going on the
bar A heavy sea was running and the
wind was blowing causing the barses 20
drag anchors, As soon as the Algierson
struck the bar the life-savers shot a line
across her and took Off the crew of six
by the breoches bouy. Just before dark
tie wind changed and carried the Algier-
son of the bar and the crew We're sent
back on her. They reported that she was
in good condition and not taking water.
The Alabama's cable held through the
storm and she was IN no danger. me
santuit made repeated efforts 10 get the
Alabama, but gave up when the winI
changee and put the barge out OF danger
Thu AIgierson. however. renal1rc 50 ciOse
10 the bar that the Santuit could not go
20 her assistance and she started for New
York IN the evening for assistance TO get
Ter tow off.
o. the Eastern Shore.
CAPE CHARLES. VA. .aarch 7.-Sps-
cial.-A severe wind storm accompanied
whit a light fall OF snow has been rag
ing here since about O'Clock last c.en-
ing. II is thought the v-lociy OF TIE
wind has been greater .nan curing the
recent blizzard Wnitl ia account OF the
high sea on the Bay has interrupted the
movement OF barges between here and
Norfolk.
The government telephone line along
the coast not having been repaired since
the other storm II is impossible 10 get
any communication from the lfe-saving
stations as 10 the condition Of the wealth
er on the coast.
The thermometer has been steadily fall
ing all day and IL is feared fruit and
early vegetables have been damaged by
the cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08
RESCUED AT SEA.
The Steamer Corricntcs Saves the Crew
orthr WnterIogged Bgrunga.

Ofthe " ntefiNegri IL funSa.
BALTIMORE. March THE British
steamer Cape Corrientcs, Captain Met
calfe. which arrived here to-day from
Shields, brought the Information Of .
brave rescue az sea. on January 18th
In latitude 30 and longitude 81. the steam
CT sighted a vessel IN distress which
proved 10 be the Russian bark Barunsa.
Captain Sundan, which had sailed from
ship Island. Ca, on December 18th, with
d cargo OF lumber for Dieppe.
When Captain Mctcaife sighted the ves-
sci she was waterl0gged and partly dis
mastcd. At Z. NJ. d life-saving crew
from the steamer IN charge Of Chief Of
ficer Charles johnson started 10 rescue
the Barunga's crew.
He first brought back Mrs. sandman
and three children The little ones were a
boy, three and half years old, two
year old girl, and a four-months' old
baby. IL wos =. NJ, when the last OF
the Barunga's crew were on board tile
Cape Corr'entes. TIE machinery Of the
steamer was out OF order VIII .''c ;es-
cue was made. and Captain Metcalf bore
for ST. Michaes where he arrived Feb
ruary lst. Captain sandman and the
seventeen others rescued from the Ba-
runga were landed at that port.
The Barunga was formerly the Iron
Bark Apelles. built In London IN 1863 bv
J. & w. Dudge0n. She registered / go
tons gross and was owned by *. a. Sund-
man Of Mariehamn, Russia. On Febru-
ary 10Th the steamer Comino, New Or
leans from Liverpool. stood By the
abandoned Barunga I'm latitude Il. longl,
tude 30. She disappeared during the
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08
THE ISTHMlAN CANAL.
The President Taking steps TO Carry
ONT the Instruct ions of Congress.

out the instructions ol Congress.
WASHINGTON. March Tho Prcsi-
dent brought the attention of the Cabinet
.t the session to-day during the river
and harb9r controversy "a the lsthmian
canal Tho purpose was 20 decide upon
tho measures t0 Doe adopted to carry out
the direction of Congress To- make a.
thorough examination of the Various
routes. Niaaraguan and Panama and rec
mort the result 90 the next session of Con-
ercss.
DO was realized that the task set was
well night impossible of completion in
consequence of the large amount involved
in % thorough examination Of each route
which is shown in the fact that the
Walker Commission was not able 10 pre-
sent more than mere outline OF tho sur
vey made last summer of the Nicaraguan
routes.
$50 decision was reached to-day AS 20
tho details but 10 is believed that the
President will have recourse 10 the plan
of appointing one or two additional mem
hers to the Walker Commission and ex-
tending the functions OF that body 10
cover tho wlole field in Columbia as well
as iu Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-08

lance transportation meet the vessel on
Thursday.
A novelty in the ambulance linc has
been provided. IL is "a trolley ear ar
ranged with a double row Of suspended
cots. n viii accommodate fourteen in
vallds at ume
one hundred nurses and hospltdl at
tcndanfs viii arrive from Fort McPher-
son and Huntsville tomorrow and to-
night I'm anticipation Of the opening OF
the hospital Before the Missouri will be
permitted 90 come up 10 tho city she will
be- fborouchly umigatcd al the Federal
quarantine station at SapclinO orders
have been issued by the Surgeon General
of tho Marine Hospital Service at WASH
iucfor to the effect that all transports
and other ships from Havana and Cien-
fuoros arriving after March 4th. shall
he f1migatcd 10y steam and formaldehyde
gas before being permitted 20 pass the
quarantine lines on ana after March
18TH the same regulation VIII apply 10 an
ships from any port whatsoever i'm Cuba.