davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
PEACE PLAN FAILS.
Madriz Not Willing to Submit Gov,
ernment Issue TO Popular Vote.

New Orleans, Jan. Negotiations for
peace between the NicaTaguan revOlu-
tonists under Estrada and the MadTiZ
government seem TO have made little
progress
= proposition came through Admiral
Kimbah and the British Minister 20 Cen
tral America that Estrada Is being ap-
preached by the latter.
Estrada demanded the recognition Of
his provisional government, to be fol-
lowed by a general election for President,
free from governmental interference or
influence. Tt was suggested that the cleo
ton might be held under the auspices OF
the United States, as in the cases Of
Panama and Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

NEGRO'S SHOTS FELL TWO.
One Policeman Dead and other Dying
After Encounter.

One Policeman Dead and other Dying
After Encounter.
Leavenworth. Kans., Jan. 12-Jenks
Proctor, negro, shot and killed Police
man Warren De Vinnish and wounded Po-
liceman Patrick Sweeney while resisting
arrest this afternoon. There were threats
Of lynching.
Joseph Lacey. negro. had trouble with
Proctor and they exchanged five shots
in a street duel in the red light district.
Proctor ran into a house, and when a
policeman went to the place to arrest
him he shot Policeman De Vinnsh twice,
once through the head and the second
time through the heart. After this,
Proctor stepped out OF the house to shoot
more policemen. when one Of them Slip
ped up on him and placing a gun to his
head made him surrender.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Administration Frames Its
Own Bill.
PRESIDENT IT'S FATHER
WickerSham, Nagel, and Root
Advisers.
GIVE PATTERN OF MESSAGE

Unique Measure Finished After La
bors Through Summer to be Intro
duoed Immediately-"It Will be
at the Disposition of the Appro-
pirate Committee" is the Final
Wording of Document Which Has
Been the Subject of Diligent Edit
ing and Scrutiny-Speeial Pro.
vision for Corporations.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
MINE HEROES SAVE SIX.
Cause of Explosion Fatal to sir
Others Not EXPLAINED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan, 12.-But for the
bravery Of rescuers, who labored far into
the night on the fiame-swept Ross vein
of the Nottingham eolliery, of the Lehigh
and WiIkesbarre Coal Company, probably
all Of the six men rescued alive would
have been suffooated. The six killed. met
death instantly IN the explosion, or died
few minutes later from the burns. They
were working near the heart of the ex-
plosion, and there was no chance for
them.
The officials have not yet determined
what caused the accident. and this may
never be known.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
"CHANTECLER" IN DEMAND.
Tickets of Rostand's Performance
Bring 400 Francs Each,

Paris. Jan. 12-Booking Of seats for
the first performance of Rostand's
"Chantecler'' began to-day at the Porte
st. Martin Theater. There was a string
Of intending buyers waiting throughout
the day. Front stalls sold for 100 francs
each. Managers Of the theater. with
the view to baking spectators, are
only issuing receipts. and will mail the
tickets at a later date
The time for the production is even
now not fixed, but it is understood Il will
be some time this month
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Persian Rugs for Ererr Home.

carpets were sold at Sloan's. 1907 G st,
yesterday, and great bargains We're OBJ
tanned. Sales again to-day at II and 3
o'clock. when many Of tho most i'm
portant pieces will be reached. This col
lection has been selected with great care
by Messrs. Boysjian, Of Fifth ave. New
York. Every purchaser is protected by
a full guarantee. Catalogues at Sloan S,
1a1 C 81
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Rain
to-day and probably tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
light variable winds, becoming
easterly.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
CAUCUS PROVES
A TAME AFF AIR
YalOr of Insurgents Causes
HaSty Adjournment.
CAMPAIGN BODY NAMED
Fight May Develop on Officers
at Later Meeting.

Progressive Republicans Declare
They VIII Not Back Down, and
Expect to Gain Recruits from Now
On-Taft, in Letter to Representa-
tive Norris, Reported to BE Anxious
10 End Strife in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
KILLS SCORE IN HIS TIME.
Bass Reeves, Noted Secret Service
Man-hunter, Dead.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 12.-Bass Reeves.
for thirty years a deputy United States
marshal in old Indian Territory, died
here tonight. Reeves had the distinction
of being the most noted man hunter
in the Territory. He is credited with
having more notches on his gun than
he had fingers and toes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Savannah. Ca. Jan. 12-At CIaxton.
forty miles from Savannah, to-day VIII
liam Bradley. son Of a wealthy naval
stores operator. shot and killed William
Baggett the town marshall. for arresting
him on charge of speeding an auto-
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
c. ". j. To RAISE
s2,000,000 FUND
Plan Launched at Directors
Meeting Last Night.
WILL BE AN ENDOW NJ ENT
Expect to Have Required Sum
in Three Years.

Plans Made whereby IL
Is Determined 10 Raise 100000 An
nuaIIy for Three Years to Provide
for Excess of Expenses In Case
the University Receives Benefits
from the Morrill, Acts.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Continued on Page 1. COIumn .
MRS. MORSE BEGINS FIGHT.
Petitions for Husbands Pardon BE
ing Generously Signed.

ing UeheEOusAy SisnSu.
New York. Jan. Flying on a counter
next to the register at the Hotel st.
Regis to-day, was petition to the Presi-
dent asking for the release OF Charles W.
Morse. the banker. from the Federal
prison at Atlanta. Many have signed IT.
The petition was prepared by Mrs.
Morse. She has received many letters of
sympathy At offices in the National
Bank Of North America. 43 Exchange
place. which her husband built, she and her
secretary attend to correspondence. Mrs.
Morse decided that she would give every
person who wrote. expressing sympathy
for her or her husband. a chance to
join in working fOr his freedom. During
the past few days she has been answering
such letters with blank petitions
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
MYSTERIOUS MAN
SHOOTS TWO BOYS
Stops Their Play with Bull
lets and Flees.
ONE DEAD; OTHER DYING
Described as Dark and Wear
ing SOmbrerO.

P1aymate's Story at Hospital gtarta
New York Police on Queerest Case
in Recent History of Tragedies
with seant CIexv and No Theories
for Daylight Deed on COasting Hill
Near West 10Th Street.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
BARS SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS.
Bill Before Des Moines Council to
Elevate the Stage.

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 12-Commis-
sioner John L. Mamery introduced an or
dinance to-day prohibiting Shakespearian
tragedies and all other plays portrayIng
the killing OF human beings or the COM
mission Of crime Of any form behind the
footlights Of any Des Moines theater.
For several weeks Des Moines churches
have been waging war against burIesque
shows. moving pictures. and the so-caIled
blood and thunder drama The introduc-
tion of this drastic ordinance is the climax.
1t readily passed the first reading and
win be taken up again later in the week.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
QUAKE IN UTAH.
Schools Dismissed to Insure Safety
of the Pupils.

Richfleid Utah, Jan. 12.-Several earth
shocks have occurred here within the
last forty-eight hours. Window panes
were broken and schools were dismissed
yesterday TO insure the safety OF the
pupils.
Quakes are common here, but these of
this week were 50 violent as to cause
alarm. They were confined TO a small
area, however
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Mat, ChRpncey OleOtt, 'Ragged RObin0
To-day Columbia TheateT; prices. 6Oc to 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

The joint caucus held by the Repub-
lieans OF the Senate and the House last
night was a perfunctory affair.
Nominees OF the various State delega-
tions 20 serve on the Congressional cam
paign committee were promptly con-
flrmed. and motion TO adjourn. made
for the purpose Of preventing a demon
stration by the insurgents, was put and
carried.
More than dozen insurg ents attended
the meeting
Old Officers ReRppear.
Representative Mckinley. Of Illinois,
and Representative Loudenslager, Of
New Jersey. chairman and secretary, re-
spectvely, in the last campaign. were
reelected by their State delegations. as
was Representative Tawney, Of Mime
sofa. vice chairman Of the old COMMITTEES.
The committee will meet for the pur-
pose of organizing at a date 10 be fixed
later. Whether a fight will be made on
the old officers has not yet been deter
mined.
The committee ratified last night is
composed Of the following Representa-
tives:
Calfornia-Rerresents Needham
CooradO-SeuatOr Guggenheim.
COnneCtiCut-SsuatoT Bukley
DelawsTe-RepTesentati Heald
ldaho-ReTresentatiye Hamer,
ulinOis-ReITeSentstiye Mckinley
Inolana-RelTesentatiTe CTumpacker.
Representative Woods
kansas-Rep1esentative Miller
acknowledgement Lausley
Maine Representative BurlfiEh
MarSland-Representat pearre
Massachusetts Representative Weeks
MichigAn-Rep-esentat Hamilton.
Minnesota-ReITesBtati Tawnsy.
Missour- Representative BarthOldt
Acknowledgements Pray
acknowledgement Hinshau.
Nsvada-Selat0r Dixon
New Hampshire- Representative sullovay.
New Jersey-Re Representative Loudenslager
New York-Rerze ,ntatiTe Olcott.
North Carolina Re oreSentatiFa Morehead
North Dakota Representative Hanna
Ohi0-Rerresentative Thomas.
Oklahoma-Repre Cresger.
Oregon Representative Ellis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Hampton Moors.
Rhode Island Representative CaUron
South Dakota-ReIresenta Burke
Tennessee Representative Austin
Utah-RepresentatiVe Howell
NerTnOnt-ReTTesentatiT Foster
Virginia Representative Slemp
Waslington-kerTeSenta Humphreys
West Virginia. Representative HuEhes
Wisconsin-R Representative Davidson
Wyoming Representative MondeI
Alaska-Deegate Wickersham
Arizona-Delegate Andrews.
Hawai-Delegate Kalsnianaole
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
New Line of Warfare.

Inc insurgents nave adopted a new line
Of warfare. The Wisconsin delegation.
acting upon a suggestion from Senator
La Toilette. it is said. yesterday voted
10 instruct Representative Davidson. the
Wisconsin member OF the Republican
Congressional Committee, 10 present a
demand in writing at the next meeting
for a detailed statement Of the receipts
and expenditures in the last campaign.
It was charged by some of the Demo-
cratic leaders that the Republican man
ager covered up much of the evidence
relating to campaign contributions and
expenditures when they published their
report after election last November by
failing to include a report Of the con-
tributions made to the Congressional
committee.
Evidently some Of the insurgent Re
publicans share the Democratic view and
want to look at the books
1t was the intention of Representative
Davidson to submit the request of the
Wisconsin contingent in the caucus last
night, but word had reached the caucus
of the action taken by the Badgers and
there was hasty adjournment
Will Act Later,
1t is now explained that Mr.. Davidson
will present the request at the first regu-
lar meeting of the, committee.
The vote by which the instruction was
Continued on Page 4, Column q.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Flowers for All Occasions,
Shoioe blooms at Blackistone'a l4th q II
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Continued on Page 4, COIumH 3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
IN MEMORY.

The subject of this sketch, Mr.. J.
H. Krone, was born in New Orleans,
La, November "a, 1885, and died in
Bogalousa, La, July 10th, 1910.
He was a son of w. H. Krone, an
architect and builder, late of New
Orleans. He had many friends in
and near Covington and in Bogalou-
sa, and was visiting one of his aunts,
Mrs. M. Weimer, of this place, at the
time of his death. His trade was
that sof an electrical engineer, and
was very proficient, and for young
man had made remarkable progress
in his chosen profession.
He was a graduate of the class of
1909 of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity, which was with honors. Just
little more than year ago he left
the university, full of hope and with
the bouyancy of young manhood, in
spired by the prospects of the future.
But the reaper, Death, claimed him,
and the young promising life ceased.
He numbered his friends by the
number Of his acquaintance, and to
know him was to love him. He was
Methodist in belief, and believed in
end trusted the Christ that is taught
by this church. His mother died 10
years ago, and his father 10 years
ago. A host of friends and many
Gear relatives mourn his sad and IN
timely departure. But We bow in
submission to the will of Him who
"6oeth all things well"
His body was taken to his home
i'll New Orleans for interBlent
j. NJ AFFORD,
Pastor Methodist Church,
Bogalousa, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
THE BABY SHOW.

Bogue Falaya Park is always an
attractive spot from the beauty of its
surroundings, and the delightful
GOODNESS of it's shady hooks, but it
was made especially attractive last
Wednesday afternoon by the excit-
ing interest in the contest for the
cherubs that the hands of loving
m others had bedecked for the occa-
sion.
The baby show was gotten up by
the members of the M. C. B. Club,
who showed their insight into hui
man nature when they figured that
If interest could be taken in anything
then babies could be counted on to
bring out the people of Covington in
competition with the world, for while
Covington may be slow in some
things, she can't be beat in the baby
line, and she can't be beat in the
fondness Of the population for real
cute specimen of prize-winning
baby.
The first prize, for babies under
two years of age, was won by Henry
Clay, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Y,
The prize for girl babies, from two
to four years of age, was won by
Nellie M. Mcdonald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Mcdonald, Vermont
and Rutland Streets.
The prize for boys, from two to
four years of age, was won by Adolph
Menuet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Menuet, 1916 America Street.
The prize for girls, from four to
seven years of age, was won by Olive
Wadsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Wadsworth, 1918 Jackson
Street.
Boys entry, four to seven years,
was tie between Bradford, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Lancaster, and
John c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hes
tress.
The judges ran up against snag
when the young men insisted on en-
tering the charming Miss Ella Riess
in the contest, but it was finally de-
cided that Miss Riess was beyond the
age limit, as the fair contestant, in
consistent with all precedent, con-
fessed that she had breathed the
ozone of this delightful climate sew
eral years before the babies in this
contest We're even thought of. This
confession was much to the relief OF
the judges, and she was disqualified.
The young people present enjoyed
themselves playing games, dancing,
and fishing in the ponds, while all
partook of the excellent refreshments
served.
The prize, for babies under two
years, was gold baby pins; for girls,
two to four years, handkerchiefs;
for boys, two to four years, gold seal
ring; for girls, four to seven years,
blue ribbons.
The judges were: Miss LIE Blanc,
Mrs Stafford, and Mrs. Mouledous.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
HAY RIDE FROM ABITA.

Abita Springs boys and girls man
age to have their share of the fun Of
living. If there is nothing doing
anywhere else, just call up Abita,
and the chances are nine to one that
you will find crowd of jolly people
ready for frolic. One of these
crowds passed through Covin1ton last
week, with couple of large vehicles
packed with merry-makers out for a
good time, and they seemed to be en-
joying themselves immensely as the
electric lights searched out the happy
faces. They were bound for the
beautiful spot known as "Old Land
ing" where ice cream, cake, and
other refreshments were serve
throughout the evening. The party
was composed of Misses Nora Joyner,
X. Kennedy, o. Joyner X. Michaelis,
M. Lamousin, May Michaelis, and
Messrs. J. Verges, Jno. Cahill, c. Ris-
poll, W. Michaelis. S. Kahn, Steve
Biggio, and Felix Vacarro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
BAYOU LACOMB NOTES.

This community was greatly
shocked last Friday to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Olivia Gallo
way Powe, wife of George Powe, Of
this place, which occurred at her
home Friday shortly after noon.
The body was taken to St. Tammany
Saturday for interment, accompanied
by large company of sorrowing
friends and relatives, who had gath
cred to pay last tribute to one who
had been widely known and loved.
The heartfelt sympathy of all is ex-
tended to the husband and three lit
tie children who are thus early de-
prived of the love and companion
ship of devoted wife and mother.
Mr.. D. Smith, the popular fore
man of the turpentine still, and
Chester Todd were Covington WISH
tors Sunday.
The Misses Davis have been en-
joying visit, from their cousin, Of
Columbia, Miss. She returned to her
home last week, accompanied by
Miss Emma Davis, who will make an
extended visit with relatives there.
Misses Eva and Pearl Todd visited
Iu0 clcSIcllt Why "cuEtSudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Talley, of Sill
dell, were in Bayou Lacomb Friday
and attended the funeral of Mrs. Tai
lcy's sister, Mrs. POwe.
DR.. Farmer is looking rather lone
ly these days, occasioned by the alb
sence of Mrs. Farmer and her two
children, who have gone for an ex-
tended visit to DR.. Farmers mother.
Mr.. Aaron G. Todd left Bayou La
cOmbe Wednesday bound for San
Francisco, where his brother, Dan
Todd and wife are now residing His
numerous friends here wish him
most pleasant trip and success in the
Golden West"
Miss Gladys Roveira, of New Or
leans, is the charming guest of rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. Henry Keller, of Slidell, was
looking after business interests here
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Switzerland, of Mem
phis, Tenn, who is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Battaile, spent few
days in New Orleans last week. Mrs.
Battaile is also enjoying visit from
her sister, Mrs. Adams.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
DIED.

LABAT-In New Orleans, or
Tuesday, July 26th, 1910, at two
O'Clock, a. M, aged 40 years and
months, Jean Labat, beloved hus
band of Justine Auguste, a native Of
Lescar, Bases Pyrennes, France, 6
resident of New Orleans for twenty.
five years, and of Covington for sew.
eral years.
The funeral took place Wednes.
day, July 9th, in New Orleans, from
the residence of his niece, Mrs. John
Nandon, 1907 st. Philip Street, at l.
a. n.
Mr.. Labat was in the dairy bust
ness in Covington. About foul
months ago he went to New Orleans
to live with his niece, being quite
i'll. He received the best of medica
attention, but without avail.
He is survived by his wife, two
brothers, F. and P. Labat, and one
sister, Miss Marie Cazedonne, OIL
Abas, France.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
ABITA NEWS and SOCIETY Z EMS

Mrs H. Michaelis spent from
Wednesday to Sunday in the Ores
cent City.
Miss M. Hewitt and Miss :. Hall
and nfeces were Vaudeville visitors
last week.
Mr.. H. Wolbrette and daughter, OF
New Orleans, are guests at the new
Abita Hotel.
Mrs. Chas. Spitzfaden and children
and the Misses Spar spent Tuesday
in Vaudeville.
Miss X. Kennedy has returned to
New Orleans after week spent here
at the Oalman Cottage.
Mrs. G. Leonard has returned from
New Orleans after two weeks stay.
Miss Anna Mauman was the guest
Of the Misses Leonard on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Joyner and daughter, Miss
Ollie, spent a few days in New Or
leans this week.
Mrs. Bowmen has returned here.
to the delight of her many friends.
Mr.. Robt. P. Hyams, of New Or
loans, was the guest of Mrs. R. H.
Hall on Wednesday last
Mr. Henry Biggic spart Sunday
here with parents.
Mrs. H. Hammett and daughter,
Miss Beulah, visited friends in Abita
on Saturday
Mr.. Chas. MAIN, of New Orleans,
is among the guests at the Welsh
Cottage.
DR.. Pigott, Of Covington, visited
Abita this week.
Masters George Welsh and Chas
Schmidt visited Covington on Mon
day.
c. L. Richard, of Covington, was
in Abita on Monday.
Val. FABIAN, of New Orleans, Wis
tied here on Tuesday.
After months stay here, Mrs.
Walter Daring and mother left Sun
day for their nome in New Orleans.
E. Casserta, of Covington, was in
Abita on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Carl Kohnke, of Covington,
visited Abita on Sunday morning.
Miss Rose Mendow is spending
month here, the guest of parents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
SAFEGUARD YOUR ESTATE.

Many persons devote the best
years of their lives to the accumula-
ton of competence for themselves
and family. 1t also behooves indi-
viduals to consider the question of
having this accumulation safe
guarded after they have passed away
that they, their families or relatives
may secure the full benefits Of the
estate. Remember that the Coving-
ton Bank and Trust Company will
faithfully and economically perform
the duties of the executor. You are
invited to consult with us about this
matter.
CONVICTION BANK & TRUST co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
TRIED TO KILL.

A negro turpentine hand. who was
stealing ride on the blind bag
gage" of the APO passenger for New
Orleans Wednesday afternoon was
discovered by the engineer as they
pulled out of Vaudeville. He was
ordered off, and spitefully pulling
out revolver, fired, as he he stood
beside the track, both at the engi-
neer and at Mr.. E. D. Marshall Mr..
Marshall Sducked h S head just in
time to save his life, and hurried to
the baggage car, where he secured a
gun and returned the fire, but the
negro had gotten too far away to be
in danger. Officers were notified,
fected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
FINE CORN CROP.

Mr.. Willis Jenkins, of the Second
Ward, has thirty-five acres in corn
that he says will average fifty BUSH
els to the acre. He has variety of
corn that is claimed to yield seven
ears to the stalk. 1t is planted two
feet in the row, and three and half
feet between rows, two stalks to the
hill, with two to three ears to the
stalk. This should give him nearer
100 bushels to the acre than SO BUSH
els. Everybody in the Second Ward
has plenty of corn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
WHY NOT CONVICTION?

Why not make an effort to secure
the military encampment for Coving.
ton? 1t is evident from the com
ilents of militia men that Alexan.
drla is a thing of the past with the
soldier boys. They are tired of il
and would like a change. There is
lie reason why Covington should not
be able to secure the encampment
and there is little doubt that she
could do SO if our people would make
the effort. Let us get busy!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
POPULATION OF ABITA.

Abita Springs has been engaged
the past week taking the census, and
the result has been a revelation to
the most optimistic of her people.
The result shows Abita to have near
ly doubled her population in the last
year or two, Notwithstanding the dull
times and inactivity. The popula-
ton is now estimated at over 1000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Mistaken.

A gentleman was recently dining II
the Drug club, and, having ordered
oyster soup, discovered but two minia-
ture oysters in it. He called the head
waiter and said: How is it that l
lind but two small oysters in my soup
to-day?" The waiter took the bill of
fare. and, looking at it closely, asked
the guest: Does it say oyster soup
with oysters in it to-day?'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
ROBT. DUTSCH MADE ASSIST
ANT CASHIER.

At the recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Covington Bank
and Trust Co. Mr.. Robert Dutsch was
made assistant cashier of that insti-
tuition. Mr.. Dutsch has host of
friends in Covington who will be glad
to learn of his advancement. He
takes the position of Mr.. Lionel
Champagne, who goes to Baton
Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
CATTLE BARRED.

Washington, July 2S.-Owing to
the discovery of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle in Yorkshire,
England, the importation of cattle
from that country into the United
States has been prohibited until the
extent of the disease can be deter
mined