davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

baptist Whlc schod were entertained
Nonta, afternoon st Airs William
gerhArits home The hour was PASS
ga in fuhle stud, iskine thr book oi
Acts fer summer Study Nutr the lee
son thv kris were entcrtain,~i at
lolda with O. haihInT party
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
CARD CLUES


fussdsy Aueticn Club.
Mas "a D. Ilammef waH hnaiosa al
'ar larraat Nuetlou CLUB this urrk
af bsf stir.iit, hens on Ueean puee
rhr U'nr rr'rr vas vrn ty tnr HOSTESS
Nffr Dr. b. uannlferd vas awarded th,
sarai ntur fhusr nhn cni0ird thf
afternoon vtu Mrslnmes hdNard
Cunhsr De- D. uannaforI FL. "a taskin
50 DO Iareu.ad ~ 3D. nnl lohn ~
sa.Ua fum weIn Nuss,n Misses
En Ua NanD smilh and fanuf
wen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
olusoon


IA Rstama Club.
The memprgs NJ thc IA Rs,ama Club
uist "Wednesday afternoon AZ the home
II Mlse funns Welt A short business
nftinF was presided over by thn pros
ia.nt Nfs yiarsnsc frsnk. The incm
beers hrauHhi usedlsWslk and an ln.
trrrstne hook contest Was enjoyed
The huFissH Served an lgg course TIE
mrmisfs present were Misses Nahcl
smrh Mario Vvn luurhrr rhrlma
Ar.hoi. iIsi,n WeodhfiJar Laura iu.
ivr ttvl crawford rtaae wiaon.
Oute rssupon EMILY Kerridrv. sarah
caldwell Fannf Wcu aud Mia ylar.
ruuo fmnh
the apc~s club
Mics dia ucaf1 was hosiesa tn the
Spoon ,lnh rhafr,in, Afternoon ne hrf
homo 900 iA.-fis street An interest
ne parliamentary Afni ees hold Those
present w,fr Nis-ra Settle iiichry.
Nlna Parrish Adelaide putornAt. Ado
alae Hoffman. Minuir Ehd.r kstc
stephens. nelsn l'uroot rna Wheeler.
Menartt gnHlum Matte Heath,
Eleanor sykes
The ntNt meetlnf win ho ~ "a aorlal
natnfc and with De- hfid at ihe home ol
Mites Nsiur Heath
Auspices ~ Harmony Club
rne Harmony ciun huii spcca|
.Hiiri mfrung rhnradss mutninf I'D
tuo hnuo OFF emo president Airs itcf.
l.ff CHldwrn mo r'uh members aft
cntbuspHiir 'n thct Arrangement a..
three musical uHiais fu tho oominl
seHson snd authorised thc proahivat a.
arn,rcd with aI plpna M iesiel
Uunst has offered a. HRo the oonlnar
,nd siu manage tis rerithis under ih'
auspi,es of che iiarmony club 4 d.
f ufhtui musical tfrn be- promised viii
TOE fuilovinn artists in December. IAN
uari AVID March.
FRANCES fnrrRm tonimlu
/ rheodors aiurheNr Ryder iIanis
lIieirn brown Read Dramatic Huiaan
an arc welt known Hiiista
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

smith Tho club viii mcet next nj
"a, WITH Miss Marie rcase
80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

ar. At II colo. Mrs ~inelalr'e
su,sis nn wedncsdas Wsr, Mcsdan.s.
william ificdie,. Armand RAuS Mar,
WaEner = r. iiamluen tChAagN n
g cftthe s. "a Wcot. pon anderson.
pa % Hocdkcr % % sne1srtss > d.
'orUa ga Md.s BE- n cola o a Is
kfNmer . . NN
Ihr ianafDd WIS enjoyed nn wi.
tlt afternoon MIS- Mar, Power and
NIa Nan Carroll were awarded the
pfout mIfes INV guesis ~cgc. Mes
aamts D e. SCOTT M Maloucs. lossnh
..Nrn Williams Coates. Mary
rtur iaeern Nrcur Hamilton lChl.
stfoI nighari Riycro tNenters,A
Misses Pauline Williams Mart car.
H.I lIH.a Bower
ssp
Rsesf on fer eishop.
n W T capofs ~ San Nnten.D
aas the snest "a honof az a dehshifm
tn NunteY evening 40 abe Nuc.
'...f atrn N the congregation OF
rf ll church rhls was she
nnf i.Itof ushop tNpors io the local
t reception was n nU.f
HUHr uT ~ SYKES in
II.e Bishop c4ptrs and ths st.
n0'awH was fiten t, Nu N0t
nN nHI nfahan capsr ertce.
f.M t.I ran.a ua- SERVED
UN .tcuins ht ihf founr
.H.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

TOO mnaI rntmHhIr HNrai affair ol
ttr wrrf HHt fhr aepper o. iHnnafi
Ftidn evening at tho llairh hotel
aiten umi,f iho direction ~ Mics ,r
limo nouih ~ liuIainn Small iahiea
were placed aNaiuat fho north ani
south walia ~ iho attractive dlnlnH
rouin sume nns sshlhlilons ~ the late
dsnrcn Wrf' rlFtn hy Ne ana MIS-
Nnu Nlcck and Miss nnoth A great
many ~ thr members ~ tho dancing
sct urfe present The modern dsnr.'
are borominn n"fs sud MOI. pop,i y
Deb society here aud ae beautifully
danced OBJ many ~ che YounEer net
Music was FURNISHED hy lssfas pfrhrr
ira hmonp fho guests woro Dr and
Hfa Ham Ieaney. Wa hai az tisli
rursis 81 aud Mta David l.arhof aud
mr and Mra Edwln Flaio
A. So and Mn Roashman's table
wrrc ST. and mr rimmrnH ~ hous
Ton SIR ami Mrs reiia OJfart and
Misses Afmending ~ Mealro
Air and Sire " " Hun bad af
guests Mr and Mr. g. ~ Miner and
Mr and Mrn q r. Frank
AZ Miss i.eiiie CAROLS table were
Mrs Charles Carroll Mr and Mrs -.
McNein Turner Nr and Mrs Dudley
riftsimnaone ~ MONTEREY Mexico.
SIR Finis Savage entertained Mrs
j. T. Jones Mlss ELLA Turns nn1 Miss
Jean Nntrcr
a. afiaa Nslle cuist table Wsro.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

and Mrs G,0rao krHrn urr
Ius .tui wcrts at tho Nu,,,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

psnsani 81 County Club.
rhu fpai Nnuref ~ nansnni n' ihu
COUNTRY 'luh viii hs giton on frlie,
e.enlnr ~ tbo romlnr week The club
members aud thef fuunaa nrc oonil.
aiIt iufIfrd in atrnd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

lcanlIaasa sn rase a.nl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Der manufacturers as to the date when
regular shipments will again start.
Here's the facts; Over so per cent
Of the crude rubber used in the United
States comes from the Far East, via
the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. No
merchant ships are passing through
these seas now, and we don't know
when they will start, surely not for a
while. Shippers could divert the ship
ments via the Pacific ocean to our
Western coast, but this chance would
require time. and we have no word
that such a course Is under advise
ment.
London. OF course. has always been
the transfer point but the high grade
rubber In stock there would not sup
ply the American rubber manufac-
turers more than a week. Naturally
at this point there are also big accum-
ulations Of "off grades" available Chat
is, cheap rubber usually unsaleable for
the making of tiresl, and there has
been recent activity in this grade.
Firestone. however. would close their
plant rather than use this low grade
rubber.
Being shut off from the east. we
must look to South America for our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
F|RESTONE EXPLAINS
RUBBER SITUATION

In an interview with Mr.. II. 8. Fire.
stonA president Ftrestone Tire and
Ing the present crude rubber situa-
ton quite a few interesting bits Of
information were given out. We quote
Mr.. Ffrestone below.
"A sharp turn of war conditions may
quickly relieve the present tie-up OF
navigation and permit crude rubber
shipments to reach us. but right now
the situation Is serious Just to be an
optimist. I might tell you that the
crisis is past, but I can't do 1t without
dectiving both you and myself
1t needs no deep analysis or exhaus-
tive investigation to size UP the crude
rubber situation. Everything is on the
surface and everybody who reads the
war news knows az much as the rub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
ny CONVICT SAYS
DOB ROADS bOARO
hIs AND THE PRISON WILL
BE SUCCESS.

ldv The prisoner Il Won want
prison success says James
$on REYNOLDS. cha rma0 ~ Tie
li;see en- social hyg che 4 the
her. recently orEant1ea BY the
hal committee on prisons and
labor nnd out Whist IS WfaaE
he man. tean try 10 cure him
ethsr the prisoner Will lo MS
WOO King uader the non SIS
.,n the roads. al a trade, or out
Harm. il what thu committee Will
vor 10 find ont Once the prss-
lis known, then ne can be work
hciently The study II the pri.s-
Will naturally lead to the build
b Of the prisoner, Outdoor work
he highways has been found tn
beneficial - many
were physically deterioraAng
h walls,
\ committee on social hygiene
to draw together those persons
Eerent institutions who are work
) better the mental and ply steal
! ion ~ the prisoner and 70 arouse
|st in such work or the part or
bison authorities and the public al
7 personal talk IL what gers furth
asserts DR.. Non Kletnsrnid the
|ological expert OF the Indiana
ma,ory; "In going round TO the
In their cells sometimes II takes
bur or Ave calls before ! fnd out
"a chap got into prison, Rut In
nd ! generally do ind out and
we can help to set him straight,
committee on the social hygiene
that the mental and physical
tIon Of the inmates has great
ng on the Industrial development
e institution. The eyes OF pris- |
should be tested and glasses
If necessary. their teeth should
led up. tuberculosis and other
ses should be located; also cases
The feebleminded |
4 be taken care OF in n special
ution. and hospital care given the
cular and prisoners SUFFERING |
infectious and incurabie disease.
II can be shown TO the public !
the scientific diagnosis OF pris-
and the classifying of them into |
IS would actually increase the |
OF the institution, the |
, will demand 1t and the insti- |
Will install it." said DR.. Guibord, I
, stafY Of the laboratory of social |
ne at the Bedford reformatory in
York. at the annual meeting OF ,
ational committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

siderable time, and II will probably be
"a year. two. or. perhaps. even three
years, before they will regain normal
conditions. during all OF which time
this country should have decided pre-
ference In all lines OF manufactured
gooda.
Up to about d year ago Austr ALA
and New Zealand have been buying
practically all their trucks from either
England or continental Europe. and
1t is only quite recently that they
have paid some attention to Ameri-
can trucks, but II European or Eng
lish trucks will not be available to
them for some time to come. 1t Is only
natural to assume that they will have
to draw their supplies from the United
States. 1t Is. therefore. pretty safe in
predicting that within the next two
years the volume OF business in Ameri-
can trucks of good makes will greatly
increase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
To Be BEAUTIF|EO

The course OF the Lincoln high
way Is to he heautifed, from ocean
TO ocean. by the planting of trees,
shrubs and flowers along each side of
the roadway at a cost OF $4,000 000
The General Federation OF Women's
clubs has formulated plans for beauti-
flying the highway and has already
received pledges of nearly $4,000 Coo
Cooperation OF governors OF the
various States and mayors OF the va
rious cities. through which the high
way passes, has been promised and
local committees are being appointed
in the districts.
Fruit trees will be planted along the
roadside by several states which have
adopted q plan of r. III. Williams. sales
manager of the +. Il. Stearns company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

supply. Hero we find only a few hum
dred tons in stock. because the Bra
ALLAN district has steady market for
all they make during their open sea-
son. Just now this country is flooded
with torrential rains and the gathering
Of crude rubber cannot start until Oc-
toher So we find but little Immediate
relief there.
When shipments start to come in
from the east crude rubber prices Will
probably decline sharply. although 1t
has been reported unofiicially that when
navigation stopped. the plantation
owners laid off their men and ceased
tapping the trees. This. of course.
would mean shortage of rubber. but
IL is my personal opinion that trans
portation is the main difficulty, and
that as soon as navigation opens, we
will find plenty of rubber TO supply
this country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
b|CTS A BOOM
n DELIVERY CARS
BAKER MATERIALLY IN
AsEs OUTPUT AND PLACES
IAN HORNE IN CHARGE.
blBlLITIES ARE WIDE
HAS BEEN PRACTICALLY
NEGLECTED. by BIG
BUILDERS Up TO
DATE.

|ccordance with its general poll
intensive market cultivation
Iudebaker corporation has es-
ed a special division of It's
Department to promote the sale
1T delivery cars.
division has been placed in
of Charles Van Horne, a vet
whose national prominence
back TO the old bicycle days
| he was sales manager for one
largest Western manufacturers
Van Horne left the assistant
ma agership of another Detroit
bible company 10 assume the
Il position. He Is thoroughly
ksed with the wide possibilities
exist for the Hight delivery car.
certain extent. studebaker
ways been represented In the
~ car field. asserts Mr. Van
"Our Twenty type of com
car has been literally in evil
for three years. in all American
|ndreds OF our electrically start
ID lighted -Four delivery cars
been marketed during the past
The production was relative
kii. but great enough 10 ensure
distribution and use in all sorts
|ditions
$ years experience has con-
rs beyond a doubt that the
id for a commercial car of
1900 pounds lead capacity,
Full electrical equipment. big
Thinker bearings and a full
Ia rear axle constitutes a mar
e cultva tion of which has been
lrelg begun
! will build q greatlv increased
n Of these caAe for 1915 They
q. Ike the cars ef last year,
ed on a chassis especially de-
for commercial work Aside
minor improvements in design
ore attractive hodv coiors. they
Iffer but slightly from the cars
81 year. fegarding which We
never had a complaint
! will support them with an adj
rig can1naign which viii con-
'ly demonstrate their SUPERIOR
or horse drawn equipment. We
~ovide our dealers with an
a nee n facts to push the proof
We know that the time -
or such campaign and con-
y predict that. before another
-as 9seena - 7asa n1s ~ nler-
wni he realizing from expe-
the ADVANTAGES % these ears
. ness Fc;ters and money say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
PECT BIG DEMANDS
DR. AUTOMOBILES

brge d. wilcox. sales manager of
Commerce Motor Car company. be-
D after the termination OF the
bean war there will be a tremen-
demand in Australasia and South
Z for all goods of American man
|ure. and particularly for automo-
and trucks. for the reason that
Of the factories in continental
be will be either DESTROYED or
crippled by the loss of workmen
now have to fight in the con-
Ing armies. so that even IL the war
not last more than few weeks,
Industries of continental Europe
be badly crippled for very con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Happy Eliza. Chop one dozen
figs, six apples sliced but not peeled,
and add one pound graduated sugar.
Add two quarts OF water and boil
rapidly for fifteen minutes, Strain
and cool. Serve over crush~@ ice,
with a slice of orange on top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Kanchcr Steak.-Cut a round steak
in as many pieces as desired, and
pound and salt 1t. Make pancake
batter and dip each piece of meat In
the batter Then fry 1t In hot lard
until nicely Drowned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Cleveland. O.. makers OF Stearns-
Knight cars
Williams has made several motor
car trips over part of the highway.
and has interested thousands of peo-
pie In his fruit preservation plan.
by planting fruit trees instead Of
merely ornamental shade trees three
birds are being killed with one stone"
Williams declares. when the fruit
trees blossom In spring, the highway
viii become bower OF beauty Tho
shade from fruit trees will be just
as good as that from any other trees,
with the additional value OF giving tho
motorist fresh fruit"
New Jersey has already Indicated its
intention to use fruit trees along the
road and Pennsylvania Is considering
forest preservation In conjunction with
American laurel for decoration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Fried Cucumbcrs.---Peel two large
cucumhers. slice In half-inch slices
and place in ice water for three quar-
tiers of an hour. Drain carefully and
roll alternately In beaten egg and
cracker meal Fry in boiling fat.
drain, season with salt and pepper
and serye.--Mother's Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
The Latest and Greatest
Overland of All

This car has left-hand drive and center con-
troll.
The tires are larger this year, being "a inches
by inches all around. These tires can be quickly
detached from the rims which are demountabe.
One extra rim furnished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
A Few of the 1915
Model 80 Features

Motor 35 H. P.
New full stream line body
Instrument board in cowl dash
Individual front seats
high backs.
Tonneau, longer and wider
Upholstery, deeper and softer
Windshield, rain vision,
ventilating type, built-in
Crowned tenders
Electric starter
Electric lights
High-tension magnetic
Thermo-syphon cooling
Five bearing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Springs, rear, "a elliptic, extra
long, underslung
Wheelbase, ia inches
Larger tires, "a inch x 4 inch
Demountable rims extra
Left-hand drive
Beautiful new Brewster green
body finish
Complete equipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

This new Overland has longer improved and
underslung rear springs which make 1t one OF
the easiest riding in the world. 1t rides
with remarkable smoothness, taking the ruts and
rough spots with the of the highest priced
cars.
Ignition is high tension magnetic, indepen-
dent of starting and lighting system It requires
no dry cells
Fundamentally the chassis remains be-
fore The front axle is larger; the wheels
larger; the frame heavier and stouter; gears are
made of nickel steel; there integral grease
cups in spring bolts; and other mechanical refine
ments which are described in detail in
catalog.
There Is the famous powerful, speedy, snev-
nv, economical and quiet IS horsepower Over
land motor; and long wheelbase of ia inches.
This ear comes complete. Electric starter,
electric lights built-in windshield, mohair top
and boot, extra rim, ieweled magnetic speedo-
meter electric horn, robe rail- foot rest and
tain box.
The latest and greatest Overland is ready for
immediate delivery.
Our local dealer is now taking orders Make
arrangements for your demonstration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

Tax Ruling BY Judge Taylor In Court
at DeSmet.

DeSmet, May 15.-Judge Taylor
ruled in the case of Shane Bros. &
Wilson Co. VS.. Ole j. Olson, as treas
urer of Kingsbury county, that per-
sonal property taxes do not become
a lien until after time specified in
statute. The plaintiff sought an in
junction, enjoining the county Of
Gals from restraining the mill prop
erty at Arlington, for 1912 taxes,
now owned by plaintiff. The plaintiff
alleged that it bought this property
after taxes were assessed and prior
to December /, 1912. and that it was
not liable for taxes for 1912. The
county answered, admitting the facts
set out in the complaint, but alleging
that the taxes were a lien on the
property purchased by the plaintiff
from the Dakota Central Milling Co,
Plaintiff, by its attorney Ami N
Whiting, demurred to the answer on
the ground that the same did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
defense. Judge Taylor, after taking
the matter under ~advisement, sus-
tanned the demurrer to the answer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held in the city
Of Madison, South Dakota, on the
goth day of May, 1914, for the pur-
pose of submitting to a vote of the
qualified electors of said city for
their rejection or approval, Ordin-
ance No. 1872, entitled, "An ordin-
ance regulating and restricting the
location of buildings or premises for
the sale of intoxicating liquors at re
tail within the corporate limits OF
the city of Madison, South Dakota
The polls will be open from eight
o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
The polling places shall be as fol
lows:
First ward-Northwest jury room
of the court house.
Second ward-Upper story of fire
| mans hall.
Third ward - John Swenson'S
shop.
Fourth ward-Ofice of the Lake
Park livery barn.
Dated Madison, South Dakota
May 7th, 1914.
Geo. II. Waskey,
Mayor of Madison, S. ID.
VIM. Rae, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
MORGAN PUT MELLEN
AT HEAD OF RAILWAY
Former New Haven President
On Witness Stand.

Washington, May 15.-Former Pres
ident Charles S. Mellen of the New
Haven railway took the stand before
the interstate commerce commission
In its inquiry into the roads affairs.
What is your occupation?" asked
Chief Counsel Folk.
Il am assistant to the interstate
commission" replied Mr..
Mellen, with a broad smile.
II think it is becoming to say at
this point i~nterjected Counsel Grim,
that Mr.. Mellen is willing to give a
full history of his connection with the
New Haven. In fact. he courts the
opportunity"
What persons we're responsible FOL
your being made president of the New
Haven?"
Il think the person chiefly respon'
sible." replied Mr.. Mellen, was the
late MIR. Morgan. MY salary was
$FO,0 0 a year for a time and after
ward 100000"
MIR. Mellen's examination hat
scarcely begun when an adJournmen
was taken until next Tuesday, Ii wa
stated that the adjournment was de
signed to allow Mr.. Mellen time u
| obtain certain papers necessary to nj!
testimony, and to arrange the docu
ments to be submitted to the com
mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
2e YEARS 70 ACCEPT DIVORCE
When Husband Returns Wife Pays
Cost and Gets Decree.


Towanda, Pa Feeble with the
weight Of years. yet determined in
manner. Mrs. Hanna Harrison entered
the courthouse and demanded the pa
pers in a divorce granted her twenty
eight years ago. Prothonotary Estell
spent two hours searching the records
and finally found that back In the
eighties Mrs. Harrison had been grant
ed a divorce from James Harrison on
the grounds Of desertion. The decree
was to become effective when Mrs.
Harrison paid the costs Of the case.
The conditions were explained to the
aged woman, and she said she knew
all about 1t and was ready to pay the
costs as required.
Then she explained that about the
time the divorce was applied for she
heard her husband was dead, and she
decided that q divorce was not neces'
| sary. A few days ago he returned
| after an absence of over thirty years,
and she decided to lift the decree. She
accordingly paid the costs and was
given the papers, which restores to her
her maiden name.
II put him out of my life forever
when | applied for that divorce, and
now l intend to keep him out" said
| the woman as she placed the courts
decree in her hand bag and left the
courthouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

South Dakota Authorities Insist on
Tuberculin Test.

Pierre, May 15.-Three cars of
Texas cows and heifers were held at
Midland and 81 cars are held at Was
ia on account of not being ~tuberculin
tested at point of origin. These ship
ments came through Sioux City COM
mission houses. There is no show
ing, or even suspicion, that the cattle
are infected in any way, but the in
spection requirement is demanded in
conformity to state law.
The cattle are detained on the
ranges adjoining these towns until
veterinary inspectors can be provided
for administration of the tuberculin
tests. The law provides that all ex-
penses for making these tests shall
be met by the owner of the stock.
Under the test requirements it is
necessary to let the cattle rest long
enough to insure normal tempera-
ture. Otherwise, the naturally fever
ish condition of the cattle due to
shipping might give a false test,
Cattle have, in many cases, been re.
iected as tubercular, due to fever
showing, and later tested as perfect.
ly sound when thoroughly rested.
Under a law passed by the last leg.
islature, section 16 of chapter 265, 6
requirement is imposed for all COW:
and heifers shipped into the state t
be accompanied by certificate of tn
berculin test, or for the stock to b,
held in quarantine until such test
are made.