davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

steamship New York, am American
vessel, which IS due in Liverpool to-
morrow, had been torpedoed It said
there was absolutely no word from the
London office and they were not wor-
red by the rumor, attrihuting it to
nervousness on account of the Lusi-
tania.
Left the Lifeboats.
Queenstown, May 8-The direct
charge that many passengers on the
Lusitania were persuaded to leave the
lifeboats they had entered by the
stewards. who ran alongside, Carrying,
"She's all right; she won't sink" is
made by r. J. Timmins of GAINESVILLE.
Tex. a survivor.
Japan's Intentions.
Toxic, May 8.-Japan intends TO
force China to accept her will and
permit her to dominate Chinese af-
fairs. That is the conditions of af-
fairs tonight, while the Japanese gov
ernment awaits a reply to its ulti-
matum, the time limit on which ex-
pires Saturday night.
ltaly's Attitude.
Rome, May 8.-The opening of the
Italian parliament is postponed from
May y to May %. This is regarded
IS a sign of reopened negotiations
with Austria.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
Was Not Armed.

Was Not Armed.
London, May 9.-The admiralty to-
day officially denied that the Lusi-
tania was armed.
Garrison on Guard.
Washington, May 8.-Secretary OF
War Garrison has abandoned his de-
parture tonight for the South on ac-
count Of the Lusitania affair.
Another Narnng.
New York, May 8.-The German
embassy printed another advertise
ment in the daily papers today, warn
inc Americans that travel 10 Eng
land and France is dangerous.
San Francisco, May S.-Ncwspapers
printed today a German embassy ad-
Nertisement, warning American tray-
elefs sailing Gin the war zone, IN
ships Of Great Britain or ,he Allies,
that they do SO at their own risk"
Among the Saved.
Los Angeles, May 8.-The Cunard
office at New York wires that in ad-
dition to Mrs. Cyril Bretherton and
her two children, the following were
saved from the Lusitania: Mrs. c.
Campbell-Johnson of Pasadena and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bilicke of Los An
feles.
Later Figures.
New York, May 8.-The latest flo
pres at tins hour are:
First cabin-Total passengers, SOL;
known to be saved, 81; believed to he
saved, 2; unaccounted for, 33S.
Second cabin passengers-G0
Known to be saved, "a; probably saved,
3; unaccounted for, 572.
Taft on Affair.
Madison, Wis, May 8.-"The news
is most distressing. 1t presents a sit
ration Of the most difficult character,
awakening national concern. am
confident the president will follow d
wise and patriotic course" said ex-
President Taft in Il statement on the
Lusitania affair.
To Sound Washington.
London, May SIT is understood
the British government will communi-
state officially with Washington, ev-
changing views in orde, chan an un-
derstanding may be reached before
Parliament convenes Monday.
Recruiting has been Immensely
stimulated. England seems to be
somewhat aroused from her lethargy
The press is most bitter.
American Ship Safe.
New York, May S.-Offieials of the
American steamship line secuted the
rumor circulated freely here, that the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
ROSS HEARING
AGAIN CONTINUED

Because > witnesses for the defense
sailed to appear, the preliminary hear
ing Of Charles Ross on a charge of
assaul with a deadly weapon was con-
tinued until Monday. -Four witnesses
for the state have been held at the
county jail since the battle with dep
titles at Imperial more than a month
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

London, May S-Thireen hundred and forty-s
lives were lost when the sania went down. according
to the latest figures available to the admiralty tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
WILL TRY TWENTY-0NE
ROOSEVELT DEPUTIES

sn,,al To- lhc New
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. =. April
d Trial De- set for today OF the
twenty one deputy shoriffs of Mid
dloscN County charged with being
responsible Tor the death of two
aarkmou during the recent labor
trouble. at Roosevelt g. 4 The
twenty men viii be- tried togc-
tl'r D. is expected.
Tho clash uf the deputy sbcriffis
aud the .trikor. occurred on Jan
nary lH sixteen men were 90.
lurcd and two men died from run
shot wounds They were Carman
Patty aud besodcrio Alosaudro The
rlnt occurred when the strikers
stopped Central Railroad of New
Jersey train from Elllabcthport. "a
see II sirikcbroakers were hoiug
taken 10 the plant of the American
Agricultural Chemical 60. where
strike was then "a progress
Some OF the firms ollico Gnu
plcyccs were aboard. and their out
cry brought % armed deputy shcrifls
10 the scene from the company
plant 4 general encounter occur
red ~ first stones were used, then
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

someone fired shot auI lH. nuue
began None oi jhp Jopuu. sore
injured. but some ~ of on, striker.
tell. most sof them wounded boz tI.
legs Carrying tHu injured tU.
strikers dispersed THu of iH,
wounded died soon a0pr ara
Twenty-Five deputy .uern N.r,
arrested ai once aul W.ro released
on bail They Wpr, uurDfu 900
January 30. with mine moro dDpl'Ic.
aud held without bail awaiting u,
action OF the grand jury T.uDr
Identification iH aI fu U.. been
made OF ~ of Tie number Com FDh
ruary 20 dopu'ic vcu Indicted
Tor murder aud atrur.U. assault mI
battery iu me Roosevelt Nu.. r..
Eighteen indictment were returned
Two of them charge 1000 Nt '.r
murder at Alexandra and rHti.
Thorc is one blanket Indictment tur
each of the sixteen moH mr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
10 REVISE ruE NV
NOl;k CONS1IIl mon

] Nah .iH. 'H Q ne Hi
ALBANY. y. s.. Nrril e. Dell
gates 10 the Constitutional CONVEX.
ton which win Dee entrusted with
/ the imporianr TASK q. raining ucr
Constitution for The state ut New
YORK. are gathering m Albany TO-
day The convention win hold it-
first session tomorror TO- tho pur-
poe OF organization Former soma
tor Elihu Root according 10 the gen
oral understandings viii bc named as
preeidlu officer
Talks yih the delegates already
cn the ground indicate that the WORK
of oycrhauling the Constitution VIII
o. marked by some bitter contests
According 10 present signs one OF
iho principal homes of contention
viii be- the so-called short ballot re-
form which aims 40 give Che Govern
or power 20 appoint a member OF the
state Officers who are uhw oln-
tive
Through platform declarations
adopted last fall. when the delegates
10 the constitutional convention
wore elected both the republican
and Ihe democratic parties are com
miucd Go the short ballot reform
Nevertheless. strong minority has
prung up under the leadership of
state Senator Bracket a. Saratoga
which ayoas It's intention 10 fight
the proposed reform tooth and nail.
The chief argument of the opponents
of the short ballot are that IL would
ondoR the Governor with too much
power and enable him through hIs
appointments 90 build up q political
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
SPORTING NOTES


m. ----- ,n-I---,n-Id-UI- EuuII-
,....l -. 80. ,a.,, ...r
a'.. -. -. .,.,r,i,, A.,
...n.. ...,.t.,..,t,-. ID. i,,.
r...,.,.. ,..l.t AN .to,l. nj, tI,b
NM -, =, .r.i.1. ,on,r,,,.
XXX,
,.,. ...,.... ....,.... ..,,s,l,-. ala.
49,. ,..',-...... ,,o.,.-r,.. - ,op.re,,
.,,,,... ..,.rn ma,mcn ON me ION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
l'OiS 81 LlQI OK
N DEMONSTRATION

eu,... t. Ih. Nre.
HARRISBURG. ga. April - A
public hc1rnr ON Governor Brum
baugh's local option bill conducted
by the legislative committee here to-
day, called forth what was probthly
ihl biggest auti.sgloou dcmousim
ton In thc history uf Pennsylvania
s delegation of several Thousand
rawo irou Philadelphia by special
train aud other cities OF the state
also sent good sized delegation,
Repre-, u'atiy"s at the CLERGY bust.
ness and probes iouol men ami lead
rrs ct organized labor poke before
the comWilfpr 900 behalf of 90, l0HI
option mra urc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
]. OFF Davis TWO-base hits
Walker. W. 2. Davis I Sacrifice
Tits off Davis Walker /. Baker
.. OF Mcsser-Dayis /. Hardy
RlCH Girl DOES
NOT WANT \ ct ARDIAN

0pfriA in The new.
REDWOOD CITY Cal. April q
al a hearing IN the superior court
today Indgs George u Buck listen
Jed GO further testimony in an effort
10 arrive at a solution OF the prob
lem as To whether Miss Frances
Howard. wealthy society girl and
Ia descendant Of the famous Howard
family Of Boston. Is capable OF look
ing after her own affairs. The
court proceedings resulted from an
application made by Miss Howard s.
mother to have q guardian appoint.
ed for her daughter According 20
Mrs Howard and other members OF
her family Miss Howard 40 times
has "seemel 90 aCi @ little queer
and has entertained ideas that are
regarded az rather unconventional
Tor a young woman OF her wealth
and social station a. previous
hearing Kenneth Howard. a Yale
student and brother OF The defend
ant. declared that Dis sister had ire
Qucntly expressed fixed idols Ca
mothcrhoCl Ie aid that Miss HOY
ard hid said that when @ woman i-
in sound health she should bear
children whether married or single
Miss Howard. boo her own behalf
says she doe, nor understand why
the proceedings have been brought
She declares lha, her life has a..
ways been q happy and contcnted
one. aud th1t 10 h.r views ON Ger
tain subject, are uo' 200 accord with
those OF the majority b. does not fol
low that she B. nos perfectly capable
%, handling Der own financial ne
fviT-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

ihr Chicago Cubs Ia the National
Ltaauc. .a, uf courfc. known
quantity llo managed tho 81 Louis
club of the same league. hut uu.
der handicap which may have 300.
torlcrcd with his success
pai Moran. new chief OF thc
rmlllae has succeeded ihr Fiery
"Rod" Doom lie was lone the see
QUA string catcher ON the cubs. hut
hc Hu had no prcvious experience
as manager
Clas,u,r Rowland. new leader of
the White SoN in Chicago has bad
experience In O. minor league. and his
work iu the big league t.ll be- very
carefully watched hy Chicago cri-
tics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
NE THODIsTS GET
THE BAPTISTS
N INTERESTING GAME CLAREN.
Don TAkES GOODNIGHT To
CLEANUP, I 20 =.

The Clarendon College defeated
the Goodnight Baptist College yes
tcrday afternoon In a very interest.
ing and hard-iought game by the
score OF I 20 The feature of the
game was the excellent WORK hy
Mosscr who worked on the mound
for the Methodists. Fas, fiellinl
aud hitting WIS put up hy both sides
hut the defensive by Goodnight was
too weak Clarendon had them
ortclasaed in every stage OF the
game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
Lrnnd nnern IInnsc.

Cards Nc,or Lie. drama in two
ap' Victor
All over the Biscuits comedy
Ncstur
Universal comedy
Vaudeville Keith aud King sing
ur and talking
Tomorrow the ffth episode Of
"Thc Black Box the worlds great
60 serial Zoo two rarts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

III, National and American
league. oil enter This baseball sca.
son With four nov managers. tNo in
each loaue Among these perhaps
thc most mlorastu- De- "Niid Bin
Donovan. new manager u' thp Sew
York Americans
"lm COINS O. rule with kind
words. NOT hard kup,ks nor hard
language ays "WHd Bin"
"Wud rll" was one OF the great.
c.t pitchers OF Dds time. and be- BIAS
been credited with having come ct
the brains chat mat. thn Tigers of
Detroit league champions when l'
was with them
Roger rrosuahan, new MANAGER of
machine Which would give hm D.
pr'lomim'ua Influence boo state
.t.Hff.f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
JOHNSON WOULD
HIDE HIMSELF
WHILE WILLARD NAY VISIT
NUMBER on CITIES ~
THIS cot NTRY.

hY Associated rnrs
HAVANA. Cuba. April G-Wil.
lard and Johnson are preparing Ia
depart from cuba willard may 20
90 New York New Orleans and
jacksonville johnson. downcast
expressed the desire to take Ions
sea trip 40 some country where h,
VII. not be- known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07


Why corn-mil TONS latr gone Wild over
'GETs-tT nothing Ike o ever known.
Some foias. % this q pu't"r around
with hauGIgcs, sticky tap" taick piasters,
corn pulling snlyr., gougo corug out
with knives. snip them With srI .ors,
make th IN bleed and then howl because
they can't 60 r.d a. sofo coru.. Use
"GErS-IT" There's nothing 60 do but
apply drops. The work is done GETS.
IT. does N" rest. 80 p1in. no fussing. no
echanging shues. no limping. II never
fails. Try 10 tonight Tor any corn. cullus,
wart or hunion. D. sure that you get
"GETs-lT' ami nothing else.
'GETN-lT" t. sold OBJ druggist. every
where, &c n bottle or sent direct by y.
Lawrence s. Go. Chicago.
Sold In Amarillo aud recommend.
cd ~ the worlds best corn cure. hy
D.. u. ROACH nl;JG 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
AnluSenlentS


Keystone Comedy ........ Keystone
4 Touch of Love ........ American
Molly of the Mountains. g. reelsl
......... ........... BronchO
Inst Episode of Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
Gorn.Mad I? Use
"GETS.iT," it's Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic

4 hard c1p % skin mak0s 40 every
corn. Whom YOU put % drop - GETS.
III. on %. 90 shriycl no nni cufsns f.rut
81 and there your curu--onN ug thun-
deri simple o. taking oI your haiti That's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

Try a Daily NeVs Want Al.
Tr "a Daily Nee Want Ad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

Struck out By Mcsser a. by
Davis @ Bases on balls or Messcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

NEW YORK April g sam Lang
ford. Boston heavyweight outpoiut
ed Jim Johnson. of Galveston. IN
Icipht rounds of q tou-round contest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
DILLON B[STS MURRAY
AND LANGFORD JOHNSON

nr Associated rroaa
lll DSON. WIS April Jacl
Dillon of indianapolis today out.
fought Billy Murray OF Los Angeles.
in ten rounds There was no de-
c'sion in The bout The first three
rounds we're even the fourth was
Dilion's Murray cvoucd In the fifth
HUT after that Dillon led
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07
Time Table

lshNlnutinU
No %. 49, from california and
Carlsbad $685.. I".ua T. So
No. % ~ Tor Kansas cay aud
Chicago .......... 1880 r. ~
80. lli Ar from Clovis g 20 =. "a.
No. llt Lv for Kansas city and
Chicago ....... .....I .15 " u
40 sU2 Ar from Galveston.
Houston. ~ Worth and Sweet
water ............ 1900 a. 50
Nrsthuun1
No 81 Ar from chicago and
Kansas City ...-....at a NJ
40 90 Nv for Carlsbad and
California .... ...I. % a ~
No ll7 Ar from kansas City ana
Chicago ...........lD.3a T. 81.
30 ~ Lf iol ClDyi. lN. q. T. "
No aol ~ for Succfvafer. r.
Worth, Houston and Galveston
...... ......... ..f.fs 4 =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-07

TOTAL ...ao . o - g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-20
BoorLEeGING BY cossAcks,
How Soldiers and Civilians Get Liquor
in Russia.


Berlin, July 20.-Desperate chances
IN obtaining liquor have been taken
by the Russian Cossacks ard sundry
civilians in trying to get around the
prohibition rules Of the great empire,
according to stories that drift back to
Germany by way of returning troops.
Not long after the hated order or
ukase went into effect there began
wholesale transporta ton OF liquor to-
ward the inner part of Russia from the
towns and cities In the west Those
in charge Of the big shipments, as their
first move in turning q penny. began
to report that many Of the bottles had
been broken in transit.
They failed to state that the con-
tents first had been sold TO the Cos
sacks, but they had TO give up this
transparent ruse when the breakase
became so alarmingly great as to open
the eyes of the authorities. The next
game was to become the victim of a
ropDer attack. The liquor transporLers
again and again were found beside
their teams or wagons, bound and
gagged, while their wares were gone.
This too suffced only for time,
for the police soon discovered the
stolen vodka in the possession of
landlords III towing near the scenes Of
the attacks" Those who wanted Ii
quor ne d to get holder accordingly, and
even held up trains and robbed whole
cars Of their precious contents. Need
less to say, the train crews We're in
league with the robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-20
Gold Discoveries in Alaska.

Gulch gold was discovered in Anvil
creek, near Nome, in Septembe 1898.
Dtggings in the ocean beach were first
worked In July, 1899 The rush" was
one OF the most remarkable stampedes
In American mining history. The
Town soon had hotels, banks, stores,
several newspapers, weekly mails
from the United States, and for part
Of the year its population was estimat.
ed at 10000. In 1900 it wae the lars-
est settlement in the district. The
rapidly Of its growth and it's isolation
raised prices to extraordinary heights,
and in other respects created remark
able conditions. But by the year 1903
the population had already greatly de.
creased. In 1910 the population Of
Nome was $500. The gold output Of
1905 vas about 32,5o0,000. nearly all
placer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-20
HOGS GO LOWER ON UNEx-
PEcTEDLY HEAVY AR
RIVALS.
SHEEP OFFERINGS LIBERAL
LAMBS IN GOOD SUPPLY
Demand Was Strong For Sheep and
Lambs = Grasser Shipments Here
and Southwest Are Heavy Effect on
Cattle Market - Current Quotations
From Livestock centers.

Chicago, July 20.-Hogs went de-
rivals being far more numerous than
expected. There were but few prime
cattle on the market Receipts of sheep
also was good.
A year ago, with 1906 hogs, prices
advanced about cents, best light and
heavy selling at s9.15, high point for
1914 to that date. 1t was the second
week of August that they sold at the
high point in 1914-s10.40.
Two years ago today receipts were
47,S01 and prices advanced 212 @5
cents best selling at s9.621a, or within
~ cents of high point during the
twelve months of 1913. Three years
ago today, with a run Of 1851, prices
declines cents, best selling at s7.s5.
High point in 1912 was s9.421a.
Eleven markets received 104,400 hogs.
or $500 more than last Monday. 1900
more than year ago and 10,4OO less
than two years ago. Chicago was the
only western market which reported
abnormally large receipts. while the
eastern markets and offerings of usual
volume. Total for 1915 to date 15,24o.-
600, or 2,o47,000 more than same period
1914 and 100000 more than cor
responding time 1913.
The weeks opening markets found
cattle quality deficient and the de-
mand is for quality cattle. Yesterday
in the morning hours emphasized this:
Few cattle OF value below 1910 went
over the scales until after noon and
for the biggest share Of the grass fed
and corn warmed cashing all the way
from $3.50 to 1925 there was prac-
tically no market until late in the
session. Where fat 1900 to 1.S00-pound
grass steers were found 1t was a fairly
decent market at recent wide declines.
Shippers. like the packers, were as
rule disposed to trade in the session
and the result was slim showing OF
sales prior to the noon hour.
Texas stuff in the southwest was IN
generous supply and having access to
this killers demand for much of the
grassy natives Is necessarily restricted.
There is general disposition to effect
still wider spread in the prices be-
tween grassers and ripe corn-feds and
the scarcity of choice corn-feds is
bound to hold them at strong
premium as the season advances.
There remain az feed stations around
Chicago approximately eighty-nve
doubles of range stock to be marketed
this week, but today's developments
indicate that southern and native mar
ketings will be light.
Feeding lambs had break late last
week at Omaha in sympathy with the
decline in fat class, most of the strictly
good feeders selling there at $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-20

Thomas D. Foster was one of the
well known christian business men OF
Iowa, and prominent figure in state
religious, temperance and Y. NJ. c. A.
circles.
For thirty years or more he had
been active in Y. NJ. c. A. work in his
home city, was a member of the as
sociation beard for twenty-five years
or more, and president Of the board for
large share of that time.
He had given largely to his local as
ISOLATION, to the state work, and also
to the international committee.
1t was largely thru Mr.. Fosters eff
forts that the state Y. NJ. C. A. boys
camp al Lake Okoboji was established.
and it bears his name, Camp Foster.
He gave several thousand dollars to es-
tablish the camp. and it was this
nucleus that enabled the state COM
mittee to take on the obligation. Mr.
Foster was member of the state COM
mittee at the time of his death, and
chairman of the boys work committee.
Mr.. Foster was a man of strong per-
sonality, and will be greatly missed in
Iowa Y. NJ c. A. circles especially. He
was also prominent in temperance
work. and headed the movement that
brought Billy Sunday to Cttun,wa,
with the result that the saloons of that
city were banished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-20
pNlCE4 AFFECTED BY NEWS
OF eLioHT RUST
DAMAGE.
coaN NARlEe WITH WHEAT
AAto-NEW CROP AFFECTS OATS
Provisions Declined With the Hog
Market - Wheat Closed Heavy and
Market Was Nervous on Concur
rent Quotations From Principal Grain
Trade centera.

Chicago. July eo.-1mproved weather
IN the harvest region tended today to
ease down the wheat market. Prices
were bearish, being affected also by the
fact that conditions in the spring crop
belt remained highly unfavorable
against the developments Of black rust.
Traders here ignored an advance in
quotations at Liverpool. The market,
after opening 4 to IA cents lower I'M
derwent a material further decline.
Bearish feeling was increased by an
nouncement that export sales We're can
celed. The prices closed heavily. 31s to
SIS cents.
-. Corn. :.
Corn varied with wheat. On the
downturn, however, speoulators went
60 the buying side owing to reports OF
q good eastern shipping call and Of
country offerings being reduced. Open
ing prices. which ranged from y to Y
sent off to Is cent up were followed by
a moderate general reaction.
Afterwards the market was inclined
to sag with wheat. The close was ner-
-vous. "a to 1 cent down to Il cent up
compared with last night.
Oats.
In oats the feature was selling that
was believed to be due to pressure
from the new crop. The effect was to
lower prices, especially for July.
Provisions.
Provisions declined in sympathy with
hogs. Trade. however. was not large,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTowN IOWA: JULY 20.

mending advance Of this county into
restricted area, since the time limit
has about expired.
The Chicago stock yards will likely
be freed from quarantine restrictions
not later than Aug. 8. This is condi-
toned upon action by the federal
bureau of animal industry. Dr. Q. e.
Dyson, state veterinarian, has an
nounced that live stock can be shipped
into Illinois points from the stock
yards provided separate yard is
established for Quarantined sections,
where stock from them can be handled.
There will remain at that date only
few sections in quarantine.
Federal inspectors at Chicago favor
this plan and have made such recon-
mendation to Washington.