davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
TrQverS Has Chance
for a Double Crown
BEHR FAILS TO
WREST HONORS
FROM WILLIAMS
Continued from page l

sweater over his perspiring face. with
the big, red III" of Harvard to his
back, and then spread out two towels
beside the court, laid down with his
face to the sky and crossed his arms
over his head TO shut out the glare.
A five-minute wait followed before
Behr showed up with a new racquet.
Williams took the delayed game,
Behr got the next as Williams crashed
his drives into the net, and then the
holder of the Achelis Cup took the
next two and the first set at IS.
Again Williams started serving, srd
won the first game without losing a
point His last shot was terrific SER
vice ace that shot by Behr like an ar
row and cstapulted on, almost tearing
McLoughlin's hat from his head as it
hit fraction of an inch to the side.
The champion, despite the deadly
heat, was gaining in speed and
strength in every game, and soon had
es established a lead Of 81, taking the
sixth game by four amazing placement
shots that Behr did not even attempt
TO get. Then the latter came to life
for a space, flashing to the net, and
cutting off his opponents drives He
took the next three games, the ninth
at love, and then Williams won the
tenth game and the second set at
Ga.
Behr had been placed on the defen-
sive by his opponents deadly placing
ability up to this time, and nobody
blamed him for not going to the net,
with Williams haw.1g straight to the
line as he was.
Behr Tires Badly.
Behr started on the aggressive at
once in the third set and charged for
the net, volleying with something of
the dash and brilliance that had laid
,McLoughl.i low on Friday. The games
went TO 30 in the champions favor,
and then Bchr spurred himself on,
though visibly with an effort, and took
the next four games and his first and
last set.
A seven-minute rest was called by
Bernon S. Prentice, the umpire, and
after the men had left the court the
hot and thirsty crowd fitted across
the lawn to the clubhouse veranda. The
women clustered about huge bowl of
iced lemonade.
Behr's speed left him soon after the
start of the fourth set, and although
he showed brief periods of brilliance. it
was plain that he was on the road to
defeat.
Williams continued to score service
aces on his opponent. the uncanny
speed Of the hall leading Lindley VI.
Garrison, Secretary of War, who sat in
the stands, to remark: THAT young
mans service works like one of those
.42-centimetre guns"
Behr lasted long enough to take the
third and seventh games by dazzling
placement shots. but then Williams,
scoring two service aces, took the last
game, the set at 60, and the match.
The point score and stroke analysis
Of the match fnllnu,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

At Pelham Bay, the Anglo American
and Yonkers teams met in Van Coft'
landt Park League game, the former
winning by 81 runs. with totals OF -
Al. Top score of the game was mace
by ". Mara, playing for the angie
Americans. Mara scored 81. while L. .
Shook added q and also secured WICK
cts for 10 runs, and A. Koppen added ~.
For Yonkers, j. Gildea. with l5' was ths
only man TO enter the double hgure COZ
umn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

A close game resulted from the mee'.
ing of the United Club and the "ess
Indian Veterans, the United team wIn'
ming by the narrow margin OF runS
b. Scott, SO; II. Haynes, 10; A. ls 1,',
"a; d. Lashley. 20, not out, and q: Wv.
tens, 10, did the best work for thelrI ~
spective sides. The totals: United T. "
.S6; West Indian Veterans. 50.
A rather easy win was scored oy tn'
Columbia Oval team in its Van cor,
landt League game at Van CortshJs
Park against the Vernon team, "n.sn
they disposed of for g. and then ran
up lao for the loss OF s wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
KINGS COUNTY c. c

~ II. Shanhoit. Williams Maciennaa
J. White. T. Eve p De Sousa ........... ...
J. =. Gillette Malshhauks. b MarenlAn
/. Miller. C. Ramsey. D. Msrsl1AIAs. ......
J. II. Taiiersall. b Macleuu4u ...........
J. Halliwell. De Sousa. b MarshbanH .
q l.. TAYLOR. D Msuhbanks ....... ......
+. ;. HaH. g de SOusa b Marshbanks .....
J. NJ MoGuffie, not out. ..................
q. Maglone. Msclennan. b Manhbann.
Il. oliallorau. lie S0usa. b Aaclennal,..
Extras " ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

a'Nat
Bopling-Nuller. I Tor %. Hal '0r - Mic'sh'
nan. Tor so. Marsh5auks. Tor :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

STAR CLAsS-sTART s.2o-CoURsE. $50
MILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

But for all that, golf, as we have
risen TO remark before, is too often a
matter of one days or one weeks men
tai attitude. If Travers, Ouimet or
Evans should by i'll fate fall upon a
week of play below normal form, as
Ouimet did at Baltusrol-and as Evans
did for two rounds-a very painful
unset is almost sure TO occur.
The man who wins this next tourna-
ment. now only two weeks away, must
be playing his best golf champion
sbip golf with every club in his bag,
for the Detroit course is too fine
test and the field is too fast TO per
mil any great amount of slip-shod or
offcolor play-even by those who con-
stitute the Big Three of the American
amateur game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
sLoOPs-CLAss Q-sTART. 3.00-COURSF
lis MILES.

HANDICAP. THIRD DIyISION-START. 3.l0-
COURSE s5g MILES.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Piano-forte Recital
Given at College.

The Piano-forte recital by the
advanced pupils in the Normal
department Of the |, ! and G. on
Friday evening at the Music hall
was indeed a credit to the College.
Miss Erie Douglas, who has
charge of this work. has every
reason to feel proud of her pupils
who not only demonstrated their
marked ability but showed that
they had been well and carefully
trained.
The following young ladies'
took part in the program: Misses
Dorothy Baird, Frances Wood
ward, Catherine Maer. Louise
Peacher, Martha Searcy and Ruby
Nash.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Luncheon is Given in
Compliment to Visitors.

One of the pleasant occasions
OF the past week was an elab-
crate luncheon given in honor OF
Mrs. l.. C. Hood, of Charlotte, N.
c., and Mrs. Charles Stockard, of
Atlanta, by Mrs. 7. B. Frank
lin.
Covers were laid for ten, Mrs.
r. c. Belts, H. M. Wad-
dell. Mrs Mamie Lou Terrell, Mrs.
H. C. Terrell, Mrs. VIM. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. E. R. Hopkins and
Miss Vallie Young being present
in addition to the honorees.
A blue and white motif was
cleverly carried cut in all of the
table appointments, place cards,
etc., while a lovely basket, the
handle of which was tied with
blue and white tulle, full of blue
corn flowers and white snow
drops adorned the center of the
table.
A pleasing feature of this de-
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
fsdsf ailss ii womsns Ciubs
To Meet This Wssh

4 meetlnv ~ ihs members f
~ fauah ihsifi T. sllp
Fedsf4iian ~ Nomefa ClI.
ull D. hsia hsra sf 10 faa &
nest fbsfsdsg IAs dslssaf =
afs sspsessd - ihe fsa lfs (.
A bYsiusst HfHfHV r.
hid IN tn i1AfHfif lisi af
three s'siees sol eH maaIlg
~ IL sssslon aiasf fNa fafs.
after Nhlfh thf tfifafs HiA tH
nssna drive Over fie esq.,
a. fhs evening q HfrfHfF at.
mBslsai pf9gram as he rendered
~ ihe Music Hal
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Miss Steele Entertains
Chit Chat" Club Members.

The handsome Sandford home
on Third avenue, north, was the
scene of an elegant party on yes
terday afternoon when Miss
Eleanor Steele entertained the
members of the Chit Chat"
Club.
The lower floor was thrown
open and decorated in jonqulls
and greenery.
Cards were played at seven
tables and no happier or prettier
scene could be pictured than the
happy young girls assembled in
this home.
| At the close of the games
creamed chicken, almonds anc
coffee were served.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Ladies Reading Circle
Tstsrtsissd Yesterday

Au. sarah shfnsN aaa beet.
eaa yesterday afternoon q the
Ladies Reading Circle n hef
home on Third avenue. aou'h.
Robert lmis Stephenson,
Uas the subject under dscu i0n.
An interesting IL ture vas given
by Mrs John X Oitley. of A.
Ianla. on 'Civies." " which proved
very helpful ard instructive Mr..
Ottley has had considerable ex.
perience IN this line Of work and
IL very enthusiastic and full oi
new thought.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Most disfiguring skin eruptions
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC.,
are due TO impure blood. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters as cleansing
blood tonic, is wellrecommended.
ST. 90 at all stores.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

lightful luncheon was the read
ing of a charming poem, written
by Mrs. Hood, a copy of which
was given to each guest. as a
souvenir of the occasion.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Pretty Party Given
Friday Evening.


Miss Ruth Sanders delightfully."-
entertained a few of her friends
Friday evening at her home on
South Seventh street.
Cut flowers were used in the
reception room, where many
games were played. Later in the
evening a salad crurse was serv-
ed.
The guests were: Misses Mil
dred Brown, Miriam Pickett,
! Theresa Mullen, Annie Bradford
Ramsey. Maggie Robertson, Mil
dred Jones, Messrs. Truett Vip-
perman, William Stinson. Fred
Propst, Robert Robertson, Charles
D. Divelbiss, John Lipsey and
Richard Stallings.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Mr.. Frank Brown and interest
ing family have moved to their
country home two miles east OF
the city which has recently been
completed.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Chancery Notice.

The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County,
To Rufas c. Broom, post office
address Andalusia, Alabama:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before tn Chancery
Court of the County of Lowndes,
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

in said State, on the first Monday
in April A. D. 1915, to defend the
suit of Mary Broom, wherein you
are a defendant.
This the 10th day of March A.
D. 1915.
B. A, Lincoln, Clerk.
By W. ]. Lowe, d. C.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

DR.. and Mrs, William Winston,
of Rome, Ga, were called to Co.
lumbus last week on the sad mis-
sion of attending the funeral OF
Mrs. William Winston.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Mrs. F. M. Chapman, who is
now res d ng in Muskgee, 0 ila.,
is being given a cordial welcome
back to Columbus. She is spend
ing several weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Carter.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Miss Kate Miller, of the COL
lege faculty. and Miss Sallie
Crockett, are spending the week
end with relatives in West Point.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Miss Bell Entertains
A. B, G. Members.

One of the delightful parties
of the season was given by Miss
Emma Bell on Thursday after
noon when the A. B. c. members
were her guests.
The handsome reception rooms
at the Bell home were decorated
in spring flowers of many varle-
ties.
Cards were played at four
tables and after the games a SAL
ad course and coffee were served.
The guests were: Misses Car
olyn Hamilton, Clifford Burt,
Hattie Wood, Georgia Hopkins,
Mildred Barr. Anita Loeb, Miriam
Sykes, Mrs. Jeptha Barbour and
Mrs. w. W, Westmoreland. Jr.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

For earache, toothache, pains.
burns, scalds, sore throat, try
Or. Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splen-
did remedy for emergencies.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
In Society,".
SPRING IN MISSISSIPPI


Il Is spfif = II Nisslsslppi'
s1sst spring. xilb l.rfamsi bfeaih.
aianas fpias la ~ vsleys Ffssn
Asd sels ths sleepiag safth.
Then sooa beneath bee fooisisps
Gay h9w'fets deek The of.
Ard elaihe slfh bl,oui che pathways shsrs
Ter dainty fesi have iroi-
Il i spring IN Mississippi.
Time lor Yo1ng iose and sobg
When myriad birds are earolling
Their leafy boSefs among.
Where ths ofdy Massaseba
psura doWn his mighty f'ooda.
And old T0mbigbee's placid waves
Flow tWixt bis verdant vcods
When ia spring In Mississippi
fuxurant nature smiles
On woodland. garden. hedges,
And mortal care beguiles.
Where the mocking bird is trilIing
His Iove.notes to his mate:
Cherokee rose, camellia
Bend meath their odorous weight.
When it's spring in Mississippi,
It's spring.tme everywhere;
But down here in Gods own country
It's thousand times more fair.
Nowhere else is verdure richer,
Nor skies so softly blue,
Odors so sweet, nor flowers so bright.
Nor hearts so warm and true
Years from now. in Mississippi
Fair spring will wake the earth.
And Ger Tombgbee's valleys green
Sweet flowers will spring to birth,
But far beyond Gods countless worlds
III leave these haunts so dear,
And find eternal spring-tme then
Within some happier sphere.
-LIsETTE CLAYTON HOOD
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Jones, of
Gainesville, Ala, visited DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Westmoreland, Sr.,
several days the past week.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Mr.. Nat Harrison, of Macon,
visited Columbus last week and
purchased a pretty seven passen-
ger Cadillac" from Mr.. Sam
Kaye.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Mrs. Cox Entertains for
Mrs. Thomas X. Dunn,

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ?. c.
H. Cox entertained the Country
Auction Bridge Club at her home,
Sunset Hill", in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas K. Dunn, of
St. Louis.
Green and yellow formed the
color scheme.
A delicious salad course was
served to sixteen guests. The
prize, a silver sugar spoon, was
awarded to Mrs. w. l.. Erwin,
who had the highest score.
Mrs. Orman Kimbrough and
children. of Greenwood are
visiting Mrs. Kimbrough's
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. I. N.
Hardy.
Mrs. Cy Terrell of West Point
isthe guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Catchings Baird on College street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chapsky have
returned from their bridal trip
| North. and nave leased one Of The
flats in the Frances Mrs.
Chapsky is aculktured and charm
ing woman, and is being cordial
ly welcomed by Mr.. Chapsky S
countless friends here.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Miss Lillian Cayce's many
friends are glad to know she has
recovered from a weeks illness.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21

Mrs. Cy Terrell of West Point
isthe guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Catchings Baird on College street.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21
Y OPENING SALE PRICES GIVEN BELOW
ace Curtains, Art Squares, Shades, Etc. on S

75c values Trick Weave, Shepherd Checks, opening
SOC values in Novelty Wool Chais, opening sale price,
35c values in High Shades Gabardnes opening sale price
25c and zoe Dainty Kmona Crepe opening sale price
zoe Best Samson Fast Color Gaateas opening sale price
$3.50 Linen, 90 inch wide Sheetng opening sale price
ST. 90 Linen 80 inch wide Sheeting, opening sale price
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-21


Cotton FABRICS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
OBJECT TO EKERN RULING
Stock Fire Insurance Companies
Start Suit to Restrain State
From Revoi<ing Licenses.

Madison.-Six of the largest stock
fire insurance companies have just
started a suit before Judge Sanborn
of the United States District court for
the western district of Wisconsin at
Madison to restrain Herman L. Ekern
commissioner of Insurance, from re-
4oking the licenses of these companies
for violation of his ruling that the
stock fire corporations must pay the
federal government one-half per cent
premium stamp tax.
The bill alleges the companies have
the right to demand that the insured
shall supply at his own expense the
stamp required by the federal act to
be affixed to the policy, or to collect
the cost from the insured. This tax
amounts to about $4,000 per year for
Wisconsin, which the stock corpora
tons were prevented from shifting to
the policyholders by the ruling of Com
missioner Ekern.
This is the first suit begun, and is
intended to secure definite decision
on the question by bringing the mat
ter before the Supreme court of the
United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
BADGER NATURALIST is DEAD
John Muir, Noted Scientist, Explorer
and Artist, Dies OF Pneumonia
at Los Angeles.

Pertage.-John Muir, explorer, nat
uralist, philosopher and artist, who
died in Los Angeles. Cal, On Thursday
from pneumonia, spent large part of
his life here, and his death will recall
to many Wisconsin people incidents
surrounding his career in this atate.
Mr.. Muir was born in Dunbar. Scot
land, in 1888, and came to Wisconsin
at the age of II years, was graduated
by the University of Wisconsin with
the class of 1864.
His descriptions of the Yosemite
valley first brought it into national
fame. To the great glacier Muir diseov-
cred in Alaska in 1881, his name was
given, and as member of the De
Long relief expedition he made fur
Their valuable polar reports.
Although he removed from this
state many years ago members of his
family continued their residence here.
His mother died in Portage in 1896.
His brother, David, was a member of
the firm of Barry & Muir, a leading
mercantile firm here many years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
CHINESE LEAD UNIVERSITY
Twenty-Slx Out of Fifty-Two FOREIGN
Students Enrolled at Madison
Are CeIestiaIs.

Madison.-China leads the list with
twenty-six out of the fifty-two foreign
students at the University of Wisoon.
sin this year, according to the enroll
ment in the students directory. OF
the fourteen foreign countries repre-
sented China has as many as all the
others combined. Canada and Hawaii
follow with four each. Mexico has
three. England, Norway, Peru, Porto
Rico and the Philippine islands each
send two. A sole representative comes
from Belgium, Brazil, India, Japan and
Turkey. Thirteen of these fifty-two
are in the graduate school. Eleven
are seniors, six juniors, seven sopho-
mores. fourteen in the first year. One
is special
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
MAY RESTORE Def NCT BANK
6ondsmen Offer First 40 Per Cent
Payment to Avoid Threatened
Suit in Court.

Racine.-The state treasurer and
the treasurers of the city and county
of Racine held conference with the
state bank commissioner and directors
of the defunct Commercial and Saw
fngs bank of Racine, because of a pro-
posed plan of the city of Racine to
make demand of city money on de-
post with the bank. The bondsmen
declared their willingness to deposit
certain amount of money to be paid
the state, city and county before
March /, when the defunct bank will
make its first payment of about 40 per
cent to depositors. The bondsmen
announced that they would pay all La
bilities.
The Commercial and Savings bank
had about 100000 of state, city and
county money. The common council
ordered suit brought against the
bondsmen to recover the amount due
the city on deposit in the defunct
bank.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
PATROL TO GUARD BORDER
State Livestock Board to Prevent In
fected Cattle Shipment From
Illinois.

Madison.-The Wisconsin livestock
sanitary board has decided to estab-
fish patrol along the entire southern
line of the state to prevent the bring
ing in of cattle from quarantined dis
tricts in Illinois. The board has in
formation cattle breeders in northern
Illinois are driving cattle into Wiscon-
sin at several points along the state
line. The patrol will cover every
highway and railroad crossing the
state line. The board also contem-
plates prosecutions against cattIemen
who have violated the quarantine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
ESCORTS NAMED
FOR INAUGURAL
COMPLETE DETAILS OF OFFICE
TAKING OF NEW STATE OFF,
GALS, JAN. 4, ARRANGED.
OTHERS ASSIST RECEPTION
eovernor-EIect E. |. Philip to Take
Oath of Office in the Assembly
Chamber of Stats Cap
itoI at Noon.

Madison.-The general committee
ON the state Inauguration ceremonies
met at the executive office and an
nounced the following lists of escorts.
reception committees and special COM
mittees, respectively:
Escorts marshal, Col. ]. G. SAILS
man; chaplain, the Rev. w. J. Mckay,
to be escorted by Mayor A. H. Kayser;
Chief Justice Winslow, by President
Van Hise; Gov.-elect Philip, by Gov.
McGovern; Lieut. Goy.-elect Dithmar,
by Lieut.-Gov. Morris; Secretary of
State Donald. by Burr w. Jones;
State Treasurer Henry Johnson, by T.
C. Richmond; Atty.-Gen. Owen, by H.
L. Butler; State Supt. of Schools
Cary, by M. M. Quaife; Justice Mar
shall, by Judge e. Ray Stevens; JUS
tice Timlin, by Judge John C. Fehl-
andt; Justice Siebecker, by Judge A.
G. Zimmerman; Justice Barnes, by
DIR. Charles H. Villas; Justice Kerwin,
by Alfred T. Rogers; Justice vinje, by
Mangus Swenson; Judge A. l.. San
born, by L. S. Hanks, and Ex-Gov. Da-
wilson, by E. B. Steensland
On Jan. the governor-elect and va
rious other dignitaries will meet at
the executive chamber late in the fore
noon, leaving again just before II
o'clock and proceeding to the main
staircase on the west side of the CAPT
tol, thence to the assembly chamber,
where the formal ceremonies of the
inauguration of the various state Off
GERS will take place.
The receptions in the various state
offices will take place from to 5
p. m, and the First Regiment band is
to furnish two orchestras to play in
the east and west wings, respectively,
during that time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
WISCONSIN BOARD
LIFTS CATTLE BAN
WITH EXCEPTION OF CERTAIN
COUNTIES, SHIPPING REsTRIc-
TONS ARE REVOKED.
LIVE EvAL CAN BE SHIPPED
Action Is In Accordance With Order b
sued by the Federal Bureau OF
Animal Industry at
Washington.

Madison.-The Wisconsin livestock
sanitary board issued circular on the
shipment of cattle and other livestock
In accordance with the order issued
py the federal bureau of animal hus.
bandry at Washington. The circular
reads as follows:
The federal bureau revokes all re-
strictions on shipments of cattle,
sheep and hogs from all territory In
Wisconsin except Brown, Dane, JEFF
ferson, Green, Rock, Walworth, Ke-
nosha, Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Lincoln and Langlade counties, and
viii allow shipments of cattle, sheep
and swine under conditions as they
were before the quarantine, subject to
restrictions of the state at destination.
"The county of Milwaukee, excepting
Cudahy and Milwaukee yards; Keno
sha and Green, excepting Exeter and
Brooklyn townships, are released to
this extent that shipments of cattle
sheep and hogs may be shipped to
Strengthening centers outside of the
state having federal inspection. From
all quarantined counties excepting the
last named three counties as described
cattle, sheep and hogs may be shipped
to Strengthening centers outside of the
state having federal inspection, provid-
ing that such cattle, sheep and hogs
have been inspected by employees of
the bureau of animal husbandry.
Applications for such inspections
in these districts should be made to
DR.. A. e. Behnke, inspector in charge,
bureau of animal husbandry, Milwau-
kee
shipments of dressed veal cannot
be made from the quarantined coun-
ties to Milwaukee unless the hides are
removed. Shipments of live veal can
be made to Milwaukee and Cudahy
yards. The driving or trailing of cat
tie or sheep will be permitted if not
within five miles of known outbreak
of foot and mouth disease, and such
stock has been examined prior to their
removal from these premises by a
graduate veterinarian.
Public sales will be permitted
within the quarantine counties when
such sales are on premises located at
least fifteen miles from a known out
break of foot and mouth disease and
stock has been examined prior to the
sale by graduate veterinarian. The
removal of dairy or breeding stock
must be made on permit of the state
veterinarian or authorized deputy
Hides, shipped from the quarantined
counties to Milwaukee or other points
outside of the quarantined counties
must be dipped before shipment"