davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
GOVERNOR ASKS
VENUE CHANCE
Small Files Petition In Civil Suit
Against Him rs State
Treasurer.

Chicago. Aug. 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. "A petition by Gov
ernor Small for . change Of venue
in the civil suit Of the state against
him as state treasurer will come up
for hearing before Judge Smith a
Springfield on Monday. Sept. 4, At
torney General Brundage announc-
ed today. It was expected, he said,
that the case would promptly be
assigned to another judge in San
canon county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
NEW PLANE FLIES
] WITHOUT A PILOT

washington, aug. IA new
type Of seaplane which is almost
capable Of flying without a pilot.
has been delivered to the navy de-
partment. The plane. designed for
the training Of student aviators,
combines safety features never be-
lore equaled in aircraft, navy Of
ncers said, with qualities Of speed
and maneuverability.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
MELLON CLEARS
|. Debt ARGUMENT

Washington, Aug. 24.-Fundina
of the S4.135. 900. 900 war debt owed
by Great Britain to the United
States was declared today by Sec
retary Mellon to have no relation
to the war loans made by tn Unit
ed States and Great Britain to other
governments, or to questions arts.
ing in connection with reparationi
payments of the former central
powers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
FIRE RUINS HOME.

Fire late this afternoon destroy
60 the home Of Peter STANCE, 6404
Fourth avenue, Moline. Loss will
oe over $500. Two firemen, Her
oert Dohrn and Warren Morris.
were overcome by heat Another.
A4el Samuelson, cut his hand Sc
serely on glass. The blaze started
~ the basement and worked
through the house before it was
discovered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
M'NAMARAS HERE 4
FROM KANSAS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. McNam-
ara, Kansas City, No, former resi-
dents of Rock Island. arrived this
morning by auto and are the guests
of their son, James L. Mcnamara
Mr.. Mcnamara was at tne time
head clerk Of the- NolHn woodmsn
Of America They lele Kansas City
ct 1880 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and arrived In Rock Island q u:30
O'Clock fhia m0Eninx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
FIELD OFFICER OF
RED CROSS MAKING
SUPERVISORY TRIP

Grant Burgner, field representa-
tive of the central division OF the
national Red Cross organization. is
here for the purpose of making a
supervisory visit to the Rock Is
land chapter Of the society.
He was in conference with Of
ficials this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
pOTTERS MEET TO
Ask WAGE BOOSTS

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. A.-Repre-
sentatiyes OF the United States
Pottsrs' association, and of the Ma
|tional Brotherhood Of Operative
Potter met today to consider nsw
vare scale, Fifteen thousand pot
|fery employees are concerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
NAME E. r. FINCH TO
GO TO BRAZIL EXPO

Washington, Aug. 24.-Appoint-
ment OF Edward r. Finch. justice Of
the supreme court Of New York, to
take the place Of Cyrus H. X. Cur
It's. Philadelphia publisher. on the
official American mission to the
Brazilian centennial exposition.
was announced today at the White
house. Mr.. Curtis was compelled to
forexo the trip to Rio Janeiro be-
cause Of the illness OF Mrs. Curtis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
POLICE BASE HOPE
ON CIGARET STUB

Especial Moline Servfce.1
A cigafet stub found in the home
of Walter Schailow, z12 Fortieth
street. Moline, the police hope will
lead to the arrest Of the robber
who obtained 500 in the house.
The money was stolen while
members of the family were alb
sent The cigaret stub was found
in the room where the money Vas
kept. Police expect to effect the
capture Of the robber within "a
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
$40, 900 ORGAN
FOR THEATRE Is
BEING SHIPPED
Especial Moline Service.)

The first shipment of parts Of the
$4,000 pipe organ for Moline's
new theatre has arrived. Several
more cars will be required to
bring the instrument from the
Hope, Jones, Wurlitzer factory at
North Tona~snda, N. Y.
/, Ben Cornwall declares that this
will be the finest organ in this part
of the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
cOAII0ADING INCREASES.

Washington. Aug. N.-Loading o.
coal, q reported to the Associauon
Of Railway Executives TO-DAY
Amounted on Tuesday 10 H,Uz
cars, which with the execution o.
Mondays loadings Of. 1908 cars.
80 the largest for any day since
~ 80 strike began last Auel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

They Like Loue Stor.
ies. Cos,,its and
Sport NesDs.
BY LOUISE LAypIs.

= t
By LOTYISr TAunrs
rn,.n,,s... A
fC on..s.a , rsess correspondent.
sDupy.isnt, 1917, BY The Argus.)
Just completed ls.1sa e- - poll
to what the daurhter-nerson n
high schoof il concealinr hensath
her bobbed hair. This is vaat i.
uppermost in hsr mind NJ f.r =.
reading goes.
The Sheik," newspaper COMICS
sport news and the Iovelorn COL
umn-
Maurice Robinson, Pittsburgh
publisher. whose high school mag
axine, The Scholastic, aims at inter-
esting the boy and girl in hixh
school has been conducting : .er;eS
OF experiments with the Young idea
OF literature. Questionnaires
which he sent out, with the COOP
GRAFTON Of the high school princi-
pals throughout Pennsylvania "a
vealed the fact that the hirh schoo,
girl likes love stories. comics and
the sport news. The majority OF
the thousands thus interyiewed
recorded The Shieh" as their ia
vorite book and a literary high
mark.
Freshmen Like Adventure.
IN the ,ro-+;o...-
them checked off 'one st mos. ..
their choice for n,a.,in. s,Ua n.a.s 90
Five hundred ana ei1h,v s~a 10. ,a,'
dents ali Who chaosa $500. ~ .., SUI
ture and travel" stories as their
cnolce, were found to be, without
seps; freshmen. ms proves,
49, 49, . uans 70 Mr. hoDlnson's ideas.
schooi n,;. SounssseI enters nign
S~ w., VII cniluisn tastes wnlcn
49, Ae u'e'ioS alter the nrst
Aro, ~,
found 10 rnn h; 100 Ao'e SUI Hs slS
Int the att ns 80, 90 nIs' enolce'
stories os a+h1o.;a w oesn
travel ia Far biah.r 49, suan anu
The pirls n 4'o"e
The fanne, 10 m, 9, .s... :.
she has heen naintad hw -oforu %
Eaccord;ne ~ sono -. e'e. mels .
Apparenflv She h.s Nc nnas,
healthy Interest in sno-ts =. ~.
old fashioned s;ctar 49, .o -" ne e.
had for the nrnnortion ~
whose cbecks attsstaS .ho;, tn..s
for Nnewsranor snort;,n 49,.
mants ahaad ~ aIl lie epa 49, :.
nevsn.nars ran 90 h;eh S Az .ne
tha hovs eA 90 "n0ne
no,. M r-: "
iHo ohime News
Girls interest in comics is higher
IMAM boys, for many girls admit
that the only thing they read in the
newspaper is the comic section.
The magazine page, with its col
umns devoted to those who write
" tne'r ID, amo ;. woes TO heart
among girls and how. liz Dr.
the nercentaya of thnsa VIZ ~
TESS a liking for news concernir,
murders divorces and rrimo is
equally low among bovs and rirls
| while editorial reading seenTs to he
! much higher with the feminine stu.
dents. Fashion departments apneal
to but few but the society of col
umns have their assiduous readers
among youngsters learning to parse
Latin verbs.
1.-The average high school stu
dent of todayis pretty we'll inform
ed about the world,r declares Mr.
Robinson. THE students perhaps
show On absolute disregard of some
things in which older persons
would like to have them interested
in-politics, for instance; or re-
! ligious papers. But very few per-
sons can look back on their own
high schoel DAYS and recall any
! great interest in these things
Trora 10 Cho,n r,.t;..
. ~ NA'''p 4 'e'A".
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
The readings from I O'Clock thi,

1T will not be as warm t0nOr-
row." Mr.. Hamrick said, and the
heat is not expedited to conttnne in
wave as we had the last time"
The forecast is generally fair and
somewhat cooler tonight and Fir
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

All the news all the ttmeeThe
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Judge Ramsay's Tribute.
fSpeciaI 10 ina Arrus.l-


Judge Ramsay. who is now retired
from the circuit court bench of this
district and was Judge Graves old
est associate. He said In part !:
1.-THE only service which can
render ON this solemn occasion is
the privilege Of paying tribute to
the dead. The death Of Judge En-
cry C. Graves has wrenched the
hearts OF every man, woman and
child of his acquaintance and mine
with extreme force. My love and
esteem for Judge Graves is founded
upon three capacities Of his life.
First. The man. AS such his life
was tfnctured with respect. fidelity
and determination. Second. as a
lawyer. l mel him as states attor-
ney of Henry county in my capaci-
ty as Judge Of the circuit court His
excellent services in giving aid to
the court were most honest, con,
scientious and determined. He new
er prosecuted through or because
of motives Of malice and hatred
He was careful in the treatment OF
trials In the establishment of right
and moved with extreme candoz
and forcefulness. The third capac-
ity wss that Of co-w0rker on the
circuit bench.
"Life's supreme test is that Of
leaving it. And in the realization
Of his departure. let ~ take the
memory of his life achievements as
an inspiration and bcnediction e
the end"
Mrs, Lenore Hoeft Sage during
the service sang Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere" and Charles Lieben-
knecht sang the favorite hymn o.
Judge Graves, MY Faith Looks %
to Thee"
Many beautiful floral offerings
were sent in Judge Gfaye@ msm-
DRY from friends Of the judiciary
and Of the legal profession. Tele.
grams and messages Of condolences
have reached the msnbers o. the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
GIRL, 20, ENTERS
DOG DERBY WITH
TRAIL VETERANS
Wide Interest Is ShOUn in
Famous SnOU Classic of
Yellowstone.

ASHTON. Idaho. Feb. accompanying
against hardened veterans Of the trail,
including the worlds best dog drivers,
Lydia Hutchinson, 20-yearo old girl, started
today in the American dog derby, the
only woman ever entered in the famous
snow classic. The race will mark the
opening of the Golden anniversary of
Yellowstone Park.
Miss Hutchinson will carry two numbers
in the race. her own and that Of Smoky
CASTOR the young driver who was COM
PEELED to withdraw when his dog team
fought a losing battle with a lynx near
West Yellowstone. CASTOR had been
posted as missing for several days and
the search for him through Targhee For
rest was led by Miss Hutchinson.
When word reached here today that
CASTOR was definitely out of the race,
she declared her intention of carrying
his number in the grueling contest.
Among other contenders are the Ameri-
can champion dog team driver, Tud
Kent; William Trude, noted Canadian
driver; George Pilcer, William Koch and
other famous mushers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
BABY STYLE SHOW
AT AYRES SMART
SPRING FEATURE
Living MOdeIetteS' Display
French Styles in Attractive
Fashion.
BY MABEL MHEELER.

On the third floor of Mr.. Ayres' shop
today. the uniformed shopper no doubt
thought that she had stepped into a
Juvenile Passing Show" by mistake, for
dainty, dimpled, tiny living 'modelettes,
froliced hlther and thither, clad in the
very Frenchiest styles for children. Gun
ming. cropped haired. sturdy little chaps
in smart spring suits, strobe about, be
fore delighted lookers-0n. There were
smart extreme chapeaux In straws and
flowers, cunning summer frocks and
clever accessories, adorable httle-boy
suits with regular full-grown pockets in
the trousers; even very small baby things
were exhibited.
But It was merely the baby styles show,
conducted In connection with the regular
spring style Of the shop, held between
and II O'Clock this morning. There
were about dozen youngsters serving
as models under the watchful eyes Of
their respective mothers. The little folk
ranged from the fairest skinned blonde
10 the raven haired brunette, all three
years and under Special guests for the
showing were the Rotarians and their
wives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
u. S. MUST KEEP UP
EXPERIMENTS IN
AIR, KAHN HOLDS
House Military Affairs Leader
Says 81 Who Lost Lives
Martyrs to Cause.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Although the
Roma disaster has struck another chord
Of horror TO the mass of the American
people, the United States must not cease
its experiments to conquer the air by
lighter than air craft development, julius
Kahn. chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee declared today.
THE thirty-four men who lost their
lives in the catastrophe are martyrs to
the cause said Kahn. Their sacrifice
must not be in vain, and the United
States cannot permit other nations to
continue development of aircraft and
stand idly by. We must keep astride
with the world.
at is to be hoped that enough helium
gas, which is non -inflammable, can be
produced for all our lighter than air
craft. The pity is that this substance
was not available for the Roma. Had #
been this terrible accident would not
have claimed such toll o. life
Kahn declared there is strong posi-
bility that the House will demand
Congressional Investigation of the Roma
disaster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
LEGION POINTS
TO ONE WAY TO
HELP JOBLESS
Lincoln Residents Provide for
More Volunteer Night
PatrOlmen.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 22.-When Lin
coins ex-service mems organizations put
| their stamp of approval on a jobless vet
eran the man thus branded is due to run
to work-or from it.
The Lincoln plan whereby jobs have
been found for a small army Of uDem-
ployed Veterans Of Foreign Wars is
drawing inquiries from American Lee
giOn posts, welfare organizations, civic
associations and city officials throughout
the United States
Originating with II. L. Carpenter and
other officers of Richard H. Harris Post
No. 1871 Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
system has been approved by the Lin
coin Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club,
business organizations and city fathers.
PLAN IS
EXPLAINED.
AS explained by Captain Carpenter, the
plan in brief is:
Each applicant found worthy and well
qualified is supplied with a blank form
petition, which he carries TO residents of
a certain assigned district for sigma
lures The signatories pledge themselves
TO pay 81 n month each for, night pa
trolling and policing of the district in
which they reside. The man thus OBJ
tanning sufficient signatures is supplied
with a police badge, armed and put to
work as night patrolman in his pre-
scribed precinct He is an authorized
member Of the city police force, for whose
services the city treasury is not assessed.
He reports TO police headquarters by tele-
phone each hour between p. m. and
o'clock in the morning.
The city is divided into patrol zones
which interlap, the patrolman Of one
zone encountering his fellow officers of
two neighboring zones at regular in
tervals of half an hour.
FIRES ARE
FEWER.
Lincoln has not recorded a serious fire
In the residential districts since the sol
der patrol system got under way. Bur
gIaries and automobile thefts also have
been reduced to a minimum. Liquor
manufacture is virtually nil. In fact, the
home section Of the city Is said to be the
best policed Of any place Of like size in
/ the country.
! Meanwhile there is little complaint Of
unemployment among eX-service men who
can show honorable discharge papers
Lincoln veterans are working-and eat
ing--regularly, legion officers say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
BETTER PRICES
PREVAIL ON
FOREIGN MART
Trend of British Rail Values
Is Upward, With Dollar
Rails Firm.
MONEY SUPPLY LIMITED

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Although a certain
amount of hesitation was noticeable al
the opening of the stock exchange yes
terday a renewal of bullishness soon
supersceeded and an upward tendency
of quotations generally was resumed.
Prices fell away somewhat in the gilt
edged market for British funds, tut for
eign bonds maintain their strength and
quotations generally were higher.
Home rails continued to be he subject
of excited dealings, but the price move
ment, though upward, was not so spec
tacuIar as on the previous day. Dollar
rails held firm and foreign rails we've
trifle harder. -...-..-
The Industrial market was better and
prices improved, iron, steel and engineer
ings all stiffening appreciably.
The oil market enjoyed more business
and prices responded moderately, Mex,
lean Eagles were t 1872, shells 11-ld
and Royal Dutch 3512.
African INNINGS were stimulated ny
Improvement in the Rand output. Amer
leans virtually were idle.
The supply of loanable credit again
WIS limited. Day to day money and
overnight money both were pa per cent
and fixtures per cent. Bar silver rose
to 355Sd for spot and was unchonged for
forward delivery Copyright, 1922, By
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

NIT the sgnatorv powers to any guar
antee of, or to any opinion regarding
the validity of, any rights which may,
by any powers or people, be claimed as
valid but which at the same time may
by other powers or peoples, be deemed
invalid; and it is understood that in
any dispute, existing or future, regard
ing the validity of rights the signatory
powers reserve each to itself a full lib
erty of judgment"
CHANGE IN
RATIFICATION CONDITIONS.
1t was denied by Senator Lodge that
he had formally accepted the Brandegee
or any Of the proposed reservations. 1t
was understood previously that the
Brandegee reservation was not only &C
ceptable to Lodge, but that 1t had been
submitted to the President, who, while re
garding it unnecessary, had not offered
any objection to 1t.
The situation had APPARENTLY changed
over night, however, as Lodge was said
to have renewed his original objection to
day that reservations to the Pc ciic pact
are unnecessary,
Finding himself only able T. Itrol a
minority of the committee, it as re-
ported that Lodge had reached a decision
to first consult the President before per
mittnig the question OF reservations to
proceed any further.
Senator Kellogg, Republican Of Min
nesota, an Administration committee
member, who Is supporting Lodge, de-
clared that the reservations were not
only absolutely Unnecessary and super
fuOus," but that If Il precedent were per
mittcd to be established ~ the accept
auce Of one, there was bound to be a food
Of others whlCl would lead to intermina-
BILE delay Kellogg announced his in
tention OF continuing his fight against
the reservations both in committee and
on the, Senate door whenever the Pacific
pact gets there.
For two hours the committee members
wraugled behind closed doors, over the
Brandcgce, johnson and other reserva-
lions proposed The uPshOt Of the sit
uatlou was that no vote was taken on
any of them, and Senator Lodge decided
that the President ought to be consulted
as to the probable effect of the reserva-
tiuus. not only upon the Pacific pact,
bot upon the results of the armament
conference generally.
The situation is one which giving the
Administration leaders much concern, in
view Of the control the Republican
"irreconcilabIes" and Democrats have of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Neither he Pacific pact nor any Of the
other conference treaties can be report ed
without their say-so and they declare
they are determined that the Pacific
treaty. especially shall not leave the com
mittee without the Brandegee reserya-
tiOn being attached to It,
The Brandegee reservation would pre-
vent the United States, without the con
sent of Congress, from entering into any
future agreement or adjustment under
the treaty which would be binding. either
legally or morally, upon the American
people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
BARD OF AVON
PICTURE FOUND
Portrait Believed Painted in
Shakespeare's Day.

LONDON, Feb. PA portrait, which
it is believed, may be one Of Shake
speare painted in his life time, has been
discovered in London. Ths portrait
bears the inscription "Gulielmo Shake
speare." and the date 1911.
The portrait, thirty six by twenty four
inches, is that Of a man with mass Of
dark hair brushed back to disclose fine
brow and wearing a pointed beard
trimmed after the Elizabeth fashion.
Roger Kimber, present owner Of the por-
trait, says:
MY father found the picture on 4
rubbish heap in the cellar at Chelsea
thirty three years ago. When he died
in 1904 he left it to me, and It has been
lying behind our piano ever since
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
SWINE PRICES
SHOW WEAKNESS
Butcher Cattle 10 to Is Cents
Higher-Calves Steady.
Swine prices were generally 10 to
ANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were generally 10 to 10
cent lower in trade on the local live
stock exchange today, with receipts
around 5000 and the demand by both
packers and Shippers rather slow.
There was a top of 5000 on hight
swine, showing q decline to 20 cents from
the top of the market of the previous
day.
Light swine generally sold at S1O.S5
and mixed, mediums and heavies at S1O.75
010.S5.
Pigs were in poor demand and brought
50, J0Q 1850.
Rougns were fully % cents lower, scii
ing at 50 and down and stays were lower
The bulk of the sales for the day
Trade in cattle was active and prices
higher on butcher grades.
There were few spots in the butcher
market that were around 2jc higher. nut
these could not be taken as part Of the
general market.
All the principal packers were active,
and it was thought that all of the 1000
fresh cattle on the market would he sold
before the close of the days trade.
Calves were steady, with receipts close
to 400 for the day. the quality around
standard and the demand good.
The top of s14 of the previous day
was maintained and the bulk of the
choice veals brought $3.50.
There were less than 100 sheep ana
lambs on the market and prices were
steady, with the quality fair and the
demand good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. SNYDER
Well known Woman Dies at
Her Home Here.

Mrs w. V. Snyder, GO, resident of
Indianapolis for fifteen years, died at
her home, OF Fletcher avenue, today
following an illness Of two months. Flu
neral services will be held at the home
of a son, Waiter Snyder 1890 Graceland
avenue, at o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Rev. p w. Coreya, pastor Of the
Flet cher Place Methodist Church, will
have charge Of the services
Mrs Snyder is survived by her hus-
band and three sons, Waiter and e. A
Enyder OF indianapolis, and Henry p
of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Charles Of
Detroit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

ing stock, 13c. Poultry-FowIs 17@22c
springs, 20@22c; cocks, 13@14c; stays
13@14c; capons, z lbs and up, 3Oc ca
pons, under Z lbs, 26c; capon slips, I
lbs and up. 26c; capOn slips, under I
u rTS s5@4oc; young tom turks Si p 1 lbs
and up, 35@40c; old tom turks. 3O@33c
Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks. 4
lbs and up, 16Q1Sc; geese, 10 lbs and up
14c; squads, II lbs doz. So; young gum
cas-, 2-lb size, per doz, $7@7.50; old
guineas, per dOz, So.
Butter Local dealers are paying 376
CSC per Id. for butter, delivered in In
dianapolis.
Butter Fat1 Local dealers are paying
36c per Id. f9r butter fat, delivered In
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Muncie Reports
100 Cases of Flu

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. %. deaths
from pneumonia and influenza have oc-
Cured here In the last week and it is
estimated there are 100 cases Of FLU"
here. Several of these cases are consid
cred serious. Health authorities are
urging every precaution, but there is no
indication of a general quarantine unless
the situation grows much more serious.