davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Deny Warship in
Strike Trouble
At St. Johns Port

st John's. =. r, Nov. I2.-Tne re-
quest of stevedoreS of this port today
that n warship be sent to st. Johns
for the protection of workers replac-
ing striking longshoremen was denied
tonight by the government. The
strike. which went into effect week
ago. has tied up activities almost COM
pletely on the waterfront here.
Disturbances have occurred and to-
day at meeting of stevedores the
request for protection was decided up
on. The cabinet. in denying the petit
ton, held that the situation was not
vet serious enough to warrant sum-
mcning warship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Case Near End of
klansmen Accused
Theft from Church

burlington. Vt, Nov. 12-Evidcnce
ana arguments In the case against
william f., MCCrcedy and Gordon +.
Wells, alleged Khan probationers ac-
FUSED Of theft Of vestments and other
'huich property from St. Mary's
M'aedral. tho night of August s were
az IN at the adjournment of Chitten-
ueR county court this afternoon and
we charge of Judge Harrie Il. Chase
VIII Ne given 10 the jury tomorrow
mWulhg nj . o'clock. States Attor-
icy L. NJ. Horton opening tho sum-
ados up for the state today charac-
"Flfed tho affair ut the cathedral as
Sacrilegious. malicious and pro-
.she crime. Attorney Billiard for
'He acused men declared his clients
Ne'e not criminals and what happen
~ ~ The churh was "all foolishness."
""'rhey II. j. Corbin for the defense
aimed that Movers was the real
yu'pnt and Wells and McCreedy
wen, vent along to call his bluff" At
ms,'eE General Archibald closing for
s,e stat" claimed that II had been
%.Nn McCreedy and Wells went in
" NE ehurch with intent to steal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
COTTON INDUSTRY
IS DUE FOR BETTER
DAYS, WORD ANGRY

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE cotton In
dustvy apparently has definitely
turned the corner and is proceeding
slowly but steadily toward betteS
days Robert Amory of Boston
president of the National Association
Manufacturers, said in his address
Lefore the annual meeting of the as
sociaticn here today.
1.-The present cotton crop Is largest
in four years and we are assured of
sufficient raw material for q much
greater per centagc of our capacity
than through last year." President
Amory said. "a word of caution: We
are not assured of sufficient raw ma
terial for an adequate reserve supply.
7 therefore,. price nuctuation Is still
likely although probably not TO as
great an extent as during the year
Iast."
The past year has been one of
the most, If net the most. difficult
in years through which our cotton
manufacturing industry has ever
passed. at least in the memory Of
men now engaged in the business -
he said. The principal cause for this
las been three consecutive short
ColtOIl CIOpS, lt'tN tIlt NO1 Will
out an adequate supply OF raw ma q.
terial which might have assisted in
staEliZinG the price. This. coupled
with the case with which speculation
may be conducted in cotton. has
brought about tremendous and I'M.
warranted price fluctuations. n con-
tributing cause. which now seems
absurd, has been the fear and un-
certainty of the political situation"
For the last two months cotton
manufacturing i'm the United States
has run as low as 60 to 20 per cent
Of capacity. the speaker added while
in New York 1t has run from 40 to
80 per cent.
"Outside of New England produc-
ton has ir no month run below 50
rer cent capacity and has ranged
from so to 30 per cent" he said.
Dozens of great Gotten manufacture
ing corporations have ceased to pay
dividends for the first time in many
years. The workers IN our New Eng
lard mills have had to exist on less;
than half and half time pay in many
mills have almost no work at all"
One hopeful factor for the cotton
industry, President Amory said. was
the fact that the unprecedented cur
tailment Of the past year has I'M
doubtedly created great void in the
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Hundreds, Unable to Enter
Edifice, Stand in Street Dur
ing Services-Bishop Law
renee, Boyhood Chum of
Senator, Conducts-Body Of
Noted Statesman Laid at
Rest Beside That of His
Wife

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-Sen-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, who died
Here last Sunday, was laid at rest
today in the Lodge family vault in
! Mount Auburn cemetery. The serv-
ices at the tomb at Christ church,
where distinguished group OF
mourners gathered, were as simple
as the homage of hundreds would
permit. The simplicity Of the obse-
quies was relieved only by a military
and naval guard of honor. two SOL
diers, sailor and a marine.
Nation, state and city were rep
resented by distinguished delega-
lions, which Joined within the an
| cient edifice of Christ church with
family and friends. By wish Of the
family. only those close to the sem
ator in life, were allowed in the old
church.
Outside. a reverent crowd of hun
dreds gathered and stretching back
to Cambridge common formed a con-
gregation that stood through the
services, the men with heads barred.
the women with heads bowed, as the
bells tolled.
Floral tributes banked the chan.
Gel and choir stalls and a three-fold
spray of violets, bound by orchids.
rested on the coffin. The coffin was
closed throughout the services.
These services were as simple as
the ritual of the Episcopal church
would permit, and there was no de-
parture from the book. Bishop Will
liam Lawrence, head of the Episco-
pal diocese. playmate and classmate
and lifelong friend of the senator.
conducted the services. assisted by
the Reverend Prescott Evarts. rector
of the church. With set lips the
bishop. whose years are those of the
senator, IS. followed the reading of
the prescribed scriptures by the Rev.
Mr.. Evarts, then sang or sought to
control tears that courscd from his
eyes while the surpliced choir chant
ed the hymn 1.-The Strife Is Ger.
the Battle Done"
AS the choir took up the strains
of the hymn. 1.-The Son of God Goes
Forth to War" Bishop Lawrence
headed the occasional. The bells OF
Christ church tolled and the church
emitted in the wake OF the recess
sional.
Through the reverent crowd. the
cortege moved again. Only members
,, OF the family and the pail bearers
with Bishop Lawrence and Kew. MI
Evarts, accompanied it.
Through the winding paths OF
Mount Auburn cemetery. with grave
wards on either hand that hold the
remains of Sumner and Longfellow;
! Holmes. Agassiz and Robert Goid
Shaw. the procession wound its way
to the family vault, Gothic struc-
ture of red sandstone. with Gothlc
cross surmounting, set on the west
ern slope of Indian Ridge and sen.
ator Lodge was committed to his last
resting place, beside the body oil
Mrs. Lodge. Bishop Lawrence pro,
nounced only the simple committai
service and then turned away. !eav-
| ing the family alone with the dead:
! At Christ church. Secretary OIL
| state Hughes and Secretary OF war
Weeks. with Governor Cox. occupied
! the first pew on the left of the cas-.
ket, facing the chancel. while benind
them on the left were the ofhciai
delegations. On the eight were
| family and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Will Seek to Stop
Use Norwegian
Flag by Rum Ships

Washington. Nov. 12-Activities on
rum row" of vessels under the Nor
wegian flag. reported by the coast
guard service yesterday. will be in
vestigated by the Norwegian minis :
ter here. II. II. Bryn.
Mr.. Bryn said today he would ask
the American government to furnish
him with the names of these ships IN
order that he might communicate the
facts to the Norwegian foreign office.
The minister added that popular
opinion in Norway. which is itself n
prohibition country. would oppose
the use of the Norwegian flag Tor
smuggling liquor into the United
States. He expressed confidence tnat
the Norwegian Ship owners Associa =
ton would take steps to correct any
such situation as pointed out III the
coast guard report.
Mr., Bryn declared at the same
time he was unaware that any con-
siderable number of Norwegian ships
were active in the rum fleet. the
only case that had been drawn to his
attention being that of the seizure
of the Segakind.
While doubling whether any Of
fetal action could be taken by ms
government to restrain the bringing
into this country of liquors from
Norwegian ships. as this would en-
tain special legislation. Mr.. Bryn ex-
pressed the opinion that the Norwe-
gian Shipowners' Association would
az satisfied Of the charges, exert pres
sure, supported by public opinion, to
stop such traffic under the Norwegian
flag. A.. ,.uo-
traatv between the United States
and Norway is the only agreement
between the two countries which has
any bearing on bootlegging. In his
opinion It would be difficult to make
n general agreement Of that nature
more stringent so as to do away with
hootlerginy altogether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Cruiser AbandOns
further Search
FOR Lief Ericsson

Washington. Nov. 12.--Conviuced
iurther search in the North At
~, nauc for the missing American mo-
s"cht Lief Ericsson would be
c,ase the cruiser Trenton has de-
T.u 10 abandon the search.
saptain Kalbfus informed the state
toiaar'nent in a wireless message
MY MY that in view of the heavy
Inc .s'her which has prevailed during
MY. TWO months since the Ericsson
ss as last heard of on her voyage
nv rv'n Bergen. Norway. to this coun-
s,,, , n'urther efforts to locate the
'", "a. craft would be hopeless.
H,. ne message said Captain Robert
r,n. tiett' representing the Cruising
tnn or America. on board the Tren-
~ o", mad concurred in the decision
N, aoandon the search. On board
,,n e ericsson were William w. Nut
san Guy and Arthur Hildebrand. Ameri-
painter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Board of PrOctOrs
BOwdOin College

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick, Me-. Nov. 12-The
Board OF Proctors at Bowdoin Coll
eye this year includes some of the
most prominent and influential mem :
bers of the Senior class. II includes
the captains Of all the major sports.
managers and others who have been
prominent during their three years at
college. The eight men who COM
prise 1t are Robert John Foster of
Manchester, Mass. Charles Hiidreth
of Gardiner. Howard Il. PrebIe Of
Dorchester. Mass, Stanley Blackmer
Of South Sudbury. Mass. Ernest Les
ter Blake Of South Portland. Edwin
c. Burnard of Dexter. Frank l.. Tue
ker of Portland and Thomas y. Fas-
20 of New Rochelle, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
JURY DISAGREES
IN TRIAL OF PONZI

Boston. Nov. 12-Charles Ponzi
former get rich quick flnancier
whose trial in Suffolk county super
Tor court on an indictment chargine
larceny ended in n jury disagreement
today, will be placed on trial again
next Monday. District Attornye
Thomas c. O'Brien announced to-
night. Ponzi. who acted as his own
attorney in the trial, was admitted tc
bail in $4,000.
The case was given to the jury late
Yesterday and the jury. after II
hours elaboration. reported that il
was unable to agree on verdict on
any one of the four counts of the in
dictment. The complainants were
former clients 70 Ponzi when he was
conducting his international posta
return coupon business here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Horse Thief Society
Languishes for
Lack of Culprits

Providence, Il. l., Nov. 12.--At the
annual meeting OF the Rehobo'h
Seekonk Pawtucket and EAST
Providence Horse Thief Society,
held today at Rehoboth. the heritage
of Il glorious tradition of l2S years
prevailed over the suggestion that
organization. having pursued no
stolen Dobbin for the past decade.
disband. officers were elected for
another year and on the basis of this
vote of confidence members proceed
ed to recall the days when it was the
society's boast that "a boss. stoler.
before seven" was returned "tfore
eleven" that very same night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

Future generations will have their problems to meet,
problems acute own and except in grave emer-
gencies such like caaStophes the
ton has right to place mortgage upon the property and
prosperity of these who follow This the declaration of
Governor Percva Baxter who at the Wednesday evening
session of the Maine Tax Assessors Convention at the State
House, comprehensive survey of Names financial
condition. pointing out that the debt of the State ($45
3O0) is we'll within and that he hoped it will not be
increased beyond proper limits for the PAY you CO.
principle is sound finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Vermont Forest
Fires Rage with
Drought UnbrOken

Montpelier, Vt. Nov. IA forest
FIRE which swept over 100 acres In
Maidstone and engulfed the build
.ngs of an abandoned farm was re-
rorted today to tho state forest SER
vice here. Other fires reported TO-
day burned total of IS acres In
Lowell. Pittsfield. Marshfeld. and
Brattleboro. Although the day was
cloudy with ligh. showers in va,ioCs
parts of the state, the drought was
not broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
To Boom Madden
For Sneaker House

Washington. Nov. 1.-kepresenta-
tive Fred A. Britten. of Chicago. has
been named as head of the Madden
for speaker" committee to IF further rtse
rim q Madden, of Illinois. for speaker
" In a statement today Mr.. Britten
said tho country had lust put It's
stamp Of approval on business aa-
ministration and the next cons'eSs
is going to be presided over os an
outstanding business man. a.
The statement recited various ,,o,,
cal reforms and nn. s hsen tidentifed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Millionaire Pair
Indicted for
Violation Dry Law

San Francisco, Nov. 112-F. +. An
derson. wealthy attorney of Vancou-
yer. b. c., and Russell Whitelaw, also
of Vancouver and reputed millionaire.
were among scores of individuals in
dicted here today by a federal grand
Jury on charges of violating the pro-
hibition law and the treaty agree
ment between the United states and
Canada relative to shipping liquor
into this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Drought Broken
In Eastern Maine

Bangor. Me-. Nov. 1.-THE long
drought was broken today by n
heavy rain that continued for more
than two hours. accompanied By
thunder and Hgktoing. The drought
rad reached an acute stage. and the
rain Will be Of inestima BILE benefit to
industry anc agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
PAY AS YOU co POLICY
IS URGE OF GOVERNOR IN
TALK TO ASSESSORS

Should Not Mortgage Future in Conduct of
State Affairs, Declares at Annual Meet Tax
Group-QuestiOns Benefit from Money Ex-
pended at Springfield Fair-Points to Bur-
den of State Pier = New Hampshire Con-
gressman-Elect Talks on Intangible Proper
ty and Motor Vehicle Law - Messenger to
Executive Council Gives Address on Poor of
Shareholders Elected for Coming Year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Bangor Private
Serves Sentence
For Impudence

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 12-Private Paul
Clark of the Bangor machine gun
company today began five days
sentence imposed at summary
courtmartial. for disobeying an order
of his captain and impudence to SUI
periors. Clark pleaded guilty. This
is believed to be the first case of n
jail sentence imposed upon a Maine
guardsman in peace time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
OFFICERS ARREST
DRIVER OF AUTO
CARRYING LIQUOR

Searsport. Me. Nov. 12-County
officers arrested James Perry early
today after his automobile has been
sideswiped by another car on the
state road near here and 125 gallons
OF alcohol had been rolled down an
enbankment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England-Fair and cooler
Thursday; Friday becoming unset
tied.
Eastern New York-Fair and cool
er Thursday; Friday becoming I'M
settled, followed by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
No TRACE OF TRACY
IN HEARING TO GUST
PORTLAND OFFICER

Mastery Surrounds Man Inspector K 60 e h
Was to Get Word of Ward Four Crooked
Work to Sell nor-Elect-Accused Diff
fers with MIR. Brewster Over Talk Between
Them-Latter Denies Expressed Criticism of
Sheriff Graham's Methods or Untrustworth-
mess of County Attorney and Attorney Gen
eral Decision on Removal of Officer Re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
DespOndent Bangor
Man Takes Own Life

Bangor, Me-. Nov. 12-Harry Stock
er, aged As, committed suicide today
by shooting. Dependency result
ing from long illness is the assigned
cause. His wife survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
General Forecast


The tropical disturbance is moving
rapidly northeastward and is CEN
trail tonight about 800 miles south Ct
Bermuda. 1t will cause dangerous
gales in its path.
During the last 81 hours rains
have occurred at scattered points in
the middle and north Atlantic states.
1t has become slightly warmer in the
Atlantic states.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
er with rain Thursday in the Ohio
valley and on Friday in all states east
OF the Mississippi river. except New
England. 1t will be warmer Thurs
day in the middle and north Atlantic
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh west and north
west and weather partly overcast
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday fair and cooler: Friday
becoming unsettled; moderate north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-13

Used furniture, IL still useful, 10 a..
ways marketabis-for cash. Try q
"Fer Sale" advertisement. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
DON MANUEL SANCHEZ
MORALES

Recibiose aver en- esta Capital, un
cablegrama de los Estados Unidos
dando la triste nueva a sus familia-
res, del fallecimiento, ocurrido en-
aQuel pats, del prestigioso puerto
rriqueno don Manuel Sanchez Mora.
les, figura preeminente del alto CO.
Mercio de esta isla, y hermano del
iiustre politico puertorriqueno don
Luis Sanchez Morales.
Don Manuel, que desde hacia al
gun tempo Sc encontraba bastante
delicado de salud, embarc6 para el
Norte con ell proposito de recuperar
las fuerzas perdidas en- aquel am
biente saludable; pero ell cable anun-
clio ell fatal recrudeciSliento de Ia
6olencia que aquejaba al dignisimo
ccmpatriota finalmente su muerte,
acaecida en- Nueva York.
Ell distinguido caballero fallecido
era uno de nuestros mas conspicuos
hombres de- negocios, y fue hasta la
hora de su muerte socio y uno de los
jefes de la acreditada frma conner
cial Sanchez Morales & Co., de esta
Capital. Ademas de la elevada po.-
sicion que ocupaba en- ell mundo de
los negocios, era tambien persona de
gran prestigio social, y ocup6 STEM
pre- en- ell seno de nuestra alta socie-
cad un lugar de preferencia. Goza-
ba, tambien,de las mas grandes con-
sideraciones Y simpatias en- todos los
aspectos de su vida ejemplar, labo-
ROSA Y elevada.
Fue, pues, don Manuel Sanchez
Morales un puertorriqueno de gran
valer; su muerte, como la de tan
tos otros compatriotas ilustres, sera
hondamente sentida por nuestra So
ciedad.
Ell MUNDO lamenta sinceramente
la desaparici6n del digno Y presti-
gioso compatriota, y envia a todos
sus deudos la expression de su dolor
mas hondo; muy particularmente a
la noble companera suya, hoy des-
consolada viuda; a sus hijos; y
nuestro distinguido amigo don Luis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
Ell sUcEso DE Las 1920 P. M.

El tren numero &, de la Compafiia
del Ferrccarril, salio el dltimo domingo
a Ia hofa de eostunabre, de la estaci6n
de Ponce conduciendo carga y pa
safe.
NADIA anormal oelrria. Los pasajeros
marchaban confiadds en- la pericia del
personal que condueia Ell tren, y los en-
pleados, a ST vez, eco esperaban, que
fueran tcstigoss,op sgaaos de una ira.
gedia.
No opetante, la fatalidsd acechaba.
Cuando ell tren lleSaba al paso-nivel en-
la Colonia de Santa Rita, nlunicipali-
dad de Ensanada, un hombre. Modesto
Rodriguez, fue atrapado por las pesa-
das ruedas, recibiendo golpes de tai
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
DON RAFAEL oJEDA

III lunes tiltimo regres6 de su viaje
de recreo los Estados Unidos Eu-
ropa nuestro distingu1do amigo ell dig
nisimo caballero senior don Rafael Ole
da, EN- compadia de su amante y no.
BILE esposa, seflora Angelita Martorell
de ojeda Y de su hijo Ell cultisimo jo-
ven Rafaelito Ojeda.
Los estimadisimos viajeros, quienes
han conquistado en- nuestros altos
circulos sociales multiples mere
cidos afectos por las nobilisimas prem
das personales que les alderman, pasaron
una gratisima temporada v1ajando por
las mas bellas regiones de la vieja
Europa.
Nos completeness en- enviarles un
afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
A ToDOs LOS AsPIRANTES A
CHAUFFEURs, CoNDUCToRES Y
CoNDUCTOREs DE vEHICULos
PESADoS DE MOTOR

Por la presente Sc notifica ustedes
que desde el martes, 81 de octubre,
Sc suspenderan los examenes para
chauffeurs en- San juan hasta No
viembre 6. Sc ha agotado La existen
cia de placas que teniamos y las orde
nadas, a pesar de haberse ordenado n
tempo, no han sido recibidas.
Las personals de Ia isla deben evil
tar los Wales innecesarios San
Juan, para sufrir examenes, porqEe
sin distinction de personas, hasa des
pu6s de Nov. 6, no podran se~ exa-
minadas.
Guillermo ESTEVES
Comisio2ado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
GRATIFICACIoN

Sera gratiicado ell que de informes
acerca del automovil CHEVROLET
tabllla No. 8s5 que desapareci6 &c la
parada II, Santurce ell II de Octubrc,
a las 8 de la noche.
Dicho Chevrolet esta barnizado de
negro Y los guardalodos posteriores
tienen algunas boyaduras. :2l ntnero
del motor es M-24820.
Dirija su information a Ell EION-
DO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-22
Fl COniSldladO de Sandal, Dr.. Pedro N.
Ortiz, prolific medIante una circular Ia en-
trada importation de ganadO u Otros
aQinaIeS que prOCedar de Texas
Los funGOnariOs de dichO DepartaEen-
to, en- union de los de Agriculture y
IrabajO IIegardn d eabO una inspection
e Investigation de tOdOS los animaIeS
reGentemeRte impOrtddOs del referIdO
FStadO

Ell Departamento de Sanidad nos
entreg6 aver la siguiente circular:
POR CUANTO: El Departamento de
Agriculture y Trabajo informa este
Departamento que tiene noticia Official
procedente del Departamento de Agri-
cultura de Estados Unidos, sobre la
existencia de Fiebre Aftosa en- ell es-
tado de Texas;
PoR CUANTo: la importation de
ganado de dicho estado es cosa fire.
cuente EN- esta isla
PoR CUANTo: La introduction de
ganado en- Puerto Rico, procedente del
estado de Texas pudiera dar lugar asi
mismo a la extension de una epizootia
entire nuestro ganado que habrfa de
constituir una amenaza para la salud
p1bhca;
PoR CUANTo: ell Reglamento de
Sandal No. 20 segun fue enmenda-
do por Ell Reglamento No. 40, debida-
mente promulgados ambos, en- su ar
ticulo 2 A preve estos casos y autori-
"a en- ellos al Comisionado de Sani-
dad para prohibir la entrada o impor-
taci6n de toda clase de ganado u
otros animales del distrito infectado:
(Continda en- la ga. pagina)