The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. 21 THE EMPOmfi i THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. cum ] THE EMPCRIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. RERRRRR RRERRRE RREEREY. RERERERRRRR RERRRRY, THE EMPO IU. CErEREEREERY v.-:ummr mxnmmmmmmmmflmmm This Store Closes Tuesday at 12 o’clock, for the Afternoon. Handkerchief Sale Card Engraving Special Monday and Tuesday About Half Former Prices This Week 1o handkerchief event, never before equaled in this city, 53 l?very few momhl,.we make this ex.tnordinlry. :pe.cial offer for one week for engraving cards, 1 by The Emporium; over 3000 hmdkerchiets, bright new invitations, etc. This time the opportunity comes in time for June Weddings. Orders taken this t frem the manufacturer; extra sheer, sirictly all linen, beautifully trimmed in fine week at about half exclusive stationers’ prices, and we guarantee the work to be the very be<t, the styles the latest. Owing 14c to the great number of orders received during thece special sales we cannot guarantee to deliver any work under 2o days. ] rows of lace insertions, 23 patierns, worth regularly 2oc and day and Tuesday 50 Cards and Plate, name only, in ccript 850 100 Wedding Invitations, tinted Old Engiish; 2 envelope;s a . I s he in this sale we ofiu 200 dozcn Umon l\ncn Handkcrth)eh, in 5 5°h.hc"d’ o Pigte, suns °'“{’ _“omf":"_Plf"t ‘gd'.}:g”s beststock . . . .. ... c e e $18.50 rded effects, with fancy hemstitching, worth 1oc each—Monday and Tuesday . C 100 Wedding Invitations, in script type; 2 envelopes; on Address Dyes, thiswesk . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Plan white, alto with colored borders and stripes, 10c each, 3 for. . . . 266 R e N T $8.850 The $2.25 Monograms, this week . . . . . . French Pattern Hats Cut to 815-00 and $20.00 All of our Paris model Hats are oS5y, mow . cut to prices ~ that should close them out within the next two or three days—much less than the actual .cost of im- portation. They are from the most noted makers in the world, made of the finest materlals, original and exclusive In style. £ 'anlc t:;; Yt orig= t:‘&is, m;w szo Hats that 3'5 were $22.50 to $30, now.. . . Sale Boys’ Suits For Ages 3 to 10 Years 400 Boys’ Blouse Sailor Svils— Made of all-wool blueand Oxford gray Cheviots; prettily trimmed with soutache braid on collars, embroidered shields, blouses cut full and long; $3.00 values; Monday, and Tuesday also, if \ quantity lasts, each . . $1.98 Boys’ Fine Russian Rlouse Svits—Sizes 214 to 7 years; in all-wool Serges, in red, brown, navys and royal blue; trousers, knickerbocker; the production of the best manufacturers in America of juvenile suits; only . . $4,95 Embroidery Sale Monday and Tuesday Thousands of yards of beautiful sheer edgings, beadings, galloons, me- dallions and ribbon effects in cambric, nainsook and Swiss—an import sample line, direct from St. Gall, Switzerland, including hundreds of well made patterns—are offered at special sale, Monday and Tuesday only, at less than half regular prices. Worth up to 25¢ yard, for 12¢ Worth up to 40c yard, for 19¢c Sale Fancy Silks $1.25 Value for 59¢ If you need plain, colored or fancy colored Silks do not overlook this sec- tion of to-day’s advertisement. To- morrow and Tuesday also, if quantity lasts, your choice of 2500 yards of $1.00 and $1.25 fine French Figured Silks, that are 22 and 24 inches wide in a beautiful assortment of evening shades, and 1000 yds. Louisine and Tricot Satin—that new, soft weave that is so popular for street and even- ing wear—in such colors as pink, gobelm yellow, brown, cardinal, gar- Wash Dresses, 38c For Girls 1 to 5 Years Only 500 of these Chil- dren’s Wash Dresses,made of percale in neat patterns, ‘13\1ng round yoke and fancy ruffle and wide braid trimming, bishop sleeves and fu]l width 1m>hed with \\’ld° at least 65: czch Mon- y only. . s . 38c Chdumu Wash Dresses--Extra fine Per- patterns; round yoke, tril immed p embroidery and finithed raié and wide ruffie; a very upusual . . .780 sses’ Washab'e Sailor Blouse Suits of nelt itc' fl’galso a 1 fE\’V lrldescent i :,V'f:f‘h‘?:“”:;;::{“:';:‘z:dl‘:; x::::“;fl'gj:':‘n"‘!;': Worth up to 50c yard, for 26¢ Boys’ Reelers—In brown, navy blue or tan; Serges and . . ats, fresh fro 3 2 oy o mlor e '"::-:f: colorin li) at 835!’6 sold newest and most attractive styles. Among them are some retty Worth up to 65¢c yard, for 3ic Cheviots; sizes for 214 to 12 years; well lined and made; . reguiarly at b horsehair braid tbques, trimmed with berrics and velvet ribbon, and . Worth up to $1.00 yard, for42¢c finished with brass bunom; hand-embroidered emblem the large Tuscan straw tailor hats, trimmed with rosettes and jet ornaments. (AAAR AARA L AARAAR ARARARAA ARAAAAA AR AR AARAAAA AR AAAAA AAAAAAA A AN A A AR and ~ 59¢ San Francisco’s Biggest Bargains in Women’s Suits, Jackets, Waists, Skirts The Emponum s absolutely correct styles, fashionable fabrics, perfect making, and by far lowest prices in town, fully explain the immense Suit and Cloak business done here. New arrivals last week much underpriced. Choice of 4 Styles Novelty The New 8&12.60 Covert Street Suits—Made of fine quality Jacket, pictured on right, is one of two " Voile, Etamines, Wool Crashes and Mottled very swagger styles received by us within the Fancy Suiting, with collarless Eton Jackets, week. The other is a Corset Shape Jacket. full French sleeves, and Jacket lined throughout Both are strictly tailor-made, and perfect in with good Taffeta Silk; trimmed with small cut and fit. They are splendidly lined through- applique ornaments and narrow fancy braids; out, and & full g12.50 value. In the big skirts the popular 7-gore, with full near silk second floor Suit and Cloak De- $8 75 - drop skirts, exceedingly swagger gowns that pariment to-morrow and during we are sure cannot be duplicated anywhere week while quantity lasts . . Choice of 6 New Styles Black Dress Skirts—One shown in picture Sl 821,50 S - made of French voile etamines and cheviot New L‘gwn WalStS—Mldef‘:i serges, some full 7-gore flare unlined, others best White Lawn, with very ful with mercerized drop skirts and styl- $1.00 the yard, for.. 75c to $1.25 Allover Embroidery, 53¢ . .$4.95 sewnonsleeve;only. . . . . . . Groceries-Liguors Sale Canned Fruits, Efc. 2500 tins Hunt’s Extra Table Fruils—Peaches, Apri- cots, Pears, Strawberries and Raspberries; 3-lb. tins of the highest grade of fruit packed; regularly 3oc tin; Monday and during week, while quantity ) lasts, dozen tins, $2, 70y single tins . . . 230 2500 tins Hunt’s Extra Standard Table Fruits—Peaches, Apri- cots, Pears, Egg Plums, Nectarines and Berries, 2 %4-lb. tins; regularly 17¢; Monday and during week, while qnnuty lasts, dozen tins, $9.80; two tns. . 25¢ you can’t buy better; M Dress Goods At Little Prices wonder at the success of our ds section when we sell for y of fabrics that other Here are half a be seen to be appreciated. Do not he lowness of the prices—they Weaves. of blue, brown, reds, reseda and o very of gray, navy, tan, nile, yink, for street or evening wear; yard 75¢ s of green, blue, brown, old rose yard 75¢ e, red and white, blue a favorite waist ma- Lennox Soap—Monday only: 17 bars.... Best Coffee—Java and Moch: Italian Olive Ofl—Best imported; haif-gal. English Breakfast Oolong, choice picking, Ib... Imported French Peas—M! Fins; dozen $1.65, Cholce Santa Clara Prun: Ibs Cutter's A1 Whisky—Monday onl; Port, Sherry or Angelica—Extra, 6 $1.50; Monday, gallon Bcotch Whisky—W illiam sed for traveling suits; yard . + + « o o - I e rown and black and w 38.inch Metal Dot Alpac green and w ........... 75¢ s o 3 o i :Aeek,eds,lthc‘ back nnd. {:omfi }I'le:d:lomel); ishly flounced, some with habit backs, Holland Hague Gin—Four vears old: Monday, xm;xle PR S0-inch Lattice Suiting—I ko EE [paen, Sivan, S ;‘,.oua ASCRES AN DS, WIS S T ed BOCK i stylieh, entirely new India Others with the inverted plaits, all well / e S e L ........ collar, one of our prettiest gdvance Gy Wik worth £5.00, on cut and perfectly made; mirs” Carbonatea Koot SeerDosen 46-inch London Twine—In shades of blue, brown, green, tan and style Waists, s' 75 sale at the big worth I7 sc to $9.00; I o Imported Rhine Wines—The best Rudeshelmer and Braunneber- ! slar cl the season; yard. . ... . . $1.50 S 1k - Gty D ONDD o et oo ol anedt it i ot s i $1.00 Muslin Underwear Does it pay to make them yourself, with prices in the big store so low as these are? Another question, Can you buy the materials at retail for these prices? Ladies’ Gowns—Of cambric, nainsook or muslin, bishop style, yoke and surplice effects, choice of many styles—some trimmed with Sale Hausehold Linens A grand opportunity this week to stock up with reliable linens for your dining-room, towels for the bathroom, bedroom, for home and hotel purposes, at prices at which the merchandise can hardly be produced for to-day, This unusual special sale is not closed until Wednesday 6 p. m., if quantity lasts. Here are some of the items: Sale Curtains, Blankets Sheets and Cases Underpriced A thousand pairs of Lace Curtains at fully a quarter less than the lowest prices you could hope to get them for regularly, If you are fur- nishing & home, hotel or lodging-house, don’t overlook this chance, The curtains are a good substantial quality in choice new patterns. The special sale prices are for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday if quantities last. F' or Summer Use of useful and seasonable moderately priced indeed. Dandy Shoe polishing Outfit, with can polish your own shoes and money, is fitted with 3 wooden }o:; can be screwed to closet or bathroom, regu 5 A 250 pairs 3-yard Nottingham Curtains, per pair | Comforters—Fine silkoline cov- P> ! hed M i b x D - S: de cloths, 66x8. hes . <2 " | $x.00; Mondey, Tacsier W] s e o e Euy ek s et Sl SRR & L e 470 | " cring, fancy knitted woolen edges, full size, | torchon, others with embroidery; all st . 980 [ & Wednesday only, complete out- Bégc b i thidaale. sy e S 470 WcevyHuck Towels—Hemmel sols 350ipeiry e fhoglere Lacx, Cunion, \_""580 mh-'- ¢ cece o .. 8105 | Ladics’ White Skirts—Of best qualicy fit for . . 77¢c lcached Mercerized German SHINEACE SO, LTI e T COERS Sars ; S, Comforters—New colors, sum- cambric, deep flounce with wide embroidery, 7 Good Gmm Hm, gl o Damask—63 inches wide, 4 7oc per yard ders, the $1.75 dozen kind, cach . . . ff0 3°:(p.ur'1 ltur. f1.00 bm:ng.hltn .la.u.C\;t&l: il A SPa M e e value, for this sale. . . . 54¢ Mercerized Napkins—To match the damask, wach Jike satin, 22 inches square, in- Ladlies’ White Petticoats—Of best cambric, full flounce of fine lawn, having 3 rows of machine-made torchon lace insertion, finished Sheets and Cases — Al bleached and carcfully made, full standard materials, not the kind usually to be had for B]ankets——- 2 lots best Mission makes, in mottled gray, brown or plain gray, fully 7lbs. weight; 72x84 inches in size, a Cotton Huck Towels—200 dozen only, slightly soled, .ood for many purposes, per dozen . . . 750 anteed, per foot . 10c Hose Spr:nkier: or Nozz':s, b FET stead of $1.85 the dozen, for this sile $1a 48 : ith wi 5 : Sumner waitl . . .. o2 ggg Irich Linen Napkins—Only a small ot Typkish Towels—Hundreds of dozens $7.50 value, per pair. . . ... . 3545 these' prices, but much better. ::lh wide lace ruffie and duat;f;\;dmzh, ¢ handle, for waiets or infants’ garments SO0 of these, tize 2424 inches, the $2.75 dozen of them for this sale, clear white and well | YY Dite Blankets——-Almmt all | Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36in. . . . . e wieid . soe o - Bl : adjustab'e handle, . ez < T sl 288" * ' nade in'thive lots - wool, and thoroughly reliable in every way; | Extra heavy Bleached Cases, 45x36 i 12;4 Ladies’ Drawers— Of fine nain- < ‘250, 35¢, 50¢ Hemstitched Table Cloths—From : four lots to choose from: Extra heavy Bleached Cases, §0x36 in 4c o e i T . s, ’t ’ Austria, size 8$x10, all white, good patterns, 1Ot 1—Heavy bleached, large size, the $1.75 | 100 pairs only, 4 Ibs. weight, pair . . $2498 | Extra heavy Bleached Cases, 54x36in. . .150 Soadin; hiinal it dainty torchon The New croquef e“s 2 never less than § segulinly, uriag s 1 Soseankindyjench s & ). 7, e 126 | s ibe. weight, extra size, pair . . . .32.75 Single Bed Sheets, 54xg0in. » . . . ;4., gy s 980 o e e "(*h" "‘“f; sale, each . $1.32 Lot 2 Still better, 2 splendid substantial make, 72x84 inches extra grade, pair . . . $3e98 | 3 Bed Sheets, 72x90in. ... .. . Rha et d B ete for $1.00—the 1150, § Damask Tab'e Cloths—Irish make, the $2.75 dozen kind, each . ., . . . 19¢ | #9 value California Wool Blankets pr $7.885 | Double Bed Sheets, 81x90 in. .. . Ladies’ Corset Covers—Of year, having the popular etc., we have 2 styles in 4.50, 87 Sale of Music 7 only, some of the very latest t music selling regularly at 18c “Suela Dear,”” “On a * “Dixie Land March and Two-Step,” “New York and Ccney Island March,” ¢ Pasion Waltzes,”” “Sue March.” A Good Trunk Covered with heavy duck, water proof painted, four hard- cambric, made V neck, trimmed with snow wh'te, size 66 inches square, bordered all wide embroidery edge; each. . .250 around, the $1.50 grade, priced for this sale Lot 3—Almost largest and bese made, hemmed | MUSIiN Sale Monday onl?', good fine ,,,,, ends, 2 §4.50 dozen kind, each . . . 260 thread, unbleached, 36 in. wide, yd. Sale of Parlor Sets, $19.65, and other Furnifure This very pretty 3-piece Parlor Suile at next Inlaid Arm Chair—Mahogany finished, saddle week’s price is a plrlor furniture value that has seat, cross band at top of back; of handsomely figured ma- never been equaled in California. The pieces hogany; inlaid with different color woods and ‘8 75 have full mahogany back, grain of wood beau- e e ke e R R 2 o tifully matched and crotched. The spring Real Mahogany Center Table—top 24x24 inches work is well made, and upholstered in a va- —a table that would match nicely with ’8 a riety of coverings—silk damasks, figured Moire Ll il e oA O .00 tapestries and heavy Armure tapestries, in a large variety A pretty odd shaped Tabourette to go with this set for , $2.15 of colorings— Mcnday and during week, while quantity A round top fluted column Pedestal to match the set , .$7.50 flnndmme Mahogany Music Cab- me e $19.65 e, M M 817,50 California Souvenir Steins Cloth Bound Books, 50¢ Also suitable for card game prizes—3 fine raised designs on each— “Hard Pan,” by Geraldine Bonner; a story of San Fran- Also finer sets ot 50, upto $2b.00 Sale Brussels Carpefts Monday and during week, we will offer 150 pieces Sanford’s Double Extra 1o- wire Tapestry Brussels that cannot be bought elsewhere under $1.00 the yard, and in most stores $r1.10, at 890 the surpassingly low price Sewed, Lined and Latd The asortment of patterns is comp'ete for parlors, dining rooms, libraries, bedrooms, halls and stairs. Hammock Values From our assortment Hiawatha,”* High grade semi- wood slats on top and two around the CIiff House, United States Mint and Music Stand and cisco by a local author. body, fastened with stecl clamps | Pak .G ¢ 380 f:;;:‘“_’; 'é;:‘: '“;: «The Darlingtons,” by Elmore E. Peake. of more than 100 styles ! s . | california Souvenir China Bon v+, 6 pretty views in ; ) «The Firebrand," by S. R. Croekett. o Sasger epice bumpes, excel: f SN B oo i thenewKing Charles | «Etemal City,” by Hall Caine. for the season 1903, we i have selected these four exceptional g vnlues for to-day’s offering. Colored Cotton Hammocks, carivas weave with -pmder e sior lock, z trays, diess tray and top tray, divided with compart- ment for hats, 2 strong leather “Janice Meredith," by Paul L. Ford. ¢‘Maid of Maiden Lane,” by A. Barr. ¢Deacon Bradbury,” by E. Asa Dix. “The Adventure of Francois,” by S. Weir Mitchell, shape, or our popular American Beauty shape; full set of 103 Nat Goodwin 5¢c Cigars straps. A Same with spreaders, pillows and valance . . . . g 31,00 % ieces for 12 | rsons, oty Lo SN “Graustark,’” by McCutcheon. 8. 50 . §9.50 eek Also s0'd in separate pieces. Other styles, in ,uquml detign, up 00 . o, ¢ -« 5 levw fory M PRRP R PRYERREREEE PERPEEY ERRERRY FRRE R rE Y PRRPRREERERERR PRRRERRRE R vvvrv"""PFI"'DP"VQFDD- PRRERERY PEPREEERRREY RRRRRPRRERERRRE ""’F"Vl\f e e it L HARAAAR ARARAARRAER AARRAAAARA AR WA RARRRARA S WARAAAR AR AAR AR DRRARAAAR R AAAARRR A AR AN AATRRAAARANR ARAAACA AT AAAAE ARAR AR AAARA AR AR IZ):\IES THEBE BAVE BEEK MASSACBES OF JEWS RBussian chernment Authorizes For- mal Reply to Statement of the Central Committee. ¢GTON, May 9.—Embassador St. Petersburg, cables to Department that the Russian has authorized a formal de- ry circulated by the central he relief of the Kishineff ffect that there have ffering among them in Bessarabia or Southwest acres of Jews in that | ’SONOHA BU'PEBVISOBS WILL PROTECT THE DEER |Open Season for S Slnughur of the Animals Is to Be Short- ened. SANTA ROSA, May $.—The Supervisors at their session vesterday instructed Dis- trict Attorney Pond to prepare an ordi- nance for adoption at the June session | shortening the open season for deer in Sonoma County. The present State law allows three and a half months for the slaughter of deer, and this is deemed en- tirely too long. At that rate the game would soon be exterminated, and the Su- pewisors are determined to afford more PITTSBURG BOY SAID TO HAVE BEEN KIDNAPED Father of George Walls Receives Letter Hinting at Strange Story. PITTSBURG, May 9.—George Walls of East Pittsburg, who has been missing for about a year, Is alleged to have been kid- naped. Walls disappeared from Spring Cove, York County, in the fall of 1901 Last week a letter was received by Mr. ‘Walls saying that his son had been seen in a remote part of the country and hint- ing at a strange story. With a brother of the missing boy, Wil- BOOTH AND EKNUDSON TO BE COURT-MARTIALED United States Army Officers Are Charged With Commissary Frauds at Skagway. WASHINGTON, May 9—The officers ‘who were implicated !n irregular transac- tions in commissary supplies at Skagway, Alaska, and whose court-martial has been ordered, are Major Charles A. Booth, Seventeenth Infantry, now at Vancouver, ‘Washington, and Captain F. L. Knudsen, Eighth Infantry, now at Fort St. Michael, Alaska. Other officers who have been implicated may be ordered before a court. martial. TRANSVAAL LOAN PROVES UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Subscriptions for $500 and Under Alone Sufficient to Cover the Total. LONDON, May 9.—Subscriptions to the Transvaal loan closed at 11 o'clock this morning. h The success of the loan was unprece- dented, both as regards the agg:-egate subscriptions and the number of applica- tions. It is said that the individual sub- scriptions for $500 and under were alone sufficient to cover the loan. Estimates of the aggregate subscribed range from STRIKERS TAMPER WITH VICTORIA RAILWAY LINES Strong Force of Police Is Held in Readiness to Protect Property. MELBOURNE, Victorla, May 9.—Rail- road strike reports which are coming in show that the rallroad lines have been tampered with, causing the derailing of engines. A strong force of police is held In readiness for eventualities. The street car service has been greatly augmented. A splendid reception was given to Pre- mier Irvine at the Mayor's luncheon to- day. Mr. Irvine said that the Government HOWARD GOULD’S VALET | TO GET NO DAMAGES Appellate Division of Supreme Court Reverses Decision Giving Award of $5000. NEW YORK, May 9.—The Appeliate Di- vision of the Supreme Court has reversed the award by a lower court to Frank D. Mowbray, former valet of Howard Gould of $5000 for injuries sustained by Mowbray through the. premature explosion of a sig- nal rocket on Gould's yacht several years ago. One of Mowbray’s eyes was torn out and he was injured {n the chest. Mowbray swore he had protested against the firing of the signals, as they were imperfect, and that Gould had or- bassador’s dispatch is | protection to it. They propose to limit |liam Walls, who has been engaged in en- - o fember 1, or September 15 at latest. The | has started for York County. An ofter A Correction. Deutsch Bank for $125,00,00." No large | munity would never allow the control of | ,G0UId'8 defense was that Mowbray was Chateau d’If Sold. MARSEILI May 9.—The Chaleau on the 1l island near Marscilles, famous romance, h was put up for ired by a rea cap- ablish a servicz of veen Marseilles and the open season was slightly increased by the recent Legislature, and this is deemed in- advisable in Sonoma County. Shipbuilding Plants Closed. BREMEN, May 9.—At a meeting of the Bremen, Vulcan and Tecklenborg Shin- building companies and representatives 2 other shipyards of the Lower Weser io- day it was voted to shut down all the es- of $20,000 reward for ary information as to his fate has been made. — Planning Financial Legislation. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Senators Ald- rich, Allison and Spooner, composing a part of the sub-committee of the Senate Committee on Finance, spent two days this week at the Virginia Hot Springs dis- cussirig some of the detalls of the pro- Owing to a typographical error in the advertisement of the Cubana Consolida- ted Copper Company in The Call of May 3 the development work was not properiy shown. The description of Tunnel No. 1 was duplicated, while Tunnel No. 2 was left out. The full details are as follows: Tunnel No. 1, W:x feet, now in South Mountain 460 feet, 1 very soon cut high srnde ‘ore-body 30 x:et wide at a vertical eyth of 300 tut from surface, Tunnel irdividual American applications are re- ported. The amount of money tied up makes the money market very stiff, but early allotments and the return of checks are expected to relleve the market. AR BT Against Argentina.Cattle. LONDON, May 9.—The Board of Agri- culture has prohibited the importation into Great Britain of animals from Ar- the property to pass into the hands cf a section of the people. fhabitico S Tribesmeny Threaten Tetuan. GIBRALTAR] May 9.—Advices received here from Morocco say the Ben Ider tribe, which is in open revolt, is again threatening Tetuan. The tribesmen are encamped on the outskirts of the town and Mulla Arafa, the Sultan's uncle, has dismis for drunkenness. As to the ac- cident he disclaimed all responsibility and said no order had been given to set the rockets off. —— e g— . Another Visit From Cousins. DENVER, May 9.—Congressman Robert G. Cousins of Iowa is in Denver, on his way to the Pacific Coast. Congressman Cousins is a member of the House Com- mittee on Naval affairs and will make an D atean, and in sddition to the price of | tablishments until the labor unioas re- |posed financial legislation that is: fo. be e Lo Tore 1 Will out by | gentina and Uruguay on and after May |left Tetuan to atiack them. G nspee Gove ; the passage will charge 5 cents for ad- | voke their boycott against the first named | brought to the attention of Congress mxc “‘ Joo teat, WL N L B cmhleu B i prevails at -?'l'etun. ‘whence uur:':-‘th: tlion “u::nm .;'a";:"i»-":("mi'& arde. Quasts mission to the chate™ ¥ winter. o ore vein 20 feet wide at a ve th of 200 feet from surface, 12 because of the existence of foot and mouth disease in those republica. _ far heln bave been sent out, during his Western trip.