23 
In case horse stock or cattle should be landed at a port of entry 
where no local representative of the Division of Animal Industry is sta- 
tioned and where it would be impossible for him to reach within a rea- 
sonable time after the arrival of the stock the owner or consignee shall 
be allowed to remove the animals to convenient premises where care 
can be taken of them and where they can be kept isolated from other 
stock of the same kind, upon the following conditions: 
The owner or consignee shall without delay notify the Territorial 
Veterinarian, or his nearest representative, by telephone, wireless or 
otherwise of the arrival of the stock and the place where he has taken 
them to. If so directed he shall forward the papers accompanying the 
stock for examination by the Territorial Veterinarian or his repre- 
sentative. 
Until the arrival of either of these officials or until he receives notifi- 
cation that the accompanying papers are satisfactory, the owner or con- 
signee shall consider the animals quarantined, — that is they shall be 
kept in a stable or enclosure where no other animals of their kind are 
kept and where they cannot come in contact, direct or indirect, with 
any such animals. 
Special care should be taken that the imported animals are not water- 
ed where other stock drink, but that a separate watering place is pro- 
vided or the animals watered with a bucket used for no other purpose. 
No animal shall leave the stable or enclosure until officially admitted 
to the Territory. 
If any horse stock shall be found by the Territorial Veterinarian or 
his representative upon arrival in the Territory, to be infected with 
glanders or any cattle to be infected with tuberculosis, the same shall 
be immediately destroyed and the carcass disposed of at the expense 
of the owner, under the supervision of the Territorial Veterinarian or 
his representative. 
Any violation of this regulation is a misdemeanor, and punishable 
by a fine not to exceed $500 (See Sec. 390, Chapter 28, Revised Laws, 
1905, and amendment thereto, Sec. 3, Act 82, Session Laws, 1905, and 
Act 112, Session Laws of 1907). 
This rule shall take effect from and after the date of its approval. 
Approved December 31, 1907. 
EULE 7— INSPECTION OF SHEEP AND SWINE INTENDED FOE 
IMPOETATION. 
In order to prevent the further introduction into this Territory of the 
■diseases known as sheep scab, hog cholera and swine plague it is hereby 
ordered that: 
No sheep shall be admitted to this Territory unless accompanied by a 
certificate of health issued or approved by an officer of the United 
States Bureau of Animal Industry, and to the special effect that the 
animals are free from sheep scab or have been dipped in accordance 
with the regulations of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry 
and under the supervision of an officer of the said Bureau, and 
No swine shall be admitted to this Territory unless accompanied by a 
certificate from the same authorities to the effect that the animals have 
passed a careful veterinary inspection, and are free from any indication 
of disease, especially hog cholera and swine plague, and that so far as 
"has been possible to ascertain no contagious disease has existed in the 
•district whence they came. 
