282 
SANITARY VETERINARY LEGISLATION. 
6th. All cattle from the Western States, unable to furnish satis¬ 
factory proof, will be furnished corralls and sheds, and will be 
held in quarantine until by lapse of time they are proved free 
from disease—not more than ninety days. Cattle held in quaran¬ 
tine are at owners’ risk and expense, and they will be allowed to 
buy feed in the market at the lowest rates. 
7th. All cattle from the Southern States must furnish proof 
that they have been north of the “Fever line” ninety days, or 
they will be quarantined until by lapse of time they are deemed 
safe to mingle with the native cattle—at least sixty days. 
8th. All cattle coming into or passing through this Territory 
must unload at Cheyenne for inspection and examination of 
proof, and all such cattle are subject to the sanitary laws in force 
here. 
9th. All cattle arriving here will be inspected free of charge to 
owner. 
Jas. D. Hopkins, Territorial Veterinarian. 
Cheyenne, Wyo., August 6th, 1885. 
A PLEURO-PNEUMONIA PROCLAMATION. 
The Illinois Live Stock Commission is in receipt of a procla¬ 
mation of quarantine issued by the Governor of Wyoming, Aug. 
7, wherein he schedules against the following localities where it 
is represented to him pleuro-pneumonia exists in an epidemic 
form, and from which localities he forbids the shipment of cat¬ 
tle into or through Wyoming, except under restrictions set forth : 
New York—The counties of Putnam, Westchester, New 
York, Kings, Richmond and Queens. 
Pennsylvania—The counties of Bucks, Montgomery, Philadel¬ 
phia, Delaware, Chester and Lancaster. 
New Jersey—The counties of Bergen, Hudson, Morris, Essex, 
Union, Somerset, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Mercer, Monmouth, 
Ocean, Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Passaic and Atlantic. 
Delaware—The county of Newcastle. 
Maryland—The counties of Cecil, Harford, Baltimore, How¬ 
ard and Carroll. 
Ohio—The counties of Miami and Montgomery. 
