davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17
DW0RAK CONFESSES PART
IN BLACK HAND PLOT

IOWA CITY. Ia, April 1s-word came
from Anamosa. Ia. this morning that
shorty Dvorak. under Indictment of
the federal grand jury for completely
in the black hand plot against the Adams
family at soion, Ia. had made con-
fession to authorities there and admitted
that he was q ringieader OF the gang
which attempted to execute black hand
threats agzinst John L. Adams and his
sons Dvorak is under arrest and cannot
procure $500 ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17

u
ritanic's condition was such that no time
could be spared to rsturnn 10 staterooms
for additional clothes.
Danger stiil confronted even those who
were 20 fortunate a. to be put aboard tho
iifeboats. Huge quantities Of field Ice
covered the ocean. a wireless dispatch
Gays, and IN the darkness the crews had
TO guide their boats with the greatest
care TO prevent being jammed and over
turned.
lee Endsxsers Lifebeats.
Ths lee was % heavy that the iifshoats
could not force their way through Il. and
as result the boats became widely sep
aratsd. Tho air was biting cold and thu
chin that rose from the tee fioes caused
the passengers TO hover close tcgether to
keep warm.
All through the night the lifeboats
bobbed hsiplessly between the shiftihg
cakes Of lee while the survivors prayed
for dawn TO come
ehortiy after . O'Clock the sinking H.
tanle made its great dive into the sea.
carrying with II hundreds Of persons 70
death.
More rhan 1900 DeaA.
While the fate os the majority Of the
400 persons on board the mammoth
white star liner Titanic. which sank
early yesterday on the Newfouudiand
hAaka after q collision with IN icsbsry,
sun remains IN doubt and II It inferred
that more than Lsp personS we're soss. a
note o. good cheer came from tins ocean
rays Nv wireless between and Z O'Clock
this merning.
ofrcaam ef ne wIdte scar fnns had
ilfsls nsws % tnpsrs- wlreasss eperssuxs
uo<esG throug& tn nixAt trying 70 ssn6
ss.1 psck 10 calls no<n TIE sr<n< Of Tia
disaster. m xirsi~ss v>s nandtrspps6
D The carly Eoruinx ~ = thzsd<r-eo<m
which ftnaty k1s,cs6 rrsz<n,.ann rsr
Una
crsazAEy IL nznez Fl rh< rssr>s<
h~esn y ceeae thr0zxh ~ xirea<zz %
wxy Il ckss Rzcs nron ths cxxpzfkas
and xxrs pazssa "a ~ ecnp~zys odtoes
ro<zs v<<~ sssrs xns s-snz<s eis Hsc
and tErn<d away ukh nzees soeuins
hopes reAlnzsd nvs M mEny uas cams
were srsappolntsd and graf xtrsckzn- A
squad az police aud an extra nurx af
clerks mszs called to take care cf ths
l.sufriea
Rex~sted esils vers rrass nsr kRrrxrz&-
tpa relative TO the tate u Mxsax Arch
bald Butt. President Txrr military
aide. Who is returning from vtsft
abroad President Tan eslexrAphss the
company es-y m the DAY and vas
promised Immediate xurl n ANYTHING Of
q definite nature rexzrdtax Major Butf
vas r~oefrsd
yIne<ux Ascor. snn u John Iaoeh Axenr.
reuixin~d Up through the night trying -
learn the nxte Of bis c.thsr. Word cane
thar Mrs Astor his ssrpEcshs<. and hxr
maid were safe aboard the csrpsthiA
Members Of the G1ggenh<fm and
Srsrs families had r~prss<ntzffres Al
TIE whfts star ef1o>s tkroaxnout The
nixet tn xnfictpstsoa q Scns d~fnsrs
vord being received eonc~rnizg Tzacr
Str~us and Benjamin. Gaxxsnhsfn. uhe
we're Amcng the prominent passengers
on the Titanic. These names were mot
IN the survivors list received up to $50
O'Clock.
Numerous inquiries were received re-
gsrdinE the fate Of Henry q. Harris. the
theatrical manager and his wife. The
list shows that Mrs- Harris had been
saved but no word came regarding her
husband.
yice President Franklin % the Inter
nalionsi Mercantile NAIins said trday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17

rooms extending south on Thirteenth
street from the corner Of Howard. In
the early SOS The Fair outgrew its
quarters. and Emil. in company with bis
father. negotiated for the purchase OF
the property they now occupy At BIZ
teenth and Douglas streets The Boston
store was the FIRST 10 be erected Here
the business grew. and II was In lss4 that
the first calamity struck the father and
sons In the form of IRE. The charsc-
ter of the Brandeis was such that within
ten days they were again doing business
at Fifteenth and Dodge streets On tire
site which Is nov occupied by the Union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17

orHEn vfcrrHs on rcEMnes

r~-fr~ ve@<A L~<x or B<wfuzzzz-
Hzna N FznC Fe~xN
NEW r1EK- AEK1 K-xu.6<rxs snrA
Is tns on azt E,u1zl dxzE fnR tAa
rfrznic ars Era 4 car@ snzrcEs If
srxvess P=rd - ruzzEs unrixx+nrx tina
North Atlanta Ta~ zksw cvp Es fnx
aid szz<1rrS va@ zrtswx unsrzcs has
sssn zrsxnzr san zrr1g czn n azy M
can't yzx<
In tire last ffffy yeezz ttisre hxTe bssu
al esen dosen disasters to big lineas fnr
which ieebergz were responsible. A ma
5ority Of these occrurrd Oft NsrfounS-
land and lhe azsz1 RazErl In tksL Esnssal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17
CITY ANXIOUS FOR BRANDEIS

Continued from Pase one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17
vicinity u the T,sanic's grave. Inc list Of

The drift Of the ice this spring has been
farther south than for years. Vessels ar
irving here and abroad have reported ice
fields extending far down into the south
ern track. and shippers have told Of being
shut in by ice as far as they could see
on every side Of the horizon.
The size OF the bergs which have been
encountered recently varies greatly. but
according to reliable reports bergs reach.
ing from 90 to 100 feet to the top Of their
walls. with pinnaeles and spires extend
Ing to height of 80 feet or more. have
rot been unusual. Below the water some
Of these giant bergs extend to q depth
Of probably 500 feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17

French Einer strikes lee Near spot
where Titanic Saak.
NEW YORK. April AT was close 70
the place where the 7st2nie sank that
On the night Of Ap<ii n the nss French
ras steamer Niagara crashed into an Ice
field ana was 50 baby shaken that the
comrandsr. Captain Jnhzrz- ssut cat .
Hss.s< s O. g cal Ths shis bid hzsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-17

brushing against small ice foes for some
TINA when there came q severe SHOCK
rhs pasensers In alarm rushed to the
decks In susrms. bat the commaDdr
found that although the ship was leak
Ing. n was IN NO Immediate danger.
whereupon he semi out . second uirefesz
saying that he could proceed to New
York under his own power. The ship. on
arrival here to-day. shoued no Indication
thEt she had suffered. although there was
eonN water IN the hold
sIx PERSONS DID NOT sTAKr
Fear Nen and Two Wgnen an Lkzf
stfu NJ ssufkxzytan-
Southampton, EnrkzG- kprn ~
rn> nuuzxfrx pzzsz<en uhuR rkuz<s
~r- On tkz rxk n N uf.zi<. nd ns.
smhxzAE
Fra 0zz Szn1.l c<k
z - Messy. Dr < c jenkins
u I Unfts Zrz c. Erhnzun-
scnaAzxt "a wUknuun
Evening star., 1912-11-20

This promises to be an expensive sea-
son in dress. The furs, the velvets, the
satins, all the beautiful materials that
rank high on fashions list, are costly
things.
The woman of few frocks will do well
to close her eyes to the lure of the vel
vets. They are beautiful beyond descrip-
ton and becoming and modish, but they
will not give such service as will other
materials, equally fashionable.
For smart tailored costumes Wool-rep
and epingle are to be had in excellent
qualities, and will be found much more
practical than velvet. For house and
evening wear the lovely satins and
crepes. and even the sheer, gauzy stuffs,
withstand hard wear better than velvet.
But consideration Of economy being left
out Of the discussion, the new velvet
must be enthusiastically acclaimed.
This material has changed much since
the old days. The light, supple, clinging
fabric of today has little in common with
the stiff velvet of yesteryear, and though
chiffon velvet of the less expensive quail
shabby, it unquestionably is graceful,
while the new velvets of the finest quail
ity are ideal fabrics.
There are exquisite brocaded velvets for
evening wear-lustrous, supple stuffs In
all the delicate colorings OF two models,
one had a pale blue brocade. with silver
interviewer. and the other was in soft,
dull yellow tones, threaded with gold.
Both were draped models. and the dull
yellow was trimmed in cream lace, heavily
embroidered in gold, while the blue gown
had embroideries of blue and silver on
white lace.
For the daytime. costume velvets, plain,
striped, ribbed and emb ossed, are used,
but neutral colorings are favored. Black,
the very deep raven blue, dark prune
and several shades of purple and violet
on the mulberry order. kaffir and other
dark browns, and taupe are the colorings
most often seen in the comparatively
simple street and afternoon frocks, and
for that matter in the handsomer velvet
models as well, though here one finds
a great latitude of coloring and many
interesting combinations.
For instance, one sees this fall many
afternoon dressy models of plain one
tone velvet, combined with brocade vel
vet. with touches of gay color.
One frock shown is a good example OF
the afternoon class of velvet models, but
there is an infinite variety in this class.
| The model is a three-piece costume made
upon simple lines. The jacket is of brown
embossed velvet. in which touches of yel-
| low are shown. The skirt is of plain
| brown velvet made with the right side
| lapping across the front. At the bottom
| the corners round away from each other.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

looking models Of this type. One is of
old green velvet, trimmed with chinchilla.
The chinchilla forms high turn-down
collar and vest. and trims the sleeves.
The skirt is made with tunic which
hangs in draped folds at the front.
Another attractive model is made of
taupe velvet, trimmed with skunk. At
the front there is crossed white satin
vest trimmed with passementerie but
tons. The wide roll collar is edged with
skunk.
Fuli-length coats of velvet are hand
somely trimmed with fur. the fur trim
ming being shown at the revers and
cuffs. Sometimes the edges of the gar
ment are trimmed with fur. A coat of
old blue had an enormous collar. and
cuffs of skunk, and one-piece robe of
the velvet was untrimme,. save for
lace trimming at the uppe-' part of the
bodice accompanying the coat.
Another coat of dull old rose velvet,
trimmed in skunk and embroidery. and
with fastenings of old silver, accompanies
a delightful little frock of old rose chif-
fon and charmeuse trimmed with old
silver lace and narrow lines Of skunk.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Pear Preserve.

One dessertspoonftl of flour mixed with
Evening star., 1912-11-20

showing an understands of the brocade.
The neck at the back is finished with a
high standing collar of sable, and sable
bands trim the three-qua arter-length
sleeves There is a long rever of white
satin, and white lace frills finish the
sleeves. The coat is fastened at the left
side front with velvet buttons.
The same brown is shown in very
handsome frock and coat costume of
velvet. The three-quarter-lenEth coat is
made with revers and cuffs of sable. The
front and bottom of the coat are also
trimmed with sable.
A smart Russian blouse model is OF
green velvet, trimmed with Persian lamb.
The placket fastens at the front with
black braid and buttons.
One-piece frockS or bodice and skirt
frocks of velvet, simply made and in
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Mingled Furs.

"A noticeabl feature OF the year IS .he
,,ooue for mingling furs. Here are just q
60, Mole and musquash-much In re-
for sto,es and muffs-also broad
w. w, and chinchilla or black fox or Rus
'a' tive skunk is used with both
broadtail and seal-musquasn' shu.,N -
wo,f are excellent for stole ana ihuii
.ot. while red fox has recently taken
h;g hold on the affections of the really
elegant.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

o,nf,n Of sugar, one egg. one cuptul
Of grapes and one more cupiul Q, s,.s s'aees ~ :
" Nth the seeds removed. butter SIZE OF =
wiz, wiz This makes one pie with TWO
crusts. oooL inst long
!, ononeh to get the seeds out. 1t taxes Only
q few minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

dered around the hem with dark fur In
the case of the draped bodices which are
to be worn with these skirts touches OF
fur are introduced to outline the sleeves.
On gowns in shot satin, with tunics in
ninon or chiffon. both fur and velvet will
be used as trimming. but very cleverly
arranged so that there is nothing In the
least degree heavy in their appearance.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Beautiful Scenery - Inspiring Music-Thrilling
Climaxes-wonderful light Enects-Hundreds Of
Men. Women and Children in Costume.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
New Dinner Gowns.

Soft damask satins, chosen IN very
dainty and delicate colors. VIII De useu
for some of the loveliest of the new
dinner gowns quite simply draped, and
arranged with long, flowing rains bor-
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Imperialf lflairR Regeneration
Is everywhere recognized as the
T~10e,.,p~

For GRAY or Bleached Hair. Its application can
not he detected: IL not affected by baths permits
curling: is absolutely harmless. and any natural
Mustache.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co.. 1So W. 23rd ST., M.
Sold and applied by NJ. C. Whelan.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
| ~ THE
| |k1T1G15HEN &c
| PANTRY

bean pot roast will pleasethe busy
home cook when there is not much time
to devote to the culinary department.
Grape pie is seasonable.
Tomato Soup. |
Bean Pot Roast.
Brown Bread. Preserves |
Grape Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
|1A|NTS:s:a$$Sis;i!lliIa;;n |1 S:$iii \
VELVETS AND FURS POPULAR
FOR THE COMING SEASON
Velvet for Day and Evening Wear-Neutral
Tones for Daytime Wear, and One
Piece Frocks of the Same Material
Long Coats Fur Trimmed.

have been turned out by some Of the
most famous of the Partisan designers,
and have been copied more or less sue
cessfully by New York manufacturers,
not only in velvet, but in velveteen,
which material, by the way, deserves
word of commentator, since it is Of
fered in excellent quality and charming
colorings.
One of the most chic of the little
of the simplest. The velvet was bronze
green, very simply trimmed in satin cords
and buttons. More expensive frocks on
similar lines, but with touches Of fur and
handsome lace at the neck and guimpe.
are exceedingly good looking for day
time wear under a fur coat or a coat Of
the frock material.
The attached peplum is shown in many
of the semi-dressy models OF velvet. and
among the cuts are shown some good
Evening star., 1912-11-20
Tomato Soup.

One quart can of tomatoes, one pint of
hot water. Let it come to boil, melt one
tablespoonful of butter, blend with two
tablespoonfuls of flour, stir into boiling
mixture, add seasoning. Boil for ten min
utes and run through a sieve.
Bean. Pot Roast.
Take one pound of beef-a cheap cut is
good if it is free from veins. Cut, In pieces
about an inch square. Put in all the fat.
too. Put in bean pot. just cover with wa
ter and put in the oven. AS water boils
away add little more. Let cook four or
five hours. When about half done add a
little salt. When ready to serve take
from the oven and put it in the spider.
Thicker with a little flour, mixed with
water. The gravy is a rich brown.
Pear Preserve.
Pare one peck Of ounce and cut into
one-f fourth or one-eighth pieces, just cover
with hot water and cook moderately un-
til tender. Take ounce out on a platter
when cooked, then peel one-half peck
ripe pears, cut up in one-fourth pieces,
and cook in the same liquid until tender
When cooked take out and put on a
platter. Make a sirup from the liquid
that the fruit was cooked in; to every
two cupfuls of liquid add one cupful Of
heated sugar. Boil liquid first, then add
add all the fruit. Cook moderately until
fruit is thoroughly heated through. Put
up in alright jars.
Grape Pie.
One dessertspoonfiiI of flour mixed with
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday In July,
Southern Distrlot-Seeond Mon
day In February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
In January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District,
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday In March,
June, September and December.
Southern Distriet-Seoond Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chanccry Court Southern Dis
trict--lFirst Monday In May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday In March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
Cold Causes Two Deaths At Hardy

Monday morning at our home a
fire was made in the kitchen stove
for breakfast and when the damper
was turned down to warm up the
oven to bake the bread the old
stove refused to draw in the usual
manner and filled the room with
smoke until it was necessary to
leave the damper up until break
fast was over. After the meal was
served Miss Nelia Phillips went to
clean out the bottom Of the stove
and found in there a "screach" owl
and an English sparrow, which had
undoubtedly fallen down the fiue
during the previous night while
seeking shelter from the extreme
cold,-Hardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
Directory.
CEURCRE $

BAPTIST-Services each first
Sunday and Sunday night in the
month. Ed. W. M. Duren, Pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN-Services e q c h
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night of each second and
third Sunday Of the month. Rev
+. H. Champion, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. 0. G..
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19

Many d mans aelf.eoneeit overshad.
ewe hiH popularity ..II.ts
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
School House Burned

The Pleasant Hill school house,
four miles southeast of Hardy, was
burned last Friday afternoon. The
fire started while school was in ses-
sion and Prof E. F. Eckert and the
school children, after all efforts to
extinguish the flames had failed,
carried out everything in the house,
The district carried insurance on
the buildine-tlardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19

We would appreciate the fa-
vor il, when there are changes in
the officials Of the above named
orders, the secretaries would no.
tify this paper, so that the prop.
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want to keep
correct. Also all lodge news
that can be printed should be
furnished the Office by te Sec
retaries or Others. II it's news
we want it.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
OEEICIKL

Congressional.
Member Of Congress End District.
W. A, OLpFIELD.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
District--C. II. HENDERSON.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th judicial Cir
cult j. W. MEERs.
Pros. Atty.-C. L. ELMoRE.
Judge Of the Chancety Court,
G. T Humphries.
Covnly.
Representatiye-W. II. Holt,
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs NJ. SIMPSON,
Sheriff-W. W. BRIsTow,
Treasurer--J. W. THOMPSON.
Assessor-W. +. SMITH.
Surveyor-C, 9. PRICE,
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
AN EDITORIAL
WORTH READING
SUDDEN DEATH
(MEMPHIs COMMERCIAL APPEAL.)

Two women were cruelty murder
ed in Blytheyille, Ark, a few days
ago. They were in the prime of
life, healthy and happy. Death
came to them Unexpectedly. They
we're rushed into the presence of
their Maker without warning and
without preparation.
There is a lesson in this which
we should all bear in mind. We
never know when the summons is
coming or where it will be served.
We may live for many years We
may die in minutes time. For
this reason we should be prepared
Every sensible man will keep his
house in order. Every thoughtful
woman will be ready when the call
comes. None Of us can ever know
what the day will bring with it or
what will happen before another
day dawns.
Sudden death is sometimes merci-
full. A lingering illness, with its
final fatal termination, is always
distressing, distressing not only for
the sufferer, but distressing to the
loved ones Of the home, the friends
and acquaintances, who know that
death will visit the household, but
without knowing when.
There is an old Arabic proverb,
which declares that death Is a
black camel, which must kneel be-
fore every door, We can not es-
cape. 1t is the inevitable end Of
all. With this knowledge firmly
impressed upon our minds, we
should so direct our lives and keep
our conscience clear, We should
so live that when the summons
comes, as Bryant so aptly says, we
should meet 1t Sustained and Sooth-
ed with an unfalterins trust, ap-
proach thy grave like one who
wraps the drapery of his couch
about him and lies down to pleas
ant dreams"
Sometimes death Is a blessing
1t Is a peaceful sleep which forever
lulls pain. It Is the great equalizer,
for when we are at rest the poorest
is equal to the best, the humblest
to the miehtiest, the weakest ranks
with the strongest,
Some people fear death, We all
do In health and happiness, Some
seek It, exercising unnatural means,
Some pray that the angel may
speedily come to relieve their mis-
cry,
None can say what will follow
the silent visit.
The soul speeds from the mould
Of clay and goes into the beyond.
However reckless q mln my live ,
when he Is face to face with his fn-
ish his thoughts turn toward reliS-
ioa. TIE belief In God AL a here
after Is the Great, sultaIaia! com
fort of the afflicted, The belief
that there Is a marclrul Father
waiting to receive and comfort us
Is the sublime inspiration which
ieadens the pal n of parting. The
a . n.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
LODGES

F. & A. M. .--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
D. W. Wasson, w. M.
A. E. Snow, Sec.
R. A. M.-Rural Chapter No
so meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
T. J. Davidson, Fl. P.
S, H. DAVIDSON, Sec.
l. o, O. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
W. N. Metcalf, N. G.
M. B. Stokes, Sec.
REBEKAHS-.Grace l. o d 6 e
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
MRS, Norma Stokes, N. G.
Mrs. Arthur Snow, SEC.
W. O. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No, 387 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
O, G. Shaver, C, G.
M. B. STOKES, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19

will meet again is the thought
which lightens the rangs of separ-
alton.
The lesson is to be prepared for
deaths coming at any time.
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19
Man Burned 10 Death

A. Dickey, SIS years of age, who
lived at Judsonia, met a very trag-
ic death one day last week when
he was trapped in his residence
which burned to the ground. The
fire was discovered by Mrs, Dickey,
who narrowly escaped. The un-
fortunate man was blinded by the
smoke and for him to escape or
aid to reach him was impossible.
The origin Of the fire Is mystery
Sharp County record., 1912-01-19

If you would keep out of the IN
dertakers hands as long as possible,
laugh more,-Denver Post,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

to stop the Outrush until valves can be
established
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
MOREY TELLS HOW
CANE PRODUCERS LOST
Trust Took Brand Off Sugar
Sacks and Reduced the
Price 10 Cents.

New York, n Y, May 29- Chester S.
Morey, president of the Great Western
Sugar company, and defendant in the
suit in equity instituted by the govern
ment with the object of causing the dis
solution of the sOcalled sugar trust. -
continued as a witness today. Counsel
Tor the government introduced a letter
written by the witness to Henry O.
Hayemeyer, dated February 20, 1904. ia
which Morey said he was attempting to
create bigger demand for the beet SUI
gar IN Colorado by selling it 10 cents
a hundred pounds cheaper than the mar
ket price OF cane sugar. The letter also
spoke OF a 8 cent reduction ut Missouri
points, and proceeded:
All OF the sugar shipped to the east
ern market this year has been under the
brand, Extra fine dry graduated su-
Next year every bag of sugar viii be
turned out without amy distinctive brand.
merely using the name on the bottom of
the sack to identify the factory from
which it is shipped"
Inc government did not press the point
as to whether this meant that the sugar
was sold as cane sugar in eastern mar
kets.