davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

and preserve them. Five or six o. the kernels ara
enough TO supply a GOOD clear iraf
In Jamaica is found tho socacd .lfc tree" u tho
leaves are broken from the plant They VIII continue
grow. Nothing but Gre vii. destroy this tree.
tree that loves darinces rather than the Eight =
The 'forrowfI tree" found in Western India r. &C.
called because Sc vocrs every morning The four
ishes only ia che dark Through the dsv up until
sunset. not flower ho seen. but after darkness
has fallen. the tree becomes mass o. blossoms AZ
sunrise che flowers drop or shower thus producing
tho cfcrt o. wconIue. The blossoms open every night
ir tho year
Another kind % travellers tror has leaves that
closely resemble tho r'anfan SO parf OF 10 is edible.
but thc LARGE Cr stalks Ired lr tho partitions and
walls OBJ houses ard The leaves Themselves Tor batch
roofing
Do China can tr found many Interesting tree
fha. Iuf most o. frn peculiar effects produced
o. expert -rafrf f0r instance before fhc gates
to many ~ The temples are cvcrErccn trees split I'd
from Che bottom Tor about .V feef. Tho 'vo halves
then 600 about ras faa' apart and each has Tho
same curve i' lhe place whore as meet. thus forming
.rf O' arch. Ir..rH WHICH I. .s rVHccird the vrr.
f..nncr ehan pass ou entering thr trmrfe
Tho Chimes. ar. very fond .f Iraijiu- s..-r,,t- "a,
fe-ID' and IlnHIur .hen fr rr0w ir chat v.v
Throughout fln empire MAN. otarr attempted improve
I'n.' D. N..ar. NAV Dbl" Ud rr. t 10 fr. mar.
f'.oI" horticultural atII O' flc E.II.. r..nf.
ono o.. f.' rtrlrrrf frC.e In enc world D. The am.
''.h "hH.. N1N1 Fl. .IH Ichtcaf known. blirr r.Iy
ah'I. 'fn.'InH aH heavy cork DO .s fl.rf .- .f.
watcrs OF Lake chad n Africa BODY rf water rr,rt.
able Tor the fact That. while &c. has an area ~ I0U8o
square miles u averages OILY six feet in depth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
Trees as Good as ANY Restaurant

T one could Tather together the products o. The df
foreut 'oodrroducing trees. ho could get quite a
substantial meal
For Instance. iu Venezuela ie tbe coR tree. which
derives is name from tho fact that when tho trunk &C.
cut stream of milk ruehcs out-mlk o. thick creamy
consIsicncv with halmv fragrance Tho milk Cows
best In tle early morning. and 10 runrr' a. these
times Tho natives come from far and near with bowls
or pals % ro' H,r family supply of tho rUE 70 a OF
'n"h hirncse nl Dr. ieo to "sct' u very soon becomes
cheese
Another ono rf NatIrrH daires le 'le butter tree
Tho name g. a1 ri.en .a several tropical -err which
ie' certain rns Ia' can Do. u-cd for butter Tho -.f
butter 'r'' rroes ir Central Africa From tre Kernels
~ th' f-ui. it obtained reh butter chat CON be rre
served Or SCAR or more
in order f1 mako tle meal complete there sI,.al5
Dbl" bread t1 WITH fho butter end fhfs is provided y
." bread tree which 1o1r.sHos Zoo tho islands OF tho
Pacific The iraD d. ~ good alle with iarro rotef
leaves and fru'' n' r1rrfsh FORM from -FOUR o., ..reo
.ncnc7 .o diameter I'h f-rt eh.u baked. r..e-.ff.-
bread somewhat 1rH s.. o.fru .. fIe r.f.... s. .,.
boon .o 'H. wear. .af .Ir.r .e OBJ. travellers .rs.
I'NNd In ladtf'..tr IN .II grow .u f.. most arid
DESERT ard u1 matter I.. I-. fn weather Ill. 3D. .-...f
I NHf'f a"otF lowe nl. whom tho ttl D.. .I.rrft.rrf
'' water it Irr. f"ar and pleasant fU fIn ft..r Is
caves or fr FREQ nre from Con nu.au 'sat r errth
Do order 'o pro. lde Irit for ffeIr darEree- tls
natives o. 'hn South Sea- Island. mako uaa Df r. can
l" ltr" i' fr1it e hrsrfshnpod aud tho seeds of.,
"u..'u MAKO .a'o" mat excellent frr candles Tho
natives remove the SHELF. bake and string the Kernel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
Mrs. Bobby" Goelet, Whose
Classic Profile Has Been the De-
SPAR of Artists.

had caught with DIS own hands. but
she could not he won even with
81 mon any more than with pearls.
All summer. while her friends
have been making great efforts ~ KIN
her Interest So art. and while her
mother has been urging her anew
o. think 81 the value II tho wealth
she seems % be- throwing aside. the
Nou'd-he artist hnS been painting
steadily under the tutc'age az a we'll
known artist. She uses the studio
belonging e. Henry Clcws. Jr. who
has been I'm Paris. and every cugnge-
ment she has made has been contin-
E"nt upon tho progress OF her great
painting
y" one knows what if~ subject is
whether 10 is portrait. a land~cane
OF real life study. The Clevs
studio Is secluded from genera. view
ANA no ono can Ect near enough TO
peck in without being discovered.
Euf aiI tho time this has been I'm
pr'"rcs~ the work on the Picture
E-iatc. a. The Goshen place e..
called. goes merrily on The house
l@ built "u plans once drawn bv Mrs
'oeief when she WIS girl and used
t. dream 81 the Kind 81 n house she
wanted some day % have Tn.
grounds are being copied from tbos.
~ a chateau in France which she
once said were %" most lovely I'm the
world
Was there ovcr more lavish. =
more devoted husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
COuldn t Keep
Her Nth His
Millions, and
Is Nou Spend
ing Millions
More to
Get Her Back

Elsie inst picked it NJ. looked a,
II and said, I would so much rather
have a studio fitted up with the
money that cost
We gods cried the husband
Has That ghost not been completely
laidT
No replied the mother OF his
son and heir. IN IS very much alive
l am more determined than ever TO
paint % great picture. md ! shall
turn my library into n studio as soon
As ] can
DO you not love your children
II you DO not love me- sadly asked
her generous husband.
How do know what and whom,
lover ! feel that there is some
ming within me driving me 10 art
! must express myself on canvas
Ana what right have you n KIN This
instinct As for my children. 81
course love them That Is but nat
uraL But any woman can have chit
dren ana love them. II l. m.
genus among women who can
paint great pictures, and I know that
am cut out to q, great picture "
was there ever more trying no
tIflpn Tor any husband? Things went
from bad 20 worse after this scene
hut the crucial moment was reached
.n June. when Mrs. Goelc' arrived I'm
Ne"r'rt without her husband but
With a grim determination 20 pursue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

high ar: AZ all
costs.
But lust before
this the husband
W hose millions
had been devoted
20 making happy
The Firl whom he
had wed sprang a
surprise on her. 70
was as though ne
was making the
one last effort to
keep her. He IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18


daughter OF the late Henry Wheler
OF Philadelphia. WAS the most notcJ
beauty and belle in the Nrwr.1-t c,r.
pny as well as I'm Phuidelubia Her
beauty was as well known In Ers
land and ON the Continent rs I'm mis-
country, She was nc~Ought bv srff-
ors OF all kinds and degrees with
her great beauty and her undouhred
social position. she lacked but the
one thing needfu'. in rho worldly
ewes OF her mother and her Friends.
and that was wealth
\ woman en- society has whom
paced as Elsie Whe.eu was uf1ceI
nut one way to acquire wealth. and
lAat j. Q" marry Or. Her own ds
Slres did not run toward tho pos.os-
sion or great wealth. but her mother
was kecnly alive 20 the higb fu,r
rIai value her world placed ON sucr,
beauty and charm as her yorrgo-
daughter possessed. and She made r,,,
her mind the Year thar Elsie cam.
out Thar she should marry flo 10
est bachelor society had % offer
robert Goe.et. ~O. ~ fIc la-a Orra-
Goelet, OF New York.
Mrs. Wheien dlG not h,v. % FRO.
ned. but In the end the prir. Eel. o.,
Elsie. for the simple reason t1,t
Young Goelet was tremendously I'M
love with her. BE knew that be-
mother was forcing the match. and
also that the beautiful Elsie vas
very much IN love with another man
whose name also was Bobby. buf b..
spite OF al. no persisted .r his ..tf-
ana ~ iast the much 1o'cae ..al gfr.
said yes.
Three t'mo7 between 'Io announce
nlent of The engagement aud tho d,v
OF the wedding Miss Wh.I.n br,..
her engagement O-'v.ng u- hc- rea
son each time her desire fo become
an artist, but renewed 10 under M.
uTgl ngs Or her mother and der .1rcr
vine wedding took place ~ a little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
HlCHART
or
HUSBAND?

wv ILL tie milliondoar estate that Robert Wilson
w Goclet Is Offering to his beautiful Wife win her
back to him. The members OF fashionable so
ciety in this country wondering whether Bobby
Goelets latest bid for hts wlfe's favor will prove sue
cessful In the between desire for freedom
and artistic and Bobbys for her to re-
turn to him his wife.
IL all depends. society. ardent her desire
20 20 with her painting and how deep and wide tho
chasm between them has during four months
that Mrs. Goelet has maintained a separate establish
ment at Newport During these months her husband
loving her dearly and yearning go with her d
vided his time between his Canadian camp the new
estate he Is developing Goshen. " y always
planning new ways OF lavishing money the girl he
married
On side IN this interesting contest IS the husband
onering his wares in the warmest OF love
rake ali l have On. my beloved. Here are nv
uucats thrty-hve millions OF them. here IS ny Ncwport
mansion my house Firth Avenue; my opera box and
an the jewels OF the Goelet family All this offer Won
you viii but give up your Art and return TO me"
But the obdurate wife, whose yearns 70 EXPRESS
USE, user IN HIsh Art rather than Love. looks from her
latest canvas and saws. "
Away with your wealth, AWAY with vor- tow,
tations! feel within the desire 10 become grast
artist gave up Ly career marry YOU have efver
you TWO children and have been a gracious bostess
LOT you But now must have freedom I must no le,,
10 fulfil my destiny" 80 -''1
me present unhappy affairs is no, oa reo-,
EoNlh II U.s. In way, the logical outcome ~ Tho M
Ilake OF these Two Young people. which tool, ul,c. IL
!eas ago Ana 20 understand it fully IL b. Decoss-
!" Sip d nlt into ancient social history. ny
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18

ATTACKS the DUTY ON SUGAR

The wholesale grocers of the
country are inarms over what
they claim to be the unWarrant-
edly high tariff on sugar. They
are not letting it go at that either.
They are out with reasons for
their position, arguments in black
and white. and call on consumers
of sugar, whose name is every
body to impress on Congress that
while the u G a r industry of
Louisiana is practically at stand
still after all these years of pro-
lection while the beet industry is
largely at remote points and is
operated with the aid of Asiatic
labor, that the duty on sugar a
household necessity is practical
ly 80 per cent, while automobiles
for instance, pay only As per
cent.
The arguments which the as
sociated grccers have compiled
and published for the benefit Of
whom they may concern, have a
convincing swing to them, which
more's the pity, seems likely to
call for precious little discussion.
Not many of us h a We realized
that this most essential house.
hold commodity is taxed eighty
per cent on it's value in b o n d;
that out of the 3, 1876. 600 tons we
consume annually. We have to
import two-thirds of that quantity
leaving only about 100000 tons
as the domestic contribution of
both cane and beet varieties for
which consumers are so heavily
taxed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
MISS MAY DILLON

Miss May Dillon died at her home
last Tuesday morning about 7:5O
O'Clock after several weeks of
suffering with that dreadful
malady, tuberculosis.
Miss May was a very popular
young lady and at one time was
teacher in the public schools of
Prescott. She has many friends
that will read with sorrow her
untimely demise. She is survi-
we'd by her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Dillon and five sisters, Mrs. N.
E. Ward, Mrs. Albert Porter,
Mrs. A. E. Mcclure, Mrs. Bernie
Stuart and Miss Ida Dillon, and
one brother, Chas. A. Dillon of
San Antonio Texas.
Her remains were buried at
Providence grave yard Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock, funer-
al services conductvd by Rev. j.
D. Copeland.
The Picayune offers coincidence
to the many broken hearted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
ATTENTION VETERANS FOREST CALVARY

The annual meeting of the For,
rest Calvary Corps will be held
at my room at the Patton Hotel,
Chattanooga, at 10 o'clock on the
second day of the Confederate
Reunion. A new commander is
to be elected and such other busi-
ness transacted as may become
necessary. Arrangements f o r
mounted parade. Admitted num-
Der of u. S. Calvalry horses with
equipment have been secured.
Call and register and secure bad
ges.
H. H. Tyler.
1t. Gen. Commanding Forrest
Calvalry Corps.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
| TRAINS ARE
|NOW MOVING ON
SCHEDULE Time

@cials of both trunk lines en-
pg Little Rock say that all
bs will drop back intos their
bdule today, and service to all
Its will,be available, The Rock
Ind has completed the repair OF
,ks south of Little Rock and to
! Springs. With the exception
he Memphis fast train, all the
ms are in operation on sched-
time.
(he Iron Mountain road has
be repairs on the lines. which
Init traffic in all directions.
! rigbt-of.way has been clear
through Fourche bottoms and
he vicinity of Hurricane creek
trains are moving under slow
|ers direct through to Texar.
Ia. The situation near Men,
1 has been cleared and the
ek Island and the Iron Mount
railroads are operating trains
ect through to Memphis over
|ir own lines.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
NOTICE.

The Nevada Semi-Annual Sing
ing Convention will meet at
Rosston the LIST Sunday in May.
The new book. Songs and
Hymns, published by the Sho-
walter-Patton Co., will be used.
A. M. Russell. Pres.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18

Money to loan on a cheap rate
interest to build or invest on
" terms. I have the cheap
money offered in Prescott.
J me and let me explain to
Harry Hill,
Park Hotel.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
RESOLUTION IS FORWARDED

Little Rock, April 15-The re-
luton adopted by the last le'
blature ratifying the amend
knt to the constitution of the
bited States by providing d.
1t elections of United States
hators by the people, was Mon
h afternood forwarded to Sec
fary of State William Jenn-
hgs Bryan by Acting Cover
b Futrell. Arkansas will swell
f majority of the states in fav.
Of the constitutional amend
ent.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18

The guage at Memphis stood
at 43 feet this morning, a fall of
3 in the past "a hours. A slow
decline for the next lew days is
predicted by the weather bureau.
From Memphis to Vicksburg the
river continues to rise slowly.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18

Let me make your combings of
lr into a nice braid, all work
laranteed to be satisfactory.
Re me at Picayune officie, phone
b. 232.
bvt EIoo Eu.:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
Three Crevasses Appeared in
the Laconia Circle Levee
Tuesday Evening, In
undating Large
Section.
HELENA DIkES ARE STILL
IN GOOD CONDITION
Many Valuable Plantations in
Southeast Arkansas will be
Flooded and Scores of Ne
gro Families made
Homeless.

gro famllleS maze
Homeless.
Washington, April 16.-These
river stages are announced by
the weather bureau:
''The stage of the Ohio river
at Cairo, ILL.,, Wednesday morn
ing was 51.5 feet, a fell of g
foot in the last "a hours.
THE stage of the Mississippi
river Wednesday morning at St.
Louis. Mo-, was 27.2, no change
in the last 48 hours; at Memphis
43 feet, a fall g foot in the last
"a hours; at Vicksburg, Miss,
50.2 feet, rise of a in the last "a
hours; Natchez, Miss, 49,. a feet,
rise of s. foot in the last "a hours;
Baton Rouge, La, &c. feet, rise
of Z foot in the last "a hours;
New Orleans, 1913 feet, a rise of
L foot in the last "a hours.
Memphis, April 16. = Water
from the breaks in Laconia circle
levee on the Arkansas side of the
river, near the mouth of White
river, today is inundating large
section of Southeast Arkansas.
Many valuable plantations will
be overfowed and scores of me-
gro families made homeless, but
the residents of that section of
the State had feared a repetition
of last years disaster and were
prepared for the break.
Reports were received here to.
day that main levees in the vicin-
ity Of Modoc. Ark, were weak
ening under the strain of the
flood waters, but that a hard
fight was being made to hold
them. 1t is declared by the en-
gineers that the break on the
Arkansas side will relieve the
situation on the Mississippi side
to a small extent. Advices from
Helena that the dikes in that Sec
ton are in good shape were re-
ccived today.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
Pure FOOD GROCERY
AND NOTION GO.
A Careful Selected Stock of
Absolutely Fresh Goods
Next to J. K. Hamilton.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
SATURDAY SPECIALS

3 Bib cans Hominy 25c-
3 Bib cans Kraut Sc.
3 2lb cans Beets 26c
8 2lb cans Corn &c
3 2lb cans Peas Csc
3 2lb cans Kidney Beans. Csc
3 lib cans Oysters 25c
Bib Onions (close outl 25c
5lb best cane Sugar &c.
Alb Potatoes 2I
2 2lb cans Strawberries 25c
22lb cans Blackberries &c
l Gal. best Apple Vinegar &c
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18
NOTICE

We your committee, beg t8,
submit the following report on
adoption of books; have selected
Songs and Hymns. to be used IN
the district singing convention.
which is to be held with Hope.
Hampstead County, Arkansas
first Saturday and Sunday of
August 1913.
c. F. Onstead,
w. M. Grain,
Committee
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18

Save your combings of hair
and have you a braid made. See
me at Picayune Office, Phone 232.
Florence Elkins
Adyt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-18

Florence Elkins.
The sun., 1913-11-30

account of the principles he has thus
promulgated
Il do not see any reason why this
should not apply to elections we'll as
primaries. and why every candidate afte:
he is Nominated should not set forth N
such detail AS he saw NJ his ideas on TIA,
governmental questions then before IN
people for solution. THIS would enabl
every candidate tu stand upon the pla
form OF his own choosing, and We would
never have the Illogical condition Of !,
candidate believing in one thing and a
platform announcing another.
1T would interfere some with what is
ordinarily known as party solidarity. bu,
this in my judgment would be one OF The
great blessings of the system. II would
have tendency to give 10 the country a
Bipartisan administration. No two men
can agree on all Of the details OF ma
tional political platform. and Il it Is
adopted compromising, as it usually do, =
various ideas IL is then As rule cspable
of any construction that any official de-
sires To nut upon II.
"A national Presidential primary Law
the abolition of our Presidential electora.
college and the practical abolition of ma
ronal conventions would come very near
placing our national Government directly
M the hands OF the people where all
patriotic. progressive citizens. r.gardlcss
of party, desire II should be placed
The sun., 1913-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

~. 49,, ..-
-e" '
cloudy to.dayi rata IN oouth. rnAu
""" !" p0Ts'"n ~ "ass
or tO.m0rrOws colder tO.mOPr0W IN
="
northeast to sOutheast vvinds.
~. >. ,. ... -
u..,s. su
o,...,e, ."u pN .s'o'.o" ".h
80, A. ..s ~ VIE" "'''"
y" 'out". ~no''
,, Wv" 'o'H RAJ" ."o W"'"-'
.o.uas. 'or'i SHOWS or rams ana colder '"
'o',""' """era'e 10 or'sk cast 70 SOUTH
"'muS'
ro, nor.herh NeW England eenrr"'f
c'ouaE 'o-ds! snow or rain at night ~ I"
, '''ue' w n'o'r"" vermont
"'ouerA'e east 10 southeHst wihds'
The sun., 1913-11-30
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
IN ALASKA PROBABLE
President and Congress Expected
TO Agree With Plan of
Committees.

| WASHINGTON. Nov 29.--Government
ownership and operation OF a public utility
is at last in sight.
! with the Senate and House territorial
committees agreed that n Federal rail-
way must I've constructed in Alaska, IL is
believed that Il Will soon be authorized.
| The experiment will be watched closely,
as it Is admitted it may prove the enter
ing wedge toward Government owned pub
| lie utilities everywhere should II be sue
cessful
The House Committee members contend
: that the natural resources OF Alaska can
never be developed properly without such
a railroad. and that private capital will
! never construct and operate the sort OF IA
! line demanded 10y the peculiar situation
presented in Alaska.
The House Committee says that a road
| 1872 miles long from Cordova to Seward
and to the Upper Yukon is impcratvely
needed. II will cost s35.o0o.00o and the
committee has recommended bill pro-
vlding the funds. and authorizing the
construction OF the road.
While the House Committee L. willing
that such a railroad should De leased for
operation. it il not believed this would
b, possible and when constructed the
road Will be like the Panama canal, a
Government affair.
The Senate will take up consideration
of It's bill, which Is similar to the House
measure, on December at the regular
session. 1t will be the unfinished bus-
ness and viii have the right of way until
disposed or
While II bitter fght by opponents OF
Government ownership is looked for, Sem
ator Pitman. in charge OF the bill, says the
majority Of the Senate favor the measure.
II is expected 10 have the wholesale sup
port Of the President and his Cabinet.
The plan is Il pet one of Secretary OF the
Interior Lane, In reporting the bill TO the
House Chairman Houston OF the committee
said
The only naval coal on the Pacific
coast il IN Alaska In case of war the
freight ON coal for one years supply for
tn. Pacific neet would amount to sl9..
100000. This amount would meet large
part OF the entire cost of the proposed
railroad"
The sun., 1913-11-30
1NsURGENT NAvAJ0s SURRENDER
Indians who DeArd Troops Finally
submit to Arrest.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2y.--The Navajo
Indians who have been encamped in the
mountains near ship Rock. n NJ. in de-
fiance of local authorities and who have
| been resisting arrest by the United
states troops. have surrendered The
| trouble which the Interior Departmen,
and the War Department have been hav.
ing with them has ended.
Secretary Lane received the news OF
( the surrender to-day in "A telegram from
Major Mclaughlin. his inspector. who has
been ut the scene OF the trouble The
telegram follows
"Ali the indicted Navajos surrendered
this afternoon without bloodshed except
two who are hunting IN the mountains
and whose surrender is guaranteed by
their surrendered delegates. This ends
uncaSiness on the reservation. as all other
Navajos are friendly disposed and mucl,
pleased over the happy ending Of the
matter
The sun., 1913-11-30
BILL TO CONTROL COLD STORAGE
Nick eIlar's Measure Puts . Time
Limit ON system.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--The promised
attack on the cold storage trust was
made by Representative McKellar to-
day when he introduced a bill fixing
maximum periods within which food
products may be stored and drastically
prohibiting speculative manipulating Of
such commodities The measure limits
storage of products as follows:
Beef. seven months. veal, two months
pork and pork products. four months
sheep or goats. four months; lamb,
three months; poultry and game. three
months; fish, two months; butter.
three months eggs, three months. with
the proviso that they may he held six
months without being classed as adul-
terated II found to be wholesome on in
sp.ction and their containers are
stamped second period cold storage
eggs"
The bill requires the labelling of all
food showing date of production. kill
ing, packing and period of time held In
cold storage.
hnal section requires a daily state
ment to the Government from cold
storage houses showing goods on hand.
receipts and deliveries. Drastic penal
ties are provided for violations, ranging
from 800 to $1,000 fine and from one
to three years imprisonment.