davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
THE TERMS OF
THE LIBERTY LOAN

The act authorizing the Lib
erty Loan Bonds of 1917 was
passed April "a, 1917. 1t pro-
vides for the issuance of $1,000
100000 of 3 1-2 per cent bonds,
the interest payable semi-an-
nually on December 15 and
June Is of each year. The prin-
cipal is repayable on or after
the 18th day of June, 1882, at
the option of the Government,
and if this option is not exer-
cised the bonds will run full 80
years and become due June Is,
1947.
The bonds are exempt both
as to principal and interest
from all taxation, national,
State, county or municipal, ex-
cept the inheritance tax, which
is really not tax on the prop
erty, but on the transfer of
property by will or inheritance.
The bonds are to be sold at
par; that is, dollar for dollar,
no premium and no discount.
They are to be sold by the
Treasurer of the United States
and by all Federal Reserve
banks. But all banks, Nation
al and State, postoffices and
express companies have been
designated as agents of the
Government to receive applica-
tons for these bonds. 1t is al
most as easy to purchase one
of these bonds as it is to get a
postoffice money-order.
tits not necessary to pay cash |
in full for a bond. One can pay
down 2 per cent of the purchase
81 for $50 bond, 81 for a 500
bond, etc.-18 per cent on July
25, 1917; 20 per cent on July 80,
1917; 30 per cent on August Is,
1917; and the balance, 80 per
cent, August 80, 1917.
The Government of the Uni
ted States has two methods of
raising money. One is by tax
alton. The other is by the sale
of bonds, which is a method of |
borrowing money.
The Government bond is the |
printed promise of the Govern
ment to pay back the borrowed
sum of money at a certain time.
and to pay interest on it at reg
ular intervals until it is repaid.
The Government borrows
money in this way only after it
has been given the right to do
SO by act of congress approved
by the President, and the terms
of the loan are set out in the
act.
Back of the promise of the
Government stands the honor
of the Government and all its
taxing resources. Really the
whole wealth OF the Nation
stands back of this solemn
promise of the Government to
pay.
This makes a United States
Government bond the safest in
vestment in the world. If the
bond of the United States Gov
ernment is not safe, no prop
erty in the United States is safe.
If the United States cannot pay
its bonds. it is hardly probable
that it will be able to protect
the citizens in their other
rights.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Miss Cora Jones, a teacher in
the Meade schools for the past
two years, has returned to her
home in Emporia. She has been
employed for another year.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

John Conrad and wife, of Hut.
Crimson, spent Wednesday in
Meade. They have decided to
return to Meade county, and will
reside IN Fowler.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Would Have to Whistle.

Father and mother were In the habit
of spelling some of the words when
telling nelghborhood news not meant
for little ears to hear. One evening,
shortly after little Elsie had entered
the kindergarten, they were talking to
each other in this manner, when Elsie
piped up: "Tll soon learn to spell at
school, then you'll have to whistle It'll
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Christian

Bible School 10:O0a. m.
Communion services 1l:00a m
Christian Endeavor at Gas
Evening services 7:45 p m
Prayer meeting. Wed 7:42 p IN
Choir Practice $50 p m
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Miss Faith Pugh, left Wed.
nesday for her home at Ottawa.
For two years she has been em.
ployed as principal of the Meade
schools.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

"The Life of Our Savior" is
considered superior to 1.-THE
Passion Play. See it at Phelps
theatre next Tuesday evening
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Julia P. Ayers, mother
of Mrs. w. F. Casteen, left this
morning for a five weeks stay
with relatives and friends at
Coffeyvllle.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Evan Hoon has accepted a posi-
tlon in the grocery department
of F. w. Flck's store for the
summer.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Cordelia p. Rhodes OF
Fowler, spent Memorial Day in
Meade, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. May e. Murphy.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Miss Ann OFT, for two terms a
teacher IN the Meade schools,
left to-day for her home in Ha m.
ilton, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Frank Miller, of Lafay-
cite, Indiana, is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Cornelia Robin.
son.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Belle Mackey, of Nye,
Oklahoma, was Meade visitor
Wednesday.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
No Doubt.

In future years men will wait until
they are 100 years old to wed, says an
evangelist. And then girls Of about
twenty will be their choice. we pre-
sumo.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
al SMe Churches
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Geo. Bowman, and wife, of
Nye, Oklahoma, were among the
out-of-town visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Pearl Wood Smith, left
to-day for Denver, where she
will spend a part of the summer.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Art Thompson, who is now
located at Augusta, was in Meade
a few hours Wednesday.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Lee and Laura Wood, spent
Wednesday with their grand
mother Mrs. L. E. Wood.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Harry French is again in the
city, after an extended stay in
the eastern part of the state.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
New Time Card In Effect

WEST BOUND
No. Passenger 1870 p. M.
Makes all Stops
No. 3 Limited 9:5o P. NJ.
No Stops
No. 50 1900 A. M.
No.-S3 Local sos p. NJ.
EAST BOUND
No. Passenger II;oo A. NJ.
Makes all stops east of Pratt
Stops only at county seats, including Plains,
Meade, Fowler, and Mlnneola
No. Limited 7:5I A. M.
No stops
No. 81 3;Io P. M.
No. "a carries sleeper out of Hutchinson,
going east.
No. 81 Local GAS A. M.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Money Saving Magazine
Offer

Here Is an opportunity to renew
your subscription and get real
bargain in standard high class
periodicals. We offer a variety of
magazines with our paper for just
g. little more than the price Of our
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gain offers, choose the one you like
and send us your order now. You
will receive the magazines as list
ed and we will renew your sub
scription to our paper for one year
from expiration. 1t makes no diff
ference when your subscription ex-
pires to our paper or to any of the
magazines you will receive full
credit. New, renewal or extension
subscriptions accepted.
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Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Too many cooks spoil the
broth. When Time and Ma
ture are maxim VEL VET,
no use anybody else
''''''" ~ assst%'
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Daily Optimistic Thought.
It is better to hear the rebuke of
the wise than the praise of fools.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

that most American pipe smokers agree
that Kentucky Burley is the worlds
choicest pipe tobacco.
We know that this tobacco can only be at its
best after two years natural ageing, and we take
the time and pay the price to age VELVET in
Natures sure, patient way.
You ought to know what we know about VELVET mdness
melowness and Well it's mighty easy know and you
can never learn younger than right by trying VELVET
yourself today.
sHgqeH~ Izeos4Ss6acco c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
SISLER CRAWLS
Up TO POSITION
next TO COBB
Speedy Browns First Stacker
Hitting Good-Roush
Ranks in National.

:. CHICAGO, July 16.-With an aver
age of 1888, George sisler, the youth
full first base star with st. Louis, has
batted his way to second place in the
American league. according to unoffic-
ial averages released today. Iris
Speaker Of Cleveland. forced into third
place, is trailing two points behind
Sisler. Although failing in his attempt
to break his record for consecutive
hitting. Ty Cobb, is safely out in front
with 1915.
Thrown temporarily off his batting
stride due to sprained thumb, Sisler
picked up remarkably in his last eight
games. He drove out II hits, five OF
them triples and 3 doubles, and boost
ed his average nineteen points.
Cobb's speed in running bases has
given him possession of scoring hon
ors. The Georgian has crossed the
plate 50 time in II games. He also
leads in total base hitting, having
driven out 100 hits for 1853 bases.
Twenty of his blows We're doubles, thir-
teen triples and three home runs.
Chapman 10 High Thief.
Chapman of Cleveland dethroned,
Roth, his teammate. for the lead in
base steling with a total of twenty.
seven. He also increased his lead in
sacrifice hitting to forty-one. Pipp OF
New York, with six circuit drives, is
showing the way to the home run hit
tiers. Detroit maintained its lead in
team batting with an average of .254
The averages include games of Wed
hesday.
Leading hitters for half their clubs
games:
Cobb, Detroit, 1875; sisler, ST. Louis,
.339; Speaker. Cleveland, .337; Rum
Ter, st. Louis, 1888; McInnis, Philadel-
phia, .314; Chapman, Cleveland, .S06;
Milan, Washington, .304; Baker, New
York, .3O2; Heilman, Detroit, .299;
Veach, Detroit, 1886.
Records Of Pitchers.
Leading pitchers participating In
fifteen or more games. rated according
tn earned rms ner game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
SKIP CROUCH IS
ONLY QUAKER To
HIT OVER 300
Eighteen Players in Central
League Are Over Magic
Figures in Averages.

Skip Crouch, Richmond's right
fielder, with batting average o. 81,
is in twelfth place among Central
league hitters, according to official
batting averages announced Saturday
by President Harry Stahlhefer.
The averages include games Of July
10 and Crouch is the only Quaker in
the 800 column
Kirby of Muskegon leads the league
in hitting with a percentage of $50
out of fifty times ct bat Walker of
Springfield is next with an average Of
.361 out of 252 chances at bat. He
has six home runs to his credit Jack
Frost, who was recently released by
Dayton, is third with an average Of
1858 out of fifty chances at bat
Jantzen Hit .281.
Jantzen stacks up well among the
Litters of the league with an average
CT 2s1 and Evers $50. Rapp's aver
age is .268.,
Eighteen players in the league are
batting over the 800 mark. They are
Kirby, Muskegon. $50; Walker,
Springfield, .361; Frost, Dayton. 1858:
Smith. Fort Wayne, .346; Brubaker,
Muskegon, 342; Brennegan, Dayton,
.341; Hartle, Springfield. .339; Rath,
Muskegon. 1888; Ellington. Grand Rap
iGs, 1928; Hoffman, South Bend, Fort
Wayne. 800; Hanger, Evansville,
.313; Crouch, Richmond, 81; Hobbs,
Dayton, $40; Spencer, Dayton, 300;
Nathes, Grand Rapids, 300; Haines,
Springfield, 300: Roberts, Fort Wayne,
BOG: Henndon, Muskegon. .3O1.
Averages of Quakers are: Crouch,
81; Jantzen, .2S1; Evers, $50; Rapp,
.26S; Gygli, pa; Coveleskie. PAL; J.
Kelly, 229; Fromholz. 222; Young,
PIT; Ainsworth. .161; Crouchman,
.143; Gilbert, 107.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16

veteran, piled up fifteen points in the
last week, boosting his average to
.o39.
Robertson of New York tied Carey
CT Pittsburgh for stolen base honors,
each having eighteen. There were no
changes among leaders in other de-
partments OF the game. Doyle of Chi
cago retained the lead in sacrifice
hitting with eighteen and Groh of Gin
cinnau boosted his lead in runs scor-
ed to fifty-one. Honrsby of st. Louis
held on to home run honors with
eight Cincinnati kept up its lead in
team batting with .266.
- Reds Have Three In.
Leading hitters for half Of their
clubs games: Roush, Cincinnati,
$50; Cruise, st. Louis, $40; Fischer,
Pittsburgh, 1923; Wheat, Brooklyn,
319; Griffith, Cincinnati, .316; Horns
by, st. Louis, .315; Rariden, New York,
314; Neale, Cincinnati, .301; Groh,
Cincinnati, .301; Cravath, Philadelphia,
300.
Leading pitchers, participating in
fifteen or more games, rated, accord
sv,rr -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
DAYTON WINS GAME
IN FIRST INNING

Two errors and brace of hits in
the first round gave the Dayton Gar
fields winning lead in the game with
the Richmond Independents at Exhibi-
ton park yesterday afternoon and the
visitors won, 6 to /. After the first
inning. MINER. on the mound for the
Independents, frightened up and the
game was fairly even for the last eight
The Independents were effective in
only one inning. the seventh, when
they touched Hiekes for three hits and
enc run. The score. r. H. E
Dayton Garfields 40 900 1906 II !
Independents :. 900 900 1901 4
Hiekes and ROUGH; MINER and
Haas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
HOLDING UP DRAFT

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE bur-
den of responsibility for Fastening the
first drawing of men for the new ma
tional army today rests entirely on
state and local authorities. The fed
eral government has completed its
work but the failure in some sections
to complete organization of exemption
boards and finish the serial numbering
of the registration cards is causing
delay.
Many precincts today reported to
Provost Marshal General Crowder that
local exemption machinery is COM
plete, but there still are many isolated
districts to be heard from. War de-
partment officials were hopeful that
the work would be finished within the
next few days so that the draft lot
terry may be held before the end Of
the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
It Isn't So Bad Be Taken Pair of Games BY the HUSKY
FROM BASE TO BASE

More than 5000 persons paid to see
the Harvesters whip the Quakers at
Springfield yesterday afternoon. And
from the Springfield standpoint. every
one of them was satisfied.
The Harvesters mussed up four
Quakers pitchers in the two games.
Fromholz is the only one left for to-
day, and Jake lasted two innings
against Springfield here. Going down!
Sam Brennegan, late of Dayton, is
reported to have Joined the Muskegs.
Sans illness apparently has vanished
in favor of team higher in the per-
centage column.
Two games were played yesterday In
less than three hours. Not only are
they furious, but also fast over there
in Springfield.
If we don't win today, it means
drop to the second divish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
Rattle Snake 8 Feet
3 Inches Lone

Is now on exhibition in the show win.
dow at Quigleys drug store. sth
and Main st. DR.. Cain, Fl. Wayne,
most noted foot specialist is here this
week. He removes corns. bunions and
iagrown nails. his work is highly rec.
commended by hundreds Of prominent
citizens of Richmond.
This is DR.. Gains second visit here
and he has received many compli.
ments on his previous work.
II you want permanent relief from
your foot troubles be sure and see DIR.
Cain, Phone 1874, or call for engage
r,ents, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
SUMMER DISORDERS OFTEN COME
FROM IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

hood Of all its impurities, renewing
the vitality that comes with restored
appetite. 1t is absolutely without an
equal as a tonic and system builder.
S. S. S. has been on the market for
II ore than fifty years, and is sold by
druggists everywhere, who will tell
you that 1t is thoroughly reliable.
Write today for important literature.
and free medical advice from our med
ical director. Address Swift Specific
Co., Dept. TIA, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
Games Today.
Richmond at Springfield.
Peoria at Muskegon.
Fl. Wayne at Grand Rapids.
Evansville at Dayton.
Games Today.


SPRINGFIELD, O., July 16.-Jessie
snd Joe, those brilliant beavers of the
Harvesters, didn't give the Quakers
much Of chance II. the double-header
ct Reapertown yesterday aftrnoon. and
what chance the Quakers did have was
mussed up by the heavy artillery OF
the local batting order and Springfield
won two, tn first to 0, and the sec.
ond 6 to A.
1t was a great day for Springfield. In
the first game they started right out
and gathered for themselves three
large runs in the first inning. That
would have been entirely sufficient for
the Quakers, was really two more than
was necessary. Jess Haines. ever a
hard problem for the Quakers. held
them under his thumb all the way
through and the five singles collected
by the Quakers were made at times
tar distant
Lefty Jerks Himself.
At the same time, the Harvesters
found the way to Gilbert's hit box and
POOR Rufus had to can himself from
the mound and send Couchman in to
finish the game, which had ended long
before as far as Richmond was con-
ocrned. Bob gave the boys a chance
TO raise the total to seven and then
for the last two innings held them, or
they were held by someone, without a
run.
In the second game the Quakers
tried the Harvesters' stunt of getting
the game won early. but the Quakers'
effort was not sufficient. The boys
tatted ir four runs In the first round
and things looked like it was to be a
tIfty-fifty party.
But 1t wasn't. .--.
In the second, there stepped across
the plate with run each, three
Springfield players. The performance
was repeated In the third and Soup
Young started to the dressing room
With downcast eye. Ainsworth took
Up the work and held the Harvesters
for the rest OF tho game without a
score. Red went In too late to get an
other lose to his percentage column
and the defeats go to Gilbert and
Young.
And Richmond plays here again to
day and tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
Springfield

Two-Base Hits-Walker, Coveleskie.
Home Runs-Caveney. Sacrifice Hits
-Pahlman, Cleveland. Sacrifice Fly
-Pahlman. Hit by Pitcher-Kelliher
Dunn. Struck Out-By Haines, s.; by
Gilbert, @ Bases on Balls-Off Haines
2; off Gilbert, 2; off Couchman, 2.
Left on Bases-Springf1eld g.; Rich
mond, s. Stolen Bases-Caveney,
Hartle, Cleveland. Double Plays
Wright to Pahlman. Time of Game
1:25. Umpire-Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
In the Majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At St Louis First game)- r. H. e.
Boston ...... .0O1 900 100 "a II I
ST. Louis -. 200 900 200 % 5 1
Ruth and Thomas; Sothoron and
SEVERED.
Second game R..H.E.
Boston ......... 100 40 0OO-6 9 8
st. Louis 800. .0OS 900 0OO-3 s 2
Shore. Pennock and Agnew; Rogers,
Koob, Mofyneaux. Martin and Hale.
At Cleveland First game)-R. H. E.
New York &C.. 200 900 130--4 9 0
Cleveland ..... 900 900 1000 4 0
Fischer and Nunamaker; Coveles.
kie. Gould and O'Neill, Billings.
Second game R. HE.
New York 800. .oo1 o21 o31--s - 2
Cleveland $50. 100 900 1902 9 5
Caldwell and Walters; Lambeth.
Goud and ONeill.
At Detroit HE.
Philadelphia 1000 40 0oo-2 10 8
Detroit ....... .0O2 100 04.-7 IL 2
Myers and Schang; Dauss and Stan
age.
At Chicago r. H. e.
Washington 80. .020 900 oO4-6 9 8
Chicago ...... 200 22O O01-5 II 0
Shaw, Johnson and Ainsmith; Will
liams. Danforth and Schalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
RoUSH is LEADING

Roush of Cincinnati drew away from
Cruise of st. Louis in the race for bat
ting honors in the National league.
With an average of $50, Roush is ten
points ahead of his rival. Fischer of
Pittsburgh batted his way into third
place with 1929.
Cincinnati. which is making deter
mined fight for first division honors,
has five players batting in the 800
ciass. Clarke, catcher, has an aver
age of 1854, but he only played in 81
games. Hans Wagner, the Pittsburgh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
loEoRGE BEGAN AND FAMILY
ESCAPE INJURY IN TRAFFIC
ACCIDENT NEAR NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., July Is. George
Began and family, Of this place, mar
rowly escaped injury Friday night
when the automobile in which they
were riding skidded into a ditch on
the New Paris pike west Of here and
turned over. None of the occupants
CT the machine were injured, but the
automobile was badly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
Get in condition for perfect
health.

summer season with that worn-down,
tired-out feeling, that almost entirely
units them for their daily tasks, with
cut knowing just what the cause is
1t is just now that few bottles of
S. S. S. will prove its great worth.
This great blood remedy is wonder
full purifier, and promptly cleanses the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
Court Records

Two divorces were granted in the
Wayne county circuit court Saturday
morning, one to Violet Short from
Emsy E. Short and one to Ada F.
Carney from William p Carney. Mrs
Short alleged failure to provide and
habitual~ drunkenness, Mrs. Carney
cruel treatment and abandonment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
SUFFRAGE RALLY PLANNED

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Plans for
a convention Of the national American
Woman Suffrage association. to be
held here in December, about the
time congress convenes were dis
cussed at a conference today between
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the association, Miss Mary G. Hay
Of New York, and local suffrage
leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York-Chicago, wet grounds.

American League
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 2.
(First game; 10 innings.)
Boston, 6; St. Louis, 3.
(Second game.)
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 5.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 0.
(First game.)
New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
(Second game)
American Association
Columbus, s; Milwaukee, 2.
First game.)
Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 0.
(Second game.)
Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 1
(First game; 10 innings.)
indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 3
(Second game.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
WIRE CAUSES SHOCK

OXFORD. O., July 16.-Lewis NUNS
"a years old, retired merchant, caught
hold Of dislocated electric light wire
Saturday evening, and received a
shock from LOO volts. He was rem
Gered unconscious and his hand was
badly burned, but he will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16

TwO-Base H1tS = JantZen, Young,
Walker, Hungling. Sacrifice Hits
Gygli, Cofandaffer, 2; Killiher. Cav
eny. Hit by Pitcher-Hartel. Struck
Out-By Ainsworth, 8. Bases oI
Balls-Off Young, 2; of Cof1ndaffer,
q Left on Bases - Springfield, 8;
Richmond, 2. Passed Balls-Hung-
ling, Hauser Time OF Camel 5.
Umpire-Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
Dayton won two yesterday, thereby
helping the quakers stay in the upper

deck But then, Dayton can't win
every day, and If they do, the Quakers
will be behind Dayton. Richmond
must win today or the winner OF the
Reconsideration contest will step in
to fourth position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-16
GLYcERIN CAN BE MADE
FROM SUGAR, IT'S LEARNED

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Discovery
IN the internal revenue division labor
atory of a process for manufacturing
glycerin from sugar was announced
today by the treasury department.