davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-21

Every month adds another farmer
or two to our regular list of job
printing patrons. The time is gone
forever when any old scrap of paper
and a cheap envelope was good
enough for farmer to write his let
ter on. Today he demands regula-
ton size stationery, neatly printed.
and his demands are just as reason
able as those of any business house.
Farming is a business big bust
ness, and farm stationery, while COM
paratively new, has come to stay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05

Misses and Ladies' Mddics,
trimmed with large collar in red
and blue, made up very dainty;
81 .25, Sl.39 and $3.50 sellers,
-; S:S: & .. Dollar S1.O0
Colored C. M. e., M MM
Saturday, Bargain AZ EkAa
Day, ~ balls for AsVV
Ladies' White Linen Skirts, made
up very dainty, trimmed With
large pearl buttons and large
pockets on side. worth the price,
) S$ is; ... i sly: S1.00
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
MoDALE.

Mrs. Denny Sharpnack was
having dental work done i'm Oma-
ha Monday.
Miss Vclma Kelley was i'm Mis-
souri, Valley Saturday afternoon
on business.
Fred Fountain attended The
movies in Missouri Valley Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hartsock
and son Norval left Tuesday
morning for visit with relatives
/ i'm Ewing, Neb.
Mrs. Charlie Long and son Ed
ward We're Missouri Valley Wis
Iitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharpnack
came up from Omaha Tuesday
morning to spend the Fourth with
home folks.
Mrs. Merit Hester and daughter
Bernice were Missouri VALLEY
passengers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anne Monahan of Ports
mouth, Ia, is visiting with Miss
| Frances Fitzpatrick This week.
George Wood returned to his
home at California Junction
Monday, after spending few
days at the q. w. Moore home.
Mrs. Alycc Ritchison and bah,
were visiting in Missouri VALLEY
Saturday afternoon.
Charlie Hammer was a Missouri
4 Valley visitor Monday afternoon
Lloyd Hammer, who is working
on drcdgc boat at Gordon, Neb.
came Tuesday evening to spen(
the Fourth with home folks.
Miss Alice Smith of Hastings
Neb., is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
moNpAm.N.

A quiet wedding was solemn
lied ON Tuesday morning at the
Sacred Heart church i'm Mondam-
i'm, when Miss ELLA +. Souhan,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jamc<
Souhan. of Seneca Fails, N. ".
became the bride of Mr. Julian p.
Evans of Marcus, la. The ccre-
mony was performed by Father
Costello, who used the simple but
impressive service of he Cath
ollie church. He also celebrated
the nuplial mass. The bride Wore
a travelling suit of blue silk and a
corsage bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Souhan. who was similarly atlired
and wore a corsage bouquet of
pink roses. Mrs. w. q. Finley
presided at the organ and played
the Lohengrin wedding march.
I DR.. r.. p Mcdonald of Marcus
served as best man.
a wedding breakfast was served
al the home of the brides sister
Mrs. III. H. Morrow of Raglan
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
left during the day for a wedding
| trip 10 Omaha, Chicago and 9TH
er eastern points. They will
lmake their home at Marcus.
where Mr.. Evans is i'm business
The out-of-town guests were
/ Miss M. M. Souhan. Seneca Falls
N. ": Mrs. Floyd Evans. Miss
Evans and Dr. Mcdonald OF
Marcus.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hor
lers, a boy
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Hansen of Magnolia township, Il
daughter.
George w. Coffman shipped a
carload of hogs to the South
Omaha market Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05

and prospects for good crop is
looked for.
Mrs. S. 7. Gore and Mrs. Mes
lNimmer of Missouri Valley We're
visiting AT the MeIls home sum
day.
The Missouri river has been ON
the raise but is falling some NOW.
Boys, gel your spears and gel
some of those big Iouffalo fish
that are seen travelling for deep
MATER.
The little daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. f. Gore, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis al!
The Presbyterian hospital IN Oma-
ha, is gettin galone fine.
John Pratt and Wife visited at
he Gore home one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Sam
Ramsey We're Missouri Valley
shoppers last Friday.
Everybody in This vicinity is
busy i'm the fields, as The weeds
GOT bad start during the rainy
| weather.
Miss Susie Williamson was
visiting Miss Della Allen over
Sunday.
Clennie Williamson was seen
| driving his new car Sunday
Girls, Keep one eye open.
II was reported that Chas.
Richards il. dead at his home in
Colorado. He is personally known
here by everybody and has death
is a sad blow 10 his many friends
| His family has the heartfelt sym
Dathy of this place.
Oscar Hartman was visiting his
lannt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen. sunday.
Miss Mildred Mcqueen was
visiting i'm The country the latter
| part OF the week.
Misses Daisy Gore and Ethel
stewart celebrated the Fourth in
Logan and report a fine time.
Quite a number of the young
folks are planning ON going ia
Blair to spend the Fourth.
Hello, Ray Ask Bill how walk
| ing is these days. What?
Mrs. kimmcr of Missouri VAL
Icy and little granddaughter Wis
ted at her daughters in Modale
over Sunday.
Gooseberries arc the talk OF
The day now. Better get yours
while getting is good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Lane Baragin!
THE BEST 16O IN
low A AT $50
PER ACRE

Would be good investment,
wouldn't it? There would be a
scramble to see who could buy it
first.
Thirty years ago we might
have Offered such a proposition,
but too late now i'm Iowa.
Yet today we can offer you a
better proposition in the Rio
Grande Valley, for the same in
vestment of $4,000.
For example,: Tracts of 10
acres at the same price per acre
as Iowa land, that will produce
more dollars in crops every year
than the best 100 in Iowa.
You may doubt this, but go
with us on July 18th and we will
prove it.
For the small sum of $50 we
will give you 3,000-mile trip,
including fare, meals, berth, auto
trips, boat trip on the Gulf, sight
seeing in Kansas City, Houston,
Galveston and other points, all
entertainment and every item of
necessary expense from the time
you leave Council Bluffs until
you return there. If you will take
your wife, it will be half fare for
her or $75 for both.
Take advantage of this bargain
trip. Don't wait until it is 'too
late again.
w. e. STEWART LAND CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
c. L. BEEBEE, General Agent,
I Woodbine, Iowa.
Local Agents Wanted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
H. FANGER, Erie Street, Missouri Valley, Iows

would urge the increased pro-
duclion of live stock and clover
hay.
Roll call, Current Events.
Program for July:
Song, Club.
Select readings, Walter Axtel,
Oscar Dolly. Mrs. II. L. Thomson,
Mrs. Il. r.. Alhcrton.
Reading, Lois Reel.
Original paper, Fred Hendcr-
&on.
Music, Doiys.
Reading. Leta Dray.
Recitation, VIM. McGavren.
Music, Irene Currle.
Dialogue, Conceive AXtel and Iva
Thomson.
Oucstions:
No. 1. Which would be the
most profitable, to raise the lambs
Io feed. or buy them on the mar
ket? Referred to Walter Axtel.
No 2. Would we be healthier
and stronger to have sleeping
porchcs and sleep more in the
fresh air? Referred to Mrs. j. T
McGavren.
Question box.
Roll call, Conundrums.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldridge, Mrs. 5. X. McGav-
ron, Mrs Ed Jones and daughter
from Roy, Mont, and Christie
stevens.
After singing "star spangled
Banner, . club adjourned to meet
the second Saturday in July with
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Thomson.
Samuel Dray, President.
Mrs. Frank Brothers, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
RIvERvlEw FARMERS CLUB.

Inc RlNcrNleW Farmers club
met Saturday, June %, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Cur
ric, with all members present.
Song, "Amcrica. -
Minutes of last meeting read.
Select reading, "Why We Hate
the Food speculator," Mrs. w. w.
Rescr. AS the whole world is
agilated over the food question.
this article was discussed until
dinner was announced. After
partaking of the good things to
eat and social greetings, the club
was again called to order at 9
O'Clock.
Afternoon program:
Piano solo, Geneive Axtel.
Select reading, Mrs. j. +. Me
Gavren.
Select reading, ID. c. Reel.
Recitation, Florence Day.
Recitation, Fern AXtel.
Recitation, Doris Jones.
Reading, Mrs. Walter Axtel.
Questions We're then discussed.
No. 4. Should teachers receive
a pension after twenty-five years
service in the school room? They
should receive a higher salary.
No. 2. Considering the fact
that alfalfa does so we'll here,
would a silo be a profitable in
vestment? Considering the cost
of construction, filling and labor
! it would not be profitable.
Discussion-Some of the Neg
lected Agricultural Industries. We
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
JOE kAPLAn

Dealer In scrap iron and all
kinds Of metal, wholesale and re-
tail. We are paying until July 4
$1,000 per ton for scrap
iron, delivered; 200 per Id. for old
copper, 1c per lb. for old rags, and
for all other junk are paying
highest market price. Bring It In
until first Of tho month. Phone
3e3. Jy1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
NETTLE BEND ITEMs.

Chas. Hall and wife were call
ers at the w. Wells home Sunday
The onion farmers are wearing
a big smile these days, as they
are getting ahead of the weeds
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05

Eyes scientifically tested and
Glasses satisfactorily fitted by
methods employed by leading
oculists. Glasses ground for each
individual. E. E. Lusk. M. D. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
BRICK FOR SALE,

A few thousand hard burned
paving brick for sale at $500 per
thousand on school grounds.
Terms, cash. j. S. DEWELL,
If Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Painting and Interior
Decorating
TELEPHONE I69-W
ROY w. sHIREnAN

LIBRARY BOARD MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting
of the library board will be held
on Thursday evening, July 8, at
1880 O'Clock. Hugh J. TamlsIea,
Acting Librarian.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05

Ladies' Hats, most all of them
large shapes, prices ranging
from 1913 to 1925, ~ m
Saturday only, Doll
lar Day, each --------~uaVV
Auto Wells, extra large size, in
red, green and rose color, 1928,
sl.35 and $3.50 sell ~ m
Iers, Saturday, Dol
lar Day, each vi wv
Ladies' House Dresses, made of
very good percale and bingham,
in dark and light colors, a very
good house dress, 81. 25, $1.39
and $3.50 sellers, MA m
Saturday, Bargain
Day, each .V INV
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
CURFEW URGED
FOR GIRLS'SAKE
BY CLUB WOMEN
District Federation Seeks
Law Aimed at Question
able Dance Halls. \

To keep girls from questionable
dance halls and the degrading atmos-
phere Of certain sections of the Cap
ital, the Federation Of Women's
Clubs yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution favoring a curfew law.
Such a law would compel children
16 years of age and under to be in
their homes at 9 o'clock at night
unless accompanied by adults.
Mrs. Farling. policewoman, as cur
few administrator for the Dist let
under existing law. has escorted hun
dreds of young girls found in ques-
tionable environment to the station
house and notified their parents.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover, wife of
the Food Administrator, outlined the
food conservation program at the
meeting. and the federation unani-
mously indorsed it to the fullest de-
gree and expressed the purpose of
putting it into practical operation at
snce in their homes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
WILLARD new HEAD
OF WAR INDUSTRIES
Baltimorean Succeeds Frank A.
Scott as Chairman of Vital Board.

Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, yester-
day was appointed chairman Of the
War Industries Board by the Presi-
dent He succeeds Frank A. Scott,
who resigned recently because Of ILL
health.
The appointment was announced
after a conference at the White House
between President Wilson and Sec
retary of War Baker. Mr.. Willard
will assume his new post immedi-
ately.
Judge R. c. Lovett, formerly as
sistaIt to Mr.. Scott. has been serv-
ing temporarily as chairman.
Mr.. Scott will continue to give the
board the benefit of his advice and
experience.
Mr.. Willard now is chairman of
the advisory committee of the Com
mittee of National Defense.
with the outbreak of the war;"
said Secretary Baker, in announcing
the appointment. Mr.. Willard was
among the patriotic men who quick
ly volunteered their services He has
unselfishly devoted his energies to
the work Of the Council of National
Defense.
In appointing Mr.. Willard to the
craftsmanship of the War Industries
Board. the President brings to its
activities the services of one who
already has familiarized himself with
the task ahead of the board and like
wise has a general knowledge of the
relations between industry and the
war administration. He is an execu-
tive of well-established reputation. +"
The War Industries Board has prac-
tical control of all purchases for the
American armies and a large per-
Centage of materials for the navy.
1t deals with questions of priority
of war purchases as between this ma
ton and our allies, in addition to
its other functions.
Mr.. Willard drafted plans for the
complete mobilization of United
States forces in such a manner that
there was no delay and at the same
time freight and passenger train
movements were not hampered.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
Citizens ASK FOR
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
Claim Human Life is Endangered
Near Union Station.

A resolution urging the employment
Of a traffic policeman at New Jersey
and Massachusetts, avenues northwest
was last night adopted by the Cen
trail Citizens Association at their
meeting in the North Capitol Savings
Bank.
This point is one of the most dan
gerous in the city," said Thomas j.
Donovan in offering the resolution.
Traffic from the Union Station. which
Is exceedingly heavy, makes it very
dangerous for pedestrians.
Frederick J. Rice, of the Washing
ton Safety-First Association. gave a
short talk on the necessity of safety
first" in Washington. and asked the
cooperation of the Association in the
campaign which is being waged in
the city to save human life.
Clinton ]. Hiatt, secretary OF the
Safety-First Association, outlined the
work Of his association and extended
an invitation to the citizens associa-
ton to have a representative in the
Safety-First Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

Rev. W. ]. Morton. rector of Christ
P. Z. Church, left this afternoon for
Philadelphia to attend the session of
the Episcopal Synod of the province
of Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
D. c. Scientists to Attend Meeting

Several Of the officials of the
Smithsonian Institution and the
Museum who are members of the
National Academy of Science have
left Washington to attend the autumn
meeting of the academy. which will
open today and continue for three
days, adjoudning Thursday.
DR.. c. D. Walcott. secretary of the
institute and president OF the acad-
emy. left Washington Sunday for
Philadelphia. where he will preside
at the meetings. DR.. c. G. Abbot,
director of the astrophysical obser-
vatory. also has left to attend the
convention. Both DR.. Walcott and
DIR. Abbot are expected back in
Washington Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
ALIEN ENEMY
LISTING BEGINS
INWASHINGTON
Department Of Justice to
Designate Hundreds Who
Soon Must Quit District.

Agents Of the Department Of Jus
tics yesterday began to list alien
enemies living in the District and
within ten days several hundred Ger
man families will be compelled to de-
part from the capital. center of the
governments war activities. Aus
TRANS. Bulgarians and Turks are not
included in the proclamation.
President Wilson is determined that
the war processes of the United
States shall be protected from
espionage at all costs.
Can't Dodge HardshIps.
Hardships that the edict may work
in some cases will be disregarded as
unavoidable. Inconveniences and suf-
ferings will be trivial as compared
with those Germany inflicted upon
people of this country and all other
foreigners in the central empire at
the out break of the war.
The order is drastic and gives the
Attorney General authority to employ
all government forces, national,
State and local for its enforcement.
Alien enemies must not approach
within 100 yards of any commercial
water 1fOII, EdllFOaQ leTInlIalB ware
house or elevator; must not be found
on navigable waters of this country:
must not fly in any aerial craft, and
must keep out of the District and the
Panama Canal Zone.
Must Be Registered.
This latter provision forces them to
register under regulations now being
formulated by Attorney General
Gregory.
The Attorney General has con-
suited with the War Department
about the use of troops for guard
ing the restricted zones. 1t is be-
lieved this measure will be resorted to
in many cases.
Much will devolve upon all local
police. who will be required to round
up all alien enemies and compel
them to register, and to enforce the
regular reporting of all these now
registered.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
BUY FOR CHRISTMAS
EARLIER THAN EVER

A special committee of the Retail
Merchants Associa ton on "Shop
Early-Mail Early" headed by Sam
uel Hart and including George S.
DeNeale, Harry King, Mark Dobrin,
Harold II. Levi, A. c. Case and
Joseph Berberich. has been making
a survey of local trade cond s.ions.
Chairman Hart last night issued
an appeal to the shopping public to
realize that on account of unusual
conditions Christmas needs must be
met earlier this year than ever be-
fore.
THE Washington stores are pre-
pared right now to meet with the
requirements of the public" said
Chairman Hart. "It is manifestly to
the interest of the public to take
advantage of an early and consid-
crate selection Of goods
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

The autumn festival being held under
the auspices of the congregation of
st. Mary's Catholic Church will end
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

Chief Goods and Policeman Roland
departed this afternoon for Conners-
willie, Ind, to bring two men here to
answer a charge of the larceny of an
automobile belonging to the Mount
Vernon Garage.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

Rev. E. B. Jackson. D. D, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. left to-
night for Roanoke. to attend a meet
ing of the General Baptist AssoCia-
ton OF Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20

The commission has granted an
amendment to the charter of the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company. Inc.
Alexandria, increasing its capital
stock from $1OO, 900 to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
ALEXANDRIAN MADE
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
Capt. Albert Bryan Appointed to
zee by Gov. Stuart.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
Z. E. Knight & Son,
G2I ga King Street

eA63 hing STREET.
Alexandria, Va. Nov. 19.-Capt. AL
bert Bryan has been appointed fuel
administrator for this city by Gov.
Stuart. His duties will be to regu-
late the price and supply of coal and
wood and the prevention of waste.
Capt Bryan formerly was a member
OF the city council from the Fourth
ward and for many years served as
chairman of the council finance COM
mittee.
Luther H. Thompson today was
formally appointed police justice to
fill the. vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Harry B. Cation. Mr..
Thompson several days ago was des- |
ignated to fill the position pending a |
permanent appointment. He at one |
time served as mayor and for the |
lost twelve years has acted as police |
justice in the absence of the presid-
ing justice.
The state Corporation Commission |
has granted a charter to Whitestone |
& Clarke, Inc, grocers. with a capi- |
tai stock of 10000. Officers are: r. !
Dan Clarke, president and r. P. |
whitestone. secretary, both of Alex !
andria.
The commission has granted an
amendment to the charter of the /
Arthur Jordan Piano Company. Inc.
Alexandria, increasing it's capital
stock from s1OO, 900 to $4,000.
Rev E. B. jackson. D. D, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. left to-
night for Roanoke. to attend a meet
ing of the General Baptist Associa-
ton OF Virginia.
Chief Goods and Policeman Roland
departed this afternoon for Conners-
willie, Ind, to bring two men here to
answer a charge of the larceny of an
automobile belonging to the Mount
Vernon Garage.
The autumn festival being held under
the auspices of the congregation of
st. Mary's Catholic Church will end
Thursday night
Rev. W. J. Morton. rector of Christ
P. E Church, left this afternoon for
Philadelphia to attend the session of
the Episcopal Synod of the province
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
Not Often You Can
Buy Such Good
Blankets at 98C

But in spite OF the scarcity VIC have an
excellent assortment OF warm. comfortable
and desirable qualities in Gray Blankets 70
offer at oSc each. These blankets are in iull-
bed size. SoE64 inches; good weight with
pretty blue or pink stripe borders. Special
9sc each.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-20
30x40-inch Crib
Blankets, 79c

Crib Blankets of good heavy
quality: in pretty dog and bear
patterns. Soft shade of pink and
blue. Special, s9c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
GOT'YA BEAT, SURE!

Sundays Lexington Herald had an
interesting story of how letter writ
ten by Tommy Dewhurst, of Lexington
to an old schoolmate in Philadelphia
announcing the advent OF an heir ID
the Dewhurst household. was delivered
sixteen years after it had been witt
ten and mailed at Lexington.
THE NEWS can beat that. A news
letter from our Millersburg CORES
pondent, Mr.. r. NJ. Caldwell. contain
ing news items for last Fridays issue
of the paper, was mailed at five O'Clock
at Millersburg, Wednesday afternoon
by Mr.. Caldwell, as shown by the post
mark 1t was delivered to The
NEWS postofiice box sometime FIJI
day afternoon, after several inquiries
had been made for it, one day too late
for publication
And Paris and Millersburg are only
eight miles apart
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
D. A. r. MEETING.

The meeting of Jemip's Johnson
chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. held Saturday with MISS
Elizabeth Grimes and Mrs. Wade n
whitley. at the residence Of the lor-
mer- ON Duncan avenue, was one OF une
most interesting that organization mas
held for some time.
Mrs. Henry H. Hall, Regent OF the
Hart Chapter. ID. A. R., of winchester
Was nresent and delivered an ADDRESS
ON Historic Spots on the Boone Tran.
Mrs William Lindsay, OF FRANKFORT
was also a guest OF the Chapter. anc
gave a pleasing address. AIRS. FRANK
F1thian and Mrs. Owen L. Davis sang
solos with Miss Elizabeth Crutchef
and Mrs. Wade H. Whitley as accom-
panists. ,,s
The following outof-town guests
were present and enjoyed the al.e'
noon with the other visitors: MIS- 1no
L. BosIey. Mrs. Charles p. So ~,
State Recording Secretary u. a H. a. :,
OF winchester. and Mrs hoD', !"
stoner. bf Mt. Sterling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
STATE INSPECTOR GIVE
cROScHE BAKERY 20. X"

The State Bakery Inspector who re
Gently made a tour Of inspection of the
bakeries of the State were in P'irls
and made an inspection of the bakery
OF n. ]. Grosche. A copy of their re-
port has been returned and can DC
seen at the bakery. 1t places this
nlant in the first class, with remarks
Of "Excellent." These inspectors pass
on everything pertaining to and used
in the bakery. The Kentucky law
Governing bakeries and material used
in same is very strict and this report
is proof to the people of Paris that
their bakery goods are made in clea"
sp,op out of the best materials. (lt)