davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
LLEGAN A COLUMBUS MAS Ca
RROS hOTORES CARCADOS
CON EQUIPOS
EN- Ia HFKeiONbDA clUDAD ESTAN HA-
eIEHDOSE TODA CLASE De PREPARAIl.
VOS PARA RtCIBIR A la PUsIINA

Ell PASO. Texas, Enero 26.-Una
gran parre de Ia impedimenta ' equi-
DO de los cuarteles generates de Ia
expedition punitiva. lego aver Co
lumbus. y. NJ, en- IN tren de camio-
nes que arriJ2ron De Colonia Dublan,
asi como gran caHtidad de pertrechoS
= where's. segun refieren las pasaje-
ros que vienen lie dicha base mi:itar
americana.
Las noticias de fuente n,eXicana
dicaa CUE el general Pershing ha
te1minado sus preparativos para ct
camJio de los cuarteIes generates,
i Oio Federico. cuarenta millas de IA
frontera. Y que sc eSpera que de un
nomcrt3 4 OTTO inicie Il naa"cha de
Colonia Dublan.
En- Columbus. continUan hacien-
dose preparativos para recibir Ia
columna cxpedicionaria, que tendra
2.li un brcyc descanso, para conti-
rua~ luego 81 marcha hacia esta ciu-
dad ' Douglas De &cuerdo con los
proyectos del gobierno, lIe donde Sc
Il repartida luego 4 10 large de Ia
froncera. EI general Pershing, pro-
bablcmcnte establecera sus cuarteles
gnera,e5 en- esta ciudad, Y segun pa
rece, Ia Secretaria de Guerra lie da-
ri cl mando dc las tropas en- este
diStri,o, independicntemente del De-
partamento Militar del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
LANSING ENYIA Una SEGUNDA
h0TA De PROTESTA
A CARRANzA
Sc REFIERE A la DISPOSITION DEL PRIMER
JEFE ASfRGA De la COkFlSCA-
CIOH De LAS HIHAS
rcIsarama Especial para LA rRENsi.

"A"1i-N " Wv, H"eIo 49, Id
SeESt'i'"a pto'es'a Ue eii' Id I'd "oS d
S'''ei"o "e i"''0 11s" ''"e1'' -
encueh''" 'ehuS.!''"o o"'F''''%"' l"
nu''" Pro'eS'a oeI So''erno america
no que como ID "e "Ft' "e / j ':.'''''
POI q 7s''e'1''o A',''S''s' - s''e' !
- " [S.' 'PI',o'' ''''>0 P'o' ''I''' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

D
LONDRES. Enero 26.-Durante l.
taiic de hoy Sc han estado !Ibrando
sangIieHtos combates en- q trente de
Riga dCnGe tcutoHcs : rusos preten-
den cXteEdcr sus line2s. Ii lucha en-
este frcnte So inici0 desdc hace varlos
Gias. pero los combatcs librados en-
las ultimas horas dc! dia de hoy, han
sido los mas intcnsos. En- Il ribera
oriental del .Aa, dGnde Sc ha Gcrra
nado tanta sangre de dos dias 4 csta
parte, Sc trab6 Tn cmpeAado comba-
tc. mcdiante cl cual los rusos nic:c-
ron rctroceder al encmigc en- mas dc
una milla de extension, pero no pu-
dieron sosteaer suS nucvaS posiciOnes;
los alcmancs. On un contraataGue flu
rioso, rccobraron las dcfens2s perdi,
das hicieron dos mil cuatrocientos
prisioneros q los moscovitas.
Entire el rio Aa Y cl Tirul. hicie-
lulI OiIO lIllSl4LD ttt e.NGI' .bH 'iiOSNO-
vitas. pero tambien fueron rechaza-
dos con grandes ptrdidas. En- este re-
g:6n. las p6rdidas de los rusos con
siSticron en- cuatrocientos hombrcs,
V una buena cantidad De material de
guerra.
El informe Official De Berlin da una
version muy distinta d@ las accicnes
libradas en- el frcntc dc Riga. pues
asienta que ambos iados del rio Aa.
tueron capturados por una division
p-usiana a urlion Sc le confi6 el alta
que. = que mas de dos mil quiaicntos
pris;oncros fueroa tomad0s.
En- n Boca del rio Be?essina, los
rusos hicieror reconocimicntos fruc
tuosos en- la> meas cnemigas.
Una revista De las operacioncs mi
l:t2rcs hcchas por Ia Agencia Over
seas. ascgura que gran parte del tc-
que los rusos labian ganado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
UNA VfNDID0RA De HINGS FUE
hPRfhfNDIDA En- NORTH
BERGEN
REAuz4SA los RlHOs De AQUELlOS De
SIS CtIfAIES QUE NO lE PAGA-
BAN fL HOSPEDAJE

NUEVA YORK, Enero 2G.-La
sonora Elena Brooks, de sesenta y
dos amos lie edad, fue declarada cul-
pab!e por cl Jue2 Miles en- North
Bergen. y. J., de haber ''vendido
IN niHo," pero suspendi6 la senten-
cia. pOrquc juicio del Juez dicha
sonora no tuvo intcnciones de violar
Ia ley.
Una rcportera. Ia senorita Julia
Rcinccker, Y el detective Jose Clark,
de Hoboken, declararon que habian
ido Ia casa de ia Brooks, el ultimo
Siibado, 'cOmprar un nino," Y que
Ia referida sonora les habia dicho
que los padres de un nino de dos amos,
llamado Herman, le debian $50 de
hospedajc, Y que 81 ellos pagaban esa
cueTta poGian llevarse Herman.
La Sra. Brooks Sc conform0 con
800 y permiti6 a-Clark y Ia seno-
rite Reinecker que Sc llevazan al
peGuehito Herman.
Fl sabadc en- la talde, cuanto fue
arrestada L. sonora Brooks, la poll
cia recogi6 cinco ninos que tenia a
su cuidado Y los mando dos institu-
clones de carload, donde uno de e!los
fa!lecio el lunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
SaidrGa los Gmericdaos de
Haiti y Santo Domiaso

Tcl2Gr%m% Especial pa"a Ia PEENSi.
WASHINGTON. EEer2 26.-En
el Dcpartam2r:o de Estado virtic-
rcr cSta tardc la declaration semi
cficiaI. dc que dentrc de roco tiec:-
90 seran retiradas de SaTto Do
mingo Haiti las fuerzas dc los
Estados Unidas cue 50 encuentran
CT las mcuc;onadas Rcpubiicas.
SeCin Sc dice, ol gobierno ame-
ricano Sc hi visto obligado a obrar
de csa manera. Ell vista de las de-
claracianeS hcchas por el Presidcn-
te Wilson en- Su mensajs al Con-
greso, &c que ningura naciGn podc-
rosa iehe intervenir en- otra pcque.
fia. abusardo de su fuerza.
La declaration ha causado buena
impression en los circulos diploma
ticos latino-americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
FIJERON ENORNES LAS PERD|DAS De La
Marina NERCADTf HlNDIAL DU-
RANTE FL ANO PASADO
Aunque Sc construyercn mas barcos que los des-
truldos, Ia marina sufrio una perdida
de doscientas mil toneladas


WASHINGTON, Encro 26.-Du-
rantc el ano que ACADIA de terminar,
las p&rdidas sufridas por Ia marina
mercant2 de todo el mundo causa
de Ia guerra curopea, asclendcn Il
,ioscientas mil tonclaGas netas.
Aunquc cl numcro de barcos cons
:,uidos durantc csc aEo fue mucho
mayor que cl de los barcos dcstruidos,
Ia marina mcrcantc ha sufridO una
perdida del numero de toneladas men
cionado.
Esta reduction meta, es pr6Xima-
mcnte. la mitad del uno por ciento de
Ia marina mercantc del mundo ente-
10. Ia que comprende mas de cuaren;a
ocho millones de toneladas, seg1n
el regist:o de Lloyd.
Los antariores datos fucron COM
pilados hechos publicos hoy por IA
Junta de Navegaci6n dc los Estados
Unilos. De acuerdo con los informes
proporcionados a Ia prensa por Ia
referida junta, el numero de barcos
mercantes construidos en- los Esta-
dos Unidos durante el ano de mil no
vecientos diez seis. fuc casi dos We
ces mas grande que el de barcos cons
truidos en- el mismo ano en- lnglate-
IRA V los dom;nios Y easi tan grande
como el de los construidos en- tOdos
les dennis paises combinados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
No cambiardn su Eolitica
mexicana los E. Unidos

"!;Irama E>prr:::; Para ~ PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Enere 26.-El
Secrctario Lansing declare hoy que
cl gcbierHo de los Esiados Uni
eos no moGifica-;i Ell NADIA su
polilica rteXicana despues de que
salie.an del t"rritoric De Ia Repu-
h!ica vecina las tropas del general
Pershin". Dicha pGlitica. sigui6 di-
cierdC 81 Secrctario Lansing. sera
Ia misma que Sc ha seguido hasta
hoy. sea l.. delineada ell el dis
rura0 uuc pronuncio el Presidente
Wilson er 1913. en- Mobile, donde
diiC que ror ningiln motive inter
ve3dria cu Ia lucha de los mexica-
nos, porque cstos eStaban peleandG
per ST. Iihcrt&d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
LEGO \ WASHINGTON Ell PRI
NER pIPLOMATICO SERBIO

WASHINGTON, Enero 26--Ljou-
bonlir Nihai!ovitch, el primer repre-
sentante diplomatico de Serbia, cue
viere 4 los Estados UnidoS. presento
hoy sus cYedenciales al PreSidente
Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
FL ENCARGAD0 De NEGOCIOS
PARKER PRESENTO Ii PRO,
Tesla DE- LANSING
RESUNEN De La CBEoOEES CUE RAGE
Fl SECUETaRl0 lE FSTADO 4 Los 1Rs-
BsjOS DEL t0HSTiUY[hIE

c. DE lIEXICO. Enero 26.-Char-
les 2. ParEe~. q Encargado de Nego-
clos de los Es,aGoz Uridos en- est2
canital. IA enviaao al Primer Jefe del
Gobier1, lie fac.a. una communication
Que el Secretario de EscaGo america
no. NJ. Robert 5. Lansing. le tirige'
geferente ciertas disposicioneS que
e CoagrcSo Consricuyenvc ha pro-
puesto ircluir en- ID auev2 Coastitu.
ci0n meXicana.
Ii COMMUNICATION del Secreta-io a
rnciiyan5 Hama IN atenci6n Al Primer
Jefe sobrc 81 ar,iculo que taculJ2 Al
Executive para czpropiar Ia propie-
dad priyada sin que conceda 4! pro
pietaiio rccurso Judicial! a!guno, para
aDelar de las rrsoIucioaes del Ejecu-
two soare csc particular, asi como So
be In disposition que decla1a que las
COMPANIES me-cautjlcS TO pueden oo-
t.ne. propied%des de una area mayor
rI.,,-,- u mo
QUE ." ''' '-.'',' 10 ,''..'' -, E,.-,.-,...
PosiIo par Z. 9'.' ,,..--.. ~. r,:.,.,
HeJaH"o - ~ 't,' " w. ''''-.''', -.-.,.'
u'o - '"'"'''''' >'s .'' ''' ''''''''' q,
las areas.
Ii nota de Mr. Lansing cNPssS1
que 81 = estas c'spos'c'"neS Sc Les ""
efvctvs re;roacilvos. ten"F"h e. Cd
ractcr dc co"flScatorIo&. pueSto G01
en elias no Sc hace prrve"cL"n a'E0-
ma sohr' inflammation " ''"'p'''S,'
''o''' Nh I'''''''..7' -, -, ,,..-.,. =,
i ,o ,,..,,..;5,, do innue.-0s. expo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

Federal. Gown es un americana y Gu
tierez, un empleado del Consulado
mexicano en- esta ciudad. La audien-
cia para ell case fue celebrada ante el
Comisionado de los Estados Unidos E.
K. Goodrich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
.FUERON PUfSTOS EN- LIBERTAD
DOS CONTRAb 4HDISTAS De
ARNAS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Enero 26.
Gown V Juan Gutierrez,
acusados de conspiraci6n para hacer
entrar cierta cantidad de municiones
en- Mexico, fueror puestos en- libertad
aver. mediante Ia fianza de $1,000 ca
da uno, que les fij6 el Gran Jurado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

We guarantee L. FGENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United Itates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Conpre usted sus .ibros Ell espahols .
ignacio E. Lozano, SGT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas Su casa eS Is mas baraiA.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

our Nation. The European war
has been a bloody fray, and ont.
IN which sciences have been adj
vanced. AL the able bodied mel
have been placed OF the firing
line with the best of equipment,
but have you stopped to think
how dependent those countries
were? What would they do were
other nations n o t supporting
them with food stuff?
The young men of the United
States are being urged to enlist
in the Army or Navy, so as to
make our force S sufficiently
strong to carry ON aggressive
warfare. However strong, We
are pushing eniistmeuts; the
food supply has not been for
gotten.
The s ate Of Mississippi
observed April II as Food Sup
I ply Day. Meetings. were held III
places and important issues DIS
cussed. Harrison u d Stone
Counties can do their part by
growing crops, cattle and hogs.
Every available plot Of land
should be planted to corn, peas,
beans or something of eq Q2l
value, 1t is fact that the Ameri-
can people are wasteful. and we
must first overcome this weak
ness. Next we must put all
available land in the best state Of
cultivation. This will call for
more work and moro in, tensiVs
methods of farming.
The young men who enlis rs is
patriotic, for he has the resp ect
for his nation and courage 30
protest, The man who is not able
to enlist can be just as patriotic
by raising the food stuff for lis
brother at the front.
Let us take advantages of the
experience of others and work
ing together. sustain ourselves.
This means success for any or
ganlzatlon and will be of benefit
to Americans for generations to,
come.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14
DolNCS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

plans and spec ifications and to
supervise the erection of the
Court house and jail.
The Clerk was ordered to give
notice of the ntion Of tins
Board to sell, at it's May meet
ing, bonds in the sum of $500
to erect School building in the
Home Consolidated School Dis
trict.
Will Peasley county prisoner
was ordered released after sery,
ing four and half months Of his
six months sentence.
Jim Brown a county prisoner
was ordered released upon pay
ment of $25.
A resolution was passed asking
| Governor Bilbo to offer re
ward for the apprehension and
conviction Of any person guilty
Of blowing up dipping watts,
It was ordered that the County
Convict guard be required to
make and file bond for $3.50.
It was orderad that all bills
and CLAIMS against the County
for the preceding month be filed
on or before the first Monday OF
each month.
Board met Wednesday April,
1lth, adopted plans for Court
house and contracted with x.
A. Kramer as architect. Board
adjourned.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

The Board of Supervisors of
Stone County met Monday
April, 2nd, with all members
present.
r. A. Switzer and S, M. Oneal
we're appointed to inspect and re-
port on proposed change in
Wolf River and Perkinston road.
e. r: Smith and A. w. Bond
reported favorably Oh security
for loans on lands Of Loren Oneal
500 J. NJ. Alexander for $3.50.
j. W. Moore $275. J. A. King
s21O. s. Hatten for 500, and
loans we're made.
The report Of county superin-
tendent Bass was approved ano
salary allowed.
An order was passed extending
the tine of selling the remaining
lands for delinquent taxes due
thereon to the first Monday in
July, 1917.
The Court House and Jail bonds
amounting to 100000 were sold
to Sidney Splitter and Company
Of Toledo, Ohio, at a premium
Of Of $466.
e, r. Smith and A. W. Bond
were appointed to inspect pro-
posed change in Mississippi
City and Purvis road.
The, resignation OF Shaw
Enochs as Justice of the Peace of
Beat 2 was filed and accepted
and the County Election Com
missioners ordered to hold an
election on April 2Sth to fill said
vacancy.
"a
.On application of Noah Walker
an d others, $4,000 was allowed
out of Township 4 Range 9
school un d s to supplement-
TEACHERS salaries.
.Chas Kicker of Bond was al
lowed $S.. per month out Of
General County Fund for relief
X. A. Kramer of Magnolia
was employed as architect to)
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Freshman an d Sopho-
mores won the first OF the series
OF football games which are be
ing played against the Juniors
and Seniors. There was very
much excitem ent and it was a
hard fought battle. But turn is
fair play for the Juniors and
Seniors won the second game
with ease. However, full credit
must be given the Freshmen and
Sophomores, for they are fight.
ers to the end.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

We note from the various re-
ports, that this government is
contemplating compulsory mill
tary training. The A. Fl. S. is
glad to have the fact presented
to It's patrons and all concerned,
that it has been practicing mill :
tarylsm Throughout this session.
|Strenous drilling and military
exercises are 6 ven every morn
ing after arising. The dormitorys
are controlled almost entirely by
military government. This train
ing is not only of great value-
should the youths unfortunately
be pressed into service, but it af-
fords the greatest of healthful
exercises.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14
WANTED 100 YOUNG
MEN

In order to organize a
Company of National Guards
want to get in touch with 100
young men over the ages of 1e
years.
An Armory will be located at
Wiggins and the Company when
organized will be located in Wig
Gins for at least, 80 days for
training. Call or write,
A. W. Bond,
Wiggins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14
The
!. Advertised 4 !.
Article

Is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
Iaith--else he will not ad-
Vertlse it. You arc safe III
patronizing the m er-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. !: /: {:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

0d6QUTCh1y
up sallow skin and Danish malaria
and headaehe-26 cents
Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet
about the fame Hot Springs Rheun1atisra
Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy at
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

After using all means possible
to avert war With Germany, it
has become necessary for US to
protect the life and dignity of
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

There's a be see
patton, liver and
stomach trouble.
Thousands ar q
praisins gensie
sure Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
from the famous
HotSprings. ARK
Make you fee
fine quickly-cloal
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

Supplying The Nation With
Food.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

Our former beloved teacher
Mrs. Nc Kewen Prof. Huff's
daughter is here on a visit. We
are all very glad to have Mrs.
Nc Kewen in our midst. and
sincerely hope she will enjoy her
self during her stay.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1917-04-14
Stop Calon1el This
Very Day

There's a bsttsr remedy fer eonsti.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-16
new DRAFT OPERATIVE
MACHINERY FORMALLY PUT IN
MOTION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Classification of 100000 Men Will
Begin Dec. IS, and Call Made
About Middle of February.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ingtcn.-Fresident Wilson Tor
mally put the new machinery for the
carrying out of the selective draft bill
into operation Saturday with the pub
lication of the foreword he has writ
ten to the regulations under which the
second call will be made
The regulations themselves and the
questions which more than 9.000,0 900
registrants will be required to fill out,
will be forwarded to local boards, but
have not yet been made public. War
Department officials estimate that the
whole process can be completed with
in sixty days.
This means that no second call will
be made on the draft forces before the
middle of next February, as the period
of classification will not begin until
Dec. Is.
The President describes the new
plan of dividing all registered men not
already mobilized into five classes.
subject to military service by classes,
as being intended to produce "a more
perfect organization of our man
power"
1.-THE selective principal must be
carried to it's logical conclusion" the
President said. and he added that
there must be made complete inven-
tory of the qualifications of each reg
istrant in order to determine ''the
place in the military, industrial or ag-
ricultural ranks of the nation in which
his experience and training can best
be made to serve the common good"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-16
Coal Price Covers Haul to Bin.

WashiDgton.-Two important steps,
one designed to increase the produc-
tion of coal and the other to safe
guard the consumer against evasions
of the law resulting in higher prices,
we're announced by DR.. II. A. Garfield
United States fuel administrator. DR..
Garfield declared that the fuel admin
istration will not stand for retail coal
dealers imposing on domestic consum-
ers by requiring them to have their
coal hauled from the bins to their
homes at their own expense.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-16
CLASSIFYING 100000 MEN.
Questionnaires Must Be Filled Out by
Every Ono Eligible for War
Service

Washington.-Uncle Sam has begun
the most gigantic inventory of man
power ever attempted Preparations
for the second draft were started
when copies of the "questionnaire'
for every one of the 100000 men
registered for military service were
sent to the local exemption boards.
This QUESTIONABLE must be filled
out by every registered man between
the ages of 2t and 81. 1t will place
in the hands of the government the
life history of every registered man
and will give a complete census of
the men of military age in eighty
seven trades, industries and profess
sions. The QUESTIONABLE will classify
all registered men for service.
Classification of registered men in
the order of their liability for mill
tary service will be the first accom-
plishment of the QUESTIONABLE. Men
will be classified in five decisions. the
will be classified In five divisions, the
fifth division last.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-16
U. S. ED|CT TO BAKERS
TO FORCE DOWN COST OF LOAF
AND STOP WASTE.
Sweeping Orders Given at Washing
ton Covering License System for
Bread Manufacture.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Neutrality-suspicious. rules and
regulations governing all licensees
manufacturing bakery products under
President Wilson's proclamation re-
quiring every baker except those us
ing less than ten barrels of flour and
meal monthly to take out a govern
ment license by Dec. 10, were an
nounced by the food administration
Both proclamation and regulations
seek to standardize bread making
eliminate waste and confusing sizes
force prices down and otherwise help
consumers generally. Even hotels,
clubs and other public eating places
that serve bakery products of their
own making must take out licenses
If they exceed the ten-barrel limit, and
the penalty for doing business with
out license is $4,000 fine, two years
Imprisonment or both.
These things licensees must not do:
Buy, contract for, sell, store or other
wise handle or deal in any food COM
modities to unreasonably increase the
price or restrict supply or attempt to
locally or generally monopolize COM
modities: destroy any bakery prod
ucts; waste or willfully permit de-
terioration of products: accept re-
turns of bread or other bakery prod
ucts. make cash payments or allow
credit to any retailer for any unsold
bread or other bakery products "or ex-
change any of them for other bread or
bakery products which he has sold"
Bread must be made and sold only
In the specified weights or multiples
of sixteen-ounce units, which must not
run over seventeen ounces. and twen-
ty-four-ounce units. which must not
run over twenty-five and a half ounces
in both cases net weights unwrapped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-16
Holstein's Record Butter Yield.

Woodland, Cal.-The worlds rec
ords for butter production were bro
ken by Aagie Acme of Riverside H.,
a Holstein COW owned by A. W. Nor
ris & Sons of Woodland. in a test
conducted under the supervision of
testers of the University of Califor-
mia. The COW yielded 1,331.41 pounds
of butter in 365 days; 1876 pounds
of butter in 305 days, and 2,426.51
pounds of butter in two years. Aagie
Acme's milk production for the 3o5-
day test was 22,092.S and 24,6S2.7
pounds for the 365-day test.