davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
AN

or Selling Junk, Old Iron, Sacks, Rags,
Watches, Second Hand Jewelry, Ma
chinery, Tools, Plumbing Supplies and
Fixtures, Water Pipe and Water Pipe
Fixtures, and Plumbing Fittings, Elec-
trio Wire, Electrical Fittings, and also
lead, Brass Copper, Automobile Outer
castings, Inner Tubes and Automobile
Accessories of every kind and descrip-
ton.
Be it Ordained by the Council of the
City of Greenwood, Mississippi:
Section l.. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to buy, purchase,
barter for, receive or take, directly
or indirectly, from any person under
TWENTY ONE YEARS old, Old Iron,
Sacks, Second hand Watches, Jewelry,
Bicycles, machinery or parts of ma
chinery, tools, plumbing supplies, wa
ter pipes, fixtures or fittings, guns,
pistols, electric wire, or electrical fit
ings or fixtures, or any of the follow
ing articles whether new OF old, or
second hand, viz: lead, brass, copper,
or iron Of any kind Of de-
scription, Automobile Outer Cas-
ings, Inner Tubes, and Auto
mobile Accessories Of every kind and
description, unless at the time such
articles are purchased, bought, barter
ed, for, taken or received, the minor
selling such articles shall deliver to
the person buying, bartering for, or
receiving them, a certificate of the
parent of such minor, or his guardian,
or the Mayor, or the Chief Of Police,
of the City, authorizing such sale.
Such certificate shall accurately de-
scribe the articles, or article to be
sold, bartered or delivered, and shall
be taken and preserved by the purch-
S e of said article, or articles, for
one wear after the purchase or re-
ceiving of the articles and shall be
subject at all times to the inspection
of the City Chief Of Police Of any po-
liceman of said City of Greenwood.
Section 2. Any person who shall
purchase, buy barter from, or in any
manner directly or indirectly receive
any of the material or articles men,
toned in the first section Of this or
dinance, from any person whether a
minor or not, shall keep a record there
of which record shall show the name
of the person selling or delivering the
material or article, the address Of the
person, the date Of the purchase ano
delivery thereof, and a description Of
the material, or article purchased and
the price paid therefor which said
record shall be kept for one year anc
be subject at all times to the inspec'
ton of the Chief Of Police and Police
officers of said City.
Section g.. Any person who violates
any Of the provisions of this ordin,
ance or who fails to keep the recorc
required herein, or who fails to allow
the Chief Of Police of the City, Of
any Police officer Of the City to inspec'
such record shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and shall be punished b!
a fine of not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or Thirty days in the Cit!
Prison, or both in the discretion Of tn
Mayor, or Police Justice.
Section 4. The welfare requiring 1t
this ordinance shall take effect and b
in force from and after its passage.
Passed and adopted this the us
day of August, 1917.
Approved, G. l.. RAY, Mayor.
Attest: S. H. Montgomery, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
AN ORDINANCE
In relation to Privilege Taxes on Near
Beer Joints, Dealers in Near Beer,

In relation to Privilege Taxes on Near
Beer Joints, Dealers in Near Beer,
etc.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City Of Greenwood that
a Privilege Tax Of $25o.oo be and the
same is hereby imposed on each per-
son, firm, association OF corporation
selling, keeping for sale, or offering
for sale any drink that Stimulates in
appearance, odor, taste or quality
lager beer.
Section 2. Provided that the pay,
ment of this privilege tax shall not
validate the sale of any liquors, the
sale of which, but for this ordinance
would be illegal.
Section 8. That any person violat'
ing this act or ordinance, shall be finec
as provided by ordinance Of said City
for the violation Of the privilege tai
ordinances Of said city.
Approved this the 21st day OF Au'
gust, 1917.
G. L. RAY, Mayor.
Attest: S. H. Montgomery, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Humphreys Highway from ltta
Rena to Lucas Gin is in process OF re-
nair and the traffic is warned to ex'
ercise caution in going over this part
Of the road, 50 as to avoid accidents
ELI ABBOTT, Egr.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
TO MAKE SHIPMENT SEPT. l.

The Red Cross headquarters is the
busiest place in town. The earnest
and faithful workers are getting ready
by Sept. LIST, their first shipment
which will be so equipments from the
LeAore County Chapter. All gar
ments are urged to be sent in as soon
as possible. =,
More knitted wash rags are needed
to complete the equipments. Send IN
all YOU have on hand, and then some
more.
WORK COMMITTEE.
CYPRESS SHINGI.E S
for sale. For prices phone ltta Ben'
Exchange l4.5, or write
c. G. NICHOLS,
swiftown. Miss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
B PROBLEMS AHEAD.

ASSOCIATED Press)
London, August 25-The Joint Com
mittee on Labor Problems after the
war is pressing for an immediate de-
cision as to the governments hous-
ing policy and declares that 100000
houses ought to be completed within
four wears from the declaration OF
peace. The cost is placed at 25o,oOo,-
900 pounds including sinking fund to
repay the whole debt within 60 years
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
THE PUBLIC WHITE SCHOOLS
WILL. OPEN SEPT. II.

The White Schools Of Lefore Coun-
ty will open on Monday, Sept. II, 1917.
J. R. HUGHES,
County supt. of Education.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-28
THE DAILY COMMONWEALTHS
FUND FOR BATTERY { BOYS
Cash Contributions For This Fund Should Be Sent
to J. L. Gillespie, misunderstanding
ment Published Daily.


Mrs. A. j. Read ..--.--...- LOO
Michael l.. N. Busam ...... 100
]. B. Hannah 100
T. D. Porter LOO
Jack Davidson .... .-......-. 100
P. D. Kersh 100
R. w. Barnes .....--....... LOO
D. S. Jones, five boxes of Ivory Soap,
$500 six ounce bars.)
McShane Cotton Co., 100 clothes
brushes.
Joe M. Harris, kitchen sink and work
of installing.
j. F. Menees, use of camp fly tent.
Mrs. D. S. Jones and Mrs. Ed. Jones,
20 dozen bath towels.
]. F. Bobbitt, J. T. McAlpin and c. v.
Whitaker, materials and labor,
valued at $50 90.
Hotel Irving, SO apple pies.
H. E. Bowman, a quantity Of vege-
tables.
Miss Leona Wheeler, 8 dozen spoons
and lot of bath rags.
Mrs. W. A. Mothershead, large hotel
cooking range.
Auto Renewing Co. labor for repair
work on tents.
Woman's Club, loaned use of dishes.
j. q. George Chapter U. D. c. use Of
quantity of knives. and forks.
The Crumont, use of dishes, knives
forks, spoons, etc.
Hopakah Hunting Club, use of entire
camping outfit.
Y. M. G. A., use of Scout tents
City Water and Light Commission
free use and installation of cleo
trio lights and water.
Lefore County Red Cross Chapter viii
furnish two courses of fresh veg
etables each day.
v. W. Thomas, one bushel of onions
each week.
Mrs. H. Y. FRASER, quantity Of butte
and pickles.
Delta Lumber Co., use Of a quantit!
of lumber for camp purposes.
Kings Daughters, free use of Hospi
tai for all members Of Batter!
} who may get sick while in CAM
here.
Mrs. J. w. Barnwell, IS new disl
} towels.
} Reiman House, fresh light bread on
or two times each week, and
quantity of ground coffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
In the Derby Hat Doomed7

Where are all the derby hats Of yes
terday? Why do only few men wear
them any more?
Blame it on the seductive soft hat
Blame it on motorcars, which do not
agree with derbies or high hats. A
man under derby In motorcar go
ing more than three miles an hour
looks as incongruous as derby wear
er, coat off and a cigar between his
teeth. paddlisg canoe.
THE soft hat has passed through
many freak styles and experiments,
said a haberdasher Its comfort is its
first quality. 1t conforms easily to the
head, is light in weight and isn't badly
hurt If it happens to be stepped or sat
on or run over In the street. "--Provi-
dence Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
CHELSEA

!, Kate Stone of Nashua, N. H., is visit
ing friends in town for a time and
boarding with Mrs. Olivia Dearborn.
Miss Fannie Stone and Miss Taggct
of Claremont, N. H., who have beel
guests at the home of Mrs, Sarah Hatcl
for few days, are visiting friends il
Montpelier.
Ray f. Titus of Claremont, n H., wa
in town for a short time last week t'
visit his father, Frank j. Titus.
The third number in the series of en-
ceeds of which is TO be given to the loca
Red Cross branch, is to be given in the
town hall next Monday evening, Aug. 81
and the program will include, piano duet
Misses Baraw and Spear. vocal solos by
Mrs. Sarah Gilman and Miss Airline Ba-
raw; reading in French dialect, Merton
Little; readings by Miss Ula Orr, re-
cent graduate from the Boston school of
oratory; "A Parade of the States in
song and costume, by Charles Titus;
address, universal Military Training"
William Fl. Adams. The invitation to
be present is general and it is hoped
that the entertainment will receive lib
eral patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Wilcox Of East
Brookfield were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Gertrude B. Sprague, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. |. n Martin and son of Mobile,
Ala, who have been guests of Attorney
and Mrs. NJ. c. Taft for the past two
weeks, left Tuesday for Vergennes to
visit the formers father, A. P. Needham.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Taft are sisters.
Ralph S. Merchant has sold his small
farm just over the line in Washington
on the county road to Fillmore Edwards,
who recently sold his farm to Austin I.
Daniels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
BERLIN

Rev and Mrs. Frank Bloomfield of Der,
lin Corners are away on western TRIP
and are now staying with their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey
in Austin, Chicago. They 60 to Mime.
apolis before they return. Mr.. Bloomfield
has preached in the Boulevard Congrega
terrain church, Austin, Chicago, and has
been invited to do the same in Mime
apolis, During their absence, their son,
Rev. S. +. Bloomfield, will as far as he
can supply his fathers place in Berlin.
Messages can be forwarded through w.
III. Turner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
M4RSHFIELD

The date for opening the public school
of this town has been postponed on
week, which will bring il on Tuesday
Sept. 4.
Mrs. V. R. Hudson and daughter, Dor
othy, are visiting relatives in Eden thi
week.
Mrs. A. f. Lamberton had serious
attack of gallstones the last of thu
week.
A. l.. Preston is spending few days
with his daughter, Mrs. A. V. Nelson
in Cabot.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held with Mrs. Corliss ON Thursday even.
ing at o'clock.
Harold, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Phelps, was quite i'll with
spinal meningitis last week but is i'm
proving rapidly.
Rev. Grassland, who has been spend
ing a three weeks vacation at the beach,
is expected to return this week and will
occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church next Sunday. After a much
needed rest the pastor is sure to have
one of his usual interesting and help
full sermons, and it is hoped that large
number of people will avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear him.
Mrs. Henry kellogg of Attleboro,
Mass, is visiting old friends in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
THE FIRST SERGEANT.
He 10 the Bank in Which the Private
Deposits All His Woes.

Deposits All His Woes.
IL has been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation that Solomon was
the wisest of men. He may have been
In his time, but alongside first SER
geant in the army he couldn't hold a
candle.
Solomon may have solved lot Of
knotty problems In his day, but men
were made differently then. Solomon
in a first sergeant's job would have
lasted probably from reveille to re-
treat, and then he would have either
jumped in the river or shot himself.
More foolish questions are asked Of
one each day than any information
man In the Union station ever dreamed
of. and some sergeants answer ques-
tons two at time all day long. No
matter what happens to soldier, he
goes to the first sergeant And particu-
larry is this true Of recruits during
their first few months In the army. 1t
takes a sense of humor TO be first
sergeant and unless man can do two
or three things at time, have knowl-
edge of the world and what is in 1t,
even more general than an almanac.
and can understand human nature he
won't make a good first sergeant For
first sergeant can either make or
break company.-Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
A BARRE MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence Of
this Barre citizen?
You can verify Barre endorse
ment.
Read this:
E. l.. Densmore, contractor,
Brook and Pleasant streets,
Barre, says:
Several years ago, ] was in
bad condition with a bad case of
backache. / had severe kidney
collie and constant pains over my
kidneys. ] used Doan's Kidney
Pills and found them an excel
lent remedy. ] am glad to give
them my recommendation"
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Densmore had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
W1TERBURY

Ford Shattuck, who is so i'll with polio
was very low yesterday. His brother
Fred, who il is thought may have had
light case OF the disease, was better
DIR. w. d. ,Fitz of st. Johnsbury ha'
been in town because of this illness.
A daughter was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Ravin of Crosseti
hill in Duxbury.
William Glymes of Montpelier has
bought of Fred Rawlin his farm on the
Montpelier road He will finish the house
and use il for home The sale was
made by H. j. Parcher, as was also
that of the Watts place on Farrar Ad-
dition from Frank N. Smith to John
| Blanchard.
| Recent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ravlin on Crossett hill were
Mrs. Ravlins sister, Mrs. Lillian Adams
of Hinsdale, ~ H., Miss Josephine Stew
California, Mrs. Clarence Cooney and
Mrs. Dell Cilley of East Barre. Last
Sunday Mr.. Cooney and two daughters
motored from Barre, Mrs. Cooney and
Mrs. Cilley returning with them.
Miss Jane Boicourt remained about
the same yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Shonio, j. Cros-
sett Shonio, Everett Shonio and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Warren of
Worcester, Mass, motored to Burling
ton yesterday, spending the day there.
Nathan Marcus, owner of the Amer
lean Clothing Co.'S store of Milford,
Mass, has been recent guest of his
son and s. Klein of Worcester, has
also been a guest at the Marcus home
with his daughter, Mrs. Marcus.
Miss Olga Walersten of Boston has
been visiting her brother, Louis Waller
stein. Samuel r. Braveman of Marlboro,
Mass, has also been with Messrs. Mar
Gus & Walerstine.
A son was born Saturday night at
the Heaton hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Max Gleason Ayers. Both mother and
child are doing well.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Curtis Turner of
Boston have been guests this past week
If DR.. Turner's aunt, Mrs. Roxana Cros-
,ett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Burnham of
Asbury Park, n. j., have been guests
If Mr.. Burnham's nephew and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnham.
Mrs. Martin SpelIaey of Montpelier
las been the guest for a few days of
Ter father, John Henley.
Adrian LeClair of Barre is moving
nto the upper tenement of the William
Woods house on Main street.
Mrs. John Sawyer was recent guest
f her mother, Mrs Nellie Breene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey are NOV
~ into the tenement house of C. C. ,
raves, recently vacated by Charles Oil !
er, who has moved into his new
ONE.
A. H. Graves has been in Syracuse, N, /
!. where he saw his son, Private Eric \
raves. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
Health and Office,

Considerations of health which effect
cabinet changes are always terrors to
governments. Peel attributed his abili-
ty to sustain the premiership to the
fact that his nose bled every night.
Tough old Palmerston had no such re-
lief, so bought himself a mighty tow
ering desk at which he had TO stand.
II he slept at his work he fell and so
Before his house ran high iron ratings.
and at dead of night the old Spartan
would stealthily climb them twice and
so learn whether he was physically ft
to govern the empire. Chron-
iaIa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
Careful About His Grave.

A Pittsburgh mans will recently re-
ferred to 'fowerless burial plot" and
gave directions for brick and cement
grave where no flowers or plants are
ever to be grown. He made proyi-
sion for 81 year for watering grass.
which is to be allowed on the grave,
and directed that the fence about the
plot be painted with a certain kind Of
aluminium paint, applied with camel's
hair brush. Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
For Walls or Roofs.

A cleanable waterproof mixture Tor
walls or roofs which will adhere 20 ma
sorry. slate. glass or metal is made BIZ
dissolving one pound Of glue in three
and half pints OF water. To this is
added three ounces OF bichromate OF
potash dissolved in half a pint OF hot
water When these ingredients have
been thoroughly mixed sufficient whit
Ing is added to insure the right con-
sistency.-London Mai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
NEW WORKERS JUST FOLKS.
A Visitor Finds Them Precisely Like
Any Other People.

A Visitor Finds Them Precisely Like
Any Other People.
The first thing that strikes one about
New York is that people are just peo'
pie there. the same as anywhere else.
The man who wears straight collar
with his tie climbing round his neck;
the woman with the bottomless purse
where she loses her car tickets; the lit.
tie man with the hard hat; the big man
with the soft hat. and the medium size
man with no hat at all; the gum chew.
ing stenogrnpher: her Glove chewing
employer; the II says 10 him. says"
folk--you find them in New York just
like anywhere else. Only they travel
around In subways and on elevated
railways and things, and sometimes
they move little faster than we do in
Montreal But they're just folks-a
certain percentage of water, carbohy-
drates. glucophosphates. etc. same as
here.
New Workers do not live In dress
suits and drive around In taxicabs I'M
til In the morning, whatever Mr..
Cobb may say. At 7 in the morning
the New Yorker is boiling his toast and
coffee In his little home in the Bronx
or the Jersey shore and reading his
paper. At noon Mr.. New
Yorker trots out to one-arm lunch
room and lines up for his drop the
egg. two In" just like a Montrealer.
unless he goes to the help yourself res
which have many tiers OF
boxes like those at the postofice where
vou fetch your own mail, with glass
fronts so you can see what's inside
Montreal Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
RANDOLPH

Misses Frances and Florence West Of
Rhinebeck, n Y, are the guests of theii
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Albert T. Morse
Other guests in the same home are Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Church and a great
aunt, Mrs. Roxana W. Hebard. Misses
Frances and Florence West were for
merly in Brookings, S. D., and from
there they moved to Minneapolis, Mimi,
and from thence to Rhinebeck, where
fruit farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson left here
Wednesday for South Royalton to pass
the night with their daughter and hus-
Thursday will go to West Lebanon to
visit Mr.. Richardson's sister.
Mrs. w. w. Tyler went to Fort Ethan
Allen Wednesday to visit her cousin,
A. E. Spaulding, and from there to st,
Adams, where she will remain till Sun
day with r. J. Thompson and other
friends.
Mrs. Frank Vail of Rochester, the
guest of Mrs. w. G. Hodgkins for a
short time, left Wednesday for her
home.
Mrs. Bronson of Rochester has entered
the sanatorium for care and treatment.
Miss Della Ladue of Richmond is pass
ing her vacation here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ladue.
Trk,.I.a r. frn,,, NT1,,-
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. C.
Gabrielle, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wood of Springfield is
passing a few days with Mr. Woods
sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alon.
20 Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taplin and son,
Paul, of Middlesex visited their cousin,
Mrs. j. H. Williams, and family Sunday. |
Mrs Frank Nichols of Montpelier was
also entertained in the same home on
Sunday.
Superintendent and Mrs. G. w. Patter-
son and son, George, accompanied by
Mrs. Patterson's mother and grand
daughter, Miss Pearl White, arrived
here this week. Mrs. Patterson and
son, George, have been in Albany, n. Y,
for several weeks, where the latter has
been studying the French and German
languages, and Mr.. Patterson joined them
there last week and they went to Roch.
ester, making a trip when they arrived
here of about 1000 miles by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Partridge returned
Wednesday from II days trip through
northern New York, where they were
taken by auto by their son, Harvey
Partridge of Barre
The drinking fountain and hydrant in
the depot square have been removed to
the place across the railroad, near the
OConnor block.
Mrs. S. A. Davis left here Wednesday
for West Braintree, where she went to
pass several DAYS with friends
S. s. Whitcomb is moving this week
from the house Of Mrs. Helen Chadwick,
on Randolph avenue, to the house of
Mrs William Mann on Pleasant street.
Miss Alice Hutchinson of Washing
ton, D. C., after passing few days with
her uncle, went to Essex Junction on
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hobart, they being cousins Of hers. Miss
has been employed in the
sensus department of the government for
he last 20 years
Mrs. Roy Neville closed a visit Of sew
.ral days Wednesday with her mother.
Hrs. A g. Putnam, and with her dsugh.
er left for her home in Concord, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lsmspn are moving
MO the house on the Highlands recently
purchased by them Of Mrs. c. r La
elle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
CENSUS TO REACH PANTRY.
Department of Agriculture Authorizes
a Food Survey.

Washington, Aug, pa nation wild,
food survey, authorized under the first
of the food laws recently enacted by
Congress, will be started Immediately by
the department of agriculture. Plans
for the census, as announced. show that
it will cover nearly 100 items of food
and will include supplies on the farms
in warehouses and stores, and even the
stocks in the family pantry.
A quick survey will be taken first of
the supplies of Is of the principal arti-
cles of diet and probably can be COM
pleted in three or four weeks, to be fol-
lowed by a complete census after the
crops are gathered. All the figures will
be as of Aug. 81.
Information gathered by the depart
ment will be turned over to the food ad-
ministration, which will base its opera
tions largely on the statistics supplied
After the survey is finished, monthly re-
ports will be prepared on the supplies
of the principal foods. The work will
be carried on principally by the bureau
of markets, the bureau of crop esti-
mates, the bureau of chemistry, and the
states relations service of the depart
ment. Both actual inventories and es-
Inmates will be employed. Estimates of
the food and feed products on farms
will be made for the whole country by
the bureau Of crop estimates through
$4,000 picked co-operstors in the field.
The stocks on hand in small retail
shops will be estimated from informa-
tion gained from a detailed survey of
stocks in number Of representative
districts. Stocks in the hands Of all the
of the country will be esti. |
mated similarly from esnvssses Of a /
large number Of representative families |
both in the country and in the cities. 1
The study Of families will be concerned 1
even more with the current consumption 4
per month than with the actual stock
of food supplies on hand.
The nearly one hundred items on
which statistics are TO he gathered in
,lude grains and seeds, grain-food prod
nets, dried fruits and nuts, vegetable
ats. sugar. syTups. starch, meat prod
lcts, food products, preserved in tim
md other containers. dairy and related
yrodaets. fsh and feeds.