davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-28

que despueS de las fer
de nuevo para Wyomin;
Don Antonio J. Vigi
chos de Taos, quien Sc
pado en:Dawson N. M
esta ell jueves pasado ps
a las fiestas de San ]
San Francisco. Vino &C
liza y regresaran para ]
dia 7 de Octubre. Ay
nuestro despacho para re
suscrici6n a LA REVISIT
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-09-28

Jose =. valdes. notario pdblico
En- Ia oticina de La Revista. 23tf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21

&tl-Miner Fov ok,.hom. CIV n
y ID wv ~
sss Aue, Ua,y.vso, oL,.ho. r,,,
n y ID ''gN0'' o"'"'o'~ IVY
isb-socbor Harry u.r,v oL,.ho
city, n. ID IL a
s3i Whitley. Lee Wesley. 100 Pam
St. Oklahoma div "e''''' io' 'e"n
s26-Ramsey. fel,nd Nov oLi.ho.
CITY, Il r ID
-McClu.s. Ferd oll.bon. C,,v -
Y. u. '' -
7s-I,owe, Harry. Edmond
672--Groth, Don r. Okl.hom. CIV
r. y. y. 10 '''
seS -Clspper, Chelsea William. okla
homa City, R T. D. a
S6l-Taylor, William r. Wh.atlsnd
lbs-Hlll Earl II. Edmond
Is7-- Bovlns, James Porter. Edmond
b2-Bracht. Julius g. Edmond
65O--Cannon. Alvin Lloyd. south 27th
street and 500 West, Oklahoma Clty
-s36-sudlk, Lumir O. Oklahoma CItv
Il + - &
80 oliver, oscar, Edmond, r. r. u 3
8b2-Gray, Daniel Dennis Oklahoma
city, X F.. n g.
Hartman, Edgar Leonard, Okla
homa City, r. +. y q
500 Maravn. William r.. whentland.
Il f. u l.
1913 -Clapper, Chelsea william.
sbl-Taylor, William r.
l5s-IIll. Earl II
77S-Dudley, James r.
l-Baygerby, Clarence Earl
sos Marava. william r.
6l7-Pytnam. Earl Custom.
b26-- Cronk, Thomas T.
500 -klsinger, James NJ
6l3--McCarty, Lindley Earl.
sl6-Knlght, Warren W
2N-Owen. George Edward.
6te-M -Mandsvllle, John Albert Jr
16b-Boettgcr, Martin Jr,
~ spencer. Francis.
tll-B Bruhwiler, Jake Arthur.
tls Steward: Ralph Foster
ta-Bnil.y, harry Loo
soo-Slster, Howard Wllnam'
rrintup' Jordon Joseph.
sH-mogue' Hner,
to Ismi,h' ,oc,!
iotts' h9warn,
TX smith J0hn rope;
nluen' Nh'aih 1es'e'
599ss @nhtI @ Ice
5Sa nenu, nainn,,, uSm t.o.
s5a onaoInl,'' o, Suo baNe'e"'o'
81 81 snsh"Hnn, sS"'Uai oSGri Guy.
t,a Errs., s,o,.''' 6,.nose mom, r.rhart
III iinws,, CiSda NsIvn
XIV Evans s.,sr y '
el-Fnnsher Ted Forest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21

TAs namss below are those wh\3
Wose called after this edition Of N
8tmss yesterday. The names in thil
elitiea Yesterday contained only the
Nance up to the first one on the hsI
1eaew. Get this edition Of yesterdays
1tnes and With the numbers and naUe,
NV you will have 4 complete list OF
oess vho have been numbered up to
peoos time on this edition.
5e>--Mauldin, William Washington. ok
AAomA City. r. r. ID. No .,
-Kanaly. Edwin Robert, Edmond
hca2s City. r. +. d. No. ;. -.
1n--haydon. Leon Ema. Edmond. 20
3e-fhompson. william Clark, Ed
Sis-Harpsr, jeff. s,ockyard station.
sss@%i!l.r' k.lph Raymond. Oklahoma
lt-oilmore. Ralph Watts. Edmond, II.
r"S1HsS,'', e. William John Yukon r.
e-Carpentsr. Donald Robbins. Edmond.
!. u. D. No Z.
lS7-Ray, Joseph H.. Britton.
le<--ToI, James Buchanen. Oklahoma
CITY, R. r. d. No g.
e3-ralbot. Samuel Fielding. Edmond
sN-Brown. Ralph stafford, Edmond,
- j. .. No. g.
7 lee-Bsnder. Raymond Augustus. Ed
0ond, 325 East Campbell
lS<-Gransow. Henry w, Edmond
ei--Alexandcr, Joe Leroy. Edmond
fl7--Rsding. Joseph Hubert. Oklahoma
CITY r. r. D. No. 7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21

/ so.-Mccsin. John Okla. Edmond. n. r.
issA,ice, Marvel e., Edmond, ii'
ass Buck Adraln Irwin. osiahom.
city, r. y d, No, 8
Ts-Gur,in' Frank j. Oklahoma CITY,
sos johnson. Joseph. 1918 West Lon
lev Oklahoma City
&bs Erwin Samuel Hawkins, Bethany.
Okla
! bis-Carter Lee. Forty-sixth street and
Santa Fe. Oklahoma CITY
26 Lynch. Rurnard Edmond. r. r. ID.
Canning Robert Franklin, oklaho.
sss-bond, Frank Erwin. Bethany.
5@-Ashby, Jesse Lee. Oklahoma City,
n r. u. No q
S56--Goodlandy. Fred, Deer Creek
705- Mays. Brent Mckennon. Oklaho-
ma city, II, F J No, 8;
Eastern Oklahoma avenue.
l?2-Mo,cly, walter jay. Edmond bil
North boulevard
6t2- Rlsir, Oscar. Oklahoma City
Stock Yards station.
2i2-Kent. Roy Lee. Edmond. South
700 srsore, Paul Victor Edmond. ,os
West Third
?97--Rrown George Roy. Britton,
32l Mcsser, Roy e.. Brltton
736--Stevons, Richard Abraham, okla
homa city. X + D. No, 8
7O1- Mollcr. Fred John. oklahoma City.
r. F. II No. 6
SGs- sltllngton. Thomas o.. Edmond,
II +. u, No 8
S20-McCnn. Edward Marrow. Britton
s5s-CoS, Rolla Render, Oklahoma city,
South Pennsylvania.
SIT Novy J. r., Oklahoma City, r
r. u No A.
73s Stoker. sam Houston. Oklahoma
city, X f. u No, 7
S-Turk. Anton. Oklahoma City. II. Y.
d, No l.
12i-- Naples Jerome Kurhy Edmond
johnson. Harry, Edmond Central
Hall
292-Allee, Harry Russell. Britton.
S2' Pats Chester, Oklahoma city:
Il. T. u No 4
500 Benton. Carl Frank. Fifty-tlrst
and Santa Fe. oklahoma CITY
ii0--Shelton, Guy, Oklahoma City; r.
r u No l.
sl2-Hnkhnl. Bliss Morrell. Britton.
Rice. Earnest chiffon, Edmond
lal--IIill James Oscar. Edmond. 320
West Second
i77-Tcrrill. Roy -, Bethany
7ba- Wicklcr, George Herman. Oklaho-
ma city, X Y H. No T.
lSo-- Thornton, ChaE Garner, Edmond. |
SOS Roberts virgil Counsel Grove
1913 McAninch Harry L.. Edmond, TOO
East Hurd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Ca|ome|! Listen To Me!
If bilious constipated headachy sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salvates

Stop using calomell 1t makes you
l3ck. Don't lose a day, work. If you
teel larry. sluggish. bilious or eonsti-
oated. listen to me
Caiomel 10 mercury, or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Cslomel, when it comes into contact
With sour bile, crashes into it. breaking
\ up. This Is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping II you are all
Knocked out" If your liver is torpid
end bowels constipated or you hav,
headache. dizziness, coated tongue, Il
breath Is bad or stomach sour, Just tr,
. spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Livel
Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to an, drug
store and get a O-eent bottle OF bod.
OoaS Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21

night, and If it doesn't s,raightcn you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning, ! want you to 20
back to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF calomcl because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable therefore
It cannot salivate or make you sick.
! guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is ologging your
system and making you feel miserable
! guarantee thct bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam.
lily feeling fine for months Give il to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
grlpe and they like it, pleasant taste
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21

T2-TNrner. Roy Edgar. Edmond. r
| r. D. No. l.
2-sslsbury. John Alexander. Edmond
r. IT, H. No /
+ll-Knapp, Marshall Franklin. okla
homa city. H. r u. No. 2.
l06-Churchwell. Monchiuer Monroe
Edmond, 1902 T. Ayers.
63s--Barber. william Loren. Oklahoms
city, X +. d. No. T.
t2b-Hte. Rolly Orlando. Oklahoma
City, r. r u. No 3
63--Foster, Frank Gilbert dEmond
Wlnstead Charles Alex. oklahoma
city. H. + u No. 7.
362-Morris. John Leslie. oklahoma
city, X Y - No. 2
sl6-Ogwin Curtin ". Oklahoma City.
r. r y. No &
81 Hall, Gorden Marion. Edmond
SS2 Bishop. Lewis Ova. Oklahoma
City, II + u. No g.
22%-McAnee. Lewis r.. Edmond, +Ot
South broadway.
sis-Pribyl. Anton. Whoatand.
762- Lemert,- Nathan. oklahoma City.
X. r.. -. No 7.
H9-McKnsky, Vincent. Oklahoma CITY.
r. r. ID. No. 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21
Four
y5no1 COUNTY DISTRICT.

AlSTRICT NO. I County reg
istration district, includes be
sides Edmond and Britton
H ~ the following townships
41ch are Ia the western section OF
1 k1ahoma county: Deep Creek,
6mond, Spring Creek, Council
Geose, Britton, Oklahoma, Greeley
- lustans.
Teal registrations for this dis
<lEoet. Us. The quota Is lo4. which
y1oans that the first N8 drawn will
\ - summoned for examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
Ex.GOv. Gates President.

Sheldon, Oct. 10-A meeting OF tne
Franklin County Fair association was
held at the New Portland House to-day
and the stockholders voted to hold the an
nual fair September 2-5. 1918. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, ex-
Governor C. w. Gates of Franklin; vice.
president, W. G. Fassett Of Enosburg
secretary, V. A. Irish of Enosburg Falls;
treasurer, G. p. Twigg Of st. Albans
general superintendent. A. d. Wilder OF
Franklin; superintendent of races. ID. w
Steele of Highgate: superintendent OF rem
tails, e. A. Curtis of st. Adams; auditors
DIR. F.. NJ. Brown of Sheldon, Ex-Governor
Gates. Olin Merrill of Enosburg Faus
Directors were elected as follows: Fol
Bakersfield. Harry Scott; Berkshire. s. c
Towle; Enosburg. j. C.Towle; Fairfax. IL
b. Bellows; Fairfield, Berry Chase; 'Fiet
cher. s. N. Gibbs; Franklin. Ex-Governor
Gates; Georgia. A. T. Curtis: Highgate
NJ. L. Barr: Montgomery. C. A. Gardyne
Richford. S. Carl Carpenter; st. Alban
city. c. l.. Curtis; Sheldon. s. B. Thomas
Swanton, s. w. Bliss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
10 MORE FOR TRIAL.
Many Cases Entered Settled or Con
tinued in Warrington Co. Court.

Montpelier. Oct. 10.-The judges o;
Washington county court went over this
docket this morning, with the result
that 1t was announced there are II
more cases for jury trial. Tho jury
will return Monday and 1t is possible
some of the cases now set for trial ma,
drop off the docket, which is in suct
shape that the attorneys will neet
to watch 1t closely when the jury comes
back after supreme court adjourna
The case of Maude Craigill against II
B. Nichols, slander. has been entered
as settled while other enteries an
nounced of about the same nature
were: Pearl Fuller against Merrill Rus
sell settled and discontinued, Angelo
Ala against the Montpelier & Wells
| River Railroad company settled
Fred Davis. receiver. against I. L. Will
fore. no trial. Capital Savings Bank &
Trust Co. against William Lyford anL
Eliza Smith, continued: First Nationa
| bank against Michael Pembroke and
| same against Patch &, Co. on the docket
and Patch & Co. and Michael Pembroke
| against the First National bank on the
chancery docket have been settled and
| discontinued. These were suits owe,
| notes. In the case of the Mortified
Trust Co. against F. O. Pierce and trus-
tees. 1t was stated that an agreement ha;
been made for a settlement while the
Exchange Trust company against Clarl'
& McMasters will depend upon disposi
ton of a similar case In Rutland count,
next week. The case relative to the
estate of Hattie Hawkins. II years old
| may be settled.
Owing to Washington county attorneys
being engaged in hearings in supreme
court, about all that has been done In
county court has been the trial of di.
vorce cases. This morning the case O
]. c. Keefe of Barre against Dora Keef,
was tried. This is for desertion.
During the afternoon the case Of Clar
LaFever of Waitsfed against William
LaFever, a petition for divorce on tn,
grounds of desertion and refusal to sup
port, was heard by the county Judges
who are giving out no decisions unit
the end of the term Of court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
VERMONT SLACKERS
ARE SENTENCED
Four Must Do Jail Terms-Prof.
Appelmann's Hearing
Postponed.

Rutland. Oct 10.-In the United States
district court here to-day Judge Harland
B. Howe Of st. Johnsbury sentenced four
slackers to terms raging from one to sin
months in some county Jail, modifying
the punishment according to whether the
young men affected had shown a disposi.
ton to register on June 5, 1917, for military
duty and had made an attempt to elude the
officers. This was practically the only
business done in court during the day.
The sentences imposed were as followp:
Arthur McGoon Of Barre, six months in
Washington county jail at Montpelier;
Albert j. Massey. East Hardwick, four
months in Washington county jail; George
r. Blair, st. Albans, four months in
Franklin county jail at st. Albans How
ard G. Jenne, Newport. 30 days in Orleans
county Jail at Newport.
Judge Howe said that It was an honor
| to serve the nation and those who seek
to avoid it should be punished. He was
satisfied that McGoon had refused to
register and had sought to elude the Of
fcers and thus escape the penalty and 70 :
| this reason the court gave the young man
| the most severe sentence Of all. Jenne' =
| case was different from the others in that
he had shown a disposition to register b.
| writing the clerk Of his home town, ST..
Johnsbury, and had told the officers where
he could be found when wanted as he is
an express messenger and runs into
Canada on a train. The court thought his
case one of heedlessness but believed
punishment should be inflicted to con.
vince him that there was a duty to per-
form.
APPELMANN CASE.
The hearing scheduled to be held this
afternoon before United States Marsha
Arthur P. Carpenter of Brattleboro on the
petition Of Prof. Anton Fl. Appelmann o.
Burlington for permit to remain at thu
University Of Vermont, made necessary
by the stationing of the signal corps there
was postponed. Marshal Carpenter re-
ceived a telegram early this morning sum.
moning him to Massachusetts because OF
the critical illness of his sister and word
was sent to the Burlington men interested
in the Appelmann matter not to leave
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
Grants Many Divorces.

st. Albans, Oct 10-In Franklin county
court to-day DEGREES of divorce were
granted by Judge E. l.. Waterman as fol-
lows: Beatrice l.. Lucia VS.. Sidney Lucia,
intolerable severity; petitioner given leave
to resume maiden name. Grace l.. Smith
VS.. Charles II. Smith, adultery. F. Roy
Fullington VS.. Jessie Sweet Fullington.
intolerable severity. Lea Bertrand Dion
vs.. Peter Clement Dion, intolerable sever
ity. Virginia Mcdonald VS.. Daniel A. Nc
Donald, refusal to support; custody OF
minor children granted petitioner; alimony
granted as per stipulation on file. Eliza
beth T. Frost VS.. Stephen N. Frost. in
tolerable severity. Leon B. Sweeney VS.
Mary Rose Sweeney. intolerable severity
petitioner granted custody of minor chill
dren. Arthur Tetrault VS.. Jessie Keroy
Tetrault. adultery. Lillian Greenia VS.
Edward Greenia, refusal to support
custody of three minor children granted
petitioner. Annie Il. Hastings VS.. Ro,
M. Hasting. intolerable severity; suit
money granted and alimony as pei
stipulation on file. Goldie Goff Mitchell VS.
Carroll 8. Mitchell, intolerable severity
custody of minor children granted ant
alimony as per stipulation. Carrie T
Bashaw VS.. Nelson j. Bashaw. wilfu
desertion.
Entry of settled and discontinued wa
made in the case of #. Roy Fullington VS.
Emmett Il. Beatty. In this case the partie
are from Enosburg Falls and the charg
was alienation of the affections of tn
plaintiffs wife. Mrs. Jessie Sweet Fulling
ton. McFeeters & McFeeters were attor
neys for the plaintiff and II. +. Brigham
of Bakersfield was the defendants coun
sci.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
STATE FIREMEN MEET.
Congressman Frank l.. Greene Ad-
dresses Danqueters.

st. Adams, Oct. 10.-The annual conven-
ton of the Vermont State Firemen's asso-
citation was held in this city to-day. OPEN
ing with a meeting at the city hall this
afternoon, when a business session was
held. President c. B. Gladding of Barre
opened the meeting and welcomed the
firemen. Chief F. J. Guerin of this city
responded. Fifty-three firemen answered
the roll call.
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, F. ]. Guerin; vice e-presidents. George
II. Horton and NJ. II. Holloran of Winoo-
ski, William Shindler of Bennington.
A. A. Whitcomb of Montpelier. j. H..
Donnelly Of Vergennes; secretary. E. d..
Moore of Bennington; treasurer. l.. C..
Grant of Burlington; executive commit
tee, w. A. Pattee of Montpelier. James
II. Holloran Of Winooski. C. B. Gladding
of Barre, c. d. Stockwell of Burlington,
George T. Kidder Of Middebury; auditors,
e. F. Nash of Burlington, C. A. Barber
of Winooski. r. 8. Kimball of st. Albans
topic committee. C. A. Niles of Burling-
ton. w. A. Pattee of Montpelier. E. M
Tobin of Barre: statstician. Frank +
Perkins of Burlington.
The place of the next meeting was left
with the executive committee. A picture
| Of the firemen was taken in front OF the
city hall.
This evening banquet was hold at the
American House. Mayor J. e. Maur
acted as toastmaster and the speakers
were Congressman Frank l.. Greene Of
this city, F. f. Perkins of Burlington
Chief Gladding of Barre. Chief Patte'
of Montpelier. James Holloran of WI
nooski and A. A. Parmelee Of this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
Expect Adjournment Thursday,

Montpelier, Oct 10.-The supremeecourt
denied the motion by S. II. jackson asking
for immediate certflcation of the case Of
Charles Bailey of Barre against the Wet
more & Morse Granite company back to
the lower court. that trial might take
place this term upon the objections raised
by Z. NJ. Harvey, for the defendant, that
the only delay made thus far in the case
had been by the plaintiff and that the de-
fense will have to secure time to prepare
its case for the new trial. Adjournment is
expected Thursday. during the late morn
ing or afternoon.
The case Of Henry Russ against Michael
Good Of Barre was argued in supreme
court this morning. The case came to
the supreme court on exceptions by the
defendant. one of the most important of
which was. as to the judge of the lower
court allowing the testimony, of one
Meeker. a boy, being admitted. claiming
It was used to prejudice the jury in favor
Of the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11
british PAUSE
AFTER BIG DRIVE
|Haig's Men Take Breathing Spell
and Consolidate Tues
lTl days Gains.
|THE TRENCH DO LIKEWISE.
Austrinns start Something on the Car
80 Plateau, but Are Worsted, suf-
fering Heavy Casualties.

As Is customary after the attainment
Of the detectives of his drives, Field Mar
shal Haig on Wednesday permitted the
British troops in Flanders to have
breathing spell while consolidating their
gains of Tuesday along the Ypres front.
Likewise the French forces on the British
left flank were busily engaged in organiz-
ing their newly won positions.
A heavy rain fell during the day and
no attempts at strong attacks were made
by either side. although at various points
there were small forays in the nature or
line Strengthening operations by the Brit
ish and French and weak attempts at
counter offensive on the part of the Ger
mans These latter manoeuvres all were
repulsed and the allies held the ground
they won in Tuesdays offensive.
Along the right bank of the Meuse In
the Verdun sector the Germans north of
the Bois LIE Chaume following violent
bombardment. attacked the French line
and penetrated it at several points, but
were kept from proceeding farther by the
fire of General Petan's artilleryists.
In the Austro-Italian theatre the
Austrians also attempted to gain
ground against the Italians on the
Carson plateau, but in the furious
fighting which followed they were
worsted. suffering heavy casualties.
Along the Bainsizza plateau lively ar
tillery duels again are in progress.
Considerable activity, both by the
artillery and the infantry continues
on the Riga front in the north Rus
sian fighting zone. Southeast of the
Spitali farm the Germans have vio-
lently bombarded Russian positions.
In the middle sector of this front
the duels have reached considerable
proportions to the north of Lake
Miadziol.
Peace is impossible, according to a
statement of the imperial German
chancellor, SO long as Germany's
antagonists demand German soil OF
try to separate the people from their
Emperor. The German foreign secre-
tary in an address to the Reichstae
asserted that there was no impedi-
ment to peace that could not be over
come by negotiations except the de-
mand Of France for the return OF
Alsace- Lorraine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-11

Washington, Oct. 10.-Government con-
virtually all the essential articles of diet
by proclamation issued tonight by
President Wilson directing the food ad-
ministration to license after November
the manufacture, storage, importation and
distribution of some 20 prime commodi-
ties.
Many small dealers are exempted as
are farmers. who were especially excepted
in the food control law.
The move was forecast in a statement
last night by the food administration
declaring 1t was necessary to prevent
unreasonable profits and to stop boarding
and speculation.
THE PROCLAMATION.
After quoting the food control act. under
which the action is taken, the Presi-
dents proclamation says:
1T is essential, in order to carry into
effect the purposes of said act to license
the Importation, manufacture, storage
and distribution Of necessaries to the
extent hereinafter specified.
"All persons, firms, corporations and
associations, engaged in the business
either of O operating cold storage ware
houses Ia cold storage warehouse, for
| the purpose of this proclamation, being
defined as any place artihcially or me-
chanically cooled to or below a tempera-
ture of As degrees of Fahrenheit. in which
food products are placed and held for 30
days or more); (2) operating elevators.
warehouses. or other places for storage
of corn, oats, barley. beans, rice cotton
| seed cottonseed cake, cottonseed meal or
! peanut meal; or (3) importing, manufac-
| turing Gncludng milling, mixing or
packing) or distributing Gncluding buying
or seiling) any of the following commo-
dities:
COMMODITIES SPECIFIED.
Wheat or wheat flour, rye or rye -four
Barley or barley -four;
"Oats. oatmeal or rolled oats;
Corn, corn grits, cornmeal, hominy
corn -four, starch from corn. oil. corr
syrup or glucose;
Rice. rice -four:
"Dried beans;
pea. seed or dried peas
i "Cottonseed, cottonseed oil, cottonseet
cake or cottonseed meal;
Peanut oil or peanut meal;
"SOya bean oil, soya bean meal, palm
oil or copra oil:
"Oleomargarine. lard. lard substitutes
oleo oils or cooking fats;
milk, butter or cheese;
Condensed, powdered or evaporate,
milk;
Fresh. canned or cured beef, pork o
mutton:
Poultry or eggs:
! Fresh or frozen fish:
Fresh fruits or vegetables;
Canned peas, died beans, tomatoes
corn, salmon or sardines
Dried prunes. apples, peaches o
| raisinS.