davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
HEpIIS REpORT TELLS OF
RErIRisNIENT IN NOYON REEIN,

BERLIN (via Londonl. August pa,
at nighttime Tuesday" says to-day's
War Office statement I'VE retired
slightly southwest of Noyon. behind
the Oise.
"The enemy gained ground at
Blerancourt. His attacks on the
Morsain ravine failed.
British attempts to cross the Ancre
failed"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
RED CROSS TEA ROOM.

The following is the menu at the
Red Gross Tea Room for to-day:
Swiss steak; mashed potatoes; as
paragus on toast; corn bread; cream
ed brains with peas; pineapple aspic
slaw; chocolate cream; caramel pies
tea; coffee.
The menu for tomorrow, Wednes-
day, is as follows:
Veal loaf; escalloped tomatoes;
corn bread; tea; coffee; chicken sal.
ad; Waldorf salad; ice cream; choc
olate sauce; hot fudge cake; ange
food.
The Rooms this week will be in
charge of Mrs. Fay Ardery, captain
with the following staff: Mrs. Du
rand Whipple, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs
o. T. Hinton, Mrs. Edward Prichard
Mrs. Woodford Daniel, Misses Mar,
Fithian Hutchcraft and Margare
Ferguson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
Conservation to Continue.

Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland, Bour-
bon County Chairman of Woman's
Committee of Council of National De-
Tense, has been requested in COM
munication from Frank X. Lane, Sec
rotary of the Interior, to continue
with vigor all branches of her work
that tend toward conservation and
under no circumstances to relax as
the necessity for assistance through
the many avenues open is even
greater now than ever before.
Conservation methods have been
successfully carried out under the
stress of the war and to relax any
effort now would not only be waste
full, but destructive of the good that
has been done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19

Wednesday - Woman's Society
Catholic Church.
Thursday-Missionary Circle of
the Christian Church.
Friday-Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church.
Refugee garments are to be made.
Because the war is at an end, we
must not relax in our efforts. The
National Red Cross will advise us
when we are to demobilize.
The Surgical Dressing Room is
closed. We'll done. thou good and
faithful servants,"
Knitter Wanted.
More yarn on hand than ever be-
fore, both for socks and sweaters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
woMEN's ACTIVITIES.
>>>>>>>A>>>>><

ut is not an army we must shape
and train-it is a nation. wood
row Wilson.
Be present for the election OF
Board of Directors for the Bourbon
County Red Cross Chapter, Wednes-
day. Nov. goth, in the County Court
room. at 8 o. m. Every member OF the
local Red Cross is entitled to vote.
At the Red Cross Sewing Rooms.
Tuesday-C. W. b.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
Club Directory.
Health and Welfare League.

44No4tu ono w VA4et1C 4<O1S
President-Mrs. Jas. Mcclure.
Fist Vice President-Mrs. w. O.
Hinton.
Second Vice President-Mrs.C has.
Goldstein.
Secretary-Mrs. Denis Dundon.
Paris Literary Club.
President-Mrs. w. G.. Talbot.
First Vice PreSident-Mrs. w. o.
Hinton.
Second Vice President-Mrs.C Gates
by WOodford, Jr.
Secretary-Mrs. Amos Turney, Jr.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Spears.
Auditor-Mrs. Harry B. Clay
Progressive Culture Club.
President-Mrs. Amos Turney, Jr.
First Vice President-MrS. J. w.
Bacon.
Second Vice President-Miss Clara
Bacon.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Brinch
Minertz.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Roy
Clendenin.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ed. Tucker.
School Improvement League.
President-Mrs. Jas. Mcclure.
Vice President-Mrs. Albert Mitch
ell.
Secretary reasurer-Mrs. Frank
Lowry.
Art Club.
President-Mrs. Catesby Wood
ford, Jr
Vice President-Mrs. Fanniebelle
Sutherland.
Secretary TreaSurer = Miss Bessie
Evans.
President-Mrs. ]. T. Vansant.
Observation-Disclosures. Amos Tur-
ney, Jr.
Secretary-Mrs. Albert Mitchell.
y Treasurer-Mrs. Joe Ewalt,
D. A. r.
Regent-Mrs. w. G. Talbot.
Vice Regent-Mrs. Geo. Stuart.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. John
Bower.
Treasurer-Miss Blanche Lilies
ton.
Historian-Miss Letitia Hedges.
Chaplain-Mrs. T. H. Clay, Sr.
w. T. C. q.
President-Mrs. VIM. Myall. II
Vice President-Mrs. Fanniebelle
Sutherland.
Treasurer-Mrs Bette Brown.
Paris Federation of Clubs.
President-Mrs. Fanniebelle Suth-
erland.
First Vice President-Mrs. ]. T.
VanSant
Second Vice President-Mrs. Wal
ter Clark.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Robert
Meter.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Louis Rogers.
Treasurer-Mrs. Chas Goldstein.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19

A married woman's idea of a per-
feet husband is one who knows ex-
actily where he keeps his extra shirt
studs t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19

The boys are not home yet. We are
asked for many garments. Its ours
not to reason why"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
S. O. S. Call Answered BY Nurses.

Mrs. N. A. Moore has responded to
a call from Maysville. Mrs. Mollie
Campbell and Miss Sue Jordan have
gone to Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19


of Bourbon-Sct
woodford Presiden and Cashier
Ga to the best O knowledge and belief
- NNe ~ ~ ~ - - T. COLLINS President.
wOODFORD, Cashier.
THOS. Public
NY Comm January rs, 1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
Report Of the condition Of The
Peoples Deposit Bank and Trust Co.

business the Of Paris County Bourbon,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Farmers T. Traders Bank

State of
the of business Is day of November 1919
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
Girl Mail Aviator Flies
From Chicago to New York

New York, N. Y, June Miss
Katherine S~tinson, leaving Binghamp-
ton at 2:45 this afternoon, finished
the last lap of her aerial mail carry
ing flight from Chicago to New York
when she landed at Sheepshead Bay
about 5 o'clock, just before the start
of the Hardness Handicap automo-
bile race
Cheered by thousands of spectators
she circled the track twice and then
made a perfect landing on the inner
field. She witnessed the finish of the
handicap and was then introduced to
Mayor John +. Hyland.
Miss Stinson left Chicago May "a
After setting an endurance record by
flying 1888 miles without a stop she
was compelled to land at BinghamtOn
when her supply OF gasoline became
exhausted. Her plane was damaged
when she landed and a series OF mis-
haps prevented her from continuing
her flight until today. She exper-
fenced no trouble on her trip from
Binghampton. The distance from that
city to New York by rail is 1913 miles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
f CROSS NOTES

The Secretary of the Red Cross of
Miller, S. Dakota, has received a call
from Minneapolis, saying that over
one-third of the nurses in the state
of South Dakota are needed to go tC
Europe. A large number of the nurses
can't leave and any one who can give
a name of a nurse who can be pur-
suaded to go into this work is request
ed to notify the Secretary OF the Red
Cross, Miller, South Dakota.
The Junior Red Cross under the
supervision of Mrs. F. d. Greene, is
now organized for work. The School
Board has consented to give us the
use of the sewing room at the school
house
Work starts today under the direc-
ton of Miss Fanny Miller, Misses
Catherine and Gertrude Catalan, and
Miss May Redmond. All girls in the
county, over twelve years of age, who
can devote time to this work, are
urgently requested to come.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
Two Roads United For
Union Depot At WOlsey

Wolsey, June lit is understood
definitely that the Chicago and North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad Companies will
have a Union depot at this point with
in sixty days. 1t is d government plan
to reduce expense and at the same
time make it more convenient to the
travelling public. We understand it
is to be general at all junction points.
While the vast throngs of people will
not pass up and down our streets as
heretofore to make railroad connec-
tions Wolsey will be on the map just
the same Because you can't get any
where in South Dakota unless you
come through Wolsey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
$4,000 Poles With Sammies
On French Battle Front

Washington. June 3.-The United
States will have a new champion In
the battleline in France tomorrow,
when the Polish army will make it's
forml entry. More than Is, 1000 Poles
recruited in the United States are in
We contingent. About 1000 more
were recruited in South America,
the second delegation having only re-
Gently landed after having sailed from
Brazil While the flag of Poland will
fly before the Polish troops, reports
are that the delegations from Amer
lea will carry the Stars and Stripes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
vest and north out Of the state.

west and north out or the state.
Stockmen on this side OF the Mis-
souri, river have been puzzled during
the past few days over the apparent
apathy OF some South Dakota counties
In regard to the immense range feed
ing possibilities there. Thousands of
acres of fine hay land west of the
Missouri yields year after year, the
great majority Of 1t uncut and wasted.
This natural grass crop. II opened
to range cattle, would create one Of
the greatest cattle raising sections OF
the west, local stockmen say.
The only evident impediment TO the
exploit of this land is the fact that
much OF the land is homesteaded and
fenced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
as we'll.

as we'll.
Almost every state has represen-
tation in thePolish contingent. New
York state contribute 5000. Promise
OF early action has given an extra
Urinary squirt to the recruiting of
Poles in America, and men are being
daily shipped to the training camp at
Niagara, on the lake in Canada. These
men are outside the draft or are not
eligible as aliens for service in the
American army.
The Polish contingent is an indie
pendent unit, although serving with
the French army. The men will re-
Give only 5 cents a day and the family
allotment is very meager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
Town of Orient Was
In Path of Twist |

Orient Argus-There was a lot of
excited people in Orient last Friday
evening about Z o'clock, when a tor
nado appeared a few miles west of
town, travelling eastward. It is the
belief of many that a small hill called
Sugar Loaf about three miles north
west VI here. is the only thing that
saved Orient, as the twister was head
ed directly this way. but when It
struck this hill the formation was
broken, and the tornado had entirely
disappeared when the storm struck
town. Tom o'Donnell, living west of
here several miles, whose farm build
ings we're directly ia the path of the
twister, had a lively experience for a
short time. All small buildings on
the farm were pretty badly smashed
up. but the house and barn were not
damaged. Four mules and three
horses were picked up. carried about
a quarter of a mile, and deposited in
a mud hole. Mr.. o'Donnell supposed
they we're all dead, but on investiga-
ton the next day he was surprised to
find them all alive, but so bruised and
covered with mud that they were un-
able to extricate themselves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
Range Cattle to Montana
From Southern States

Mitchell Republican-Cattle ship
ments routed through Mitchell from
the southwestern states TO Montana
are heavier this year than wei before
according to cattle men of this section
who trade in and out OF Mitchell.
A special stock train OF more than
thirty cars rolled northward early this
morning following heavy shipments
during the past seven days.
Over ZOO head of cattle were In the
Mitchell yards Saturday and part OF
Sunday. from Is to 40 cars being ship
ped each day, most OF them to the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
To the Ladies Of Hand County

The week OF June 9th to 18th Miss
Laura Jones of the State College o.
Agriculture will be in the county Civ.
ing demonstrations on the making oil
war breads and other war recipes
Twelve demonstrations will be given
thru out the county, during the week
Notice will be sent out giving the
time. day and place Of demonstrations,
Miss Jones is one the four Home
Demonstration Agents SEN out OF the
college. We are indeed very FORUM
ate in receiving her for Hand County,
as she has proven that she is one Of
th most able and capable Home DEM
onstrators In the state.
Remember the week and try to be at
the appointed place when she is In
your community This is free to all
ladies Of Hand County II you win be
unable to see her. write her, In the
care Of County Agent. and she will
be glad to answer n questions per-
tanning to the home. the week that she
G Ris3ara,
{tuuWfV Hu0uf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
New Settlers

In the vital statistics reports of DR.,
Wallis since May 25th, the following
new citizens of Hand county are not
ed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Curtis, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Allison, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sturgeon, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ross, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duehr, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austermillar, a daugh-
ter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
Sun EcliDse Saturda,

Next Saturday evening about 6
o'clock the o will pass between
the earth and sun, causing a total
eclipse over a narrow strip of the
United States. In this state the
eclipse will be visible but will not be
total. Smoked glass is usually used
to view an eclipse. Any plain glass
will do, smoked over a lamp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-06-06
North Hand S. S.
Convention June 18th

The North Hand Sunday School AS
ISOLATION is making plans for a Sun
day School Rally to be held in the
Sunbeam Congregational Church Sun
day, June 10Th, 1918.
S. S. session at HOO a. m followed
by basket dinner at moor
Watch for program next week.
Mrs. Frank Teller, Secy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
.I'retty Bnbyv at the Lyric.

Pretty Baby the deliberately
staged musical comedy. with a big
cast headed by beautiful Irene Vincent,
pr!ma donna. will supplant vaudeville
at the Lyric for the remainder OF the
week. commencing with the matinee
performance to-day. The musical
comedy production is a condensed YER
sion Of the musical farce. which en-
joyed run Of one hundred weeks In
New York.
Many OF the members of the original
cast have been retained in the tabloid
version and all OF the essential must
cal features are preserved. The
spriEhuy comedy remains practically
unchanged. Pretty Baby is the most
eNpensely costumed tabloid musical
r"medy ever sent on tour The chorus
is composed OF large bevy OF pretty
ana shapely girls. who can sing and
dance and an olio OF specialt!es is
interpolated which is the equivalent
OF variety bill.
During the engagement Of pretty
Baby' there will be no change in the
tune schedule OF performances. which
VIII be the same as for vaudeville.
Motion pictures will supplement the
show. as usual including the latest
war films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Business Woman's Club Of the Y. W..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
AUSTRIA NOW ENTIRELY
LACKING IN GRAIN
Last Years Hnrvest Used Up, and
Ukraine supply Very
Limited.

LONDON. June 19.-Austrla's grain
supplies have completely run out. and
such food OF this nature as she is get
ting is coming from what Germany has
allotted to her from the Ukrainian sup
plies. according to indications in a Co
penhagen dispatch TO the Exchange Tel
egraph Company.
This message quoted an interview
with Herr Paul. the Austrian food min
lister. obtained by the Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Berlin Tageblatt, in
which the minister confirmed the news
of the recent reduction in the Aus
TRAN bread ration. This. he said, was
due 10 insufficient supplies from Bes-
sarabia and Hungary.
The entire 1917 harvest from these
sources had been distributed and con-
sumed, the minister stated. and the
Roumanian harvest lad also been used
up
The supplies exported from the Tx
ra!ne were very unsatisfactory in
quantity, while the agreement with
Germany had been altered, with Ger
many taking over tho entire distribu-
ton of the Ukrainian supplies. OF
these, Austria was guaranteed certain
quantities.
Herr Paul arrived in Berlin on Tues
day. the message ADDS. to confer with
the military authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
ENLISTs IN MARINES
James Mercer Patton. Jr., of Le1ingt On,
Secures nm Honorable Discharge
From Navy.

John Mercer Patton. Jr. OF Lexing-
ton, after eleven months service in
the navy as chief master-at -arms. Sc
cured an honorable discharge yester-
DAY and enlisted as a private In the
marine corps at the local recruiting
station. lie is former student of the
virginia Military Institute. Others en-
listing yesterday who were transferred
to the marine training school at Paris
Island. 5. c., were w. Gray Gwinu,
Rich Creek: Watson Lindsay. Eari
Mitchell, Douglas Painter and Christy
Morton, Pulaski; Lloyd Thompson and
Alva Clark, Huntington. w. Va; John
I. Saunders, Rocky Mount; Arthur l..
FISHERMAN. Clinchburg: Robert C. Com
rad. of Maryland State College, and
Alunza T. Cofer iJopewell.
The following enlisted this week In
the army at the army recruiting sts,
ton: Paul c. Aver, Keller; Luther
Sutton. Balsam Grove. N. c.; william
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is we'll
kept to judge OF a woman's neat
ness or good taste. II you are one
of the few who try to make tho
most OF your hair, remember that
1t is not advisable to wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all pur-
poses, but always use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some Canthrox from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspoon
full in a cup of hot water. This
makes II full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so IL Is easy to apply 1t to
all the hair instead Of just the top
Of the head. Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair VIII be so
duffy that 1t will look much heavier
than II is. Its luster and softness
will also delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
lief that the government will be fair.
Their. Is no need for alarm.
Opposed TO ANY FORM

lief that the government will be fair.
There Is no need for alarm.
OPPosEED TO ANY FORM
OF DISCRIMINATORY TAX
I'm regard TO the local tax upon all
state that tho dealers did not present
set OF resolutions to tho Council FL
nance Committee on Monday night, as
ono OF tho members OF the Richmond
association stated. They merely made
proposition to the body that fiat
tax, In proportion to the State tax
now being levied on automobiles, be
imposed. and the committee agreed to
take the matter up at its earliest con-
venence."
The Richmond Dealers Association
resolved that 1t was In favor OF the
imposition OF just and equitable tax
on all motor cars and opposed any
scheme for taxation which is discrim-
inatory."
In connection with the conservation
plan to be adopted Immediately by tho
dealers in Richmond. Mr.. Finney stated:
The Council OF National Defense at
Washington has adopted the following
resolutions. which will be strictly en-
forced by the local automobile dis
pensing business:
Unnecessary service. requiring the
use OF me chanics whose services might
be released for the use Of the gov
eminent or for work in other channels
should be eliminated, as very material
saving in man power will result.
SUNDAY WORK DUE
TO USE OF PLEASURE CARS
practically all of tho mechanical
work done on Sunday is occasioned by
the use Of cars used almost entirely
for pleasure purposes and is usually
emergency service on the road. 4
proper curtailment Of Sunday service
Will result in a very material saving
of labor and will release mechanics.
"A substantial saving in mechanics
time can be made by the elimination
OF all night service. except where it is
solutely essential pursuits It Is en-
tirely practicable that emergency work
be handled In some one designated shop
or in larger cities divided up among
few. thus releasing large amount OF
labor now occupied in keeping open
numbers OF esta blishments.
"A great deal of material. such as
gasoline. oil, grease. etc, can be saved
by proper shop methods. and immedi-
ate steps should be taken to canvass
this important matter in a systematic
manner"
The Richmond automobile dealers,
declared Mr.. Finney. will eliminate all
unnecessary waste in the future and
will begin to cut down this waste i'm
mediately. They will close every week
day at o'clock and will be closed all
day on Sundays and holidays. They are
to establish on July a cash basis,
and will not run further charge ac-
counts.
II you have money to invest, F.. proht-
able wny Will he shown you in the
"nusiness Opportunities" nds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20

c. A will be held Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock In the Central Building,
Y. w. &. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
SUMMER SCHOOL HAS
RECORD ATTENDANCE
tniversify Of Virginia Opens With
l'aoO Teachers Present From
Nine States.

Special TO The Times Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 10
me thirteenth annual session OF the
summer school Of the University Of Vir-
ginia was formally opened last night In
Cabell Hall. The principal speaker was
Harris Hart. State Superintendent Of
tublic instruction. The response, on
behalf of the school faculty, was by
Dr. benjamin Sledd. Of Wake Forest
college,. Several musical numbers
were rendered by the faculty in music.
The school has opened with fine
prospects The first days enrolment
or teachers was fifty in excess of the
opening day last year. when the total
reached 1900. Among the States al
ready represented are Massa chusetts,
Louisiana. Maryland, Georgia.. South
Carolina. West Virginia. North Carolina,
Florida and Virginia
Among the new professors in the
faculty are: Miss Ethel Sunny, primary
model teacher, of Washington. D. c.;
John Robert Benton, professor Of
physics in the University of Florida;
Miss Evelyn kendrick. OF the Missis-
sippi Industrial Institute and College;
h. c. krebs, superintendent Of schools
in Somerset County. New Jersey: Miss
stella Palmer, Of the University of
Minnesota; Miss Hartensia Perez, OF
Winthrop College, South Carolina; Dr.
Garland Ryland, OF Richmond College
w. G. Shackelford, OF the Virginia
Christian College; Mrs. Lucy Puryear
Garnett. recently head OF the depart
ment Of English in Radford Normal
School; Miss Rachel Elijah beth Gregg,
supervisor of training in the Harrison
burg Normal School; DR.. Ernest lin
wood Lehman. Of the University o;
Virginia.; Mrs. Carrie B. McMichael, of
the Harrisonburg Normal: Joseph H.
Saunders. principal of the Richmond
City Normal School: Carl Whitlock. of
the University Of Virginia. and G. O.
Shields. president of the League of
American Sportsmen. who will give
special course in bird study.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
VIII Buy surprus Flour.

State Food Administrators H. 3.
Sproul announced yesterday that he
had been authorized to purchase for
the government all surplus -four In VIr-
ginia of the 1917 wheat crop. He has
already secured warehouse in Rich
mond where the -four will be delivered
from different sections Of the State.
The flour must be in standard size bar
rels and will net the shipper SlU.55 de-
livered at the warehouse. At the ware
house the flour will be inspected and
receipts Issued which will be payable
by the government.