davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-12
MUST USE LESS SUGAR.:
ALLIED NEEDS R 0
Americans Asked to Use No More Than
Two Pounds Per Person
Per Month.
Shortage May Last Until Beginning of 1919,
When New Sugar Crop Arrives.

After making a careful survey of the
world sugar situation the u. S. Food
Administration has asked the Aneri-
gan public to USE NO MORE THAN
TWO POUNDS OF SUGAR PER PER-
SON A MONTH until January J., 1919.
Increased sugar demands from the
Atljed nations where the present sug-
Hr ration is already reduced to the
lowest possible leyel-and the need Of
Keeping our army and navy supplied
ere two of the leading causes of the
curtailment Of Americas sugar ration.
Americans are requested to make
two pounds of sugar per person (half
8 pound a week. serve for all sugar
use in the Notwithstanding cook
ing and all sugar served at the table.
Public eating places, as well rs
housewives, will be required to limit
their use of sugar to two pounds for
every ninety meals served. In the
q. s. Food Administrations cafeteria
at Washington, where employees Of the
Food Administration take their noon
meal, n pound Of sugar Is used for
every 120 meals served.
The U. S. Food Administration is
confident that the American public will
heartily agree to reduce household use
Of sugar here to a level more nearly
equal to the present restrictions
among the Allied nations.
The situation which the United
States faces In its efforts to maintain
a fair distribution of sugar to the Al
lied world Is as follows:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-12
lErom the Minneapolis Journap

$500 lETOLl liz MillIledpolEa JOuIudD
The German high cammand know
that the German power of offensa, on
any great scale anyhow, is done deein.
iteIy.s But it is still resoIute to continue
the war, and will do so unless prohibit.
ed by an Improbable insurrection at
home. The kaiser and his ministers
reckon that, by wasing a stubborn,
long drawn out defensive, they can
bring the allies to accept a negotiated
peace, which will leave Germany still
powerful In a military sense, and po-
tential in an economic sense They
bank unon the strength Of the longing
f6r peace in all countries, and are con.
fident that thus they can escape a
sknockout' and have a draw" declar.
adsasAa
Their propaganda appears right here
at home amongst usADy raising the hope
I'M u hearts that by Christmas the
var will be over and our sons and
hrothers out pr the lighting. Such, Of
course would be the hearts desire of
Us az. But We might be purchasing
y Temporary respite at the expense OF
the worlds future and our children's
weifare,s
sg nlcss Germany Is reientlessly beaten
to her knees 80 that she can DO de
Fisived of power to, do evii, the world
Is ne knees 10 that She can be de.
VIII be unable to rid itself of the bur.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-12

Theodore Loviek and brother were
t~ransacting business here yesterday.
Tl,ei. l.osic Ii; at Wallace.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-12
HOW TO GET THEDAILYN NEWS

We would gladly furnish every household in Watertown with
a free copy of this edition if conditions justified II.
But we have promised the War Industries Board that we wIls
not unnecessarily waste paper-that is to say, that we will CO
operate with the board III reducing waste to the minimum.
The War Industries Board has ruled that no free sample
copies shall be issued during tie balance Of the war, and We
propose to live UP to our promises to the gentlemen composing
this board.
There are four methods, therefore, BY which one may secure
a5copy of this paper. 8s & s.
1 By subscribing and paying for it.
z. BY buying it Of a newsboy or d n~eWsdealer.
By borrowing it from d ~neighbor.
4 By stealing it. s
The first mentioned 1nethoa Is the true policy il one wants
the paper regularly. -
The second method ~ entirely feasible and proper sis one
WISHES only an occasional copy.
I lbs .t third y honorable and proper il the useighber has 10
directions and if the party wanting ii doesat have the means Y
with which 70 buy OF subscribe.
into trouble sT. a@a5.s1@ s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-12
Local Happenings

rHEErSA-I lEE[4EiLM HA4a+g&E E@ 5H
Theodore Loviek and brother were
~transacting business here yesterday.
Their ll,o.,c il; at wallace.
Pete Schoenberger was expecting
his wife and Mrs. Finkie 10 arrive home
from the fair, last evening. They Aad
gone to Huron, where Mr.. Finkle has
charge of n exhibit. Pete WAS feel.
ing lonely because his clog had walked
off, but Chief OF Police Bbsa captured
him again ard called Pete BY phone,
and when DIR reporter last SAW Mr..
-Eleenbeiger he Was smiling broadly,
leading his dor horne.
MI afss Airs. II G CseStaer and family.
sisoaa to Huron today 10 snefid Tile.
day at fae fair
Zen SghSea s eniaSssag silort fnl$
i3sissfa Will bosaia ioilsss se1 4las been
tgi 3iatfs AT Era9k5ngs and expects
Sassfsr q as close q MS ~fnrioueh.
SoslffEs 4 vltfiI today from slseip aaugae
i1si rs tsSurssa who came up'
from Idstffliste this incoming. sssise was
ae~soiitpaiiea bs her iittie daughter.
asr LNdia GsRa3naers afla mother,
MIS- Chambers sgare passengers this
sliprliissg isl apoiepih II. ri, IL spend
~ few SAYS Tie ladies formerly home.
seseJed In that vicinity.
"A, Rlstvedt. former county com
naissitofe e Tesiaent Of Water.
town, Ii relprtsds by the wallace
tO llAve been assisting with the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-12
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSS FOR SOUTH DAKOTAN

fH- - 49, EAH
washington, Sept, 1l.--Distin uished
service crosses have been awarded by
General persliinE to ~ additional mel
of thu army fo,, acts OF heroisln and
gAllailsrEN while fighting in France. The
ss ss M asSssss were received to-day at the
Mfisr Snepartnicst q u a section OF the
spaSeasl communication for Tuesday
S elINs the men decorated and
tfsir 9aNaagessc ATE.
tataIa Claude aIartisa LatraN
asIseaatas
sSalas5tes shashatl. Chicago
Ras1oss. S Lonis Park.
lsss pw sustin. Tcx.
9k aNes aEaiMea.
ND asast 81 asoy 1eSss
Msss sIa, u, ID.
ssSSS oga d aa-
i g.
fss.
aiif.
sBfsaHe NJ Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
WILL COMPLETE DAM
HEARING THIS MORNING
Counsel Submit All Evidence In Brad
ley tnnc and Are Ready for
Points Before Jury

Upon resumption oc the case against
y. J. Bradley, president OF the James
River and Kanawah Power Company.
charged with attempting 10 dynamite
the concrete dam of the ola Dominion
Iron and S,ec! Company at Belle Isle
this morning in the Musings Court,
the attorneys viii complete the SUM
ming up Of the evidence and it is
expected that the case will go TO the
jury for consideration before noon.
Both sides finished argument last
night. but since # would have been
Impossible 10 turn tho ease over TO
the jury before midnight the hearing
was continued until this morning.
Although two negroes were arrested
for tho actual boring Of the holes in
The dam, Mir. Bradley had taken the
cntig: blame for their work, when the
case was on trial in the police court.
stating that this had been done for the
purpose Of counting Injunction pro-
ce.G.nEs. When placed upon the wit
mes -<tand yesterday in his own de-
f"nse Mr.. Bradley reiterated tho tcst!-
mon% given in tho police court
y Batch OF papers was also produced
hy tho attorneys for the defense "a
prove that their client held legal title
TO Tho property in question, Nat Com
Tonwca!th's Attorney Wise objected
90 This. stating that even were the
property N question his. he had m
r.@ht i destroy it in the manner il
is alleged he hnd anticipated. During
a'aumen, on this point The jury was
asIted t. retire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
AT MAIN STREET STATION
Two Alleged DcHcrters Secure Pistol
and Attnck Guard. Hut Design II
Frustrated by Quick Action.

Two dcscrters who were being con-
Quoted to Fortress Monroe by Patrol
man +. c. Williams made bold at
tempt to escape as they were being
taken aboard a train at Main Street
Station yesterday afternoon, but were
frustrated in their design BY quick ac-
ton on the part of Corporal Stanley
Malone who was assisting the pc lice
oYiceir;;.
'G. w. Matthews and willard Powers
alleged to have deserted from their
regiments at Camp Mcclellan. Annis-
ton. Ala. were placed in the City Jail
last sunday night, after being arrested
by acknowledgements Gordon Smith
and Detective II. Il. Soweil. Jt. In the
meantime. word was awaited by the
local authorities rs to what should
be done with the prisoners. Corporal
Malone. of Company |, One Hundred
and Fifteenth Regiment, Camp McClel-
Ian. arrived with orders to conduct the
! two alleged descrters to the nearest
army post. Fortress Monroe. and OH
Ger Williams. who is n clerk in the
Office of Captain George Pollock. was
assigned to accompany the corporal and
, the prisoners.
Just where Matthews got the big
Colt pistol. which he drew on Will
iiams as they were mounting the stairs
10 go 10 the train floor of the station,
was mystery to the police last night
When the soldier thrust this at-IWil-
liams he ordered the officer to put up
his hands. This the policeman did. and
at the same time. Matthews began to
search Williams vest pocket for the
key TO the handouts, with which he
was bound to- Powers.
Just as this juncturc Corporal Ma
lone. who had for the moment left
Williams alone with the prisoners, re-
turned. He sized up the situation, and
stepping up behind Matthews, hit him
a powerful blow on the head with the
butt of his pistol. 1t exploded and
the bullet lodged in the ceiling OF the
station. Matthews fell to the floor
bleeding profuscly from a deep cash
! in his scalp. Six stitches were re-
ouircd to close the wound. Private
Charles Campbell, OF Camp Lee. and
Patrolman .lkcrs. OF the First District
were at the scene of the attempted c.
cape and assisted Williams and Cor
poral Malone
The pistol which Matthews mad in
his possession was turned over to the
police. AfCer the wound was dressed
the prisoners were taken on the train
TO Fortress Monroe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Employees in the various depart
nlents at CITY Hall are jubilant at the
prospect of once again being abe to
get cool drink from the water coolers
scattered about the building. Tor the
Administrative Board yesterday lifted
the ban on ice when has been IN
effect for several no ,ths, and direct.
e; Building Inspector Butl-- TO see
trat :he coolers ere supplied with the
necessary ice during the summer
= onths. the orcer to take effect at
once. During the winter, th, use OF
.ce Ter cooling the water had tcen
di..cnscd W in f.r the sax. O. coca
omy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

cropped up In conversation was the
Gutenberg scandal, which seemed to
have left an indcliblc mark in the Ger
man court
gather that the Kaiser himself
never referred to II. except upon one
extreme occasion. when the semi
Punishment of the crown prince to
Dantzie and Konisburg was ordered.
On that occasion Won Moltkc. the chief
Of the staff. vcntured to plead for the
prince. and averred that any open
humiliation OF tho prince would have
a bad effect on the army. where he
was admired.
shouted the Kaiser, with dark nush.
You mean that he acted as spokes-
man in that affair IIc only did Sc to
injure his brother Eitcl Friedrich.
whom he did his best to implcate. He
was prompted by jealousy and nothing
better.
BY this time the Kaiser's voice had
reached shrill scream, and he was
just able TO signify that the interview
was ended before yielding to one OF
the attacks. which connne him tC his
bed for days.
Another incident which led to a furi-
Gus scene between the Kaiser and Won
Moltkc was the publication OF one of
the books of General ven Bcrnhardi:
/ assume II must have been Germany
and the Next War"
The book had been current for some
time and had achieved n wide sale be-
fore il was brought TO the kaiser's
notice through tho system of press cut
tings by which he was said to keep
in touch with the events of the day.
The Kaiser sent for Won Moltke. and
required the instant suppression OF the
book.
tTo Ba Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Emily Thomson has returned
from visit 10 friends In Baltimore
Mrs. Robert Hill Carter ia leaving
shortly TO join her husband, CAPITA
Carter, al Fort sill. Oklahoma.
Rev. Thomas l.. Cole. of New York
who has been visiting his cousin. Mrs.
George T. King. on Grove Avenue. re
turned 10 his home on Monday.
George 7. k.lS. Jr, Of the officers
training camp. Camp Mcclellan. An
uiston, Ala, who has been visiting his
Do'h"r hare. has rctur al TO his post.
Mrs. alvin Edward Smith. IF Nc
kccsport Pa. and Miss Bcrnlcs Wynn
and her brother. W Wales Wynn, OF
Petersaur-. were among The wce< cn /
guests o: tho !attor'a cousin. M-a. Y.
+. Thompson, at 1909 Hanover Ave-
nue..
Mrs L. u Hawks OF G-cendalc, IS
Spreading this week win relatives IN
!.avrcuc"vilIc.
Misses ora smith, Willie Boom. Bar
bar3 Lewis. HaI.c nm Ruin ThomV-
son aud Helen Thompson of .hls city.
were guests Of ~. and Mrs. : = Mon.
zoe. % boswell. at Weekend house
party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
VILE TASTE
BLISTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful
Time Before Finding The
Right Remcdy-Black-
Draugllt.

Seward, Olla-AIrs Annie Bowl
by. of this place, says in letter
written for publication: ~ have used
Black-Draught for two years or
more, and will mover cease to be
grateful for what it did for me and
mine.
Some time ago my mouth broke
out with blistcrs. ] had vile taste
in my mouth, all slick and disagree
able. | seemed TO have great deal
Of inward fever. | suffered with my
back and kidneys.
was so nervous, it was dreadful.
[ would almost cry suffered So
1 had gas on the stomach and pains,
but, as | said. the pains and :.
trouble was most severe. | had the
doctor and used several medicines
without result.
Still hurting and suffering. | began
to use Thcdford's Black Draught
making il into Il tea, and using ii
tcaspoonful dose at time in hot
water. gradually got better, my
liver began to act, the fever went
down and l have never had any
more trouble OF this kind.
There is no other medicine so
good as Black Draught."
You will say that. too. when you
have given Thcdford's Black Draught
trial.
1t is q good medicine.
Buy package to-day.
All druggists sell Black Draught.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
cnry Street Warehouse Sold.

One OF the largest req! estate deals OF
the year was recorded in the clerks
oiIicc OF the Chance~ Court yesterday.
when 4 deed was filed conveying tho
warehouse of the Drewry Hughes Co.
On Cary Street. to the Central Storage
Company, for the sum Of sl25,00o. The
property fronts l0l feet inches on
the north line of Cary Street. beginning
at It's intersection with Mocha mics
Alley, and extends back goo feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Fugitive Held I'm Portsmouth.

George Battles, colorcd. who was ar
rested here as fugitive from justice.
wanted in Petersburg on the charge
of larceny, and later left the city after
w. y. Price. colored of 6l5 North Sew
entcenth Street had gone his bail in
t.e sum OF $500 was captured in
Portsmouth yesterday by Price himself.
Detective Bcrtucci will go TO Ports
mouth and return with Battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Indianapolis. at which she represented
virginia. Mrs. Charles q. Bosher. first
"-prcs!dcnt OF the Richmond League.
"lil be chairman OF the afternoon. The
iea hostess. Mrs D. K. Crcecy. viii be
assisted by Mrs Henry Aylctt Sampson.
MIS-. Archer Jones, Mrs 4. rutherford
Davenport. Mrs. George Frost. Mrs. r.
y Grant. Mrs. Silas Mason Newton and
Mrs. 7. W Turney IN serving ''camou-
HaGed tea and other refreshments. The
public Is cordially invited TO be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Arrives Safely In France.

Captain y. r. Guigon. OF this city.
has received word OF the safe arriva
Of his son. y. Il. Guigon. Jr.. In France.
Mr.. GuiSon Is membc rof Company
IL. Twenty-thlrd Engineers, American
EXpcditicnary Forces. He Is civil
engineer by profession. and some
months ago enlisted In the engineers
department. serving his period OF
training at Camp Meade and Mt Laurel,
Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Justice Rick, Speak. on Child welfare

Justice James iiose Kicks. OF the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court,
spoke yesterday afternoon at the child
welfare exhibit at 301 East Broad
street at o'clock. His subject was
the relation between restrictive lcsis-
lation and child delinquency as he has
observed II in tho cases which have
been under his jurisdiction in the court.
The exhibit Will continue unit! sat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
TRANSPORTING Whisky.

Gambler 9. Smith and Frank G. Will
lians OF Petersburg, were given n
prcliminary hearing yesterday morning
before United States Commissioner
F!ecenheimer on the charge of trans
porting whisky within five miles OF a
military cantonmcnt. They were re-
leased on bail OF $4,000 each for hear
Ing before the commissioner on May 4
81 L. O'clock mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Eucburu-GiDssfort.

LYNC1BURCi. VA, May l.-Thomas
L. Edcburn. Sr.. and Miss Mamie Arm
istcad Glassfcrd. both OF LynchburE.
were married Monday evening At the
parsonage OF First baptist Church. W
w. Hamilton performed the ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
LITTLE NILLIE'S LAPSE
NEVER FORGIVEN

One OF them arose from the dispatch
Of Prince Henry OF Prussia to Russia
10 represent the Kaiser at some cerc-
monial occasion there.
The ka!sern was deeply distressed
because The crown prince had again
been overlooked. and interccdcd most
earnestly on behalf CT the heir to the
throne" explained the narrator, but
the Kaiser was adamant. He declared:
Never again will ! trust Willie with
anything important. lie behaved so
badly in London that tho visit OF the
King and queen OF England is as far
OF as ever. and it will require all the
tact Of Henry 70 set matters right
there"
This story is only one among dozens
o. remarks l heard. all testifyirg to
tho extreme anxiety of the Kaiser to
bc honored in Berlin by n visit from
King George and Queen Mary! There
was much testing speculation as to
whether the Emperor could induce cur
King 10 break what was called ",hc
tradition OF King Edward; and the
Importance attached 20 this matter was
recalled 20 my mind later by the great
satisfaction caused by the visit OF our
King ANA Queen on the occasion CT
The marriage OF Princess Victoria
Louise
Another matter that constantly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The regular monthly meeting Of st.
Hi!das guild Will be held this morn
ing al II o'clock in ST. Paul's parish
house. Mrs. 9. I. ". Kern, chairman
OF the Godmothcrs' League, Will speak,
and full attendance Is urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

There will be a meeting OF the cen
trail committee and congregational
leaders of trc womans food conscr-
walton committee in tho auditorium o!
tho Chamber Of Commerce th!s morn
Ing At rl O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
MoMAN's MEETINGS.

There viii Ice meeting OF tho g.
ccutive committee Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the Iirst Eap-
tbs, Church to-day at 10 O'Clock. in
the eastern annex OF the church. The
chairman OF each circle is expected TO
attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Association Opposed TO Woman's Suf-
frage. will be held this afternoon al
4 O'Clock in room Gao OF the Jefferson
hotel. The president urges full
attendance, as officers will be elect
ed and reports read at this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Nurses Club will be held at
the y. w. c. y. to-day at 4 O'clock.
The report OF the dance committee viii
be received. All members are urged
TO he present, as several important
subjects are 10 be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The regular meeting OF the board o
managers OF the Retreat for the Sicl
VIII meet this morning at II O'CLOCK
a the Retreat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
GOOD TO KNOW,

1t will prove good for you to know
the small cost attached to inserting n
rcsult-Ectting ella sSiticd al in The
Times DiSDatch. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Hun Royalty
at Arm S Length
Boxing Instructor Of the Kaiser S
Family Writes Interestingly
Of Experiences.
by j. z. SLIM.
Eighteen MOnths In the Service of the
Emperor Mt POtsdani.
tCopyrigh;ed By j. +. Slim Furnished
pE the International News Bureuu Inc

mere made acquaintance with
type OF prominent German. some
80 "noh9 nave played leading parts in
-' war. also acquired new cxpcri
oi the Kaiser and his family.
though ny professional relations yynro
more with the liberal and wonl,hy 80.
man industrialists than with the Close.
listed b!ue-blooded Prussl,ps who
formed my Berlin clientele.
soon realized that the IIcf Club at
her!in had been diverted from the pur-
pose Tor which il was ostcnsibly
'eu; ana was made to serve as an
informal meeting place for all sorts OF
o'!!ciais. diplomatic and administrative
"here they could exchange experiences
ana possibly discuss negotiations with
out attracting any attention.
mus one group OF three constant
attendants consisted OF Count Basse-
Wiz, Of the German diplomatic ser
vice, and brother Of the Countess In,
bassewitz whom Prince Oscar mar
RED geographically: Count DialrIch
i.ambcrtengh!. an attache Of the Italian
embassy, and an Austrian attachc who
was member Of the Hohenloche
family.
Sometimes these three would engage
In little perfunctory fencing; but
the greater part Of their time was
spent in conversation, sometimes Of a
very earnest and contentious nature
| paid little attention 10 them. blu; /
nave often reflected since upon the
secrets Of the triple alliance which
must have been discussed under the
cover J was 50 innoccntly afordinE
There were TWO topics Of open con
vcrsation common to the habitucs OF the
piace-food and court gossip.
'MorEen. was habcn Sic gcstern
geGesscn:" Good morning: what did
YOU have f'i,> dinner ycsterday?) was
the preliminary greeting. and when the
Slprles of the roast goose. or veal with
sour sauce. had been sufficiently dis
cussed, the talk shifted to the latest
whims and vagaries OF the Kaiser. and
his freshest exhibition OF cccentricity.
These stories, which seemed to mo
to differ from the Kaiser anecdotes.
which we're the current coin OF Berlin
scandal monSe rs. since the people who
exchanged them were really Ia post
ton to know, very often concerned the
relations between the Kaiser and the
crown prince.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-14
Fresh POULTRY
MARKET CLOSED
State Food Administrator At.
lxins0n Issues Order
for Montana.
BAN UNTIL APRIL 30
Intent Is to Stimulate Pro-
duchOn to Offset Scar.
city Of Meat.

BoZeman. Feb. 13.-Food Admins :
traitor Atkinson issued the following
order tonight for Montana:
Licenses dealing in poultry and eggs
shall not. between February IL. 1918,
and April 80, 1918, purchase. ship, sell
or negotiate the sale of any live or
freshly killed hens or pullets, provided,
however, that this shall not prevent
the purchase shipment or sale, between
February II and February 90, of hens
or pullets which were either killed or
shipped prior to February, to make Is
for sale as food; and provided further,
that nothing in this rule shall prevent
the purchase. shipment or sale of live
hens and pullets for egg production
purposes.