davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Mal<eY 0CrPledgef0 Purchase War Stamps ThsWeeh

DIST. No. -: Ada Thorson. Belgrade.
'>GHss Tist. N No. IA North: Elvira Danle,son,
tt'Ha:N; Dist: No. o. ii Ii South: Margare: john
Pennock. Nlinn. r. /. H. '''''
Dist. No. Is South: Olga II. Custaf-
Dist. No: ls: George T. Downs, New
Dist. No. %: Bert Knutson, belgrade,
Minn. R. |; Lloyd w. Saboe. Belgrade.
Dist No; %: Austa I: Knutson, New
London, R. 4; Hazel L. Edman, Pen
i'j:, 6ist: No: q: "a Lille A: Emerson.
cile l: Nelson and Angelina J. Christian.
Dist N. 20: Helena F. Barner, Elm
roy f. Johnson, Alice Ande1 son: Olive
vier. Herbert Nordgren. and Edith Gus
tafson. all of Spicer. Minnesota.
Dist. No: 81: Mildred Olson and Ruth
Dist No. 80: Nellie Paulson. Atwater,
Dist. No. 3s: Melvin Mold and Lillian
e. Erickson. kandiyohi.- r.; L..
DenEinde Svea, R. 2; syska Jonk, Ray
mond: John G. Siegers Svea, R. 2; Eli
Zabeth Siegers.
Luther B. Dill, Willmar R. s; Arne Gsor-
ge 'Gynild. Willmar, r. S.
Dist No. 80: Ruth Victoria Ecick-
son. Robert S; Hanson, Harold Roy Felt,
Dist. No. 40: Viola Bomsta. Atwater,
R. :. and Clarence Melbye. Atwater. r. 6.
Dist. No. AZ: Anna V. Benson, Atwat-
Dist. No. 4s: Harry S. sletten and
oliver T. Floren, Willmar, r. l.
Dist. No. SO: Ruby \. Rowlee, At
''''fGi Dist. \; No. 55: Clarence G: Klopp. sve@;
| Harold y. LindQuist and Harry Harold
SOD; DiSt: T''S%ar So IS: r. Edna Hjelle. pennook
Dist. No; So: Ruth NJ. oredson. At
ka2khovsG: D{5t; No: r So; Wallace Gunnufson
Dist. No. 50: Dora E. Olson. Agnes
G. Johnson and Clarence B. Halvorson
Dist: 40: 81: Hazel Bergquist. VIII
Dist: No. g.: Edwin J. Rykken. win.
nist: No; So North: Earl Aarvig
Dist. No. 81: Edmund G. Stall an6
Florence V. Tatting, Olivia, r. 2.
Dist. No. 65: Mary Johnson, Lillian
D. J; Bouska. and Sarah Phiefer' Ray
Dist. no: 6s: Albin H. Erickson, Myr.
tie o. Hanson. and George r. Chesness
Hawick, R. |; Ella S. Orson, spicer
Dist. No. St: Alice Price. New Lon
Dist. No. es: Lydia Lindblad,. Mild
red F. D. Johnson. Alvin Christianson
and Elvin R. Strandberg, Svea, R: l.:
Dist No. 70: Selma NJ Estwick, M
Viola Carlson, John NJ Larson, and Roy
NJ: CARLSON Spieer: R. !; nono n e+,om
Atwater. r. 7.
Dist No. 80: Gladys E. e. Anderson
and Harold c. Swenson, Svea.
Dist No. 83: Erwin E. Borde, Svea
Dist. No. "a: Annetta c. Bruggers.
Dist. No. 81: Alice Moje
Dist. No. 90: Walter DykeHa.
Dist. No. 81: Willie Dowma, Svea
Dist. No. 90: Edna E. Bergstron
and Rachel Peterson. Pennock; Jenni
1. Dixon. Pennock, r. 2.
Dist. No: 90: Franklin Clough, At
Dist. No. 81: Lille x. Thorson an
Alice B. jacobson, Hawick, r. l.
Dist. No. 80: Adelia A. Van Burer
Martin c. Molenaar, Raymond.
Dist. No; 1o1: Deta Van Buren, Ray
Dist. No. 104: Clara M. Nyseth.
Dist. No. 1O5: Esther Hedin, Thelm
Harding, Bird Island, R. g..
Dist. No. 106: Eddie Uhler, OLIVE
R. .; Martin S. Rudbeck. Svea, R. ]
John w. Snyder. Olivia, r. 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
TWENTY-0NE WERE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
The Willmar Seminary Commence
ment Took Place Last Monday
Evening.

The 36th annual graduating exercises
took place at the Willmar Seminary
last Monday evening, June 3rd.
The stage was decorated in the colors
of the class-sea green and shell pink.
Their motto Right, rather than Peace
was made on green background with
pink lettering and hung above the stage.
The class flowers was shell pink rose
Miss Evelyn Dale played the process
sional march. to which the class march
ed as they came forward and took their
places provided for them. The program
Safe and Secret Place by the audi
ience. Then followed the invocation by
Rev. Jesper Holmquist; vocal solo,
Sod be with our Boys Tonight" by
Right Rather than Peace" by Miss
Laila Johnson; Song, America. My Coun-
try" by an octette composed OF Misses Ev-
elyn Dale. sigrid Reishus, Myrtle Anderson
and Edith Estrem and the Messrs. A. e.
Peterson. Albert Struxness, Victor Frid-
lund and Merald Tollefson; an essay
THE Red Cross by Louise Klemp; and
Home" by Merald Tollefson: Dr: 6: N:
Bruce of the Theological Seminary at
St. Anthony Park then gave his address.
DR.. Bruce was an earnest and convince
thot and Of broad vision and all hearers
were benefited. He admonished the
graduates to have "Jesus Christ as their
ideal and all would be we'll"
Next came another song by the oc-
tette: the Valedictorian's oration 10y:
class song by the class, Of 1918. Tho
diplomas were presented to the class
of America" by the audience and bene.
diction by DR.. Bruce closed the program
The following is list of the gradu.
ates: College Preparatory Course
Arthur Lund.
Commercial Course: Albert J. Dold
en-.
stenography Course: Violet c: Olson
Laila r. Johnson, Phemie J. Bergen
A. Klemp, Amy E. KannikkebeEg, Flor
Helen I. Kiemp, Amy o. Sandberg, Ed
ith <: Lobnitz; June M M! Murray: Leg e
Abrahamson, Edith q. Bergquist, E
Evangeline Olson and Dolly Clark. F1v'
speed diplomas by the Underwood Type
writer Company were given to the fol
lowing: Luise A. .Klemp. Leo -: Eng
Lesson, Anna F. Abrahamson, Edith E
| Bergquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Car Becomes Unmaua9eabls.

An automobile accident occurred ear
ly Sunday morning when the Overland
driven by Edgar Mattson in company
with Roy Samuelson and Earl Curran.
left the road on the second curve east
of the roundhouse and crashed up
against a nearby telephone pole. Speed
ing along at fast clip, the car sudden
ly became unmanageable and Mattson
lost entire control of it. The machine
hit the pole a glancing blow and then
glided up the ditch embankment where
it stopped. Mattson and Samuelson
were forcibly hurled from the car and
despite few minor scratches, fortunate-
ly escaped any serious injuries. The
car, however, sustained severe damages.
and is at the Handy-Lewis garage where
it is undergoing REPAIRS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
An Interview by Major Rice.

The Sunday Journal contained a leng-
thy Interview secured from Major c. A.
Rice at Paris, when the latter was on
his way for short trip to England.
Major Rice's statement is illuminating
as to the development Of aerial fighting,
and we regret that we have been unable
to get it into type in time for this issue.
Major Rice was reported recently as
having suffered injury in a gas attack,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Married This Afternoon.

Private William Erickson, who ar
rived last evening from Camp Dodge.
Iowa, and Miss Helen Espeseth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Espeseth Of
Norway Lake, were married this after
noon by Judge T. O. Gilbert. Mr. Erick-
son is enjoying a ten days furlough.
Mrs. Erickson will make her home with
her parents until the war is over.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Raptiat r. p. S.
1niured in Stump Pulling.

Otto Carlson had the misfortune last
Monday afternoon of having his lett
double track crew near Kandiyohi. He
was assisting with stump pulling and
in some way his foot was caught in the
cable and injured before the team could
be stopped Mr.. Carlson was taken to
the Frost-Benson hospital whore his in
juries were attended to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Farewell Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Moe were tender
ed a farewell surprise by about forty
of their friends at the Nels Prescott
was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Moe will make
their home in Lanesboro, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05

Today was registration day for all
of twenty-one years since June S, 1917.
The registration was held in the court
room in the court house. commencing
at seven o'clock this morning. Samuel
T. Gustafson of Pennock Route two,
was the first to register. He was on
deck at seven o'clock. The second young
man was Fred Carlson Of this city.
Prof. A. c. Peterson, Anton Bake, s.
L. Benton. J. A. Myron, Samuel Nelson
and Peter Bonde have assisted with the
work today. Thirty had registered be-
fore last evening, making total of
1873 with today's registration.
Work has commenced for grading
of street on East Becker Avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Chan0A of Tina.

The time schedule of Nos. q and 2S,
the fast mail trains. has been. changed
this week. No. q from the east will
arrive at 1888 instead of 10:49 a. m.
No. % will arrive at 1910 p. m. The
change took effect last Sunday, Juno 2Ld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
BIG CONTINGENT
WILL BE CALLED

Today's papers state that 124 regis
trants will be called for from this Coun-
ty to leave for Camp Grant, at Rock
ford, ILL.,, during the latter part of the
month. The local board has no official
notice of this as yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
Returned from Camp Lewis.

Gustaf Monson, John Carl johnson,
Julius Iverson, Carl Andrew Lundquist,
Ole Hesdahl and Anthony John Antrio-
pills were those from this county who
returned from Camp Lewis. Washington
as they failed to pass the physical ex-
animation,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
The Alumni BANQUET.

After the Commencement, the annual
alumni Banquet was held at Carlson
Hall. About fifty graduates were pres
for the evening. A luncheon was serv-
ed and social time enjoyed. The hall
was prettily decorated for the event.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05

Marriage Licenses.
May 4.-John Clarence Westre to
Edith Ker Glas.
May 4.-John J. DeVries to Minnie
Van DOefsen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-05
1nsta11ad x.Rav On rna.dav-

DR.. Oscar Hedin Installed valuable
new Fischer X-Ray machine at his
dental office on Tuesday Of this week.
Call at his Office and he will demonstrate
the same to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
15.F00T CHANNEL AT
; BRAz0S HARB0R;; WAR
BONDS TO BUILD IT

Brazos Santiago harbor Is to be lmprov-
ed by the construction of a fifteen foot
channel connecting deep water outside. the
bar with the wharf at Point Isabel, run
ming across Laguna Madre distance OF
$4,000 feet, and the proposition will be
financed with Liberty War Bonds, taken In
exchange for securities, was the announce
ment made today by ID. A. O'Brien, presi-
dent and general manager of the Rio
Grande Railway Company, and who has
been engaged for many months past IN
working out the preliminary details Of
the project about to be launched. Mr..
O'Brien expects to place the plans before
the people of the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley within the next few days.
The announcement comes with the com
pletion, with the exception of a few fin
ishing touches, of the 1900 foot wharf at
Point Isabel, replacing the structure built
in 1870. This wharf was constructed a
the nucleus of the general harbor opera
tions to be conducted by concern TO be
formed and to be known as ''The Point
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29

Isabel Channel & Dock Company"
'.Tha, people of the Valley" Mr.. O'Brien
Said, IN making first announcement of the
project, appear to realize more than ever
before the necessity for increased trans
portation facilities and cheaper freight
rates. This i borne out by the fact that
have already met with offers of sub
stantial ass stance from different sections
of the Valley. Securities will be issued,
and | have decided that all subscriptions
for these securities must be paid for in Lib
erty War Bonds, the contractors agreeing
to accept Liberty War Bonds in payment
for their work.
Il have reached the conclusion that it is
i not far TO impose on the federal gov
ernment for it, assistance In a project of
this kind during the war period, for it is
the duty of every citizen To help the goN-
ernment in every way. For this reason it
has been decided to do this work in this
way, fully believing that at the oppor;une
I me the government will take the matter
in hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29

(Bv Associated Press.l

The bombardment between Meteren and
west of Noormezeee covers n front of ten
hiles. The enemy has been striking with
fury ~ Noormczec'e for the past two or
three days. evidently hoping ~ drive In be-
hind YpreS and break the orderly retire
ment of the Brit Sh from further portions
of the Ypres salient. which they have been
evacuating.
The Germans are taking advantage of
the success they won last week in the can
ture of KENNEL Hill. which mt that time
they were unable 70 develop immediately
because of the stiff allied resistance.
Probably r. mask their real purpose the
Germans last night heavily bombarded the
southern portion Of the Lys battle front
from Givenchy to Nieppe Wood and ike
wise turned their artillery loose on the
front between Lens and Arras. further
south No infantry actions - far are re-
ported there. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
GIVING GOOD .
ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES .
IN REINFORCING ALLIES
tRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. e., April 29.-Fol-
lowing the announcement that the Arle--
lean troops sent TO reinforce the allied
armies have taken part in the fighting.
made in the war departments review 10
day, the statement says they have auc-
qitted themselves well during the engage
ments.
The review. emphasizing the immediate
need Of fresh men. adds that Americas :
imperative duty j. 10 provide replacement
units for the French front in addition to
those already called 10 the colorS, it says.
and those training at our environments or
already selected for service. Very large
quotas will be required in the mined ate
future To fill the gaps, the statement SAYS.
and the statement adds that the present
uconfhct depends upon the man power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
.1O7r''y'' MEN
ABOARD SHIP
WHEN SUbbEO

LONDON. April pa party Of one
hundred and seven American Army Y. NJ.
C. a. workers arrived in London last n; ;ght
after their sa:p was torpedoed and sunk
yesterday morning in twelve minutes. All
aboard except three members Of the crew
were saved.
The passengers were picked up on life
boats and landed at a Brit III port. The
Americans are all safe and we'll On Their
arrival IN London they were taken in
charge BY the American Y. NJ. e. A. and
the Red Gross. Two hundred and fifsv
passengers were aboard. \ ship officer
told the Associated Press that the Amer
leans conducted themselves in an admira-
he manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
Green Is Practical
Color For Marines
Especial 10 Ths -.erald.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April 29.-Folks
from coast to coast are still wondering
why the time -honored blue uniforms worn
by the United States Mar mes were sucper-
seded by the "forcSt greens" now in use.
'Pract cal military reasons" was the
brief answer given by marine officials.
But "A history shark now comes forth
with Il better cause, he says than mere
military necessity, for the shangc in col
orS
lie claims that green j. the historic hue
for the mar ne corps and To prove it he
has dug up an order of the "Mar ne Com
mittee." dated September 5, 1776. pre-
Scrb NO uniform Of green coat. faced
with wh te wa ~t"oat and hrneche~ edged
with green. and black "gaiters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
NRy Assnciatcd ,.ress. }

LONDON, April 29.-The British troops
around Ipre~ several times this morning
sent up :. q. :. signals for artillery sup
port. Reuters correspondent at the Brit
ish front telegraphS. The correspondent
says indications are the German lombard
mentS point to certainty NJ German
attempt 70 advice. An intense bom-
bardment from artillery concentration i in
progress from LaBaSSee To south of
llouthhol>t Forest and from Nimy to Lens.
Their wa~ great host lc artillery activity
last night from the Scarpe. opposite Arras.
northu of Lens and between Givenchy and
Nieppe wood. on the sopthern side of the
Lvs front post near FcStnbcrt. north
"A Gvenchy. taken IN the Germans last
week. was recapturcd nv the British last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
COL. HEDEKlN TO WASHINGTON

Colonel Charles a. lledek n, who arrived
to command the Thirteenth Cavalry about
two weeks ago, has been transferred to
duty with the ycneral staff and will leave
shortly for Washington. ID. c. Colonel He'd :
ekin Is now making an inspection of border
stations in Brownsville district. Colonel
William J. Glasgow Of the Sixteenth Cav
airy left Saturday afternoon for duty with
the department inspectors office at Fort
Sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
American Transports
In Collision; Safe

WASHINGTON. ID. q, April 29-Two
American transports which were in 4 col
li~ion at sea several days ago. have re
turned safely To an Atlantic por.. the navy
department announced today. They were
running without lights when the accident
occurred. Neither was seriously damaged
No lives are reported lost. Teh accident
will be thoroughly invest gated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
Germany Demands Of
Russia Her Prisoners

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 29.-Ger-
many has demanded Of Russia an exchange
of prisoners and has threatened to take
Petregrad unless they agree to the terms
advanced. the state department has learn
ed Germany j. sending to Russia a com
mission of one hundred and FIFTEEN men to
present the demands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
Administration RETAINS CONTROL
tRy Associated rress. J

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 29-The
adms .'stration apparently retained con
troll of the senate in the controversy over
the Overman bill. An amendment except
ing the government printing office from
the pres dents powers to reorganize the
government departments was rejected,
forty four to twenty eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29

LONDON. April 20.-Thc Germans this
morning opened a heavy bombardment
with high explosives and gas shells be-
tween Mcteren and Noormezcele. south
and southwest Of Ypres, il is officially an
nounced. Infantry attacks developed
shortly afterwards. An enemy attack
which developed yesterday afternoon in
the vicinity of Locre, west of Mount Kem-
mel. was repuISed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
1922 Massachusetts
Men Are Decorated

tBy Associated Press.)
AMERICAN. HEADQUARTERS. IN
FRANCE, April 29.-The French army to-
day paid patriotic tribute to the United
States when 122 soldiers, sons of Massa-
chusetts. were decorated with the war
cross for bravery displayed in recent
fighting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
B00KKEPER BECOMES RANGER.

n. X. klemann, bookkeeper for the Ea-
gle Pass Lumber Company, has resigned
his position to accept an appointment in
Company q, of the Texas Rangers, w th
headquarters al Mercedes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
To Teach Soldiers
In Camps to Sew

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April % Sew
ing is to be taught soldiers in the training
camps this summer as a military requird-
ment, under the plans of the commission
on training camp activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
AMERICANS
NOW WITH
FRENCH TO


AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN FRANCE, Sunday-The
Americans have taken up positions on the
French front. They have been there GER
tain number of days and are helping hold
the Germans under the French high COM
mand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
MORE LONG RANGE GUNS EN- ROUTE

AMSTERDAM. Holland, April 2.-Three
new long range German guns for lombard
ing Par~, according to reports here.
passed through Belgium Friday in the di-
rcction Of France. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29

WITH BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. April 29.-Thc fourth German
army this morning heavily attacked the al
Fed front in Flanders Prisoners captured
admitted the German intention i TO at
empt the capture Of Yprcs. Severe ght-
ing BY both sides IL reported. The attack
extend, oTcr Il front If fifteen miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Sunday-The Germans at dawn
today balan heavy barrage against the
American line in the TouI Sector, accom-
panied by machine gun and rifle fire. 1t
is believed the Germans are striving to
keep the Americans busy to prevent their
movement north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 29.-Two
casualty lists issued today contained one
hundred and fifty = names, including the
names of ten Officers. divided as follows /:
Killed i'm action. Is.
Died of wounds, 6.
Died of disease, I3.
Died of accident, 2.
Died from other causes, 1.
Wounded severely. rs.
Wounded Slightly, 81.
Missing in action. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-29
F00DH0ARDING
PUNISHABLE BY
fine OF $4,000
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PEDEN
BELIEVES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
RULES BEING VIOLATED IN
TEXAS TO GREAT EXTENT.
PRISON TERM is PROVIDED

State Food Administrator Peden i gun
ming for food hoarderS. Information has
reached him that causes him to bese
that boarding of wheat flour and sugar Is
be ng practiced in Texas, practices that,
if proven, may mean fine OF $4,000 or I'M
Or sonment for two years in a federal prs
on, or both. County Food Administrator
A. Wayne Wood today notified deputy
food administrators, ealing attention to
the fact that not more than sixty days
supply of any food listed on the conserva-
tion list may be kept on hand, except IN
the case of wheat flour. which is Limited
to a thirty days supply.
Administrator Wood says:
H0arding.
Any person convicted of having in his
possession more than q 0days supply of
any of the licensed food coramodt es. ex
cept those packed seasonably, and except
flour, which is restricted to a thirty days
supply, is subject to fine of $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for two years in federal pris-
on, or both.
Administrators are requested to be of
every possible assistance in. the enforce
ment of this law, and when they have in
formation that individuals or firms are
violating same, to first exert their best
endeavors to assure themselves of the
probable truth of any such allegations,
being sure that the charge il probably true.
then deputy administrators will at once
communicate all facts on hand to the
county administrator.
The food administrator for the state is
confident that there is great deal of
boarding being pract:ced of wheat flour
und sugar, and the state administrator is
anxious to know that the machinery Of the
government Is in operation to put an end
to the practice in his jurisdiction.
Flours and meals should be stored in
cool, dry, well ventilated places. During
the hot weather season large stocks should
not be held on hand, and wholesalers
should be required to only order in enough
flour to supply bakeries, without requiring
vthe storage Of same for any long length of