davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
Current Topic Club.

The Current Topic Club closed Its
years program Monday afternoon st
the home of Mrs. T. o. Christian re-.
firing president, with program of
unusual excellence. Thirty members
and ten guests enjoyed the meeting.
Mrs. Christian reviewed the years
work on Italy in the 18th and 10th
Centuries" and expressed gratitude to
members For their hearty cooperation.
Mrs. Oliver L. Davis read poem,
''Sunny Italy" Following were Italian
selections on the Victrola.
Rev. b. q. Mattson spoke on poets
and poetry, paying high tribute to the
men, as men intensely interested in
human affairs and not dreamers aloof
from vital things. Selections from
Tennyson, Browning, Wadsworth, Kip
ling. Whitman and Markham were
given. The effect of present conditions
on poets and their work as result of
them was considered, and his opinion
given that period approached when
the powers of Darkness will be put to
fiji ght and the morning break"
@. C. Duff spoke of the life time i'm.
pr essions of his study Of Shakespeare
and he impersonated and gave sketches
fr ON Shskesparean productions. Hi
memory is considered wonderful, and
his appreciation of the parts AID ex-
pressions were mssterful.
Following was q social hour during
which lunch was served and the retir.
ing officers were congratulated on the
success of the years work despite try.
ing conditions. All the usual work has
been done aud in addition the club has
helped Belgian relief, the Red Cross,
the Dorcas Home. sent member to the
school for Registrars and paid its per
capita tax for the War Victory Com.
mission which maintains furlough
home for our soldiers
Spain will De the coming years study
under the direction of Mrs. f. B.
Woodland, president; Mrs. Hsrlsnd
White, vice president; Mrs Albert
Todd, recording secretary; Mis- Albert
West. corresponding secretary and Mrs.
W. b. Camburn treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
GILCHRIST- CAMERON

The marriage of Miss Esther E. Gil
christ and Charles Cameron was SOL
emnized Wednesday at the First M.
E Parsonage. Rev. Dunning Idle Of
ficiated and they were attended by
Miss Audley Oakes and Earl Gilchrist,
brother of the bride.
They left for several days we'd
ding trip to Detroit and will make
their home in this city. The bride has
been employed for some time at the
Star Bargain House and the groom
is in the employ of the Armour Com
pany. Friends extend congratulations
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
CONVICTED OF RAPE

After celebrating three hours a
jury in the circuit court Wednesday
found Lewis Smith guilty of rape of
his 13-year-old daughter and he will
be sentenced Monday. Smith denied
the charge but there was little doubt
in the mind of anyone who heard the
testimony, but that he was guilty.
His past record with a divorced wife
and their daughters made the belief
general that Smith is much guilty
man and should be behind the bars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
Russell-Roaers.

Miss Irene Russell, member of the
high school faculty, was married Mon
day afternoon to James Rogers of
Hanover, Ind. The wedding was sol
emnized at the home of her parents in
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Rogers has been teach
lug science in Clifford College, N. c.,
but enters the military service this
week, going into the hospital corps in
Georgia.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
PATTERSON-WILSON

The marriage of Miss Ivah Patter-
son, granddaughter of Mrs. Nancy
Patterson, of this city, to Howard S.
Wilson, of Saginaw, was solemnized
April 10 at Christ Episcopal rectory,
Rev. w. R. Blachford officiating. They
will reside in Saginaw. Friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
McCully-Putn am.

A quiet wedding was solemnized Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, at the
Asbury parsonage. when Archie A.
McCullv and Miss Grace M. Putnam,
both of this city, wre united in mar
riage by Rev. B. A. Champion, pastor
OF the Asbury Methodist church. They
were attended by Grace McCully, sister
of the groom, and Clifford H. Putnam,
brother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCully will reside in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

Don't forget to call Swift & Co., 297
Union, before selling your cream and
eggs.-Adv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NAY NOT BE THE BODY on
a. ~. ItiNGiING. nUNEIt

The trip t. sulNcr Mesa made by
sheriff W. = lIiiss tor the purpose of
investigating the report ut the find
Ing uf the skeleton Of man at that
place bS q HhcvphordUr has thrown no
light upon the itingling mystery. says
Muah's Independent ~ last Friday.
sheriff bliss. when ho arrived ~ III
kin. learned that the Hhocpherder
who had reported the finding OF ths
body had gone 90 Price and although
the sheriff I'm company with Carlos
wilcox 81 Elgin made "a trip 10 the
locality whore the body was described
to bc. they were unable To find ~.
According o. Sheriff iillHr there II
no doubt " there can bc any conncc-
ton with the finding of the body of
the shccphcrder and the ton-Ncar-old
mysterious disappearance of Roger
n. Ringling as from description Of the
locality whore the body was found.
lcu az EiRin hy tho Hhcopman, h
about seven miles from the place
whore Ringling was last seen.
sheriff Hiss will make another
"Trip to EiEin AZ soon as thu finder Of
the body returns ana the invcstiEa-
ton will then be- tnkcn up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

Victor Mortcnscn has returned Co
Cleveland from Logan. where he has
been attending school during the past
winter. to start farming Peter and
Clarence Peterson and Glen johnson
have an returned from the camps al
30. a. got busy ~ farming
Mt. aud Mrs. Jesse Elder aud FAM
ily are back IN castle Dale tor - go at
the farm after spending tho winter in
Mohrlnnd
Glen Larsen has moved his family
a. Castle Dale from ClawHon, where
he has been teaching the past winter.
aud l. now ready tu put Ia the sum
mrr on the farm.
u h reported from SunnyHidc that
John 4 Evans had his lex injured In
IN, mine there last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sccly and Mrs
Elizabeth Hancock of Mt Pleasant
| are visiting iocnl relatives SCcly N q
brother of "unclv" Orange aud j
wellington Scriy. while the ladies ar,
hnifsstcrs 81 MrH. o., W. sccN nnd
/ mu sisters of John \ JorEonnon.
Mrs. oscar nccbc has returned
from u visit with her daughter. Mr.
ID. e. Grape. nt clinton
Mayor J. Wellington scoly aud ron
William J.. returned last week IRON
Salt Lake city. where the latter hnl
been undergoing treatment for hh
health. lie h. considerably Improves
since his return.
Mrs NJ. g. iycrson and young sol
Of Salt Lake City are guests at tn
homo ~ Mr.. and Mrs ~. q. Jensen
Mrs. lv,rHon. who n a cousin at Mrs
Jensen. h. the wife OF the auditor O
Salt Lake county,
Mrs. Fred y. Larsen gave birth To
stillborn giri this morning. Mrs. Lar
7 sen il reported getting along nicely.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

Word reached Price this week of
the death Sunday. March 10Th, of
Clarence 4. Peacock at his AIT Em-
mons home. out In the Uintah Basin
country. at the age OF about 80 years.
His demise was due tn acute stomach
troubles The body was the first Co
be laid To- rest In the cemetery there.
Ills wife IN said 60 have been IN
salt Lake city ne the time and the
husband was alone In the house when
the summons came. Deceased " sur.
vivcd by his widow. Margaret whit
lock Peacock, and four sons and one
daughter. all grown They are Homer
and Lloyd OF Sunnysidc. Claud. who
" IN Nevada. Clinton at Mt Emmons.
and Mrs. Earl Wilcox ~ Helper.
Deceased was native OF Sanpete
county and had resided in Emery and
carbon counties greater portion ~
his life, being resident Of Price for
five or ak years before going 60 the
former reservation section. lie was
cousinK OF wsrrcn and Conner Pea
cock Ut this city and good man and
citizen.
lie was engaged IN the mercantile
business NJ Mt Emmona and also
formed near the townaite. n. ,. Pea
cock of Ewcry and Dell Peacock of
OranRcyiilc. brothers attended the
funeral Wednesday of last week. and
Mrs Susie Richards OF Helper. 40
only sister. other relatives nj the
funeral were Earl wilcox. Hon-in-
law OF Helper. Charles Peacock "
Fair,icw. u nephew. and E. v. Pea
cock Of Altonah. nephew.
MrF. Earl wilcox. daughter. could
not attend because of an operation In
q Halt Lake city hospital day or go
lhpforV death occurred
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
A nIIIoUs ATrACk.

when you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its funo-
tlcna. You become cOnHtipatcd. The
food you eat fermcnts In your stomach
instead OF digcsting rhiH infiames
the stomach and causes nausea. vom-
itIng and terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain Tablets. They VIII
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you win soon be M well
ns ever. They only cost quarter
AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
EMERY FOLKS ARE
PLANNING BIG
CROPS
RED CROSS DoINGs AT HUNTING
TON DRAWS CROWD.

ID. a. Lowry, the Fcrron Miller. Pur-
chases Castle Dale Holdings OF Mt.
Pleasant Bank--Justlce OF the Peace
Miller Docs Some Marrying On Ills
own Hook-Pcrsonal and Social.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
ANNUAL old Folks Party,

Different parties having been visit
ing la Castle Date at the time OF the
annual parties given In honor ~ To-
cal old folks and taking part therein,
the fame OF our committee for know
ing how to do the thing up brown
has spread considerably. with the re-
suit that Mt. Pleasant had a specially
delegated representative from IL com
mite, on the ground this year TO see
how Il was done and 10 secure point
era. Joseph seely was the party duly
commissioned and empowered. and
he did fun and complete justice TO the
appointment last Wednesday when
the local big time" came off. II Il
were possible, the old folks party this
year was better than ever before. and
Il II needless 20 say that everyone had
a good time. A program was render
ed as soon as the greater part OF the
guests were present, the numbers In
Guiding opening prayer by Elder q. j.
Anderson, speech OF welcome by
Bishop =. H. larsen, and response by
c. 4. Larsen, The Emery stake acad-
emy male quartet gave several selec-
lions. as did the Jones band, n. L.
Williams gave stump speech, MAS
ter defalu jones khN' '"ihNA eef''
Mrs Dagmar Williams gave a reading
and Uncle" orange Seely talked In
reminiscent and patriotic vein for
few minutes Chairman Lars Chris
Jensen Of the committee acted as
chairman of the meeting and did a
thoroughly good job OF II. Following
banquet which was a feast In every
way, AN informal program was again
INDUCED In with almost everyone
present taking part and helping To
mako the time pass pleasantly Dane
ing followed. many OF the guests
coughing" Il out 10 the last dance
tune.
Harry Fowler. Huntington's naval
soldier, took a run home from Cali
fornia the other day lie looks lit
tie odd In his sailor toys around these
Iandlubbers and he Is enjoying H.
They had nice reception for him
Tuesday evening. A hOusoful OF peo-
pie came out to greet him and bid him
welcome nome. He has no regrets for
his enlistment and viii be ready u
return 70 his duties when his twenty
day furlough Is ended he has nothing
hut good words for his sailor life 50
TAR lie il working In the surgical
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

,.,,,.-, =. $3.50.
80 " ~ llALh' Narvh 10 new
81 VI o,nCo's Nas eleVteu AZ meet
,ns "l .ne u,rectoIs OF INC Emery
eoun'y r'n "uro'u Jew uaEN hk''
800 " W. piVu.s'hS "h'on a't W
NC 'aNen up uurlhs 'no coming Seasoh
"ei' "Ho ehu urtS'"rs
,h"'cn iot Aupcilh's 'cr,alh "i
VIZ '.'''it,uS y, th' "si.au III. nov
uili''IH ~ sannes I.,eisch' oas'le
i i' p''s,ue"', rv.sr N'''soh, iiuh.-
,ns'u" ~ p's1'"ont' Nu''','
u nyo.on ,,toyciana - a,roc,or.
I ~ t,ra.bn, tInn,,,s,nn III t,n
,,r,,.,,.,,.nt dir,,,o, ard n m Ert.r
80, tsi,,, ,a,,,t.rt,,a,t,,,, ttr,,.,o, II,
tbe ncighi,orbcod 81 c,yh,.cn ,b,,s'
ara S,a,,,,,s h,,,,, bco, dcs,,,,od 4,
,hc cunts a. . ro.,,i, ~ a.. s,.,,,,,'
ca,,os,s a, a., ..,,,,a, ,a,,,,. M a..
cod ,so,t ~ 49,. 80 A.. soI, d,r,ns an.
s.,,,,,,,,, -, -, ,ho,,sa,d, 81
do,1srs Iii ~ s,yos ~ an erin
s,s,1.. ,.,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,.., -. -, Tn,
,',,,.i. 49,, Iii a. ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,r,.t,,,, 49,,
,h,,,,,.t,,. =, - ,a,r,,,, ri,,tS and
so,nc .x,cIb.n, nrogrcs, Il bcinR rc.
ported. Emery and Huntington are
the only two towns undertaking To-
contest In this work. and they are
making things hum. In Huntington
some Of tho large farmers are paying
five cents dog bounty in addition Co
the three cents scalp state bounty
for ali dogs Killed ON their farms. be-
isd.s furnishing the poison FOR the
work. This IL a rather cnticinK plan
In the eyes uf the hoy now out Of
school and other towns could adopt
some similar plan with advantage TO
themselves.
Evidon,iv Incoming n lii tired of
uniting other coupIes ln tho holy
bond. al ma,rimonv and wishing them
pi.asant io,rnoy. through iifo while
he was partncricsu. u. &. Miller got
out his cory car bright and carly We'd
ncsday and hlcd himself Co Price. ac-
companied by Mie Hannah Larsen.
well known aud popular Castle Dale
lady and member OF one ~ Emery
county's pioneer families. From Price
they pursued their way 60 Mnnti.
where they were Co be married IN the
temple They WIN whit extensively
Iefgfp returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
LOTS OF HITTING AND
MANY PITCHERS ARE
HIGH SPOTS IN GAME

Shortstop feathers. Leard's Cali.
fornia rcaulsltion. was on the job at
Thursdays game. doing his bit TO
push along the s-to-6 score which
again gave the Giants first place.
The Spokane Indians played good
ball. But the Giants showed them a
thing or two. Lizards gang looked
like a real ball team Thursday. With
all positions filled and Dempsey and
feathers delivering the goods as eS'
pccted. IL looks like u pennant for
the locals again.
Pitchers were changed fast and
often Thursday. Spokane started out
with Mountain. but for the second
time he failed to register. and Bat.
tis,e. who followed him. was easy to
fathom-
Ed Appleton pitched four innings
for the Giants and was replaced b.
Cy Young. who did some pretty
work.
Both teams welded the stick e.
fcctively. and Until Dempsey wiped
out a tie in the seventh with tally
the money was even, Dempsey q
score was brought about BY g
Young's sacrifice fiy. Smaie $ base
hit to center brought in Lealhers In
the same inning.
SmaIe and Carrnan starred In the
field Thursday. Smale's running
catch OF Wirt's high one to left was
the cheer getter Of the day.
Mountains poor arnor was re-
sponslble for three Seattle tailies IN
the first. BY the end OF the fourth
the big men had rolled up six against
Mountain and then Williams decided
that IL was time to try Batttsie.
Spokanes score began D. arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
TENNIS STARS AT ~"
COMPETE FOR H0N0RS

After turning out Tor almost thrce
weeks. the tennis players Of tho TINT.
versity OF Washington have been
aftod down 10 six Of tho best net
stars on the campus. These six Will
play a series 81 games. whereby tho
best three can be selected. Those
who will compete with each other
for tho varsity team, are Percy
Chamberlain. Donald waller. Monk
Sanders. Wilson fdc. 81. kitamura.
md Ernnnin Elrker-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Club Standings
?. c. |. LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT " AMI IN fttrffFt
nu,h ard Agnes. ssnauE. Mysfs. John
son and Casey. siu-mWh-
DETROIT .................
AT CLEVELAND ..s...--..
peiasa. Erlrksan AGA sgsaesr. Mot.
ton and O'Ssit.
SF.w YORK .-t.s.t+..-..., 10
AT PHILADELPHIA ......
Pusssu ard HAnuah. trsEE. Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

Sacrifice hits~I~ard. Murphy 2. nat.
tfate griffen Sacrifice fira-NounE.
walters stolen bAsa--Carman Double
playa--f1athrrs 20 prmpasf uownsy 20
waters your runs ard hits or Apple
ton IN Innings. : runs and bits or
Young IN 8 Innings. ruus ard hts
OF Mountain IN = Innings. runs ana
hts or natfiste IN 80 innings struck
out ny Appleton I. ~ founE :. haHrs
nn bails-ofr Mountain !. or Ha,tiats .
wild pitch Mountain. Umpire Bedford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SUMMIT AND CENTRAL
IN FAST COMPETITION
IN GRAMMAR LEAGUE

I.atona school has walked away
with the university section cham
pionship OF the Grammar School
Athletic league. while Summit and
Central are stin struggling fiercely
for the top In the Broadway section.
Saturdays game will decide.
Scores run up In Thursday = games
were.
whitworth Il. Rainier .. Warren
Avenue Il. John Hay 4: Latona Z.
Seward 0: South Seattle Il. York 10:
Summit IL. Central 5. y. =. Day ..
Green Lake :: Minor -. Longfellow
-.
Concord West Queen Anne game
postponed. wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
JEFFRIES TO
REFEREE IN
S. F. BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 ono
champion. one CT champion and a
flock - irnser lights w!li mix 20.
night IN one % the higKeHt buxlpE
cards san Francisco has seen Tor
years
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion viii step four rounds wlth
Johnny Mccarthy. Second in inter
ct ls bout between willie Ntrhlr.
former lightweight king. and
Frankie Jones The card il yer.
table tournament. staged aa sol.
dlcra' benefit hy jim Coffrpth with
Eddie Crancy rcfrTceing tho main
event Slnc four round bouts are on
tho bill
Jim Icffriru will referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SOPHOMORES WIN
CLASS TRACK MEET

An all university meet. in which
the sophomore class was triumphant.
with 30 points TO its credit ended tho
track season Of the University OF
Washington Thursday
The freshmen were second. with 20
points. tho juniors third. with 1G. and
the seniors came struggling in with
five points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
TRAPSHOOTERS WILL
MOTOR TO BEllINGHAM

Seattle trapshooters will Journey
BY auto to Beilingham sunday TO
participate in the tournament 10 b.
hold there under the auspices Of tn"
Belllngham Gun club. ~ the North
west Washington Trap shooters
league The BeiiinEham meet has
been advanced from May %. which
DAY conflictcd with the Inland I'm.
pire tournament
The Vancouver. y. G. Gun club
viii stage a tournament on July =.
an added date 10 the season =
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
TO BE HELD MAY 10

Coach Hunt wants tho high
schools and the university 20 come
in closer touch with each other so
he has planned "a track meet 10 de
eide the high school championship NJ
the city The high schools VIII be
the guests Of the University Of
Washington May 49, and the meet
will be held on the campus on that
day. The winners Of each event will
be presented medals. while those
coming in second and third will re.
ceive ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
CREWS TO RACE
AT THE LAKE
AT 6 O'CLOCK

Two ~ the University ~ Wash.
insfan crews viii race over the
irschi Madison course. on Lake
Washington. starting AZ 6 o'clock
Friday afternoon The Clostrr and
Lov~loy clghts viii - represented
Tho Kirby cr.w. which aino MAS %
have participated diabsndcd recently
and viii not appear
The distance ~ tho course ia hp
rroxlmatciy ~ miles. and can h. fpl
lowed - autufuobilc along tho lake
front boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SIX HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL PLAY TODAY

The six Seattle high schools Will
stage their semi-weokly contests to-
day
Broadway. which hasn't met defeat
this year. viii play Ballard. which
hasn't won a game from any Of the
high schools this season Lincoln
and Franklin viii clash in what be-
expected 10 be a good game from
start to finish West Seattle will
perform with Queen Anne. The West
Siders have a stronger team than
usual this year, ana It is expected tho
Quaya viii have their hands fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
by Condo.

in the second when a couple OF hits
and an error counted threo chalk
marks. one in tho third and two Ia
the firth completed the Indians aeoF
lnE for the day
Spokane b. tuning up for Friday =
game IN a fashion that looks Ike
come back The ryd men are deter
mined 10 even M the wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
ABERDEEN WINS

PORTLAND. Ore. May 10.-Aber.
deem beat Portland yesterday in n
game where errors. hits and runs
were plentiful for the winners. The
score was 3 to ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
IACnMA CTS RININGE

VANCOUVER. y c. May 10 Ia.
coma was after revenge yesterday in
ita game with Vancouver. and beat
tho Eenrcrn. Ii 20 D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
CAPTAIN HUGUS
Well Known Wheeling Boy Receives
Promo tton In France

Lieutenant Wright liu:uS one or
Wh""llnSS best known young mon who
has b""n attached To tn" stan IF tn.
S3rd division OF tn" American Exp"di-
tunarY army in Franc" is liz longer
Lieutenant liucu~. News has been To-
caIv"d nf Lieutenant iiuguS' promotion
tn a Capluinry.
Captain HuEuS waS ON" Of the Wheel.
ing boys whr entered the first training
cnn;r at Fort benjamin HARRISON He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

bic moment that our supplies would
! Justify. and max" il possible for tn
: householder to more freely use the APP
, pie. cranberry and grapefruit products
and TO use tn" fruits canned during lhr
summer with"yt sugar.
The regulations are also revised TO
! tho extent that amy person may pur-
chase his whole monthly allowance AT
| ono time if he 50 desires. That is any
, family may purchase months supply
for tho entire family in one purchase
| from tn" retail trades.
We regret that We could not have
given you more notice Of this imprnd-
ing chang" but the temporary tcSSat ion
nf the cereal movement of tie country
due tn storpagc Of exports to secure
army tonnaE" has caused greater abIl-
ity for Internal transportation than
would otherwise be the cas-" and "" tiC
!; not fn"l that with ability I" max" dis
:rhut!nns VIC have any right 81 hold NJ
supplies to tho householdrrs. md We
arc confident that we can continue or
this basis for some months Ia com" from
tho supplies which W. HAY" IN prospeC,
as Cuban crop promises tnlarlnd sup
plies and wooden ships promise trans.
p"rtation so that with lheS" conditions
we should be able to maintain allied
supplies. You may. therefore. issu" cor
tinrates for ono pound additional pn-
person per month for household purposes
represented by your T.. certificates Mss
for public eating places. &. certificates
+makin; their allotment three pounds for
ninety meals--no changes III classes \.
Il. D. We hav" Increased your sta:c
allotmcnts accordingly. "" regret yNu
will need 10 attach 4 fly on homo carl
stating that sugar all0wnnr. has hc"r
raised for the present TO thrn" pounds
nr alter the figure. Hotel rules will he
altered in n day or two"