davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08

Prin. Edda E. Bingeli. centre; Pro-
Mary D. Reppetta, Webster; Prtn- GeQse
D. Rose, Richie; Prin. JEANNE MoaoNns !.
Mckinley: Prin. Walter Kemp, Mo1aftsa
Prin. ]. II. Rainbow. Lincoln; Prin. H.S
+. Standerwick, hnsty Institute.
. Triadelphia District Schools-Prin2l
Lalcin F. Roberts Triadelphia DtstflckS
high school; Prtn. E.. w. GettinEs,
Woodsdale: Prin. Logan Kittle. EfM
Grove; Prin. Chaa. Ray, Peters Runst
Prin. Sam Sims. Park View Prime
Clyde Rice, Triadelphia: Prin. Frank .
Maupin. Mt. dc Chantal; Prin. ChAs.sss
Woodruff. Beech Glenn. 5S,us,f1
Catholic Schools-Brother Ansisms,
Cathedral H. S.; Father Madre EdEinI-y
ton, Lane; Father Eugene. st Alphonrj
sus; Father Flagan. Elm Grove; Father
Hall. ST. Mays; Father Musical. ST.
Latidus: Father Rossmann. NorthS
Wheeling; Father Gilselan, WxrWood.
Richland District-Principal Henry
Mitchell: Prin. E. G. CRUEL, Prin. John
A. Mitchell Supt- r. L Roudebush;s
Prin. Thurman Hedges.
Washington-Chas. Montgomery :s
Ritchte-Eddfe I. Jonese. 5t.j
Liberty Loan HsadQuArtArs. .e55,
Liberty Loan headquarters have been,
established at "a Twelfth street. with:s
phones. StenORrdpuclS duo WoEhcEo M
thick as bees and as busy. Things are
getting into shape fast for the big drives
and over the top first" seems to pre-.
vail to such an extent that no time is
being lost by even the office boy. 3
The banks Of the city are selling bonds !
and some Of them have provided spe-in,
cial booths and extra help for the occa-s:
sion. The National Bank Of West Wire
ginia was the first bank to employ ,ad+;;
ditional help to push the sales of the
bonds and others arc expected to follows
In line. ..N t.tT
Lend your money to the Government
now or give 1t TO Germany later" and
"Ovcr the top first" are two thoughts:
that arc indelibly stamped In the minis
of every worker in the drive, and suct1
cess is sure to come Of their efforts!itfi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
narktnwn Enllies

"Rroadway Rastus" will he the name
nr the show TINT H"rnards Darktown
Follics will present in this city. 1t is
chuck full Of comedy. catchy songs.
lots nf dancing. pretty creole girls. IL
plot that gives Tho comedians plenty
OF scope for their work and scenic
establishment that makes this show
stand on. and meet The comparison at
others that YOU will 500 in your city III
TN, course of the coming season. At
the Court. "Wednesday and THURSDAY.
ApriI l0.Il. Seats on sale now. Tho
entire lower floor reserved m Thurs
day night for colorrd people. Wcdncs-
da" night tho cnlnrcd population Will
occupy. the balcony and gallery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
WEST Hma1M1A RAEMfA.

AS reported by a E. Dunlap, patent:.
lawyer. the patent office records shoWi
the recent issue Of the following pat
cnts to West Virginia inventors: Edgar
X. Day, assignor to Whitakcr-Gleesnert
Co.. Wheeling. screw; James J. Johnston.
and Harold McCauley. Shaw. rail-chair;;
George NJ. Point. Huntington. assignors
TO Barco Brass & Joint Co., Chicago, III.
valve ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.
Clarence Farnsworth. 81. and Leah
Is. both Of Edgington Lane.

Deeds Recorded.
katherine Gracb. guardian Of Louis
Graeb, Jr.. to John K. Hall decd uC
April 6. 1918. @s.2S acres Of coal in
Richland district: consideration. SI.6nh.
Jacob Hilton ct al. to G. NJ Stone CT
al :c.16 acres Of coal IN Richlnnd dis
trict, deed OF April 5, 1918: conSidera
ton. $4,000.
Deed Of March |. 1915. Katherine
Greab ct al. to holm u. Hail. o6.36 acres
Of coal in Richland district
Thomas +. Eowman ct al. to G. ".
Stone ct al. deed Of April =. 1918. parcel
of land in Richluld district.
Greenwood Cemetery association 10
Mrs. Harriet Parker. deed Ut March. rs.
1918. lot in Greenwood cemetery: COLI
sideration, $3.50.
Deed dated April ;. 1918. Elizabeth
Wilhelm. guardian. To Charles .Amicn.
parcel Of land in Centre district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-08
WOMEN Drawer THAN MEN.

Women often do their daily tasks IN
home, Office or factory while suffering
pain and misery that would put a man
in bed. However. much Of WomenH
suffering can be arleviated. Backache.:
sore muscles, stiff joints. rheumatic
pains. dizziness and like symptoms are
caused by disordered kidneys and blAd;
der. Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgomery,
Ind, writes: Il doctored several
months without relief when COM
menced using Foley Kidney Pills and
got relief. Eight bottles cured me,rme
Safe, harmless, quick results. Sold
everywhere. *
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
FARMERS SOCIETY or EQUITY
HAS SPLENDID MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Farmers' Society Of Equity was
held in the City Hall at two o'clock
last Saturday with about atty mem,
bers present. Secretary and Treas
urer w. Woodruff Clark presided. and
the following directors were present:
Harrison Tippetts. Henry Teuseher,
<. r. HoR and J. A. Berry.
The business OF the afternoon
started with the reading OF the man
ayers report which showed a sub
stantial increase OF business over pre-
ceding years. A dividend OF six per
cent on the capital stock was declared
and a three per cent patronage divi-
dend to stockholders. One thousand
dollars worth of stock was sold and
paid for during the meeting. adding
to the strength OF the company which
now has 75 stockholders. The Fe-
port showed the company 70 be in en-
cellent condition financially, with
prospects for the most successful year
since its inception.
The principal speaker OF the after
noon was A. Y. satterfleld, OF Poea-
tello. manager Of the Intermountain
Farmers Equity. who in his address
emphasized the real need OF organi-
cation among the farmers and how
by accomplishing this end they could
work to the best interests Of all and
not only save money. but bring their
lands TO the highest state OF cultiva-
tion. and benefit more fully from
their labor Mr.. Satterfleld explained
how q cooperative company Assists
the agriculturalist In every way.
The following officers and directors
were elected: @. II. Hull. president;
Fred c. Evans. vice president; W
Woodruff Clark. secretary and man
! ager; John QuayIe. Henry Teuscher
IC. @. Keetch. z. p. Hsff. Harrison
Tippetts, ]. A. Berry and J. w. Cook
directors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
WILSON RAVoRs BoRAH
AND NUGENT FOR SENATE.

Washington.-Pre Wilson,
according to q Washington dispatch
to the New York Tribune, may be ex-
pected later TO come out IN indorse-
ment OF republicans in congress who
have supported the war policies Of
tho administration. as he has IL
ready asked the Minnesota democrats
20 name no candidate to oppose SEN
ator Nelson.
The moat interesting phase Of the
story Is this:
''The administration representa-
tives have approached the republicans
OF Idaho with the suggestion that
Senator Borah and Senator Nugeni
should be chosen from that state this
fan on Q combination ticket. Many
Idaho republicans believe that = par
tfaan fight should be avoided while
the war is on. and II seems likely thai
the Borah-Nugsnt ticket win BE &C
cspted. The Farmers' Non-pastisaE
league, which has become strong II
Idaho, favora the Borah-Nugent plan'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
JOSEPH NJ. PHELPS LAID
TO REST YESTERDAY

Joseph M. Phelps, pioneer resident
Of Montpelier, died at his home here
on Tuesday at 2:30 from cancer, from
which he had suffered for . long time.
Mr.. Phelps had been bedridden Tor
the past two years. He Ii survived
by his wife, four sons and two daugh-
ters. who mourn his loss. Private
funeral services for the deceased
were held at the home yesterday AZ
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Joseph M. Phelps was born in AL
pine. Utah, octobeg 12sth, 1861. In
the summer Of 1854 he with his par
ents moved to Bear Lake county and
located at what is now the city OF
Montpelier. His boyhood days were
spent in assisting his father on the
ranch and in attending the public
schools, after which he took Q spe-
cial course at the Brigham Young
Academy at Provo. Utah. In 1887 he
took up a homestead near Montpelier
and began ranching for himself. II
the fall of 1888 he married Miss MARI
Osborne Of Montpelier. and OF thii
union Ave boys and three girls were
born, six OF whom survive him. II
1892 he was sent on = mission q
Mississippi and Louisiana. from
which he returned In 1894. Mr.
Phelps was twice alderman OF the citl
OF Montpelier. being in once whei
the present water works system VA
installed. AZ the time OF his dealt
he was a member OF the Bishopric o
the Third Ward. and all his life was
staunch member of the Church o
Latter Day Saints.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
DIR. CULBERTsON TO LECTURE
ON FOOD CONSERVATION

DR.. H. C. culbertson. one of the
food administration oficiala from
Washington, D. c.. will deliver an ad-
dress on food conservation in the
City Hall. Montpelier. on March 18th.
at s p. m. DIR CuIbertson will bring
the most eloquent and authoritative
message that has reached this part OF
the country on conditions in France
and England. showing that the re-
sponsibility for winning the war rests
with the American people. The lee
ture will be free Of charge. and it is
TO be hoped that everyone who posi-
bly, can will be In attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
TEST OF BROWNING GUN
IS MADE BY CONGRESS
Demonstration of Utah Mans Weapons Success
fully Staged Near Washington--He Ma
chine Guns Also Operated.

from factories where the actual PRO
iuetion ON a quantity scale haa al.
ready started. wtthlR . matter OF
weeks. hundreds will be delivered ev-
cry day and thousands every week.
They are 20 be the "over the top
gunn OF tomorrow a. the Preach
thAachet IL used by French and
American troopa today. A non-eom-
missioned otiicsr of the demonstrating
detachment. who with bic associates
haa been drilling with every type of
weapon used by the allied troops. In.
Guiding the chauchat. the only type
% the new rife. spoke for the whole
squad whom he said;
That's the finest gun IN the world."
Surprised nc Weight.
when the invited guests arrived At
the range they found twenty men
from the school. commanded BY Ma
ior ]. q. Hatcher. busy atliug mAea-
zlmea and belts, The ten Vinoa were
anpacked and the visitors we're aston
iahsd a their llGhtnosa. They weigh
iifteen pounds. loaded with twsaty
rounds. eli 90 which can be- cred In .
breath.
"Fall in." came tha order and ten
Of the men stepped into the trent
rank. each carrying bis Fthe ana
about hia waist q heavy web belt. the
pockets of which bniRed with mag,
Aain0s carrying twOnty rounds each.
Behind him stood ita ammunition
ArrIeF. also bclted, and with two
'rosn bellS swinging from hia shout
derm.' =
The inventions og the wizard Of
American small arms, w g. Brown
ing. OF Ogden. which have through
their efficiency brought recognition
90 the fntermonntAln country
throughout the world. has meant .
great deal 70 the upbuiidins Of South.
arn Idaho. where Mr. Browning and
his associates have laFge latsrests.
many in Dear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01

Washington. Feb. aT.--The iateat
American contribution to warfare. the
Browning automatic rlHO. was ON.
eially introduced to congress today
at q demonstration staged In q remote
valley in the htlls that surround this
Fty. For more than two houra the
air was nIled with the sound Of tho
dFing senators and representatives
operating the new weapons under a.
rection OF soldIera from the machine
gun school at Springfield. Mass.
High army oficlAls. tncindinG As-
slstAnt Secretary Crowell. Major Gen
eral BlddIe. acting chief OF staf and
n score of ofglcsFa from the British.
French. Italian and Belgian missions.
watched the demonstration with keen
interest
There were no target practice. al
though n line OF figures shaped like
men were battered TO pieces by lhe
squad Of tan gunncFa. Members Of
congress also scored repeated hlts.
As 70 the performance Of tho ten
guns used. there was not d malfune-
tion. deapits the fact that hundreds
OF roundA were fred and the squad
from the school had never seen tho
guns before last Saturday.
Machine Ouns Tried.
when nring with the autOmatic
rites was completed. two Browning
heavy machine gana were put IN Ae-
tion. Thousands OF bullets were sent
streaming aeross the valley 20 see the
dust leaping ON the far hillside, Again
there was no malfunction and the
demonstration was completed With a.
exhibition of the simplicity % con.
structlon. enc of the guns being dls-
mounted. taken apart aud reassemb-
ied repeatedly IN @ fow minutes time,
These two Buna have been selected
by the ordinance bureau Of the war
department ~ the weapons with
which ths array IN soon 70 Do equip.
ped. The mutomatlc Fifles uned came
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
DEATH PENALTY FOR
DRsERTERs BANNED


washin etoa. Fsb. 9s.-Reeom.
mendationa BY Major General Charles
q. Treat. commanding ths~ Thirty.
seventh national guard division. that
the death penalty b. imposed 70
check desertions and 70 bring soldiers
to q realization Of the gravity Of that
oiYense. have been diaappFoyed by
Secretary Baker. General Treat has
cd his recommendation on tha mum.
Der OF dssertlons from bis command
composed entirely Of Ohio troops
and stationed at Camp Sheridan
Montgomery. Ala.
II would be- useless ~ this time
Secretary Baker held. for tho var do
partmsnt 70 formulate q definite poll.
cy. bnt be instructed the adiutaui
general 90 issue q builetln TO ihe ~
my pointing out the seriousness with
which dsssFtion mast be regarded Il
time Of var.
The secretary acted On sn oDinioE
By the Judge advocate general. whiei
held thsF@ 10 n clearly draws differ
anee between des@rtion from tFaininl
camps IN this country and dessFtionl
In the gone OF hostiiitfAs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
CAR SHORTAGE ~ ACUTE
WITH NO REEAEP IN SIGHT

The ear shortage = daily growing
more acute IN Idaho. The public atii-
itlss commission has totnsd With the
state farm markets bureau and the
state food administration In urging
that sufselsna ears Be asnt into tbs
state 10 move the hay and potatoes
now held by the farmers.
The commission has sent wires 20
the federal car eommisa.on at wash
Ington, the national food administFa-
gion. the diEeetog general Of railroads,
and Fhe matter viil probably Be taken
up with the IdAso congressional dele
gation today.
Harvey Alfred. director os th@ mar
kata burean. aant wire 20 W. @ Ne.
Adoo. director SensFal Of railroads
Monday. hoa be has had 20 reply
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
SEWER CONTRACT ACCEPTED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL

A special meeting Of the city coun-
ell was held on Tuesday night. all the
members being present, Mayor sned-
don presiding. The evening waa
mostly devoted to discussion OF mat
ters pertaining to the new sewer sys-
tenn, and It was voted and passed that
the original contract be accepted. The
additional claims OF Parrot & Chris
Jefferson, the contractors for extra
work were also discussed at length
but no definite basis of settlement
was arrived at and these matters
were left in abeyance until the next
meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
MONTPELIER NOW UNDER
PRECAUTIONARY QUARANTINE

Several days ago a few cases OF
smallpox made their appearance In
Montpelier, and in order 70 handle
the matter In the most e1ficient ana
proper way Il was decided to call IN
the secretary of the State Board of
Health. and accordingly last Saturday
DR.. Biwer OF Boise came 70 Montpel-
Ter to confer with the authorities
here. A q result DR.. Biwer advised
that a II day quarantine be put into
effect and this was accordingly done.
more as q precautionary measure
than from any danger that confront
ed the city.
The situation Il now we'll in hand
and people living out of town need
not entertain the least hesitancy IL
coming 20 Montpelier to attend tE
i business OIL. other matters. as the towE
Is amply protected and there is NJ
danger OF infection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01

such customer must buy one or more
Of the oficially designated substi-
tutes at the time OF the sale of the
-four in the proportion or one part
substitute TO two parts of -four.
It will deemed q violation of the
Food Control Act In every instance
where any customer buys or has IN
his or her possession more than a suf-
ficient quantity of -four or sugar for
reasonable requirements for . thirty
days supply whether this -four Is
bought from one retailer or several
retailers. There are no exceptions to
this requirement in favor of anyone.
This regulation forbidding the pos
session by any individual. arm or cor
poration to have more than thirty
days supply OF sugar, applies with
like force to private homes. boarding
houses. restaurants. hotels. sheep
camps. mining camps, or any other
institutions.
Where the quantity OF -four or
sugar sold or where the consumer has
on hand a quantity OF -four or su-
gar in excess OF requirements for q
reasonable time, there is a distinct
violation OF the Food Act. Individual
boarding is essentially reasonable
and the public should so understand
it. In fragrant gcases the names Of
parties guilty OF boarding will be
published and neither their promi-
nence nor their obscurity have any.
thing to do with the determination
OF this Administration to so publish
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
YEAR RIVER ONLY MAY BE
SEEMED IN THIS COUNTY

Assistant Chief Fish and Game
Warden Frank shrives Of Franklin
vas . visitor here on Wednesday. Mr.
ihrives stated that there was n mia.
understanding In this county "a 20 the
seining rules and that Bear River 10
the only stream In Bear Lake county
In which sslning ls allowed. IN addi.
tion TO this It 10 not permitted 20 take
bass or trout under any circumstances
with q seine. The use Of seine In the
smaller mountain streams is abao-
lutely prohibited. Warden shTives al
80 said that the department Insisted
that the fish be sold reasonably; that
in his section OF the state the sish are
sold for 6 for 26c, regardless Of size.
The fishermen there sell them TO
those who peddle and deliver them
for cent and = quarter each. Mr..
shrlvas also depIored the fact that
Bear Lake people sometimes make q
practice OF catching fish in spawning
season and pointed ont the serious
meas OF such depredationR; that the
department is intending TO atock all
the streams heavily and that every
one should do all they can 20 help
the department.
The warden came here from the
Cottonwood IN Bannock county.
where he arrested q man for trapping
beaver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
NAN ESCAPES asTTlACUlOUBLY
FROM sUNKEN SUBMARINE.

London. Peb. ss.--Lonaon papers
ire printing the story Of one Of the
most miraculous escapes % the war,
that cf . submarine sailor who was
locked In tho vessel as shs aRak 30
The bottom Of the English channel.
rha rest OF the crew and the ofsesrs
escaped by way os the eonnIns tower.
rising up through 100 fest Of WateF
10 the surface. where dsstFoysFu pieh-
ed them up.
One man. however. vas loeksa
away IN the engine room. 30 that hs
could Hot avail himnelf % the eua-
ming tower exit. A hatch above hlm
would not open owlaG 90 the weight
Of the water bearing down upon 4.
The sailor made . last desperate 81
soFf % force n BY openina The ssa-
cocks and letting the water aood the
compartment
Gradually the watsF ross about hls
kness. his faIat. bis shoulders. TIE
air compressed IL the narrowing
space between the water and che roof
Of the submarine made him almost
losb consciousness.
but the .iouR chance" hs hAd taxi
en proved wise, for just a. the water
knees. his waiat, bic shoulders. Th@
throw his last mfFenKth lnto another
sffoFt - raising the hatch. The eon-
pressed cir lifted the nan Ike "a AZ
roe up through the water 20 the saF-
face OF the channel Moe lonG after
wards ha vas rescued b. Q paaalnG
vessel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
BISHOP PHILEMON LINDSAY
BURIED At OVID SUNDAY.

Funeral services for Bishop Phiie-
mon LIpdsay we're held last Sunday
at Ovid. and were atteneed By q large
audisnee notwithstanding the inciem-
ency OF the weather. The speakers
were NeIs johnson. John n. Peterson.
President II. II. HoR Of Montpelier
Stake and President william l. Rich
OF Bear Lake Stake. al Of whom
paid ftting tribute 20 the life and
character OF the deceased. BeSidea
President II. H. HoR. Judge ?. 9.
Knns attended the funeral from
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
NEW TABERNACLE WILL
SEAT 1850 PEOPLE.


The Stake Priesthood meeting OF
the Montpelier Stake held here last
Saturday was very we'll attended in
spite OF the bad weather. Presidents
Rich. Hofg and Wright ALI gave in-
atructions for the beneft OF the Stake
and a splendid feeling existed.
Immediately afterwards the Stake
Presidency met with the High coun-
ell and Bishops to talk over building
Affairs and finances governing them.
In the evening the executive commit
tee OF the building Of the new tabeF-
nacIe. consisting OF the stake presi-
dency. Joseph Robson. Joseph Tuei-
Ter and Lorenzo Swenson. met with
Hyrum Pope. architect OF the Arm Of
Pope A. Burton OF Salt Lake. After
viewing several buildings Il vas de-
cidod TO build q tabernacle similar 20
the one that Is now being built 81
Richdeid. SEWER county. Utah. Ths
new tabernacle will have eight add
tional rooms besides the auditorium
which will seat 1850 people. Il viii
be 10 constructed that the rooms. In
case of an overeTowdsd meeting. car
be opened up into and form a part oi
the auditorium. The new building vii
be strictly modern and up 20 date. II
will front on the south. but the eas'
and west sides OF the building vii
/ look nearly aa nice aa the front.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
RED CROSS SUPERVISORS IN
ATTENDANCE EACH AFTERNOON

The Red Cross work has been clos
ed on account OF the quarantine un-
til further notice, but each afternoon
between the hours OF and 4, the su-
pervisor for each day will be on duty
at the room to give out work for those
who wish to do 1t at home, and those
who can are requested to participate
in this work. Needless to say. no
work will be sent out to any home
where there Ii the slightest danger OF
infection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Rules Governing the Amount Of Flour and Sugar
Permissible Defined Mills Cannot Deliver
More Than 30 Days Supply.

The Examiner has been asked by O
number OF people as to whether or
not a person having on hand for per-
sonal use an excess amount of -four
bought last fall was liable under the
food laws. and also whether q farmer
could take wheat to a mill and re-
ceive in exchange an amount OF -four
larger than that prescribed. After
putting the matter up to County Food
Administrator Pugmire. we are in re-
ceipt Of the following letter:
&c. e. Wright, Esq, Dear Sir: I am
enclosing rulings OF food administra-
tion in regard to -four and sugar.
which think answers your questions
in the main.
The mills must not deliver to the
farmer who takes his wheat to them
to exchange for -four. more than
enough for 80 days supply.
The person who has nour In excess
of a thirty days supply may sell it,
provided he first satisfies himself by
a certificate in writing that the buyer
has in his possession the required
amount of substitutes.
Yours truly,
e. M. PUGMIRE."
The following paragraphs from the
food regulations cover the points in
question:
In every instance before making
such a sale the retailer must satisfy
himself by certificate in writing
that the customer has q supply OF
substitute in his or her possession, o.