davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

The third Liberty loan drive was al
easy task when the day arrived fol
the beginning of the drive. Mr.. J. F
Orr, Payette county chairman had sc
completely organized and planned the
work, tnat the selling of the bonds
was the small part of the game. The
solicitors sent out were selected by
Mr.. Orr and were just the kind of
men to do the work, get the subscrip-
'.fons,- Snd offend no one. The weather
was' eai and the days program was
carried cut to the letter just as ad-
vertised. At the dawn of day the
church bells rang out the toll, an
nouncing to the people that one year
had passed since the declaration of
war had been declared, the day had
arrived for every American citizen to
show his loyalty and patriotism by
coming forward with a loan to the
United States Government, that the
!. million soldiers now across the water
should be supplied with all the neces-
sites necessary to carry on the war,
and to equip and send more men, and
in the evening the same bells rang
out the appeals of Joy announcing that
the full quota and more allotted to
Payette County had been subscribed,
and the most encouraging part of it |
is the fact that the subscriptions were
mostly in small denominations, and
to so many individuals. 1t shows the
loyalty and patriotism of the people.
It shows that our people are willing to
stand back of our boys that have
gone across to fight our bat
ties.
When Mr.. Orr arranged for Rev.
Whsle Martin, the fighting parson of
Boise, to come to Payette County to
address the people on this important
occasion, he certainly knew what he
was doing. We have heard of Wilsie
Martin, and of his wonderful ability,
but his eloQuence and power was far
beyond cur expectation. No speech
has been uttered in the history Of
Payette in our judgment that would
equal his of Saturday afternoon; he
handles his subject from every stand
point without gloves. He put the
right kind of patriotism into his aud /
with the pluck be-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

HE WAS BLACK BUT PATRIOTIC
1t is said that at Nampa there are
two section gangss working on the
railroad. One gang is n groes and
the other Mexicans. While at the
eating house during the noon hour,
the conversation came up regarding
the trouble between the United State
and Mexico One of the colored men
said to a Mexican, IF the United
States should declare war against
Mexico, what would you do" The
Mexican replied, why 1 would go
to Mexico and fight for my Coun-
try" The colored man with all the
heroism Of Jack Johnson, jumped to
his feet and exclaiming, THE Unit
ed States has dun gone and declair-
ed war On Mexico, and de fust
battle am now g'wine to take place, -
and before peace could be declared
in camp the Mexican was so badly
beaten up that it was necessary to
take him 10 the -hispital at Salt
Lake for repairs. During these war
times when patriotism runs high,
It is not safe to make derogatory re-
marks about the stars and stripes. |
A few more such colOred men scat-3 |
tered around the country might be
a good thing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
High School Boy on Double Duty.

Ralph Johnson, son of Agent john
son, is keeping up his school work
and holding down the job as second
trick operator at the depot. Ralph is
a chip off the old block, and is bound
to make good as railroad man. He
has only been second trick operator
for about three weeks and has ten
credit marks for close attention to
duty and looking after the >company's
business. Chief Dispatcher C. Fowler
of Nampa, who has been keeping close
tab on the young man, has offered
him position at Salt Lake as regular
operator. This is pretty good for a
boy of II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

Back in the old home town, Mon
trose, Missouri, on April 4th at the
home of the bride occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. w. H. Lampkin, vice.
president of the Payette National
Bank, to Miss Susan NJ. Wilson. The
uniting of this couple is the culmina-
tion of old acquaintance, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambkin were young people to-
gether many years ago. They arrived
in Payette Tuesday morning and are
now at home in the Maxfield home on
9th street, where Mr.. Lambkin had
everything in readiness for their ar
rival. Mr.. Lambkin's two daughters
are now with them. Thus another
happy home. The Enterprise extends
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lambkin congratu-
lations, and wishes them many years
10 enjoy the blessings of married life,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
RESOLUTION BY
SCHOOL BOARD

Quoting from resolution passed by
the Board of Education at the regu-
lar March meeting, endorsing the or
ganization of the Cadet Corps, Mr..
All j said:
believing that Military Training
produces many excellent results in the
line of physical training, we specifi-
cally approve and endorse the or
ganization of the Payette High School
Cadet Corps.
"If military training will produce
more erect carriage of body, better
breathing and circulation and a great
er power of endurance, it should rank
LIN Importance with other school ac-
tivities;
If it trains to attention, to the
,shabit of prompt abedience and to the
successful coordination of bodily
movement, it should be legitimate
part of the training which the schools
give the young people.
If it develops and cultivates recog-
milton of superior merit, rather than
personal popularity, in the selection
and promotion of officers, it will have
, accomplished much in the line of train
ing for good citizenship.
If the influence of this Cadet Mill
tary Organization in the Payette
Schools gives a net result of interest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

ing the boys in the things that build
up the youth of the country mentally,
morally, physically and patriotically it
will fully justify its existence and the
endorsement of the Board of Educa-
ton hereby given"
Officers commissioners:
Vernon Patch, Cadet Captain.
Herbert Harland, Cadet First Lieu
tenant.
Chancey Steadman, Cadet Second
Lieutenant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

The people of Payette will be pleas
ed to learn that roiley water for do
mestic use in the city mains is a
thing of the past. The new water
system has been in operation for sew
eral days, however as yet but one
unit has been installed. We under
stand the second unit will soon be put
in. 1t is gratifying sight to go down
the concrete steps to the foundation
of the plant and see the pure sparkling
water pouring in as it is being pumped
into the main and to the reservoir. This
is one of Payette's dreams that has
come true, "Pure water
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

Robert Johnson (colored) who
came to Payette recently from KEN
merer, Wyo.. and who had failed tc
fill out his QUESTIONABLE, was taken
in charge by Sheriff Hanigan We'd
nes;lay under advice received from
the authorities at Kemmerer. His
questionable was Immediately Ill
Led out, and the young man taken
before DR.. Drysdale at New Ply
mouth for examination, and the
conditions reported to the authori
tics ut Kemuerer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

Granville Worrell the young man
who was taken to the Ontario hospital
the fore part of last week for an
operation passed away a little over
three days after the operation. Death
was due to gangrenous appendicitis.
The body was brought to Payette that
evening and the funeral held at the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon
at P. NJ. conducted by Rev. H. K.
Wallis, pastor. Interment was made
in the Riverside cemetery. Mr.. Wor-
rell was young man with bright
prospects just reaching manhood; he
was but twenty one years of age, a
christian and devoted husband to
the young wife he had married but
few months ago. His mother and
sister from Portland, also the mother
and sister of the bereaved wife from
Midvale arrived on the noon train
Monday and were present at the fu-
neral. The young wife who is almost
PROSTATE with grief will with other
relatives have the heart felt sympathy
of many friends in Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
A PATRIOTIC JAP

When it comes to patriotism the
Japs are there with the goods. Sam
Kikuta, proprietor Of the Royal Cafe
has $500 liberty bond of the second
issue, and signed up for $500 of the
third. If the American people would
all buy bonds according>to their abil--
ity like this Jap, the drive for Lib
erty Bonds would be an easy task.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

Miss Fredrieka Jimmerson, was in
Ontario Tuesday.
Wayne Keith left last night for
Portland, where he expects to
Join the U. S. Navy.
There will be a State sunday
school Convention at Emmett, April
II, IS and 10. 1t is requested that
Payette send large delegation.
James Stanton leaves today to join
his wife and children at Madison, Wis.
After making a short visit he will re-
turn with his family to Payette.
L. c. Highly who has been a resident
of this locality for many years, has
moved to Weiser, making the change
today.
Payette, Idaho.
To the Democrats of Payette County.
You are hereby requested to meet at
Johnson's Hall at Fruitland Thursday
evening, April IS, 1918. Important
business. Do not fail to come. Lunch.
By Order of Committee.
A party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Sherwood and son Bruer, Mr..
and Mrs F. NJ. Satoris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Will Wells Mrs.
R. ingalls,, Mrs. A. B. Moss Jr.,
're7 Satoris and Vernon Mason
iNlmHr motored to Boise Sunday to
attend the lecture at the Pinny Thea
'-r given by Clarence w. Chadwick
II Omaha. While there a dinner
vas served at the Idanha in honor
Il Mrs. Moss's 80 birthday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
''The Blossoming of Many Anne"
]. E. TURNER.

''The Blossoming of Many Anne"
The Senior class have their home
talent play done in fine style and
when they give it Friday night, April
18th at the Emma, everybody is going
to be there because it will be a rare
treat with its three comedy characters
and the other parts which are of equal
Importance in bringing out the excel
lent plot which runs throughout.
Every character has his part down
so well that you will wonder why he
doesn't take up the stage game for
his method of earning his war bread.
This play will be given but once so if
you are going to be there you had bet
ter get your ticket Immediately be-
fore they are all gone. Tickets at
Resaes 25c, 35c and SOC.
Church of Christ, H. H. Ball, Minister.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
SoilihuiloH aI IL d. III. 1olloNeu ny
sermon there, "The Optimism of
Faith"
Junior C. E. at $50 p. m.
Senior c. E. at 7:15.
Regular evening services at s P.
NJ. Sermon subject: "The Last Trench"
All are invited to be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
Payette County Gives s1OO per Month

AT recent meeting of the County
commissioners, it was voted to allow
S1OO per month to the support of the
Payette County Counsel of Defense to
be taken from the general fund of the
county. This we think was the proper
thing to do as the counsel of defense
must be supported and in this way the
expense will be equally distributed
among the tax payers of the county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Venable went to
Boise Saturday and visited at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Ed. Pance, Mrs.
Venable returning to Payette Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. Venable going direct
from Boise to Cascade,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
ONTARIO SALES co.
SELL CATTLE ON TIME

AUCTION
The Ontario Sales Co. will sci
at public auction at Ontario, April
10th. $50 head of mixed short horn
sspringers and heifers and regis
tered Shorthorn bulls 1 and years
old. Credit to Nov. Is will be given
at 8 per ceent on approved note.
This is an opportunity to get in on
easy terms.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-11
LATEST FOOD
REGULATIONS


be permitted to be sold as substitute,
:, with wheat flour. Bran shorts anC
r mlddllngs will not be recognized as
d authorized substitutes. The only sub.
: stltures permitted now are the
d following official list: corn meal
J corn starch, corn flour, homlny, corn
grIts, barley flour, rice, rice flour,
oatmeal, rolled oats, buckwheat flour.
potato flour; sweet potato Aiour, soya
bean -four, feterita meal, feterita
flour, tapioca flour.
Certificates by consumers that
they have in their possession the re-
CURED substitutes to balance wheat
flour purchases will no longer be ac-
ceptable. In other words, with every
purchase of flour there must be pur-
chased at the same time pound for
pound of the authorized substitutes.
Wholesalers and retailers may sell
package wheat cereal goods now held
in stock without substitutes, but not
as substitutes. This permission is
given for present stocks now on hand !
only and not for future purchases. The
reason for this permission is that be-
cause of the requirement to purchase
substitutes with flour corn and oats
breakfast foods have been taken in
stead of wheat breakfast foods and
these may grow stale if provision is
not made to clear the shelves.
Notice to All Citizens.
The following telegram from the
Government Food Administration was
Monday, April 8. You will
please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
]. E. Turner, County Chairman Food =.
Administration, Payette, Idaho. il
'You are hereby directed, and it is |
mandatory, to make an official call t
through your County newspapers and 1
through any other means at your dis t
9osal, or that you may devise, requir- il
ng all citizens, including stores and n
Mills, in your county to list with you A
heir stocks Of flour, wheat and sugar. u
The seriousness of the wheat situation d
demands that the Government have
his knowledge"
R. F. BICKNELL.
The Government reco ognizes the legal :,
light of the individual who made his ),
lour purchase in quantity before the s.
'ood Administration Regulations were n
made effective and will consider it as y,
of loyalty on the part of the it
Individual who voluntarily lists the Ell
otal amount of flour, wheat and sugar
n possession now. All citizens of
'ayette County are hereby requested W
D send me statement showing total tn
mount of these holdings before Satur- or
ay, April 20, at which time the lists tn
yill be checked against the county w;
ensus lists. TT
Very respectfully yours, ev
j. E. TURNER. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven fhou..fI rsr..rs s.-h r.ar s.s .H|H
rn.. u. IHr.| ....U.r'. N."r r.....
HI.f.r." why. I,.a.H, 'r. Yu'" '"r'unt'"
.H.t Hau nos. .r.i.i themselves Dr IA1 hn.m
.,.f Heug core NJ fU. a.rn tsr'.'.n
.' o.. rHl.r.u arI paying a' 49,. ''Hn '0
f.- cause WNHf H.. Won du'rr7 $40 ..a
..r.. .I.Ug sU..H.' .. u.".I.l a trfss o..
...rs or u..f.... .. ST.. ....s
.r. % 40 T.' .. ..rr re- r..H .H...
.'|" r ta.r. .n .-.' .r'Hg rf.
H.. .H.. ........ fH o.. .H -...
.H.. ...H .H. ".r...
ny Tr..I... ..f.... .... a'... ..a.
.arF..g t.t nsHHluH. n..r...s l. '... ....
...H U..I #'. ...."...
U.. science Hn. found ~. 40 sE.r.
truss spftsrtr tu tho land n invited ip maSe
"a FEEI test rigLt boo tho privacy " their
Hvr home Tho PIApAp uF'h0H 10 uuqurs-
'lonshly ne most scientific. logical and sue.
.,s-'ul solf.'roatmcrt ... IHgiaru the world
.as ever known.
Tho rtAphO PAD yhsr slh,rrE rlo,s'
', tho body cannot possibly slip or thlf' out
- urHr. therefor. cannot Chafe or r'H.n.
a.f' ss sa..f'.susY 90 apply .Irrnprus'.r
.. .r usa. whilst sou v.rt HuH wl...' ...
...T so sNrg. ...a.. Cd. .Y' "FH
.a.rs'
ffHr Nnp 'n .... obi. f.nIH' .yr 'lr g.
fH'Hfo intended s1 '"H r#I'N.. .AEI me-
N.vH sHr fugr rHmr fH'HN r ~ ArNn
co.. RIo,s rr|. So InHs NO f0r TUEE
t'isl rispuo ana tns Information necessary.
tAdtN B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
Osttnd Ov,lIoyed

LONDON o.. n
ncu tul H.drcn o' O.OuH .... ..
NrUo'ed when tine king and queen .f
belgium landed there Thursday ,ha,
many Of them heartily kissed the ruler,
d the liberated town King Albert
and Vioe.Admiral H,yes OF the British
n1vy says the Dover correspondent OF
The Daily Mail were carried % the
.wn hall on the shoulder, II men in
Inc large crowd which greeted the king
and queen a. the landing Nl u,lmar,
.0ud' Of restraint were luo,cd M r..
Apply delluum oi the occasion The
uIrcu walked to the CITY hall surr lud
.i Nv great crowd OF children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
OF kIWANlS
CLUB TO GO OVERSEAS

Edsa'd P.nsi. nrsvdtr. o.. ,n-
kVaris club and Perry Pyle
pike o. Wyrnewood. hIv, been
uept,d a. field representatives. IN
Eere,as Red Cross work and will rs.
prt for duty shortly The field rep
esentatiyss are an important factor IN
ed Gro" work and form the medium
contact between the eAnteen and the
gh,ing army Robert Bleakmors hs,
een accepted a' truck driver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
hadgs Goes 10 Camp

! hai lirlt troubl, IN arranging M
expedition Lillian WAS away all day--
Mrs Alli' dad and with Grac. Draper
md 'he man with 'he SCARED hand Be
1nd ne bars there WAS no longer need
ior caution oor errg ms. and with
hulc 'hroh n 'h1ukiu'nc,s ! remcm-
lcreI that little Mr' Du-kte vps sta
toned A. m, information lcsk ,ln by
volunteer women workers ~ mo ava.
ton camp She had found 'ha' 'nr
could no' go 20 France with Alfred 60
declaring with pretty vehcme0,s that
me should die ~ GO craly doing moth
ing 'he had thrown hgselt into th'
yaluabls work She had written and
had phonei me- frequently a'kng mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
nnainn Reopana

BoSTON, Oct 2l.-Norms cord
on. we're resumed 10 this city today
hen places oi public assembly were
lowed TO reopen by health officials
lealth officials believe the infuenra
bidemc !. under control
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21

Happntm al Brugs,

LONDON Oc, p Scene. a. .a.
.nc,' a. Buge' sl'rp,cl those a. Lille
after me Liberation of thc tpo cite,
according 10 the correspondent, o, N.
Daily Maj During III, occupation %,
Hugc by me Germans, the people ther,
we're not allowed TO receive new, IRON
Inc outside world. Or from their friend,
inside the German lines. unlc" IN,
"rs' mas handled by 'ls German Of
'ctr. The correspondent write,
When ths only American Womar
Ief' IN Bruges wa' told oi me deed, Of
Americans m France en-, cried with
happ,n," oh, v ] had ONLY known
that"
n-uge' wA' 'ucd -nornort sum, ON
.arfuuf occasion, me correspondent,
l'. and cssthng made o' metal ~a.
taken ava.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
Ministry Completed

BERNF Oct 3l-Turkey', NV
hm been completed The mem
bers OF N, cabinet include Grand
yllier. Tevfik Pashs, and minister OF
foreign affairs. Reias Pashs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
Deliuerance Is
Celebrated As
ChriistmasTide


NIIH The BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. O-' Il Roubsr1 and Tour-
cong Sunday celebrated their deliver
an,r from 'ne enemy and It was like an
American Christmas, New Years eve
and Fourth Of Iuly all rolled INTO one
Tears q. 10y 'n'rrmnpied with hou',
or laughter while the population sang
and danced and waved flags
The Germans were plQued at being
forced 10 leave the towns and they went
TO extreme lengths to dciile, destroy
and steal RoubalS and ! ourcong were
Systematically hurglarlcd. Roubalx sui.
icung the most In RoubaH. the Ger
mans cut line leather seats from chairs.
ripped pictures from their frames and
even took the cloth covering, OF mat
trcSse' Apparently they went through
me line old home, Of the city with the
idea Of seeing how Thoroughly they
could wreck 'hr interiors IN many
place, they deliberately broke un os-
rr..Tr lNr. rH .. ,rg. ..r. .r
Mile Of Mangled Felds
' nile. ar..1. t.I.1. ln1 7 ....
uns '0' ror''-.,|. na .rs, rg,l
and 'ror,ac1 ry 'bs red hear ., ys,
Broken cannon Hued ri't, rs,r. r.
nell, bstbed wrr, ard m, hayonr,,
and other equprsr' o' .oldlcrs ire
'csttered ali about Inrrr A., mile, of
nangied fields Wh,r, n, nell crater,
A., 20 thick tina, Il i' impo.'bl. 10 tell
where one begin, and the other leaves
off Here and ,hst, are old machine
gun mound' concrete and dir, m,
.rses are leAfl,'t sni msnr have been
.nswed 70 pieces N Nv ng shell, and
.u'ler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21

P.ott rs-pgrrs' r0' % '.r ...- r.-
nent but While ~ Harry Ir'rr
uoOfI face there w. written 't,'I,1
Amlpment, ! ,sw N the mJme0tars
flashing past oi Edfh Fairfax Y''aP.
tna' she had expected 70 f,s M ''.
leaned out Of me sri.. calling come
thing 10 m. winch ! could no, catch
and 'hen--'hey mad turned A -rrn, ani
lad gone
'e' Il down ~ ~ lnflams1 '--.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-21
In The Underwood

3, "o Hut nav D.. m time for some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24
Livestock Market
Is Firm This Week

North Portland, July 24.-The- stock
market at the North Portland stock
yards opened for the week in a very
firm and satisfactory condition, prices
were well maintained throughout the
day in all divisions. The offerings of
cattle run largely fair to medium, how
ever, prices are holding firm. Prime
steers $11.75-1225; good to choice
steers $l0.75-1175; medium to good
steers $9.50-10.75; fair to medium steers
$S.5O-9,50; common to fair steers $3.50
$50; choice cows and heifers $3.50;
medium to good cows and heifers Sc
7.50; fair to medium cows and heifers
B5-6; Gamers $3-5; bulls $5350-7.50;
calves $s,50-11.50; stockers and feed
|ers $6-S.
There is large decrease. in the run
of pigs which would indicate the farm
|ers are holding them with the inten-
tion of finishing them for pork. Quo.
tations are: Prime mixed $l7S5-1S;
medium mixed $17.65-l7S5; rough
heavies $16.15-16.35; pigs $15.75-16.25;
bulk $17.75-1Zs5.
The sheep market is showing consid-
cradle activity and clearanees are COM
plete, quotations are: East of the
mountain lambs $13.75-14.25; valley
lambs $l3.50-l4; yearlings $9.50-1G25;
wethers $S50-9.50; ewes $6-s.
Live stock receipts of this week tc
date are cattle l450, hogs 1850, sheep
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-24
Every Mill Will
Have Price Schedule

Washington, July 24.-The food ad-
ministration expects this week to have
in the hands Of every mill in the eoun-
try, schedule of prices at which
flour and feeds from the 1918 wheat
crop may be sold. This, it is believed,
will guard the public against extortion.
ate profits.
Nearly five thousand price schedules
have been delivered. The prices are for
carload lots, bulk at the mill. 1t is be-
heved that competition in many in
stances will lower these prices.
1t is necessary to add to the an
nouneed prices, the cost of packages.
This averages 65 cents a barrel, when
flour is shipped in small packages,
such as two pound cotton sacks.
1t is also necessary to add the freight
from the milling point. For sales for
less than carload lots, fifteen cents on
a barrel may be added, and where sold
by mills to- individual consumers $1.15
a barrel.
The jobber may sell at not more
than 35 to 30 cents over the delivered
cost to him, and the retailer at no
more than $120 over the price he pays.
Each invoice from the mill will contain
list Of food administration prices so
the buyer may readily make compari-
sons