davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
/ AnVED RAIDS
IlE IMPROBABLE
lost Bases Too Far Away
for Continued Attacks
on Shipping
100 MANY OBSTACLES
Vi1its Of Submarines May Last
for One or Two
Weeks
100 MANY OBSTACLES
London Ttmes.Pubfic Ledger Service
coSyrtshf. 1915. by Public LEDGER Co.

Copyrtght, 1913. by Public LEDGER Co.
London, June 6.
Archibald Hurd, writing in the
Daily Telegraph, says:
The U.boat raid in American
waters is a demonstration intended to
upset the nerves Of the Americans
because anything like long.continued
campaign on shipping so far away
from German bases cannot be main
tanned,
These particular submarines, the
number Of which is probably small
must have travelled nearly $500 miles
to reach the American coast. They
will expend fuel in chasing merchant.
men and then they will have TO cover
$500 miles in order to return home.
Such visitations may be of sporadic
occurrence. They may last for week
or two in each case, but they will not
seriously affect Atlantic shipping.
what influence they will have on
the plans Of the naval authorities In
this country and the United States is
another matter. The enemy no doubt
hopes that fresh dispersions will be
made. weakening the patrol in Eu
ropean waters. That result would suit
the Germans purposes admirably, be
cause they realize that dispersion OF
the forces engaged in combating sub
marine piracy would at once ease the
situation on this side. which may soon
become intolerable to crews engaged
in the effort to maintain the campaign
In face Of increasingly successful
counter-measures.
The U-53. which went to Newport
was vessel Of about 800 tons. It is
possible that the vessels engaged in
the raid now reported are no larger,
but the probability is that they are Of
twice that disagreement at least, If they
are built like the one sunk by Brit.
ish submarine on May II and more or
less on the model of the Deutschland,
which displaced nearly 1000 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Law Keel No. "a ., Hog Island

HOG ne Island na'" today The The twsnty.third @
was, laid last Monday and until further
notice one will be put down every Mofis
day and Thursday at the big yard. The
Rear Admiral Bowles says Hog island
is far ahead of its schedule and the
C-boats' visit is expected to make the
ehipworkers do their very best to speed
up production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

Charles H. Kreider, Of Litits, Pa, Dead
Litits. Pa, June 6.--Charies II. Krei-
der. a prominent layrnan Of the Nor
avian Church and q leading merchant Of
this borough. died this morning from q
paraiytic stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

rrRsr LrEurrNANr O. NApAL. ~
TiRsr IrEurENANr LESLIE ". An.
FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM RED
DING. MeshantIcut, n. Z. ~,
first LIEUTENANT WILLIAM ~
SIDES, PhilK deIphia ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
WASHBURN BOY
REPORTED DEAD.
is STILL ALIVE
Word Comes From Front That
Private Carl Knudtson Was
z Not Killed.

Washburn, n D.. Oct. 17.-From
deep mourning to high rejoicing is the
transition in the feelings of the peo
pie Of Washburn and vicinity by the
news that Private Carl A. e. Knudt.
son, one of it's most popular young
men, reported killed in action In
rance on September IL. is still fight.
ing the Hun. The information came
yesterday in telegram from Adjutant
General Harris, at Washington, telling
the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Knudtson,
that her son, Carl, is 'now reported on
duty with his company"
Memorial exercises for the young
soldier were held at the Methodist
church here week ago last Sunday.
when nearly thousand people turn
ed out to pay tribute to his memory.
Carl was one of the best athletes in
Mclean county. He carried several
honors in track work and for the past
two winters was captain Of the Wash
burn high school basketball team.
No further information has been re-
ceived to indicate why the young sol
dier was enormously reported KILLED
in action" The report was official
from Washington. 1t is believed that
knudtsOn either was slightly wound
ed and no record made of his entry
into. a hospital or that during an en-
gagement he got into some strange
regiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
in q HURRY
For real effectiveness. this old home-
made remedy has no equal. Eaa-
lily and cheaply prepared. -

You'll never know how quickly bad
cough can be conquered. until YOU try
this famous old home made remedy. ANY.
one who has coughed all day and all
night, will say that the immediate relief
given is almost like magic. 1t takes
but a moment to prepare, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into q pint bottle, put 2Ia ounces of
Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint, Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey,
or. corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
if desired. Either way, the full pint
saves about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
ana gives you = more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant-children like it.
You can feel This take hold instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens
dry, tight. cough, and soon you will
notice the ,phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. a. days use will
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is . most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine eE-
for throat md chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2E ounces OF Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else; Guaranteed to give absolute salts
feceioa or money promptly refunded.
- Piaex Co, e, Wayns. fnAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
ESTABLISHED COAL DEALERS GIVEN
PREFERENCE Owe R ""SNOWBIRD' TYPE

II. is generally true that in this typ,
OF business the delays 10 railroad
equipment are greater. A car of coal
is brought in and not unloaded immed-
lately, as at yard, but the Car is
held until the coal can be disposed Of
in SMALL lots.
"A majority of the complaints made
to-this office contend that the re1a-
lively smaller margin is unjust, and
most of these objections are founded
on an increased handling cost to the
dealer. par ticularly in me unloading
charge. No specific complaints have
been filed against the gross margins
awarded the yards. We believe the
gross margin allowed on. car deliy.r-
les is fair, and we do not.fe that it
should be increased toy recompensa>
dealers for other transactions. II the
gross margins on coal handled through
yards can be shown to be too low they
should be increased rather than that
any loss through them should be made
up in transactions involving less SER
vice to the public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

Therezisi no disposition on the part
| OF the federal fuel administration for
North Dakota to amend or alter its
recent order fixing az u the gross
margin OF profit on all Goals handled
direct from the carsf0 the consumer,
without passing through the bins OF
a retailer, advises Can't l. P. Baker,
administrator. ~. ssst 1<
Fuel order No.s15 which became ef-
fective October fixes the retail
gross margin in all cases where sdeliv-
cries to. consumers are made from the
sheds, bins, trestle or yard Of re-
tail coal dealer as follows: Anthra-
cite, $I6O; Ignite, $l.75; -sub-bitumln-
GUS (Montana and Wyoming), S1.75;.
bituminous from docks of great lakes
ports, $3.50; smithing coal, s.. 90; coke,
So; smithing coal in less than ton
lots. Is cents per hundredweight.
This same order makes the maxi
mum gross margin per ton on all
grades OF coal where deliveries to con-
sumers ere made from cars without
the coal passing through retail plant.
Indirectly several complaints from
"snowbird" dealers have reached the
fuel administration. These distribut-
ors, whos have nothing invested in a
local plant and who make no effort to
give continuous service, appear to- ex-
pect the same consideration that is
given the retailer who has a consid.
ra5le investment tied UP in plant and
stocks.v
'Thesgross margin on this type of
businesss.was made less than that for
coal delivered from sheds or bins fer
two reasons" said Capt. l. p Bake:
today. <AFirst, 1.-The cas-" oE,'lclivery
direct. from the car there is not the
same ,shrinkage or degradation the
Unloading cost Isl less: tie coal is
once; the duration Of IN
is less, and the Iea.er does
not perform the same service 10 the
public, and is not prepared to furnish
storage facilities nor to sto \. up with
rcal in-Santicipationa of the needs Of
his community In the second place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
THE NEWER
RHAPSODY

How shall | name thee?,
What word acclaim thee,
hat term en-fame thee
Sweetest and dearest?
What word above thee,
,Murmuring of thee,
Tell how love thee
Most and sincerest?
How shall | fashion it
Tender and passionate,
Yet with "a dash in it
Sure to persuade!
What eulogistical
Term euphemistical
Symbols that mystical
Charm Of a maid?
Not only dreaminess.
Glimmering cleanliness.
Observation-Disclosures
Are to be "uessed, .y ~.
But rare gentility,
Sense and civility, I ! 81.
Worth and ability =,
Also expressed.
What panegyrical
Word which is .lyrical
Measures the miracle.
All at a jump?
All! one word blesses thee,
Sings and acaresses thee!
One word expresses thee,
My Second Lump!
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Copyright, 1918, N. e. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

the goal which must be reached by
Saturday
There will be no extension Of the
Liberty Loan subscription period past
saturday night.
The secretary added that there
would be fifth loan and probably a
sixth, regardless of the outcome Of
Germany's present peace parley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
PRAIRIE CHICKEN
SEASON CLOSES

The prairie chicken season closes
at midnight. Birds have been rela-
lively plentiful in central North Da.
kota and their condition, thanks to
oountiful feed and favorable spring
weather for the development of young
chicks, has been unusually good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
MUST PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR.

There is prospect ending
Of the 1919"
place three with
greatest mechanical
While position may
from military Of
hope Of
The Food
will
until I" final
shipping
Allied the
the = o he
believe
child
to winning the ~.
We appretiaby
and
better
possible Europe
- s. 81
The
Allies sufficient
eliminated OF products there
and OF foodstufs and of
q i
pubic
Cot su.1eeany patriotic follow them Voluntarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
LIBERTY LOAN ., T.
!. PASSES 3 BILLION

Washington Oct. 17;-Reports on
Liberty loan subscriptions received
shortly before noon indicate today's
subscriptions would bring the total to,
$4,000. 100000, $2,00O,O00.0OO short OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
Weak Womanhoo

Some lnarpied women are 80 weak
that they allow their husbands to
keep part OF their salaries.--l laho
Statesman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
ENGINE TAKES HOME
WORD TO GARRY ON"

n. z. A. Special to The Tribune.
London, Oct. 17.-Returfied to the
Crewe works for repairs. locomotive
from the front, 'pitted with bullet
marks, bears this Inscription: "You
carry on at home An vs VII carry %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

ont here. Fritz is on the run back
home TO Berlin al last"
-su4 IA 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

Tts" prohibit
confirm The of
victory bread than
Of
re"d be
boarding
half y" flour NJ, bread be
I'll" "F "" no bread or toast may be served as garntre
Bacon is barred be
to meal. Included of
Not Of be
Halted to the cream is bannsi
on
meal and
Observed n each ninety meals
No waste food he burned hut all
TO !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
WAR HUMOR
BETWEEN FRIENDS.

At Red Cross hog sale held down
In Arkansas, generously disposed peo-
pie donated porkers for he occasion.
Pink Jackson brought along his favor
lie pig, and remarked that his swine
must bring at least 30. Otherwise he
would take it home. Green Reeves
agreed to bid up and see that the ami
nal brought the $40. 3
Accordingly when the animal was
put on the block Jackson bid first, Of
fering IS; Reeves raised it to Sc, and
then in turn Jackson to 81. Reeves got
to So, and jackson to SO and finally
Reeves to $3.50 Jackson, knowing
that the 50.cent bid was Reeves limit,
said, Let him have the pig" Reeves
nearly fell in faint, but he came
across all right, remarking as he took
the pig:
You can't trust friend, nohow"
s, WASTED EFFORT.
A squad OF rockies, composed OF
various nationalities, mostly Italian,
on being given the command mark
time!" all executed the command with
the exception of one small darkskin-
ned son of Naples.
The sergeant asked him why he did
not execute the movement and he re-
Piled: 49,
Donna want to-" ~,
'Why noto'' sharply demanded the
sergeant
.'Cause-a we walk-a like deuce and
don'ta get-a no place." .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
RELY, ON, COOPERATION.

rhr Food Administration relies the hearty
majority h0elkeepls
these
I'VE in will welcome
thlseh"cenn the
and gives the country protection
the wrongful acts of his unpatiotic competitors"
cereals fats vegetables
which should be
and which
Administration desires fried dishes s
Simpihed of
dishes
the
The bill should
dishes listed makes through spOlage
luncheon and dinner with limited dishes variety
foods madeover dishes and animal bypoducts
and small
food
The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

y Locke That Way.
Some fellers think the first syllable
OF patriotism Il spelt pay.-BaItimore
Sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17


no"e M mp United States Food administration The
million ..tf
The Of
fulfilling
them public
be
The general plan Of the Food
duct public has
Orders" These twelve rues which
Food Administration
concerned
will
staples, a
less whea!ess
fbe public
distribution of -four supplies
"A FAILURE TO CONFORM TO FOLLOWING ORDERS
WILL BE REGARDED AS WASTEFUL
sEcT'oN FOUR THE CONTROL TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
: Young
:AME' T2,.ICANS
Do your bit.
Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel,

s = < /. (. 3 ; n $50 ~ ej
1t is an all~the-y year food for.
everybody, any time Of day, with.
milk Or evaporated milk, fresh or
stewed fruits
kelloggs is about The only cereal that
needs no sugar owing to the flavor and !
sweetness developed in the Kellogg
Process. s. sss. 81.
Its economical and convenient to buy. Any
family in America can get kellogg Toasted Corn
Flakes in the time it takes to reach the nearest
grocery store.
:. '''.'''' : 8f!all6yz
Id<.,.a<, The Original Ger. faia4<s
KE CO., Battle Greek, Michigan
'uy More Liberty Bonds -. s,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
METUCHEN

Mrs. I. Rolfe and daughter Isabel
returned home Saturday from Ocean
Grove where they have been spending
the last two weeks.
Word has been received of a serious
accident which befell our young and
promising townsman, Wesley Benner
when his airplane fell, during his
cross country flight, Saturday. at Eff
fingham, III. Lieutenant Benner is the
son of Mrs. George Benner and has
recently beer stationed at Mineola,
Long Island.
Mrs. John Happen, with her two
daughters, Mrs. William Ayers and
Mrs. Wight and their families are en-
Toying a vacation at Manasquan.
Miss Eloine Powell has returned
home after visiting friends in Mime
apolis and Frank Powell has returned
from Greenport.
Mrs. John Reynolds is entertaining
a number of relatives.
Miss Dorothy Manning has accepted
a position in the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York City.
Mr.. Duke Potter has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Letson of Ru-
therford are receiving congratulations
! upon the arrival of a son, Benjamin
+ Willard.
Rev. John Van Zanten preached in
the Reformed Church Sunday morn.
ing. He leaves on September 5 fol
Camp HUMPHREYS, Va. entering tho
service as chaplain. with a commission
Tas first lieutenant
Mrs. Anna Crowell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Kent of Union
town. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
PHEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lenier motored
TO Bloomfield Sunday for q visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin OF
Manhattan were visitors here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould ]. Jennings are
home after several weeks vacation at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
Miss Margaret Cuthbert was home
from Manhattan over the weekend.
Mrs. Joseph Peidl OF Woodrow. has
been at st. Vincent Hospital for an
operation.
Christopher Kahn is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his duties at the
s. s. White Dental plant Office.
Mrs. John Nuttall has returned
home after a visit at Far Hills. n, j.
John Robertson of the Naval Re
SERGE force. stationed at Pelham Bay
training station was at home Sunday
for q Wait
John Kromish OF the national army
Is now at Camp Merritt and is ex-
pected 20 go yer seas shortly.
The large plate glass window at the
local postal station has added consid-
cradle 10 the a~ttractiyeness Of the
place. II has taken the place of the
two small windows.
A meeting OF the Prince Bay Red
Cross Auxiliary will be held tomorrow
et the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
FREnEAU

Miss Anna Thompson Is spending 9
week as the guest OF Mrs. Ernest
Glasgow at Portchester, N. z.
Mrs. Walter Brown returned home
after spending several days out OF
town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyce and son
Frank, Mrs. Elmer Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hornsby motored to
Wrightstown Sunday and spent the
day with Elmer G. Boyce.
Miss Mae A. Thompson was q Perth
Amboy visitor Monday.
Miss Ethel Bendy was a Keyport
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. X. Watts and son. Richard
Watts. returned home Saturday af-
ter spending two weeks on the Mon
mouth farms.
Mrs. James Keys, and sister, Maize
Phaylan, of New York, spent several
days with Mrs. Richard Thompson,
Mrs. Frank Duncan. of New York,
spent Monday evening with her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. NJ. Duncan.
Mrs. Harold Ziegler and daughter
Dorothy spent Monday out of town.
, Miss Margaret Koch. of Brooklyn,
is spending several days as the guest
of Miss Marie Ziegler.
Miss Vivian Cashier was a Key
port visitor Sunday.
Mrs. ID. A. Taylor and daughter
Mrs. Alfred Alison spent Tuesday
out of town.
Allen Lockwood was a recent Wis.,
litor at Carney's Point.
Mr.. Ficher and son returned to
their home in Delaware after spend.
ing a week with John Lockwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
KEAS5EY

Steven Resh, of Bay View avenue,
has returned home after spending a
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
The Misses Helen Pfeiffer and
Edythe Schilcox spent yesterday az
ternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub, of Fords
was a local visitor last night.
Messrs. Frank NJ. Hala and Erich
Schuster motored to Railway las
night.
A number of the local people at
tended the entertainment given BY
the Oregon Indian Medicine Compan,
at Rogan's last night.
About twenty members of the
Keasbey Camp Fire Girls and severa
friends of the host were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish, Of
Grows Mill road, who gave a surprise
party last night in honor of the
twelfth birthday anniversary of thsil
daughter Marguerite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
WOODBRIDGE

The chaplains' Aid Association
will receive the proceeds Of the lawn
party at ST. James Grove next Satur-
day. Should the weather prove I'M
favorable the proceeds OF Labor Day
afternoon and evening viii be utilized
for the same purpose. The lawn party
or carnival winds up on the afternoon
and evening of Labor Day. There
win be special attractions on each
evening.
Mrs. b. w. Hoagland and Miss
Betty Hoagiand have returned from
st. Augustine. Florida, where they
have been spending the past Ax
weeks with Capt B. w Hoagiand.
Mrs. +. J. Flanagan. OF Railway
avenue. has started a government
peach pit barrel and hopes that all
OF the housewives IN the community
win ave the peach pits while canning
and send them for the barrel. This
appeal for peach pits Is universal and
as this Is the first barrel started IN
town 1t Is hoped that II will soon be
niled. The acid extracted from the
pits is used in the manufacture OF
a masks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
JAMESBURG

Mr.. n Mrs. Robert Clayton of
Gatzmar avenue, have the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Clayton, to Kenneth H. Mar
riott of Washington, d. C. Mr.. Mar
rtott ts in the service of his countr
and holds a lieutenancy In the army.
He was for some time engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits at the Forsgate
Farm near here and It was thus that
the acquaintance vas formed. Miss
Clayton Is a graduate OF the James,
burg High School and the State Nor
NAL School at Trenton and is at this
time engaged In teaching at Plains-
boro public school.
Marquis Ewing of Jersey Shore, Pa,
Is spending the week with his aunt,
Mrs. William II. Brooks of Railroad
avenue.
A long-distance resignation from the
force of the Home for Boys was re-
ceived by the superintendent, Charlie.
Edmund, yesterday when word was
received from William Stone, the
chauffeur for the Home auto service,
somewhere in the SOUTH" that he had
decided not to return to-the duties az
the Home. He was spending his va
cation ana 1t was at the conclusion of
the outing that word was received OF
his leaving.
Joseph Connerty OF Upper James
burg, has received shis new efght-cyl-
inder Buick automobile and will have
a garage erected on his place.
Those to register at Sayreville on
Saturday last for military service, who
had attained their majority since June
5 last, from Jamesburg were: William
Ensley, colored. Mark ID. Dare, Perley
Bum, William Cook.
Word has been received here of the
sudden death of a former resident
OF a quarter century ago In the
person of Harry Smock. He was ifty-
one years old and was a son of the
late Nelson Smock who resided in the
"Smock house." as 1t has since beer
known. nov occupied by Mrs. Isaac
Buckelew. Nelson Smoek conducted
a butcher business here. Harry Smock
was stricken with indigestion at his
home at Audubon Saturday evening.
For years he was employed as a sales
man. Interment was made Tuesday at
Mt. Moriah cemetery. Philadelphia.
George Cole, selected to go to Camp
Meade. Nd. yesterday, did not accom-
pany the draftees on the journey
ksouth. He secured an exemption on
Monday owing to physical disability
from h physical examiner. Johu
Intravatola Of Hooker street, also
slated TO go has not as yet been start
ed on the journey into military life az
he has been PLACED in a contingent to
month.
Interment was made in Fernwood
cemetery yesterday for Mrs. Hiida MI
ley. who died on Sunday morning after
a lingering illness. Rev. Henry John
son conducted the funeral services al
the home OF Schuyler Schwenck or
Buckelew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
SUGAR INSTRUCTIONS

There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding among the grocerymen
of the city concerning the proper
use of the sugar canning certificates,
and Food Administrator w. II. Girls
void. In an effort to set them straight
has given out the following instruc-
tons:
Canning certificates which have
been filled out by the customer and
turned over to the dealer, are TO be
returned by the dealer or grocery
men either TO Mr.. Griswold or to Mr..
.Toft at the city scale house. and in
return they will receive a certificate
which will allow them to purchase
an equal amount OF sugar for the
amount they have sold the customer
for canning purposes.
In reference 10 sugar pledges, Mr.
Griswold states hat all grocers mus
have customers sign pledges. the
pledges 10 be in duplicate form. the
original TO be kept by the grocer and
the duplicate turned in each week Ia
the food administrator. The dupli-
cate is not TO be sent TO the food ad.
m~inistration at Newark. but TO Mr.,
Griswold direct.