davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07


Sec. u WI. See; q w. ses. VI Al! {
s sses's 3; E " II NMN Be-. sHas" Nhs sEG' 81;
NENs NwH, ict:.a I, Sex: Is; .WGG2sWI
e. t.3Ns"c: y r., T. Fl 8 f. Lot. J. sf Nws
SETNWH. Sc. q: NJ. NHSE. Sec.'
EI2NEX. Sec. :; SHNEH. SENNWN, 81
s%E, ss% xX sv, SEX n ST. sl ,S , MEX \ q &
"a Ia Seq ST. y; NJ, ka NENswA e. NHSEH sx ~
Sz. Sec. 10; EH. ENWK. Sec. h: Xii Q
Sections q. n; NHNEN. NWI, NHSW1
Sec. Is; All Of Sec. 81; M, SkSH. Sc
y EHiSSwNN /. S s !, S. s: MA 81 All sSsISlSS;s.. e Z
ws&H, Sc. 7; sNNEH.. W.. SEX. Sc
:; sY Sss. i; Sec n, :; J, AZ g. q q, ssi Sssix I. = =
SIX, SEX, Sec. .; sHNWN, sWX, e
Mex Sec. 81; All Of Sec. u; SHNWN
SWx, Sec. a.; All Of Sec. -: 4. Is H.. 4
q T., VIZ, Sec. !; nv, SWN, Sec. Is
T. Is N, r. - E., containing 2o,666-n acres
barn and fencing, value e6274.s0.
Sale Ne. liO - All oil Sec. IS; NEK
ef Sections 2. q; NENNEA, .SKNEN
E., All Of Sections q. q. IS. n; I. II
NEN, Sec. Is; T. is n, K. 30 E., NJ
SWX. Sec: s.. NJ. sen, Sec. s.. M. Sec
Il q; ~ W. e. s Sec. p: 8 ksw Y; FL Got sHs y !. Sec
30; T. is N, R. il E., SKSWX, SWXSEN
Sec. 2; Ali Of Sec. II; 81, Sec. Il; All
Of Sections Is, Il, a.; wiz, Sec. a; All
Of Sections Is. x;T. is N, R. 81 E., VIZ
81 SEH An ss si & !: s y! iSk Ssi; 3; IVA Wv! 10. See +
Is N, R.. - E., Elk, EHNWT, SWNNWN
Sec. Is; T. Is ~, R. 81 E.. NEH, NHSEN
Sec. 4; T. II n. K. R E.. containing IS.
7s.0 acres. There are no improvements
NJ, SWN, WHSEX, Sec. y; Lots /, 2, 5
4, S. s; NEN, NEHSEN, Sec. 81; WHNEN,
EXNWX. NENSWX, Ssh, Sec. 81; T. u
NJ, R. % E., All OF Sec. J; T. Is N, r.
q E, Lots ,, 4, Sec. g. Lot l, Sec. 4;
NEN, Sec. is;T. Is NJ, Z. % E., containing
'''''" acres '"e'e arc no improvements
Sale No. llss - All Of Section 4; T. 16
are no improvements.
Sale No. lies SWANEN, SEANWN,
Sec. 81; T. 20 n. K. q E.. con.
ments.
Sale Ne. isl All Of Sec. 49,. NWA
NJ, NHsH,, SENSEN. Sec. 10; NHSH. Sec.
acres. The improvements consist Of ienc-
ing. value $4,000.
!; NM, WHNEH. SEMNEH; 81, Sec: Il;
NNNWN' SWMSWA, ENsEM,
Sec ~, NJ. NHSEN, SWHSEN,. Section
"a; r. y: K; 81 T., 81
HHW Sec; y; L0ts
SEN; See. IS; sEhNWM, WHNEN, SEX
SSENsWN' Sec. -; WHNWH: NETNWN4,
seq, Sec 20; ]. q n. R. "a E., Lots 2,
> = WMNWA EMSEA; Sec; 4 Lots l.
= :, oZaNEM, NENSEA' sec: LOIS !, q
SWHSEH, SMSWM, Sec; :; WHNEA, SEN
WHNWH, SENSWN, SEA, Sec, 8;
NwMNWA,, SzzNI. ga sec. y; an OF sec.
70 a.. q ~, =; ~ E. ~ o. oec1ionS 20
SEA Sec. %; Al Of SECTIONS "a % g;
PEA; pee: -; S5NMA, SWA, SLaSEA' Sec.
80; An OF sec. S' i. 20 ~, X. - f., con-
consist of well, tank and fencing, value
Sale No; lls = WNNEN, NWM., NEA
HiowHE; my NWNsEM. Sec Il; NWNsWWN; Sec s
NEx SMMh Sec sst 20; i i. 4 !; T. i X \: J, !. E - s *
5000 acres. There are no i'm.
.provements.
-,
rs Sal. Sfh NSi Y" Sc Az Az q SSS; 2; AZ a Ses'
Sec. %; T. q NJ X. 81 E., containing
I It4S:@ ac value "a s4ce.o improvements consist OF
Sale Nc: III Lots ), 4, SHNWN, Sec.
T. "a NJ. R. 80 E., containing lN.@ acres.
There are no Improvement.
Sale No. 1i7z - NENNWH, Sec. 2; 7.
There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
LAND FOR SALE.

TWO THOUSAND acres in . solid body
between Mcintosh and Moriarty, Torrance
county. all under fence. title clear. every
IN every quarter section At 10 to 90 feet,
excepting two quarters on which the wells
are 90 feet, one good two story six room
mouse, one five room house and other
smaller houses.-No. So. State Record, San.
"a Fe, N. N. This 10 All Good Bean Lad.
CATTLE RANCH-West OF Engle, N. NJ,
with mountain springs; two houses, Range
for 1000 he~ad.-There are $50 cows, ITO calves
and y steers two year olds. Price com
plete: $26,OOO.O.-No. 1875.
THOS. G. AITKEN, Deminp. N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

SwK, Sec. Is; SHSEK, Sec. n; NEKNwK,
Sec. IS; I. 81 N, r IS E. containing 600
acres, selected for the Santa Fe and Grant
County Railroad Bond Fund. There are
no improvements
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
, To Philadelphia
and Chester

IN
From Fourth St. Wharf
Schedule In effect June -. SUBJECT 10
change without notice.
Daily. except Saturdays Sundays enu
noifdavs leave Wilmington for Philadel-
mia AZ 73O. 900. 100 A. NJ, 800. 40, 100
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington AT
7s0. ifOo A. NJ. 1902 415' 600. 200 ana
''SY ~, SATURDAYS. Sundays. and holidays,
,.ayc hoth Wilmington and Philadelphia,
-. qo aO0 1870 A. NJ, II o'clock noon,
sso q 90 ais. 600. 200, $50 and $50 7. Nj.
A'''' summer Rates, Effective May 1st
-PHILADELPHIA.
Datv single PC: half single l1c,
sats suns aud Holidays, single Soc
VA" TO CHESTER.
Dauv Oncluding Sats. suns. ana Hoi-
davsl single fare. i5c. half single. lOc
<o excursion tickets will be Issued. The
single tickets will he good either way.
GTON-PENNSGRONE ROUTE.
Leave wilmington at 0.30, 200. 500.
O 90 1000. 90 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon, LOO,
ooO q OO 400 800. 600. 200, 500. 900,
10 % II 90 and 1900 =. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 600 l.l5. 500. 300
1000. 100 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon. loo.
2Ib 500 400 500. 600. 700, 500. 900,
iO15 100 and 1900 r. NJ
FRENCHs GROVE. PENNSGRoyE.
Opcn dates for Sunday School ENcur-
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
SOCIAL SCIENCE WORK
AT DEL. HOSPITAL

4 Social Service Department has been
organized and is now one OF the es-
tabllshed departments OF the Delaware
Hospital
The Board Of Managers has thus
placed their hospital in line with the
more progressive Institutions which
have done likewise.
The doctors recommendations for
treatment OF patients will be supple
mented and followed up in all cases re-
ferred TO this department.
A more intimate personal touch IS
thus established between those coming
for relief and the hospital.
A means Of cooperation with outside
public health organizations now exists
and more efficient work made possible.
The department is in charge OF Miss
Mary l.. Cook. who is a graduate nurse,
and has been doing public health work
In connection with the Henry Phipps
Institute in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

TWO STORY BUILDING. NOS. 5i7-
Il SO JEFFERSON ST. 30x30.
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY BuSI-
TURING BUSINESS APPLY no.
COZ WEST SIXTH STREET. PHONE
1871; DEL. 1893. may30-u
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Rial EsTATE WANTEp.

IITANTED-BEFORE JUNE 25. OR 10
w room house 10 lease for one year. Ad-
dress Woo, Evening Journal Oihce.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
J0VIAN OUTING TO
BE SPORT CARNIVAL

The JOyian order Of Wilmington viii
hold its FIRST annual outing and field
day at Brandywlne Park. Eighteenth
and Franklin streets. on July %
There will be sports OF all kinds
including baseball game be
tween members OF the order. and vari-
Gus kinds OF races. running, potato
etc. There Will be special prizes foI
all events.
The Jovian Order Is national in
scope, having orders I'm every large city
OF The country. The Wilmington branch
was founded January 1, 1918, and us
present membership numbers apsrOxi-
mately 100 All those Interested In
anything electrical are eligible for
membership. AZ the present time the
association numbers among its mem
bers many prominent Wilmingtonlans.
Following are the committees on
spot:
General conmlttee-C J.. Schaefter,
chairman, W. A. Dannenhauer, J. Paul
Brown, H. E. shelton, A. d. Smith.
Prize committee-W. A. Dannenhauer,
chairman.
Finance Committee-A. D. Smith,
chairman.
Printing and publishing committee
Mr.. GriecO, chairman.
transportation committee-William
A. Helndle, chairman.
Location commlttee-W, p. Bardo,
chairman.
Publicity commlttee-W A. Briggs,
chairman.
Sports commitiee-O. T. Hall, chair
man.
Refreshment Commltteo-Robert s.
Glover. chairman.
Wilmington Electric League, OF the
Jovlan order: w X. Miller, president;
John SPAIN, vlce-president; A. d..
Smith secretary and treasurer II. E.
shelton, first tribune
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

EVERETT C. JOHNSON.
June15-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
PROPOSALS.

aa-aaa
DROPOSALs FOR BOOKS AND sup
Il plies-Sealed proposals for books and
supplies will De received by the Board OF
Public Education, IN Wilmington, Della
ware, for the furnishing Of books and sup
plies for the year ending June 80. 1919, In
accordance with the list which can be pro-
35s-38i City Hall, or the superintendent,
Wilmington High School
Proposals must be deposited on the desk
Of the president Of the hoard before II
o'clock noon. Thursday, June 20, 1918. and
must be marked Proposals for books and
supplies" The right 20 reject any or all
proposals IS reserved.
JOHN PALMER. JR.. NJ. D.,
Chairman Book Committee, Board Of Edu-
cation. junei2-4t.
PROPOSALS. FOR ALTERATIONs-
Il Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Public Education IN VIII
mington, Delaware, for making alterations
20 the property located and known as
No 5i0 West Second street. formerly
called Pulaski Hall. IN accordance with
plans and specifications on file I'm the Office
OF John J. Kennedy, architect. No. 7O7700
Ford Building.
Proposals must be deposited on the desk
of the President Of the Board Of Public
Education, 35s-36i City Hall, before s
o'clock r. NJ, Monday. June "A, 1915 and
must be marked proposals for Altera-
tions" The right 20 reject any or all
PROPOSALS IS reserved.
ELLWooD sOUDER,
Chairman Committee on New Buildings.
june13-4t
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
BURNS AND MERKLE
LEAD In HITTING

George Burns. OF the Athletics, and
Fred Merkle Of the Cubs. are the lead
ing batters IN their respective leagues
according to today's averages. Burns Is
hitting .3J9. and Merkle .J17
Larry Doyle Is batting .i26 but has
played only In 70 games.
Red Faber Is still The leading Amerl-
can League pitcher with four victories
and no defeats
Earl Hamilton leads the National
League pitchers with six won and none
lost.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
STATE FAIR RACES.

The Delaware Stale Far Association
announces the following events TO take
place at the new Fair grounds on Sep
tember 2, 3, Z, . and 6. Entries for
these events will be open until June
20:
1. Two-year-old trot. special.
2 Three-year-old pace, special.
D. four-year-old irOt, special.
a. Trot for 3-year-olds.
.. 2i9 class, trotting.
G. 2.25 class, pacing.
Z. 22l class, trotting
6. 2.i3 class, pacing.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Davidson, volunteer worker Is a man
whom the Red Cross Committee ex-
tends thanks for his great help In the
work Of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

STA1E OF DELAWARE. OFFICE o.
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Present May
Come, Greeting
Whereas, II appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my Office the Morgan
OIL Company, corporation Of this
State, whose principal Office Is stu.
ated at No. 900 Market street. IN the city OF
Wilmington. county Of New Castle, State
OF Delaware, Delaware Registration Trust
Company being agent therein and IN
charge thereof. upon whom process may
be served. has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws 90 the
State Of Delaware as contained In 1918.
Section ] TO 2lOl. Section 1Sl. Chapter 65,
OF the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as amend
ed, preliminary 70 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore !. Everett c. Johnson.
Secretary Of State, OF the State Of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did. on the 14th day OF June. A. d.
1918 tle I'm the Office a duly executed and
attested consent. I'm writing. 70 the dissOiu-
tion Of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof. which said con
sent and the records OF the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on file in my said offic-
as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
PERSONAL.

IElA7UaNthas
CEX PHILOSOPHY OR REASONS FOR
- sexual weakness in men and how to
relieve IN fs hours. Sent sealed for stamp.
Retailers Co. Toledo, III Junel- sats-4t
MARRY A FARMER WORTH $1,000
NL Full particulars by return mail H.,
2j3a Mlnnn St. san Francisco, Cal.
junel5-22
MARRY LONELY. CON
vi genial members. worth S2J,O00 mp.
will marry. Descriptions free Ralph Hyde,
san Francisco. Cal juneio-22
I DARE you WRITE NE-wIDOw.
Il worth $4,000, lonely. win marry. c.,
Mission Unity, San Francisco, Cal.
junei5-22
EFT MADAM KOsNfos HELP YOU BY
IL giving your life prediction. Send
birthdate and 10 cents. ID. L. Kosmos,
B-135, Louisville, Ky. junel5-1t
MARRY IF LONELY-FoR RESULTS
vi try me: best and most successful
home maker; hundreds rich wish mar
rlnge soon; strictly CONFIDENTIAL; most
reliable: years experienced descriptions
free The Successful Club Mrs. Purdie,
Box $50. Oakland, Cal june1J-22.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CHILDREN HELP RED CROss.

The children OF the public and pa
rochial schools Of the city contributed
valuable help in the Red Cross drive,
collecting nearly ten thousand dollars.
The Red Cross girls and Boy Scouts
worked untlrlngly with the collection
cans IN the last days OF the drive. when
street collections were made. A. p.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Atlantic civ. y. >.

HIIHHIIf NIINf n y
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacity 400
Majority Of rooms. with hot and cold run
ming water; 30 with private bath. Tele-
phone and electric lights IN every room.
Elevator from street level Fine dance
floor. Send for booklet and points Of in
terest. American plan rates,
$3.50 20 81 DAILY; St2.50 to SEQ WEEKLY.
Also Popular European Rates.
y. Is. kENNADN. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
| IhTLhNTIC.CITYNu'l
FoE HEALTH H.rvrl
"CGAHa/Eop1'

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity 400.
MRS. ]. STOREY,
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.


CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all 10 Whom These Presents Nay
Come. Greeting;
Whereas, q appears 20 my satisfaction.
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my Office, the
Kaderly Mueller Company, a corpora
tion OF this State, whose principal
office Is situated at No. z West Tenth
street. IN the city OF Wilmington. county
Of New Castle. State OF Delaware, Della
ware Charter Guarantee and Trust
Company being agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the require
state Of Delaware, as contained IN 1915.
Section 1 10 2i0i, Section iS7, Chapter 50,
Of the Revised Statutes Of 1918, as
amended, preliminary TO the issuing Of
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, /, Everett e. johnson,
Secretary Of State. OF the State OF Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cog
A. D. 1918 file in the office duly exc
cuted and attested consent IN writing. tc
the dissolution of said corporation, exc
cuted by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on file In
my said office, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hercurtO
set my hand ard
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal st
secretary's Once Dover. this 1ith
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of June IN
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou.
s0nd nine hun,
dred and elgh-
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Junei5-1t Secretary Of State.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
TEST coming SOON
ON u. S. OWNERSHIP
Vote on Amendments to Railroad
Bill May Determine Final Outcome.

Strength OF government ownership
Of railroads sentiment in Congress
will come to a test in the next two
or three days. Senate and House
committee will report out the ad-
ministration railroad bill, and either
include, or refuse to include. amend
ments which will specifically declare
the present bill not a permanent
control proposal.
Even government ownership ad-
vocates have come to admit that 1t
is likely declarations unfriendly to
their cause will be written in the
bill by the committees.
They are pinning their hopes on
being able to overthrow these
amendments on the floors of Con-
gress in general debate.
Hearings on the bill all but
closed yesterday. u is expected
that Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Anderson, representing the
administration. will wind up argu
ments today.
Anderson made 1t clear this af-
ternoon that the administration
stands firmly on its policy that the
roads must be held indefinitely
after the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
old GLORY CHEERED
BY english PUPILS
10000 Children Celebrate Gift of
American Flag by D. c. School.

Over in Croydon, England. the boys
of the Brighton Road Boys School
have been celebrating the presenta-
ton of a large American flag by the
pupils Of the Capitol Heights (Md.)
Public School.
Thirty thousand English school chill
dren turned out to witness the pre-
sentation of the flag. Alderman How
ard Houder, mayor OF Croydon, de-
livered the opening address, which
was followed by a speech from W.
NJ. Buckner. special attache Of the
United States Embassy in England.
When the American flag was hoist
ed, the children sang the star Span
gEed Banner" speech of accept
ance was made by Councillor Link,
who intrusted the flag to William
T. Lambourne, head master of the
Brighton Road Boys School. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by Mai
Gen. Tullock, of the British army,
and Ian Malcolm, member of Par
Lament. "a vote OF thanks was ex-
tended to the Maryland school chill
dren.
Some time ago the pupils of the
English school had sent to the Mary
land school an English Union Jack.
This was done at the suggestion of
W. F. Underwood. a former pupil of
the English school, whose son now
attends the Capitol Heights school.
Miss Emma z. Walker, principal of
the Capitol Heights school, has re-
ceived a letter telling of the exer-
cises.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
MID-YEAR EXAMS"
commence AT G. ". U.
All Classes Suspended Until Begin
ming of Next Semester.

Mid-year examinations at George
Washington University commenced
yesterday and will continue through
out the week. During the exami-
nation period all regular classes will
be suspended. All examinations will
be corrected within two weeks, and
all grades for the semester's work
probably will be sent to the stu
dents by the middle OF February.
The new semester begins next
Monday in all nine departments of
the university. 1t is expected that
several hundred students will enter
at that time. The number of regis
trants probably will exceed the num-
ber for last February, despite the
war. The influx Of extra govern
ment clerks to the Capital is given
as the explanation. Registration
already has begun and will continue
for several weeks.
Midyear baccalaureate services
will be held at 4 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, February II. at Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. Four
teenth and R streets northwest. The
mid-year graduation exercises will
be held in the assembly hall of
the Arts and Sciences Department
building. 2023 G street northwest. at
IL o'clock on the morning of Feb
ruary %, George WashIngton's Birth
day
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
KEELS READY FOR
FIRST DESTROYERS
Navy Department Announces AS
sembling of Craft Begins Soon.

Keels of the first destroyers pro-
vided for by the immense appropria-
ton of last summer will be laid in
an Atlantic coast shipyard in two
weeks, Secretary Daniels announced
yesterday. The laying Of the keels
will mean that the desrroyers already
fabricated at inland ports can be
rushed through an assembling process
in record time.
Mr.. Daniels said that so far much
better progress had been made on the
PeCifc Coast. Work has been un-
harnpered there by weather. the
severity of which has proved a severe
handicap in the East.
Most of it has been outdoor work.
he said. but the men have driven
ahead well and we are making satis-
factory progress"
As exemplifying the spirit which
moves the men working for the navy,
Mr.. Daniels asserted that the force at
the torpedo works in Newport, where
A dozen men were killed by an ex-
pIosion on Saturday. turned out as
much and as good work on that day
as on any other, despite the catas-
tTODhe.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
STARS FROM COSMOS
TO AMUSE SOLDIERS

"Funless" day in Washington isn't
going to affect the soldier boys at
Camp American University and Camp
Meigs a little bit.
For, through the courtesy of Man
ager A. J. Brylawski. of the Cosmos
Theater, the entire group of actors
on this weeks bill at the Cosmos will
be divided between the two camps
this evening.
That means that an even half of
the star acts at the Cosmos, will
brighten up what theater-goers and
the Weather Man says is going to
be a dul day.
The actors will make the trip to the
camps in automobiles. Shows will
be given in the evening only.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
HOOVER BANS
ANY Jul MP IN
BREAD PRICES
Administration Declares No
Reason for Advancing the
Cost Of Victory Bread.

Bread prices must not be increased.
Immediate investigation will follow
any attempt of retailers or bakers to
jump the cost, in view of the new
proclamation of President Wilson
putting the nation on a diet of VIC
tory bread.
This warning was given last night
by the Food Administration, follow
ing the issuance of the new home
card for 1913 presenting the revised
rules for conservation in the homes.
Enough ProHt.
The prevailing price of bread
throughout the country is from s to
Q cents a loaf retail The Food Ad-
ministration has been assured by the
bakers and by the retailers that they
are making sufficient profit. This is
on the basis of wheat. containing
more wheat than the new victory
bread calls for. But the Food Ad-
ministration insists that there has
been no increase in the cost of the
other cereals recommended for VIC
tory bread to warrant any jumping
in the price at this time.
With the transportation situation
giving hope, OF relief within the next
three weeks, and a freer movement
of wheat and cereals assured, no
justification can be found for raising
the price of the individual loaf, the
Food Administration contends. Viola
tons reported to the State admins
traitors of retailers jumping the cost
of the loaf. will be investigated
promptly.
Claims Of retailers or bakers that
they cannot produce the bread at the
prevailing prices, will be checked up
by the Federal Administrations bak-
ing division, established to know at
all times the producing cost in the
various sections of the country.
Where violation is apparent the ad-
ministration Immediately will cut Off
the supply to the retailers through
the baker, who is now licensed. FAIL
ure Of the baker to obey will be fol-
lowed by a revocation of his license
This warning was prompted by re-
ports received late yesterday from
Chicago, st. Louis and New York
that bakers were preparing to raise
prices on the grounds that materials
were costing more. Victory bread
will not cost any more to produce.
How to Make 1t.
Thousands of requests have come to
the administration for the formula
for victory bread. It is very simple.
For victory bread use: Wheat. 80
per cent other cereal flour. 20 per
cent.
The other fiours are corn flour, bar
ley flour, rice -four, soda bean fiuor.
feterita fours.
Complaints from bakers that they
cannot obtain these substitute hours
will be overcome by the transporta-
ton department of the Food Admins
tration. Judge Edward n. Chambers,
head of this department and on the
advisory stan of Director General
McAdoO, will have ample power to
move these products to any area
With the issuance of the new home
Food Administrator. makes a specific
plea for the added needs OF conserva-
ton, saying:
THE situation has become critical.
There is simply not enough food in
Europe, yet the soldiers of the allies
must be maintained in full strength 4;
their wives and children at home
must not face famine; the friendly
neutrals must not be starved; and,
finally. our own army in France must
never lack a needed ounce of food"