davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stasnant matter.

hose oi IL who are accustomed 10
teel dull and heavy when we arise; split
ting headache, stufTy from a cold foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach
lame pack. can, instead both look and
feel as fresh as daisy always by washing
the polsons and toxins from The BODY
with phosphated hot water each morning
We should drink, before breakf
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in il
to flush from the stomach, liver. bjdnevs
and ten yards Of bowels The Drevio'ls
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing. sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimentarv
tract before putting more food into the
stomach.
The action Of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invgorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations. gases
waste and acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast 4 quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate will cost very
little u the drug store but is sufficient
10 make anvone vino is bothered with
blllousness, constipation stomach troubls
Or rheumatism u real enthusiast on the
subject OF internal sanitation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II lsn age, it's careless living that puts
men down and out Keep your internal
organs IN good condition and you will
always be physically fit. Watch the
kidneys
The kidneys are the most overworked
organs in the human body. When they
break down under the strain and the
deadly uric acid accumulates and crys-
tallizes look out, These sharp CRYSTALS
tear and scratch the delicate urinary
channels causing excruciating pain and
set up irrtations which may cause pre-
mature degeneration and often do turn
INTO deadly Brght's Disease.
One of the first warnings OF sluggish
kidney action is pam or stiffness in the
small Of the back. high colored or sranty
urine. loss of appetite, indigestion or
rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger Is upon
vou At the first indication of trouble go
after the cause at once. Go to your drug
glst immediately. Get trial box of
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
imported direct from the Laboratories
in Holland. where they have been m
use for over two hundred years They
viii give almost immediate relief Ii
for any cause they should not your money
will be refunded. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. None other IS genuine
In sealed boxes three sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
DIX ROUGH RIDERS
TO STIR NEW YORK
Remount Station Troops to Give
Show at Madison Square Gar
den; Flu" on Wane.

Camp Dix, Wrghtstown, n. j., Oct.
I7.-Lariat-throwers, broncho-bustcrs and
clever riders from the Rcmount Station
| here will have an opportunity of display
ing their ability before a New York audlen-
&C in the near future, ms plans are under
way for Il big entertainment to be gwen IN
Madison Square Garden the week OF No
vember II to Is while the big drive for
funds for the welfare organizations rs undeS
way. The Dix men, however. viii combine
two purposes in their visit, the first being
to obtain funds for use in the camp here,
as the entire proceeds are 10 bc turned
over to Major General Scott, the camp
commander
The remount men will leave here about
November Z and ride To New York.
A prize of $50 has been offered To any New
Yorker who can produce horse that
Private Billy Simmons cannot ride.
Soldiers at Dix, too, will help To put
the coming drive of the various welfare
organizations "over the top by sending
home to their relatives and friends a small
circular in which they will be urged TO
contribute the money needed TO make
possible the continuing Of the y NJ. Z. A,
y. W &. A.. X. of G., Jewish Welfare and
other buildings and the providing of the
many comforts for the men IN the service
both here and abroad No direct CON
tributions will be asked of the men, but
those wishing will be able TO subscribe
On November 10 get together m ct
ing of all the welfare secretaries will be
held here.
4 musical extravaganza, Liberty Boys
at the Carnival, was presented last even
ing in the Y NJ. G.. A. auditorium The
piece was written by Elmer Amato, now
in service here
Soldiers talent here is presenting enter
tainments each evening IN the auditorium
for the benefit of the officers. As soon as
the ban is lifted the shows will be given
IN the various y. NJ. G.. g. huts about
the camp.
Another remount depot sergeant has
been commissioned in the Quartcrmaster
Corps. Sergeant Nicholas G. Schmi,t, Of
Mllburn y. j. and he has been assigned
to duty with his old unit
Although there was an increase in the
number of pneumonia eases today. 80
being reported, yet only four deaths and
seven new cases of influenza were recorded
by the camp surgeon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
1890 j. s. AIRMEh
NOW FLYING IN France
6,210 Others Training in American
Government Planning Air
Corps Of $4,000.

Washington, Oct 17.-The present
army aviation program contcmplates
training 80 600 ayiators. This became
known Yesterday when testimony hv
Colonel II II Arnold as gwen 10 the
House Appropriation Committee was
made public Colonel Arnold, who ap-
peared before the committee together
with Major-ien keniy. chief of the army
air division. told the committee that
| 900 fliers have already been trained
During the testimony it came out that
there are $500 American hiers III France
and 62l0 in tins country
Revelations of d scandal in the
purchase of cameras for the arplanes
were made when it was testified hat
some one IN the Aviation Department
had been connected with camera com
pany which obtained contracts Ii was
implied that Charles L. Hughes is look
ing into the matter
II was shown that (ierenal Pershing
has such faith in the value OF the mill
tary balloon that he doubled his orders
for them Il also developed that SANDY
Hook probably will lie used for repair
depot for coast defense aiIplanes.
Chairman Sherley OF the committee
asked Colonel Arnold if there was any
difficulty in obtaining candidates for
fiiers' commission- The officer answered
that every time need for cadets came
up more appeared than could be taken
care OF. He said that none. except q few
men from the ranks, had been taken il
since last December.
Colonel Arnold said that the army
plan was, as far as possible 70 get uni
yersity men and this WAS q recent ruling
Of the War Department Enlisted men
We're allowed 10 enter, and 800 Of them
had qualified. he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
LOST BATTALION" IS
MEADE SENSATION
Full-Fledged Artillery Brigade
Disappears::" Influenza Virtu-
ally Has Run It's Course.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Oct. IL
| They may talk about their lost battalions
| and such things in the war zone these
| days, but Meade has Il sensation greater
| than any OF the stories that have been
| coming overseas A fuIl-nedged artillery
| brigade, men, horses and motor equip
mcnt, have disappeared The Lafayette
Division fellows until few days ago felt
| That they had rs nifty an artillery or
| ganization as ever was put together.
| 1t seems now that everybody was labor
| ing under a mistake and that the artillery
brigade which so may thought belonged
| to the lth division does not belong To
| If at all.
| The regiments in this brigade were
| the 3lst, 32d and SD, and everybody
spoke of them as forming the llth Ar
tillcry brigade of the 1Ith division. The
word that ended all such talk came from
Washington declaring that the 32d and
| SD Field Artillery regiments were to
become units of the 22d Artillery brigade
and that tnev We're to be dlsassocIated
in every way from the 11th division. The
two regiments, it is said. will be sent
overseas to join another division or an
artillery corps in France. The time for
their departure is thought TO be rather
close nj hand.
Pigeons from tho signal corps camp
here will carry Liberty Loan messages
from Baltimore to Meade on Saturday
afternoon. These feathcred messengers
will he sent from that city bearing lit
tie slips telling how Baltimore is pro
crossing in the last hours OF the cam
paign
Because of the improved conditions
in the influenza situation permission
has been given the men to assemble IN
groups now and sing songs. The pro-
vision Is made. however that two men
must not sing from the same song sheet
The Ncadtes took advantage "i tins
privilege right off the reel and All over
camp this afternoon they could bc heard
whoopng II up at the top OF tnelr voices
General Carter was delighted with the
spirit vi the men Thor, has bccl
depressing atmosphere IN the camp be-
cause OF the great number who were
i'll and tho great number oi deaths But
the reports Of the last few DAYS have
shown that the epidemic j. practically
done for and that brighter times are
ahead
Rcrorts on the influenza situation to-
day showed that the disease practically
has run its course There were only %
deaths Is new influenza rascs and :
new pneumonia cases N times the
pneumonia cases have mounted above
The 700 line. and the new Influenza
cases above the 1900 mark IN a day
There were four Pcnnsvlvanians on the
death list today: Corporal Charles II
NELLY No 290l Wilder street. ami George
] Guisc,, No 723 addison street, Phila-
delphia, and II D. Allen. Wapwollopen.
and Lennv Schauh. Allentown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
MILLION FOR ONE SONG.
Geraldine Farrar Sings "Marscil-
laisc" After Hcr Guests Raise
Big Loan Fund.

New York, Oct. 17.-Subscriptions of
81, 500 600 to 81, ,OOO, 600 for the Liberty
Loan were made last night at dinner
arranged by Geraldine Farrar at. Sherry's,
Thomas w. Lamont of the firm of J. 7.
Morgan Il Co presided, and the speakers
we're Boris BakhmcticfT, Russian Am
bassador to the United States. and others.
The largest subscription was for ST.
100000 by Willinm Boyce Thompson,
who gave il on the condition that a
second million was obtained. When
some one suggested that Miss Farrar
sing the "Marsellaise," she said she
would comply-for a million dollars The
amount was raised in individual sub
scriptions and Miss Farrar sang the
anthem
Douglas Fairbanks came over from
Washington in an airplane as first class
mail to sell 81 900, 900 worth of Liberty
Bonds TO match subscription for the
same amount by Bernard Brauch, He
got the million from Plinky Fisk, Of the
firm of Harvey Fisk & Sons.
1t was Mr. Fisk's father who sold
$40, 100000 worth of bonds for the
Government during the Civil war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

KILIIp IN ACTION.
Corporal -Edw. j. o 'Malley, Fort Worth,
Tex
Privates- Russell Andreas, Canal Dover,
Ohio.
Joe Z. Dccse, Wadesboro, n. c.
Albert :. Pembcrton. Prater Mo.
Morris Posnansky, New Y ork
Charlie T. Roby, Cassville. Mo.
Emmett r. Rogers, Troy, Tenn.
Otto T. Scott, Galveston, Ind
Paul l.. Gcissenhainer Zelienople, Fla.
Lawrence Gilbert. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Samuel c. Heinrich. Natoma. Hans
Frank Ifetlagc, st. Louis.
Oliver W Holmes, Beaver Crossing, Neb.
Herman Johnson, Humboldt, Iowa.
Bishop NJ. ,lupin, Vermilion, III.
Otto kammercr, Providence, r. l.
John C. keahev. BIuffsdale, Tex
Clarencc King Emporia. Mans.
Joseph MARITIME, Auburn. y Y
Samuel b. Miller. Glencoe. Okla
Ignac Moczygamba. Parma Maria. Tex
Clarence + Moore, Philadelphia.
Harry r. Mum, Waverly. n Y.
John Y. O'Conncll. New York.
Clarence Peters, Beaver Dam. Wis.
Lawrence L. DUAL Calumet. Mich.
Mike II RAIDER. Findlay. Ohio
Samuel T. Raiz. Fort " orth Tex
Charles T. Rcvelts. Chicago.
Thomas Rouse. Monroe City. Mo.
David William Rowlands, Branch Dale,
Pa.
James L. Ryan. Strawn. Ill
Ivan Scott, New Cumberland. Ohio
Edw Frederick Seaman. Clarkson. ~ y.
Earl r. Siner. Pawtuckct. Il. |.
Willie H. Ssk. Monk. Va
John Stcidle New Work
George Stewart. Moclsvillc \ y
DIED or WOUNDS
Corporal Charles SchmidIn. Buffalo
Privates Jesse j. Cobb Rhine. Ga
James r. Cumberland Fairfield, Ala
Angelo Grclla, Roslyn. y \.
Antoine George IIake, Montrose, Mo.
CLYDE J. Henderson. Ray. Okla.
Anicctas karveleS, Walpolc, y Fl
Monroe NJ Roth. Brooklyn
Manue! Salazar, Rosa. \. NJ
LOUIS @. Weaver. Marlette, Mich
Clifford Il. Weesncr, jackson Mich
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeants Ora B. Amsbcrry, Mason
City, Ncb
James r. Conway. cumberland. Md
William Fletcher, Junction City, Hans
Corporals- Herman " Barth. Cambridge
Md
! naf1CS bTlE1icr hcQ iiOoh. y j
Clifford f. Smith. Mckenzie. Tenn
Saddler-Luther L. Sinton, Danvilla, Pa
Cook-Cov Smith Auburn, W Va
Privates-James NJ. Bagwell, PIckens,
sc.
Albert r. Bone. Galveston. Tex.
John H. Cordcll. Maple, Okla
Edward y. Edwards. Sabal, Okla
Jimmie D. Elliot, Elliiay, Ga
Thomas L. Gerberich, Jonestown Pa
Joseph A. Grcssor, Detroit
George " Simmons, Zcbulon. y G.
Pasqualc ~orino. Middlctown. ~ \
WilfFcd Thompson, Lorain. Ohio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
CASUALTY LIST OF 21s
ISSUED LAST NIGHT

KILLED II ACTION.
Sergeant> Albert Atkinson, Doylestown,
Pa
Israel + Goldberg, oakers. \. J.
Hal A Irwin Casseville. Mo
Hemuth T. Kraft. New Braunfels, Tex.
Russell II. Moore, Philadelphia.
Glen NJ Reed Auxvasse. Mo
Raymond r Roob Cleveland
Corporals Ralph f. Bassett, West Car
thage y y
Fred 4. Becker Weehawken y J.
Joseph Brownlee, Paterson. \ ].
Edward Doyle, Yardley Pa
Albert J. Gotti New Rochelle. Y. Y.
Lawrence +. Jones Alnlonesson. \. J.
Roger Z. Jones, Fort Worth. Tex
Christ J. klaiber, Buffalo
Francis r.. Romack KATY. Iey
Frank W Sharp. Sterling KanS
Nagoner-Clell Hiser kiefer. Okla
Privatee Herman " Adams. Johns
town. Pa
Emmet f. Allen. Greenfield. Iowa
Lila Atriano, Elverson. Pa
Arthur Albert Auimuth. Cleveland
Charles T. Boyer, Green Lane p;
Frank c. Brennan. fremont, Pa.
Phillip Brodsky Brooklyn
Arthur ". Cadwallader West Lebanon
Ind
Joseph G Chambers. New J ork
Edward Charleson, Chicago
Roy l.. Clement. st Anne III
James & Coll Philadelphia
John A. Collins, New York
Giuseppe Cuozzo Buffalo.
JEFF b. Davis, Benton Tex
Fred B. Dawson. saltwater. Okla
George Dawson, Norwich Conn.
Raphael A Drezwicki, BROOKLYN.
Emery LeTanzo Frame, Leonard, Alinn.
DIED or DISEASE
Captain Thomas J. Hawkins. Detroit
oergeants Henry Gariepy Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich
Clare South, Chicago
Corporal-Robert J. Hewson, Jr., Phila-
delphia.
Cook-Wm II. Stidham, Oak Ridge, Mo.
Privates Lynn Chapman, Novelty D.
Robert j. Costello, Elgin, Ill
Paul Drop. Clarice, Pa
Louis j Griffin, Macedon, n y
Arthur Hanson. Faribault, MINI
Thomas W Haver, Uhrchsville, Ohio
Raymond i. Hyatt Mineral Wells, Tex
James Jos. Kelly Toledo
Bernard J. Koetter Minister, Ohio.
Lloyd ;. Mccarthy. Maiden Mass
Harrison Matz, Allentown, Pa.
Harold Maybaum, Ainsw0rth Ind
sacop Richardson New Orleans
Iioyd II Rose, Nicksburg. Mich
rank I. Rutkoski Syracuse. y. \
Giovanni Scope, Barre, Vt.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Sergeant James .. Huff Euchec. Tenp
IHNatcs-N III. ChaS. Kunz Beaver. Wis
Lost SOmethiug2 Tr,,. classified aIvar-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WANTS OLD TIME BACK.
New York Conseryer Opposes Hour
Ahead Clocks.

New York, Oct l7-Protest against
legally extending the summer daylight
saving act into winter by keeping the
clock ahead one hour all year was made by
Marcus M. Marks, preeident Of the
National and New York Daylight Saving
Association, in a statement here tonight.
Declaring that il the clock was not
set back IN winter when the aun rises late
IT would compel neran.s 10 20 fn wlr' ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

tte dark, would he as illogical rs wearing
"a linen coat in winter" anu would throw
,is out Of harmony With European count
rics," Mr. MARKS said.
"rhe Senate passed thc winter day
light saving act without discussion and
without hearing leap into the dark
without d word. let us nope the Housc
of Representatives will not force the
people 10 try and save daylight before
dnelighi"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Train Disoateher Dies

William Gray aged 30 years, trair
dispatcher on the Delaware divisior
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, dice
in this city Tuesday night from pneu.
rnonia, following influenza. He formerly
lived at CLAYTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

Invincible Prussian guards proved un-
convincing TO Missotrian troops willing
and even anxious To bc shown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
On Duty Again.

Having recovered from serious i'll
ness, Sergeant John Donoho. OF the police
department. has resumed his duties. He
was taken III on July 9. and was operate cd
,,pon ats one of the local hospitals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
AcMY CASUAL TIES, 429;;
70 KILLED IN BATTLE
$50 Wounded; 10 Prisoners; 10
Missing; Total Dead, 1913,
in Latest Lists.

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. l7.-Thc fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
FUNERAL DELAYED Hy fire

The burning of straw stack near ths
house at 1912 Lobdell street, yesterday
afternoon, delayed the funeral of Ernsst
Cushin for some time Oving 10 ths
noise and confusion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

Lost something Try classified adyer-
t'sement IN Every Evening Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
SALEM MS.

The long drought has broken a j.
and we have had fine scaoons The Ole
corn was damaged to some extent, hu
the YOUNG corn, peas, peanuts and bear.
are looking fine. The cotton is small
dnc to the drouth. but well matured
The health Of the noirhborhood II
good. Mrs. Goodin and Miss Cuv, VII
have been sick with typhoid fever. N,
convalescing,
The protracted meeting, held 10y OIL
beloved pastor, Bro Gn7d. ]cIoaai ~
Friday night at III Ne bod st church
Among the visitors who were here dur
Ing the meeting was our former much
beloved physician, DR. Minor. whom W
all glal 30 see Other visitors wrf
Miss Goad. Mrs. T.. O Kirby: Jr arr
children. Mrs, j i Cotton. Mrs Rive.
Beatty. Mrs Ed, Walker aud EA Doth
crow from B~rooksvilIo, Mrs l. w Cot
ton and son Charles from S@tarkvillp
and Mrs. w, f.. Jlcksnn and other
from MaahulavilIc.
We are trying to carry out the gov
crnmcnt's wishes by eating moro mea
and less flour producing food products
and buying wal stamps.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
NOTICE.

Bids will be deceived and opened at
the chanccry clerks office in Macon
NaXuhec county. Mas, at 2 O'Clock tn,
first Monday in August, 1918, and con-
tracts entered into for the following
purchases. to-wit
|. 5000 tons Of gravel.
2, A contractor to work on the gravel
road.
3 Hauling gravel per mile from the
railroad or from the pits for district
No. 2.
T. Grading per yard in district No q
). Bids will also be received for haul.
ING gravel per yard per mile from the
Iomhlrhcc river, or from the grave.
pits IN District No. l..
Bids will also be received for labor
per month and per day, und for team.
with driver and two mules and for teams
with drivers and four mules per day.
This the 3rd day Of July. 1915.
w. Il. SKINNER,
l.. G. GOODWIN.
john CARR,
Commissioners District No. ,, Noyu
bee county, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
BROWNSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs ID T. st John
went to Camp Shelby first of the
week Ia see their SON Milton. who IS
in the hospital, suffering from au
attack of fever. Mr.. st. John has
returned. HIS mother ls st'.I
win MN. we TRUST lhdl l"'
worst OF his spell IS over.
Miss Bessie HERON Of Columbus
is the guest Of Mrs. T. G Jamison.
Mrs. 4 G.. wilkins has recently
entertained rs guests. Mrs. Finley
and daughter Of Tupclo.
Misses Alice Gaines and Lucille
Peterson left FRIDAY for Washing
ton, where they have accepted
government positions.
N,ior NJ = Wood ward is elu
IN Vow York
Mr. Wallace po,crcou il NJ Paris
IsIond t,,ini,e for ,ho marines
~" ~, 49, ~.
wool ond w,th ho, ~roI,ti,cs hcra
q, MN n.i:.
a.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
WOOD NANTEn-

Sealed bids are invited To be filed with the nm
d~ersgned clerk on or before
Monday. August 9TH. 1918. at . O'Clock. y. m.
for the purchase by NuNubcc county. Miss. of lO1
cords of wood. 90 be delivered at the county home
within 60 days from The award Of the contract.
said wood To be oak. hickory or ash. or yuy 81 snid
Kind mixed. and so per cent split and 90 per cent.
round,
Successful bidder to enter into contract and ia
give bond in penalty Of his bid. and to pay for re-
cording bond and contract.
The board reserves the right 70 reject any OF all
bids.
BY orieF u tho hoard Of Supervisors, 3his July
John a, TYSON, ,Maors, MIss)
Lleth Ro4ri Supervisors
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
Notice to Dealer. in Convict Supplies.

Ne. Hlln
Sealed bids are invited to he filed with the I'M
dcrslEnei clerk on or before . O'Clock y. m ON
Monday, The 5tf Day Of August tqiS,
for furnishing supplies for the county cuuvicts
for the month of August. l9lS, to hr delivered
at Macon Rruoksyilic and Shuuualak, Miss. to the
Convict otyrearr. as called Tor.
Supplies 10 br furnished as heretofore.
Contract viii bo awarded to the lowest bidder.
The h31ti reserves the right to reject al bids
by order of the Board Of Supervisors or NoNu-
nee County, Mississippi. this LIST daykof July.
1918. Entered 100 Minute Book 2l' page $3.50.
JNO. A. TYSON, Chan. Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02

pNh.".h.A 3 T.
The person ] roll for the yoar 1918.
was filed with the clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors ON the Goth dav of June
1918, and is now on file with said clerk
and subject to inspection, On the first
Monday i'm August, 1918, said roll will
be- taken up by the board of supervisors
OF SAID county, for correction and equal
lz7tlon oi the assessments thereon.
All tax payers of NoNubcg county are
invited O call at the Oil e of the clerk
OF the board of supervisors and inspect
said roll, The undersigned earnestly
ask lhat you do this i'm order TO insure
absolute accuracy in the assessment Of
taxes. Any person who is dissatisfied
with the assessment may at any time
ON or before the First Monday in Aug
ust, 1918, present his objection thereto
m writing, which will be filed bv the
clerk and dockctgd and presented with
the assmcut roll. All persons who fail
to uIe objections shall be concluded by
assessment and precludcd from uues-
tlonlng its validity after it's approval,
except minors and persons non compos
menlls.
This notice given 10y order of Board of
Supervisors, tins the 30 dsv Of July.
l9lS. S. NJ. ToNLINSoN,
Assessor of NoNubee Co, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
UNITED STATS
ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
~ HARPER LEiPER,
Field ke. Hnzeltstivs

VS. hereby publish a revised Dst Of
prices that win 30 changed from tine
10 tlmo as toe market changes, Tho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02

T. vi, HANDING,
sederal Food Administrators for Mis-
sissippl,