davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
WHEELING BOY,
| RAYMOND LOOS
DIES IN BAT Tie
Was a Well Known Resident
of the South Side, Son
of Jacob Loos.

Late last night. Jacob Loos, 22OS Mar
kct street. South Side. received teic-
gram from the adjutant generals office
at Washington. giving the FIRST news OIL
the death OF his son. Raymond y. LooS'
who WAS killed in action in France, Sep
TENDER l?. Tho telegram was as fol-
lows:
Washington, -. c., Oct. 1.
Jacob 1-ooS. Wheeling. w. Va.
liegrut 10 inform You that your SON.
Raymond b. Loos. was killed i'll ac-
ton in Franco on September Il.
llAEiSlS. asst. Adj. Gen.
Young lnoS was Il draftcc who was
called to Camp Ice for training May ~
last. He remained there, for several
months, and was then sent to France
among replacement units for the west
Virginia artillery regiments. He is sup
posed to have been serving with the
3l4th field artillery. the regiment tn
which all of the Wheeling and northern
West Nirginul boys are attached. rms
regiment was reported only yesterday
TO have WON great victory over The
Germans in tho lighting northwest VI
Ecrdun. where they captured Hill "40
and three villages from the Germans.
Raymond Loos was young man CT
dDout % Seh4S' di0 ildN IVY" 'HtP"J ~
for some time as o Stogiemakcr at the
J. +. Miller factory before being called
To The army last spring. lie was n
graduate OF the Wheeling schools, and a
young man who was liked by all with
whom he came in contact.
The news OF bis death will &C re-
ceived with the greatest regret BY
hundreds OF friends. The young mans
! father. Jacob Loos. is we'll known
throughout the city, being veteran
stosiemaker. and for many years promi-
ncnt as an athletic instructor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Buy lIsRN BoH0s :
MILK HEARING
IS CONTINUED
MANY WITNESSES QUESTIONED BIZ
CITY SOLICITOR CULLNAN
LAST EVENING.

The milk hearing was resumed by the
city council last evening in tn" cases
Of the r. and <. and United dair!eS. VINO
are charged with mixing milk powder
with water and selling it rs pure milk.
and who arc also charged with dIlutnT
cream with water when it was over %
per cent butter fat. The charges were
set forth in an affidavit sworn to BY
Charles Bonnell.
The city solicitor did the questioning
for the city. and CHARLES Holloway. man
ager for the Wheeling branch Of the
United Dairy was on the stand first lie
stated that during the past two years
there had not been n pound of milk
powder in the building. He stated that
they at one time used milk powder in
the manufacture of ice cream. when the
purn' milk supply was short. When
asked whether they had ever diluted
their milk with water. he stated that to
the best of his knowledge no work Of
this nature had ever been done at their
plant Mr. Holloway also stated that
the government had taken over the
powdered milk supply for use in their
environments. Documents were produced
that the government was equippnS
several hospital ships with powdered
milk. When asked why Bonnell left his
employ, ne SldlcO llItll rouHcll "ulAGN
more money and they wouldn't pay t.
Floyd Hitler. pasteur!zer of the United
Dairy: Harry ZicGenfsldcr United Dairy
engineer: G. w. Green. general manager
of the f. Il G. Dairy: Wood Green and
Jacob kirsch We're also put on the stand
but gave evidence Of the same purpoTt
as that of Mr.. Holloway.
Attorney S. O. Boyce. for an outside
interest. tried to get certain witnesses
subpocnaed in the case, but was ordered
excluded from the room by Mayor G. NJ.
EeSter and the council committee re-
fused to have the witnesses subpoenaed.
During tho entire trial all the witnesses
were allowed to remain in the room
while the others were giving testimony.
Attorneys J. Bernard 1tandlan and
Prosecuting Attorney Mckee were pres
On. during the trial, representing the
dairies. but took no part in the Ques-
tioninE.
Upon motion Of City Solicitor Culi-
nan the following witnesses were sum
moned for meeting which has been
called for s o'clock Monday evening:
F. W. linn. Andrew Hack. Will Win
terhalter. G.. G.. Springs. Matt Hughes,
Harry Parshal1. George H. Anderson.
Dr.. William Etzler, Andrew Hore and
David Hunter. These men were former
employees of the dairieS or either eH-
perts along the hines of quality OF milk.
* Buy LIBERTY BONDS ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
West Virginia Reps =
Discuss Election at:
Dinner in Washington

Special Dispatch to The Intclligenccr.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.--The political
situation WIS discussed ut dinner to-
night at the Metropolitan club. given in
honor of the, Republican members of the
West Virginia congressional delegation.
Narional Chairman Will H. Hays aid
Congressional Chairman FcsS were dis
tinguishcd guests.
Some of the others present were Ma
tional Committeeman Virgil l.. Highland
of CiarkSburg: State Chairman Vim. r.
Baker: Charles J. Shuck. Of Wheeling;
Senator Wells Goodykoontz. Of William
son: l.. s. Echols. OF Charleston. The
last three named candidates for congress
Hon. VIM. NJ. Ritter. Of WEIGH and the
war industries board. Hon. Isaac /.
Mann.
Senator Sutherland was unable to Mt
tend. having 10 leave ut an earlier hour
in order to reach Williamson in time tn
keep cpcaking engagement at n Dig
Liberty lo;ln rally tomorrow.
"A Solid Delegation From West VIZ
Snia" was the subject discussed and
how TO run the campaign to make that
goal. Hope ran high that such sweep
ing victory as that can and will be put
over next month. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
< Buy usERn BONDS =
U. S. Supply Service
Tops Its Own Record

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. 4.-(By the Associated
PrHss)-Thc American supply servo
reached a new high mark In Septemr'i.
overlapping its August record by ~
per cent. American ports handled
daily average OF 25.S0S tons OF freight.
There also WAS n gratifying increase
of rolling stock. and there now arc more
than 900 American locomotives in OPP
era ton, while the number Of freiSI;
cars is more than 10000. This rolling
stock is all used in the great system
OF transporting men and supplies to the
front. Every day in August 1o.39S sci
tiIers landed at French ports.
Munitions and other material arc now
pouring T. the front in an saAlesa
stream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
LIBERTY MANAGER BUSY

The management Of the Liberty TIM
afr" yesterday turned in $1,000 to the
Liberty loan headquarters and prom
$50 70 com" across with more today.
which shows that the Greeks Of the
city arc nalriotic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
France Warns Enemy
! Devastation viii Be
+. -,
/ Severely Punished

PARIS, Oct 1.-The deputy mayor OF
! Lens, NJ. Easily. says the liberated city IS
in ruins ard the coal mines flooded ana
otherwise damaged. To reclaim tue
mines mines will require an enormous
amount of work.
p: PARIS. Oct. 4.-Thc French govern
4 ment has issued solemn warning TO
Germany and her allies that the devasta-
rtion of territory from which they retreat
will be punished ineXorably.
p: The warning says the German people
who share in the crimes will bear the
?, consequences with the authors and those
who order devastation will be held re-
:, snonsible. morally. penalty and pecuniar-
tally.
1t is added that France is now diScu S.
ing with her allies the steps TO be taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
FUNERAL TODAY FOR.
LITTLE WILSON CHILD
Remains Of Accident v1ctom WIN he
Laid to Rest In Greenwood
Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the family residence al
Woodsdalc for Robert McCausland only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wilson. OF
that place, who passed away following
an accident when he was run down by
m automobile driven by Mrs. Charles
Somehow. on Thursday at noon. Tnc
remains will be laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
The accident. which was very un
fortunate one resulting in the death of
tn" child. happened just in front OF tn"
Pike pharmacy, which Is owned by Air.
Wilson. Mrs. Soneborn is overcome
with grief as result Of the sad acci-
dent. .s:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Freedom for 12O French
Civilians After -Four Years

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oc,. 4.-(5 p. m.)--tRy III"
Associated Press. l--BcfnrG tho counter
attack on Mantbrchain l20 French civil
ians who had been in German hands
since 1874. and who hid in cellars during
the british homha rdmcnt were rescued
and brought back 10 freedom. E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Millionaire Arrested
On Sabotage Charge

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Oct. Nv. !.
oliver. millionaire manufacturer. and
ten other officers and employees Of the
w. J. Oliver Manufacturing company
were arrested tonight on charges Of
conspiracy. frnud and sabotage In the
manufacture Of dcfective shells for the
United States army. Tho plant was
seized by government agents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
FAILED TO SETTLE

BUFFALO. \. Y. Oct. ALI plans
submitted today for temporary settle
ment of Ruffaln's street car strike were
rejected by ono of the three parties 10
the nrGetiations--thr city council. Tho
company or tho representatives o: the
$500 strik ing mutormcn and Cnn-
huctnrs.
Tho tir-up OF tho Internal ional Rail-
ways system. city and intcrurhan. CON-
i.rued complete. Half Il dozen cars
we're sent out from tho barns dI~in.;
he day but tho move was regarded IA
stop TO protect the company's legal
rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
POLICE P|CKUPS

Only three offenders were picked up
last evening by tho city poll cr guardians.
Frank Donley, diSorderly was corrHltd
by Officer Coulter. Ada Sadlcr was cor
ralcd BY Officer Flanagan on sinlliar
charge. Howard bowman. drunk. was
brought in by Officer Doc" ESkcy. the
trio will face Judge Marsh Watkins IN
police court this m0Hning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
FAMOUS ITALIAN SOLDIERS CONE
IN INTEREST Of LIBERTY LOAN

rounding out IN good shape. and both
parties have good chance 10 recover.
Following are the rules for the pro
vcntion of the disease. issued hy pr.
Williams:
ttrst-Thc three rs--rcHp your
mouth. skin and clothes clean.
Sccond-Avuld crowds smother each
cough or Snrczc in your handkerchief.
Do rot spit on the sidewalks ur any
other public ihurouehtareS. -
Third-pon., use Il napkin. towel or
spoon. fork. glass or cup which has been
used by another person and not washed.
F'ourth--Stay away from people hay
in;, respiratory affections. such as colds.
c;,tlrrh, bronchitis. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
How Cobb Has Led
In Every Feature +,
Saye Sacrifices
STEALS
SINGLES,
kIRMEN MEET DEATH

PENSACOLA. Fla. oct. i.--Ens'En5
Carl Oliv.r Patterson. % Carnegie. IA.
and D. o.. Mckinney. Of 81. Louis wcr"
killed. and Carl PcIchc'l. whose ThG"'S2
was not known. vaS seriously hurt n
the fail Of a. nydr"iila,!r today IN en-
sacola Eay. Tho bodies az Patterson
and Mckinney have not been recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Coshocton Man Among
Missing of the Tampa

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--One OF tho
three additional officers named as Miss
ing from the United States steamer
Tampa. torpedoed In Bristol harbor
September &c. Is Lieutenant Hadlcy d.
Totcr. medical corps, Coshocton, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
TO STOP INFLUENZA

According to Dr.. N. e. Williams. city
heareA official. the residents OF the CITY
will have - take precautions to prevent
m, sprrad OF tho dreaded Spanish inf1u-
enza which is sweeping the country
Two Eases have been reported already in
the y. both being adults. and both arc
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-20
Owner, AgentO.G G.,
PORT BARRE, IA.
apl 6-tf

vile, were among the visitors to this
city Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ike Roos are Wis
iting in New Orleans.
Hon, John w. Lewis was a Wis
itor to New Orleans during the
week.
Walton Mccain, prominent
merchant of the thriving little city
of Basile, was attending to business
in opelousas Monday.
-Olephus Fuselier, well known
Mamou citizen, vas an Opelousas
visitor Tuesday.
Hon. James J.. Bailey, secretary
of state, came over from Baton
Rouge last Thursday to visit his
mother, other relatives and friends
in this city.
Hon. Roland w. Clark, mayor of
the thriving village Of Palmetto, was
here last Wednesday.
Judge Basil G. Taylor of near
Palmetto and his brother, Stuart
Taylor, of near Upper Waxia, were
here last Thursday on business.
Lieutenant L. L. Perrault, sta
toned at San Antonio, Texas, ar
rived here the first Of the week to
spend several days furlough with
relatives and friends.
--r. and Mrs. Richard Price are
now citizens of Beaumont, Texas,
where Mr.. Price is now employed in
the composing of the Beau
mont Enterprise. He was for sew
eral years a valued employee of The
Clarion.
ID. Davis and family, residents
of Opelousas for some months past,
have moved to Baton Rouge which
city they will make their future
home.
Mrs. S. Lambert was called to
Elton the first of the week to be
present at the bedside Of her sister,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hollier, who is seriously
i'll.
Miss Lucy Moore visited Camp
Beauregard last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Jennings went
to Fort Worth, Texas, the first Of
the week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A regular meeting of the stock
holders Of the OPELOUsAs COM
PRESS COMPANY viii be held at
the office Of said corporation, at OPP
%elousas. La, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. M, on Monday, May 6, 1918. and
closing at II o'clock a. M. on said day
for the purpose of selecting five df-
rectors to serve for n year from date
in accordance with the charter of
said corporation. as wen as to attend
to such other business as may come
before the meeting.
S. W. L1CHTENsTEIN, President.
j.. P. BARNETT Secretary.
apl POST
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Guy White, student of L. S. U,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
mrs. N. Il. White, on Saturday and
sunday.
DIR. ed. Bercier of Rayne visited
his family here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. 7. Callahan, and
Misses Carmen and Helen VOORHEES,
motored to Melville Friday last.
Prof. BHie of Melville, accompa-
MED BIZ his brother lieutenant Buie,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ope-
Iougas.
Miss Edith Barry visited rela-
tiyes in Grand Coteau on Sunday.
Mrs. Nezat and daughter, Miss
Lessie Nezat, of Port Barre, visited
friends here Wednesday.
Miss Louise Mallet and Mr.. ice
Mallet OF Leonyille visited friends
and relatives in Opelousas on Sun
day.
Mrs. Fl. Webre of Port Barre was
an opelousas visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Adam Mouille of Port Barre
was in this city on Tuesday.
Louis Hebert, Jr., left Sunday for
Beaumont, Texas, where he has gone
to enlist IN the shipbuilding service.
Hon. ii. E. Currie of VILE Platte,
was in Opelousas on Monday.
Mrs. CASTOR Horaist and Mrs.
JOS Sibille of Sunset were visitors
to Opelousas on Saturday.
Prof Marshall Thompson of
Church Point was an O~pelousas Wis
itor Oh Sunday.
DIR. w. II. Ray, native ope1ou.
sean and for many years a prominent
practitioner of Funice, was here the
middle Of the week.
Uncle Dave Meche, substantial
citizen and successful farmer from
near Grand Coteau, was a visitor
here Friday
Gus Fuselier, Of Eunice, was
among the prominent visitors to Ope-
lousas during the week.
Mrs. Percy Dunbar left Thursday
for Alexandria. where she will Wis
it for several days.
Miss Eleanor Dunbar Of Wash
inEton is visiting relatives In this
city.
John P. savant, prominent mer-
chant and planter of Whiteville, was
a business visitor to the parish CAPT
tai yesterday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-20

STATEMENT or THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, cIRcULA-
TloN, ETC, OF THE ST. LAM
DRY CLARION, APRIL i, 1917, AS
REQUIRED BY ACT OF CON-
GREss AND FURNISHED TO
THE POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT.
Name. "The St. Landry Clarion.
Published at opelousas, st. Landry
Parish, La.
owners, ''The Clarion Company,
Limited"
Editor, John ". Lewis, opelousas,
La.
Managing Editor and Business
] lager, H. Bodemuller, opelousas,
La.
Names of stockholders-John w.
Lewis, H. Bodemuller, Samuel Haas,
E. M. Boagni, Jos. NJ. Boagni, Henry
Lastrapes, Jr., George vidrine, DR..
Oscar Bowling and r. L. Wyble.
Holders Of more than IN ~ per
cent Of the bonds, mortgages, etc,
The Planters Bank and Trust Com
pany, opelousas. La.
(sGD JOHN w. LEWIS
President of The Clarion Company.
Ltd.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, the undersigned authority.
H. E. EsToRGE Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-20
Personals Left over From last Week

-
Misses Thelma Dupre and Miss
Della Bourdier visited Lafayette this
past week.
Dave Friedman Of Franklin was
a visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. W!nsberg during the past
week.
Harvey Weir was a business
visitor to Church Point on Thursday.
Mrs. Joret of Lafayette is the guest
Of her daughter, Miss lone Joret.
-Dr, w. D. Haas, prominently
identified in the financial and civic
circles of Alexandria, visited Opelou-
sas Wednesday.
Messrs. e. Al. Andrepont, Al. Z.
Andrus. 9. M. Thompson and ]. M.
Prescott were among the opelou-
scans who visited Alexandra last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Dezauche
returned from their honeymoon and
win reside in shuteston,
Mrs. +. TiIlottson and Miss w.
Kelly were recent visitors to New
OTisaas.
Miss Meta Burr is in Lafayette.
whore she has gone for medical
treatment.
Mrs. John Green was a Houston
visitor this past week.
Perry Major, another opelousas
soldier boy. now at Camp Beaure-
gard, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynch of
Port Barre, visited this city Wednes-
day.
ALEX Demouriile. Lee soileau and
Chester lie Bias, Of Vile Platte, were
prominent visitors to opelousas
Monday.
MRS. E. Andrepont, A. Dupre,
Armand Lafieur and Miss A. Andre
pont of Prairie Ronde, were visitors
to this city, the past week.
"A. Lahaye. prominent citizen of
Leonyille, was a visitor TO this dy
Monday. ]
MRS, Paul Foster OF Lawtell was
III o~pelousas during the week.
Mr.. A. S. Simpson, formerly of
this city. hut now of Rayne. visited
his daughter, Mr.. Oscar Mistric, on
Monday last.
Mrs. Mattye s. Boagni and son,
John, left Thursday for Baton Rouge
where they will visit for several
days.
IF NJ. Duplechain, merchant and
planter of Mamou, was among the
prominent visitors to this city Tues
day.
Hon, Allen Mccoy, of Eunice. was
in Opelcusas during the week.
w. Dunbar, former police juror
the Waxia section was in ope
lousas on Wednesday.
Martin Bordelon and ]. G. De.
were business visitors to Lafay-
cite on Wednesday.
Ozeme F~ontenot, prominent cit
Izen Of Grand Prairie, was in ope-
the past week.
Mime Host Cretin attended the
=. oaR{.- - L-4.i r.
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Chachere,
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Moresi and /
Perkins attended the Per 5
wedding at Whiteyille on
Tuesday. i
Mics Laura Darby Of Arnaud- {
lille was in opeiousas Thursday.
DR.. Gordan Morgan and JOS. ". a
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-04-20
Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
500 Invested NOW may mean
independence for Life
THE OPPORTUNITY YOU MISSED.

As an evidence of how automobile investments grew into fortunes
a short while, the following table shows what 800 invested early
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
FOLDING LIBERTY BONDS.
E2.r;c,ism ana Business Acuman Are
United IL -rglnc Holder X
Give 20 Them.

The value as collateral OF United
St~es Liberty bo1de, according 10
the president Of one of the LARGEST
St. Louis national banks, IS CREATE
than any evidence Of wealth known
TO finance.
Next to gold coin and specie they
represent the most stable medium Of
exchange within the power of our
Government to issue, and there is
uothing on which banks the world
over would rather lend money.
This IS pointed out as one of the
numerous material reasons for hold
ing tight TO the bonds when once
they are purchased. The patriotic
and sentimental reasons for not dis
posing of them are quite as strong but
the arguments in the field are less
concrete and more difficult to pre-
sent in language than those dealing
with the investment.
There is never a good reason for
selling ones Liberty Bonds. The main
cause for doing so in SO per cent OF
cases is to get money. 1t IS easily
possible to get the money, and still
retain title to your bonds, as any
bank in your city will lend you close
to their market value, and for a long
period Of time at inside interest
rates. Then you are still drawing
YOUR bond interest, so that II you
paw the bank 6 per cent, your net
rate is only l 81 per cent with a
4 IA per ZEN bond as collateral.
Since the first Liberty Bonds
reached the hands of the public they
have been the detectives of an end
less class of sharpers and unscrupul-
Gus businss men who have schemed
u~ntiringly to get the holdings of their
less keen neighbors. These gentle
men come with propositions lust as
safe and yielding far greater re.
turns" Against such proposals all
holders of U. S. bonds, large and
small, are doubly warned.
There is nothing nearly as safe
and Welding better returns when
anyone would want to dispose OF.
Russell Sage, than whom no hnancler
has ever had a better understanding
of investments, once remarked that
there was no such thing as a safe g
per cent investment. He died
ing a marketable estate. of upwards
of SIS, 900, 900 so that his opinion is
worth considering.
The 4 per cent or 4 IA per cent
return from your Liberty Bonds will
continue to come to you as regular
as the succession of dawn and dark
ness through your life and the dura-
ton of the bond, and to your de-
scendants after you. And just as
sure as the United States Govern
ment endures, you will receive the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
NEW PRICES ON o u

Until further notice the following
prices are effective for flour:
Wheat flour, plain, SPAS, cost re-
taller $11.75. Consumer will pay
$1.65 to $40 per sack.
Wheat flour, plain, 1928, cost re-
taller $11.95, juted $12.55. Con-
sumner will pay 85c to 9Oc per sack.
Self rising wheat flour, 8-24's, cost
retailer $1,000. Consumer will pay
$1.7O to SITS per sack.
Self rising wheat flour, 1928,
cost retailer 1920, juted $3.50.
Consumer will pay 81 IL to 92c per
sack.
All merchants retailing flour, un-
der the latest regulations, must either
sell the substitutes at the same time
flour is sold or secure the miller's
certificate from consumer, and in
each case the consumer must promise
to mix the 20 per cent substitutes
with the wheat flour before the sale
is made.
w. E. JACKSON,
Food Administrator,
Grenada County.