davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Foreston Department
Items Gathered BY Our Wide-awake Correspondent

Thos. Joseph, our hustling towns
man, is busy nowadays rebuilding his
place on Main street, which he intends
to convert intoaa garage, electric light
plant and Office. This will be de-
cided improvement for the street and
town.
We understand that the feed mill
has opened up for business under the
management Of Lloyd Peabody, which
means another boost for Foreston.,
The funeral Of Louis Niesen, one Of
our soldier boys who died at one Of
the training camps Of scarlet fever,
took place here on Monday at the st.
Louis Catholic church. Rev. Krall
officiated. The reverend father de-
ivered one Of his powerful patriotic
sermons, which left no doubt to his
hearers as to how we should all feel
at this time towards our country and
flag. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stromwall
rendered very fine music fitting to the
occasion. Mrs. Jess Larson of Fargo
also assisted with the singing. The
remains were laid to rest in st. Louis
cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. Bechtold, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. a..
Lynch, the past two weeks, departed
for her home at Sioux Falls on Mon
day.
Mrs. Peter Lund, Mrs. Mike Berry
and Mrs. Diedrick Of Milaca were
callers in this village on Monday.
Jess Larson Of Fargo came here
from Foley on Monday, accompanied
by his father-in.law, Geo. Deans.
Rev. John Krall on Tuesday took the
train for st. Cloud, where the priests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
PEASE
Mr.. and Mrs. o. a.. Jones of Book
spent Friday evening at T. II. Bar

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Jones of Book
spent Friday evening at T. II. Bar
tells.
The Christian school was closed in
definitely on Monday on account of in
fluenza. One of John Huber's children
is i'll with it as are also the DeY onge
and VanDyne families.
Albert Nagel and Frank Fanello left
on Monday for Camp Cody and Irving
Meline left on Wednesday for train
ing camp in Georgia.
F. H. Bartlett attended butter
makers meeting at Foley on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wevell went to
Minneapolis on Sunday and returned
Monday.
A Red Cross chapter has been
formed here with F. H. Bartlett chair
man, J. Toussaint secretary and J. A.
Jetsinga treasurer. All the money
that has been given for Red Cross pur-
poses will be returned to this chap
ter All who can should become mem
bers. A committee will soon be ap-
pointed to solicit members.
Seventy-one tubs of butter were
shipped this week. Sixty-eight cents
per pound was paid for September
butterfat. A new ice house is to be
built, Sam Droogsma having pur-
chased the old one.
J. Toussaint and family and Mary
and George Roulet attended the Den
Ger wedding at Ogilvie on Sunday.
Ira Starkenburg returned to Camp
Macarthur on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett spent
Sunday~in St. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

lives in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Moore and family
visited at w. feathers on Sunday af-
ternoon
Robert O'Brien returned from Can
ada with Jim Moore. They both like
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson spent Thurs
day evening at A. Hamilton's.
The Red Cross met last Thursday
at Mrs. Lunblad's. A large crowd at
tended and we are glad to report the
months sewing done.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hyndman over the arrival of
a daughter.
Bonnie Nelson has arrived home.
E. Severance visited at Frank Lib
by's on Sunday. ..s z
Mrs. p. Kroohn has commenced to
remodel her new home. .e 3. II
Mr.. and Mrs. George King and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hamilton and son
went to Mile Laos lake on Sunday.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Looney and family at Onamih and
had fine time. The many friends
Of Dave and wife will be pleased to
know they have a nice farm and are
doing fine.
Miss Clara King spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. o. Hamilton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Of the diocese assembled at the insti.
tute. H .#S, 81 Sa
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kruger and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. odinger were The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TITS.
chinski in Foley on Sunday.
The Misses Hazel and Evelyn Wick.
lund and Mr.. and Mrs. R. "a Griffin
motored here from Minneapolis or
Friday and visited until Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
j. Wicklund.
Mrs. Mary Callihan arrived here
from Minneapolis on Saturday and
will visit two weeks with her daughter
Mrs. G. Palmer.
Mrs. ]. r. Norgreen left for Mont.
cello on. Saturday to attend the wed.
ding Of her brother, David Lindman.
Clarence Gruba came here from Du.
luth on Sunday to visit friends, re.
turning to his home on Tuesday.
Misses Anna Lynch and Kate Mel
son spent Sunday at Foley with Mr.
and Mrs. John Stromwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. "A. Simmons and
daughter, Ellen, Of Hastings, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. b
Simmons on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron came
Mere from st. Cloud on Tuesday and
will visit friends for a few days in
Milo.
Miss Clara Kubic was at st. Cloud
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Sundberg spent Saturday
at Oak Park visiting her son and
daug gh law, M. and Mrs. Albert
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
ALL BECAUSE JUDGE. SMOKED
County of New York Is Threatened
With Action Which, May Cost
the People Money.

Three lawyers have declined to bring
suit for prominent New York BUSH
ness man upon the ground that it
would be "unethical," yet each admits
that the injury in the case cannot be
disputed and that there ought to be
some way id which the business man
could secure just relief. Should a
lawyer be found willing to bring the.
suit, some extraordinary precedent
rulings may be expected. 5
Recently, says the New York CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star, the business man bought a ''re-
built motOrcar. He found, first, that
it wouldn't run; second, that it diff
fered, mechanically, from a specific
promise in the bill OF. sale, and, third,
that the car delivered to him was not
the one shown him by the salesman.
lie sued to recover the money he had
paid and the jury in the case, after
being out one minute, returned
Judgment in full for the amount
claimed. The firm which had sold the.
car appealed for a new trial solely
upon the ground that the judge had
left the bench for a few minutes while
the lawyers were summing up. After
the usual delay, the court Of appeals
passed on the appeal and granted
new trial. Meanwhile, the witnesses
necessary for the proof Of the plain
.tiff's case had disappeared, the most
Important having gone into the army.
For years it had been the custom Of
New York judges to go out into their
private office to smoke during the
summing up of unimpo civil cases.
No one had thought of making that
ground for an appeal until about two
months before the trial OF the auto
mobile case, at which time an appeal
l had been based on that ground and
l had been granted. The Judge in the
automobile case hadn't read about
this other case in the newspapers and
nc. no one had happened to mention it to-
him. i'm Therefore. he went out to smoke
as usual. S.
Inc business man now proposes to-
sue the county of New York for dam
ages sustained through the incompe-
tence and carelessness Of one Of it's I
servants the judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
(First Pub Oct. 1o)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and
! for Distribution.
EsTATE OF EDWIN Is. ADAMS

NJ
State Of Minnesota. County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. &:
In the matter Of the estate Of Edwin F.
Adams, decedent NS M f555#5
The state Of Minnesota to the next Of kin
and all persons interested ir the final account
and distribution Of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
eedent hayng fled this court his final ac
said .decedent together with his petition pray
ing for THE ad justment and allowance OF said
final account and for distribution Of the residue
titled 551
Therefore. you, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause i any you
have, before this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village Of
Princeton. il the county Of Mile Laos. state
Of Minnesota, on the 4th day Of November
1918: at. 10 o'clock q M. why said petition
should not he granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said court. and the
seal Of said court. this Bird day Of October,
1918. ssgs WIN. ". SANFORD ~ 81
Court Seal Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Auction.

Il Auction.
An auction will be held On the farm
ct q y 9. Hill, one-haH mile west 81
l Long Siding, on Tuesday, october %,
beginning at u o'clock, when 8 mares,
= sucking colt, 2 milk cows, spring
calf e 4 spring shoats, I SOW with 8
pigs, 100 chickens, Z ducks, farm ma
ceshniinery, vehicles, harness, 175 bushels
Of barley, SO oak posts, S25 grain
sacks, lumber, 40 cords mixed wood,
small g tools, household goods, Elgin s
automobile, etc, will be offered for
sale. Coffee will be served at II 80.
See posters for details.
J. II. Hill, Owner.
4. J Kaliher, Auctioneer.
Ben seorum, Clerk. 44-1c Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
-I7T-s lIf1-7.5 Z
Auction.

Auction. M
q public sale will be held on the
farm Of August Jaenicke, section q,
near school house in district 50,
Princeton township, on Friday, Octo-
Der Is, beginning at / p. M, when
9 milk cows, 2 yearlings, 2 horses,
hogs, chickens, binder, mower, pota-
to planter, potato sprayer, 2 cream
separators, harrows, plows, cultiva-
tors, harness, sleighs, tanning mill,
- tons clover hay, stack rye straw,
corn fodder, 100 bushels Of oats and
numerous other articles will go under
the hammer. See posters for particu-
lars. August Jaenicke. Owner.
7. j. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
GA. Eaton, Clerk. 1920
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
THREE CORNERS

Rev. Geer, wife and children, and
Mrs. Elliot called at Edward Taylor's
and o. Hamilton's on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliot visited her friend, Mrs
w. Leathers, this week. Mrs. Elliot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Public Sale.

An auction will be held on the
farm Of George Taylor, two miles
west Of Long Siding, on Monday, De-
tober %, beginning at / p. M, when
one grey mare, 8 milk cows, 2 heifers,
8 heifer calves, / yearling bull, farm
machinery, gasoline engine, cream
separator, $50 bushels oats, 8 stacks
hay, IL acres corn fodder, vehicles,
harness, household furniture and
other articles will be offered for sale.
See posters for details.
Geo. Taylor, Owner.
T. J. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
w. H. Smith, Clerk. 43-2c
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Champion Mask Maker
Thrown Out of a lob
BY !. II. DuCkWORrH,


NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Catherine Me-
Call, the worlds speediest gas mask
worker, who has put together over
i02 500 poison fume protectors for
American boys, has finished her bit"
She Is looking for another job.
More tlan 1900 workers, mostly
girls. have been thrown out Of work
by the precipitate closing down OF the
Gas Defense Plant in Long Island City.
There was wild panic among these
plucky soldierettes when the stop work
order came.
BY her example, Miss Mccall did
more than anybody else 10 speed up
production al the plant during critical
days. BY her own personal industry
she Is responsible for the saving OF the
lives OF thousands OF our soldiers in
Frame She and her fellow workers
toiled many hours overtime the last
two weeks TO turn out $4,000 masks,
4 rush order from Gen. Pershing.
'Well, I'm not complaining" said
Miss Mccall today. I'm so glad the
war is over that I don't mind losing
my Job. / guess we'll all land some
Thing else. AZ any rate, let's hope so"
Before she became a war worker,
Miss Mccall was office girl TO a New
York dentist. She 7yas also a prize
dancer OF the fox-trot When war
called her she turned the speed and
grace from her feet 10 her fingers for
Uncle Sam, and soon won distinction.
she carried on" like a true little
soldier. The work was hard. She got
up at $40 very morning and reached
home In the evening at 6.30, For two
months she averaged 400 masks a day,
and for three months a thousand a day,
She has turned out as many as 1920,
Then she was made n supervisor.
"At FIRST we were simply discharged"
explained Miss Mccall. Later. in the
day we were told we might take three
days off TO look for other positions.
and that II we could not find anything
we might temporarily come back 10
the plant. But our real work there is
finished. / am sure Thank God, our
boys Ayill rs-er need gas masks again
eve have been given q questionable
10 M uot. In which we state the kind
Of work we now want 10 do. The gov
ernment has promised 30 get us Jobs
II IL can. Most OF the girls want 10
and their own places. We are an i'm
dependent lot, you know. But jobs |
for girls are scarce now that the war
IS over"
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
smpYARD SOCCER sTANpING.
.W.L.DForAgst.Pts.

XlIog Island forfeited points for play
ing ineligible player.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
LAUNCH SCHOONER
At SEAFORD TODAY
Alexander H. Erickson, 225
Feet Long With Capacity
of 1000 Tons
CHRISTENED BY
MRS. CUMMINGS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Nov. 9e,-The four-mast
schooner Alexander II. Erickson was
launched at the yards OF the Delaware
shipbuildlng Company at o'clock yes
terday morning. The sponsor was Mrs.
Marie Cummings, OF Philadelphia, and
others in the launching party. were
vldkunn johnson, OF New York, presi-
dent Of the company; Roger S. Chandor,
Of New York, and Mrs. and Mrs. A. d.
Cummings, OF Philadelphia. The vessel
Is named in honor OF the late presi-
dent OF the building company. The
launching stand and the boat were deco
rated with bunting and flags Flags Of
all Allied nations were also displayed
There was music by Robinson's Band
The launching was in enlarge Of the
master workmen of the yard, Oliver J.
Wheatley. Jacob Smith and Charles r
Marvll
This vessel is the largest boat ever
built on this peninsula outside OF VIII
mington. She is 225 feet long. 1876 weei
keel and 1900 tons dead weight. When
loaded she viii draw over i5 feet OF
water. She will be rigged at the yajrd
and will be used in the transatlantic
trade.
Hundreds Of people witnessed the
launching. Vldkunn johnson. president
Of the company, congratulated the
workmen on their good work. He spoke
enthusiastically for the future OF the
yard. Tee company has plenty OF work
on hand and VIII soon commence the
building OF a $40 ton auxiliary schooner
The First National Bank Of SeafOrd
has proved one OF the most patriotic in
stltutions on the peninsula, by backing
up the government heavily In all It's
Liberty Loan. The bank and It's
patrons have loaned the government
100000. During the FIRST loan they sub
scribed $4,000; second. Si23OOO; third.
si45,OO0. and the fourth, $4,000. MAX
ing & total Of s50s,O00 worth OF bonds.
The bank also has S350OOO OF United
States Certificates OF Indebtedness andl
$4,000 worth Of Var Savings Stamps, |
making a grand total -0fs900OO0.
Announcement has Just been made !
OF the marriage OF Miss Anna Wiley. |
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wiley, |
and Albert Wiley, both OF Seaford, |
which took place az the home Of the
Rev. George L. Hsrdesty on November
IS.
Miss Sarah Howard, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred Howard, celebrated her
tenth birthday yesterday al her home.
on Pine street. About thirty Of her
young friends were entertained from
TO 8 O'Clock.
About forty friends Of Mrs. T. J.
gave her a surprise party Sat-
urdsy evening az her homo. on Cornwall
street. in honor OF her slxty-slxth
Mrs. Ssuerhoff was remem-
bered with msnyfuseful and handsome
presents.
Miss Margaret Straughn, OF Snow Hi,
Md, a teacher, in the Sesford High
School. who was confined to her home
With pneumonia, which followed IN az |
iack OF inuenza. has returned snd re- /
Iumed her duties in the High School.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
HOME MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
ss'usod by entire families because n
n purely vegetable. does sAs
work snd costs ywy iitsls

why pay high prizes fcr Itvrs and
Bowel remedies when nons ara better thsn
Or. Carters X and b. Tes, which 10 pure
~ vegetable. csn be brswed st home, and
4 small package win last long hmei
they have been drinking II for years, and
SITTER the liver and bowels have been put
In ine condition In few days by.s before
bedtime cup, that only sn occxsionsi cup
NJ and fine
People who drink = cup Of Or. Carter's
X and n. Tce once in a While, seldom, ~
ever. have any bilious attack. sick head
ache OF eallow skin. ft'H good for boys
and girls, especially those who are peevfsh
and frrtful. Druggists have bccn selling
X for many year,.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
RENIVAL AM nnNEn.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Noy. 26.-Tho three
weeks revival which has been In pro-
gress at the First Baptist Church, is
Increasing in interest. On Sunday large
audiences filled tho church both morn
Ing and evening and Immersion took
place at both services. AZ the evening
services "a conversions were reported.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
POSTPONE GRANGE MEETING.

Delaware Grange Of Newport did not
meet last night The next meeting viii
be held on next Monday evening. Many
members last night attended a lecture
at Delaware College
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
FAIR FOOD PRICES

Edmund Mitchell, Delaware Food Ad-
announces the following
fair food price list:
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Now Stop Piles
send Today for Free Trial OF Pyrs-
mid Pile Treatment ana Find
ReaI Happiness.

IL you suffer SO bad you can't wait
for the free trial get so cent boz
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAKE EFFORT
TO RETAIN u. S. SENATE

In the general elections on Tues
day the Democrats seem to have lost
the House and it is yet in doubt if
they will retain the Senate.
The Republicans tried to get
back into power in order to be able
to direct the reconstruction period,
which must come about in the indus
trial affairs of this country, as soon
as the affairs of Europe are settled.
Ohio and Florida voted for prohi-
bition by good majorities, although
California remains wet.
A Democratic governor is prob
ably elected in New York.
All the Is amendments to the
Constitution offered in Georgia pass
ed by a good vote.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
SELECTMEN LEAVE FOR
Fl. SCREvEN MONDAY
Forty Men Sent From Cobb County
Local Board; Sixty-Six More to
Leave for Wheeler Soon

On last Monday, Nov. 4th, the fol
lowing men entrained here for Fort
Screven (near Savannah and are
now in the uniform of Uncle Sam.
V. B. Waddell, Arthur F Long,
Roy L. Osborne, Alfred Gunter, Lloyd
F Post, Thos. Monroe Kalb, Thos
Roge1s Austin, Josephus Hicks, Ralph
Kemp Greer, Emory VIM. Chastain,
Carter Wigington, Walter A. Owens
Jno. VIM. Martin, Roy Talbert Nc
Cutcheon, Fred Pylant, Marion Har-
vey Fleming, Howard Johnson, Man
ming Brown, Henry Clay Wigley, Rob
ert Dobbs, Marion E. Turner, VIM.
Troap Hardy, A. Franklin Sanders,
Charlie Evans, Starting Wehunt, Ell
ner Reese Moore, T. d. Abercrom-
bic, Leroy Morris, VIM. Lafayette
Leavell, Bryan Taylor, Roy c. Man
er, T. P. Holleman, Floyd M. Clay
ton, Allan Greer Edwards, Frank L.
Sanges, Roland Dover, Thos. Paul
Garrison, Henry Summerhill, w. H.
McCleskey, Chas. Luther Gam.
Most of the boys seemed afraid
the fighting would be over in France
before they would reach the scene,
and they all seemed anxious to get
there.
At the station, however, one meth
er who had boy in the ranks Great
ed some excitement by becoming hys-
terical, and had to be taken away by
friends.
From the news in France it may
seem unnecessary to continue enlist
ing men but it is the fact that we
are doing so that has discouraged
the enemy and broken them down.
For time at least it must go on.
The board has call for the en-
training of Sc more white men for
Camp Wheeler, between the 18th and
18th Of November, and for six color
ed men between the 18th and 21st
names not yet known.
DR.. w. H. Perkinson, the Local
Board physician, is examining from
25 to 80 each day, and affairs at the
board office are moving swiftly every
day now.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
1T. DONALD HOLDEN
is KILLED IN FRANCE
Former Marietta Boy Is Killed In
Action en- October 1st; No De-
tails Have Been Received

Mr.. T. L. Wallace has just receiv-
ed paper from Albany, Mo-, giving
an account of the death of Lieut..
Donald Holden, who was killed in ac-
ton IN France.
The telegram to Mrs. Holden gave
no details except that he was killed
on Oct. 1st. 1t did not give the bat
tie in which he was killed but it is
believed by his mother that it was
during the battle of Argonne Forest.
Although native Of Missouri,
Lieut.. Holden spent about year in
Marietta, coming here with Mr.. R. H.
Gregg, from Colorado Springs. While
here he was connected with Mr.. Wal
lace in the retail business and made
many friends, who will regret to hear
of his death.
Lieut.. Holden was commissioned as
"a second lieutenant from the First
Officers Training Camp at Fort
Riley, Kansas, and for faithful SER
vice he was promoted to first lieu
tenant in July of this year He was
attached to the 35th division and
landed in France during May of this
year.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
THURSDAY, OCT. llTH
SET FOR UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN HERE
Marietta's Big Drive Will
Come OFF Gloriously,
So Say the Officials
BE AT HOME THURSDAY
OR SEND SUBSCRIPTION
Big Speaking at p. m, When An
nouncement Win Be Made As
to Success of Day in Marietta

The Executive Committee Of the
United War Work Campaign for the
Marietta District have decided to
make one day drive in Marietta to
raise its quota of $7,400.
A committee will call on you for
your subscription on this day and
the Executive Committee earnestly
requests everybody to have liberal
subscription ready. These are busy
men and ladies who are giving their
time to this patriotic work, and if
everybody will be ready with their
subscription it will save these COM
mittees a great deal of time.
A request has been made by Presi-
dent Wilson that you give as much Of
your subscription in cash as possible,
as some of these organizations are
having to borrow funds with which to
carry on their work.
Should it. not be convenient for
you to be at home on Thursday TO
meet the Committee when they call
it is requested that you arrange to
send your subscription to the Mems
Patriotic League Office before Thurs.
day, so it can be counted on that day.
A meeting has been arranged for
seven p. m, on this day at which an
address viii be delivered by Judge X.
D. Coffman and the result of the
days drive wfll be announced.
The committee has announced the
following speaking dates for the
United War Work Campaign through
out the county
Sunday, Noy. 1oth: County Line in
Red Rock District, speaking at 2:30
p. M, by George f. Montgomery;
Roswell, speaking at 3 p. M, by Judge
r. d. Coffman; Benson Schoolhouse,
speaking at 1890 a. m, by Judge R.
d. Coffman; Sardis Church, Fuller's
District, speaking at 1890 a. m, by
Col. j. z. Foster
Tuesday, Nov. 18th: Smyrna,
speaking at 1880 p. m. by Judge R.
D. Coffmm.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th: Powder
Springs, speaking at 7:30 p. M, by
Judge R. D. CofEman and DR.. A. B.
Vaughn.
Thursday, Nov. 14th: Marietta,
speaking at p. M, by Judge r. D.
Coffman.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-11-08
FOOD REGULATIONS
ISSUED BY AWTREY
Now Allowed Three Pounds of Sugar;
Four Pounds of Flour TO One
Pound of Substitutes

Three pounds of sugar per head
PER month may be sold to any one.
This may be in one sale, or in divided
lots. All sugar certificates should be
faailed to me weekly.
All -four sales must be accsmpaa-
led by one pound of flour substitute
Tor each four pounds of -four, except
IN the case where 20 per cent of sub
stitute is mixed with the flour, which
must be plainly printed on contain
ers.
Irish and sweet potatoes should be
sold by weight, not by the peck or
bushel. The present regulations re-
quire this.
No more sugar should be sold for
canning.
BERNARD AWTREY,
Federal Food Administrator of Cobb
County.