davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24

In the interest of economy we con-
slider it would be we'll for the gov
eminent to cut down the mileage al
lowed congressman in their trips to
and from Washington. They are al
lowed 20 cents per mile for the
round trip when the actual cost is but
CENTS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24

Wool growers are asked by the
government to eat more mutton.
But if they eat up the mutton how
are they then to grow wool?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24

It has been suggested that, in the
food conservation scheme, people eat
more oysters. At the present price of
oysters it is difficult to see how this
can be done except by the bloated
ariStOcracV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24

A dingonek has been found in Vic
toria Nyanza. This may be the Afri-
can variety of roughnek.- Mime
apolis Journal.
Or perhaps an exiled specimen of
the Russian bolshevikinek.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24

Peace parleys should be eliminated
until Berlin is a mass of ruins and
the brutal kaiser bites the dust. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Poor Winter Clothing.

Red tape might possibly serve as a
bathing suit at one of our popular
summer resorts during the summer,
but it makes poor winter clothing for
the soldier.-Park Rapids Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24

Prospects for the farmer never
looked brighter than at the present
time. It is. a certainty that high
prices of farm products will rule for a
long time to come, and the man who
has real farm is going to make some
real money in the next few years. The
world must be fed, and the farmer is
the man who is going to do the feed
-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24
And He Should be Sent in Shackles.

And He Should be Sent in Shackles.
A fellow down in Fairmont, we be-
lieve, thinks this is a poor country
because one cannot "say what he
thinks" This newspaper is as poor
as "Job's off OK" but it has $40 to
contribute to fund to deport any,
body who is satisfied that there is
some place where he can express him
self in a reasonable manner without
let or hindrance. We should prefer
that the money be spent to send him
to Germany.-West St. Paul Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24
* * *
A Pertinent Question.

If package of cigarettes sold for
10 cents before the 1-cent revenue
stamp was affixed, is there any reason
able excuse for raising the price to
Is cents or two for quarter? This
is asked in the interest of the parents
or other friends of our boys on the
firing line, not in spirit of captious
criticism, and if the asking does any,
one injustice our columns are open for
free discussion of the matter.-Calu-
met (Mich.) Miner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-24
Bright Prospects.

* * X
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
CLINTON MEMS.


Clinton, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Tom Robert
son returned Sunday from Grecnvillc
after spending the week there with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Scott and daugh-
ters, of Bishopyille, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Owens
Dr.. j. w. Reamcs returned Sunday
from Ellenton after spending the week
with his sister.
Priv. Rccce Young spent the week
end in the city with his parents.
Mrs. Cyrus Bailey delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd the Knitting Club last Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. j. f. Jacobs. Jr, spent last Fri
day in Columbia on business.
Mrs. Tom Carson, Of Greenville. is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale Stands.
Mr.. Jim Pitts spent several days in
Whitmirc last week.
Mr.. John Dillard Of Augusta, spent
the Weekend with his sisters, Misses
Jcttc and Lila Dllard.
Miss Mary billiard spent the week
end at homo.
Miss Ruth Willis Of Winthrop is
spending a few days with her sister.
Miss Ethel Willis.
Mrs. \. NJ. Kennedy has returned af-
ter spending week in Spartanburg
with her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Har-
per.
Mrs. John Henry and daughter re-
turned Monday to Grccnvillc, after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Copeland, Mrs. r..
D. Copeland and Misses b. and Ellen
Copeland spent last Thursday in
Grccnvillc.
Miss Emmic Robertson entertained
'hc members Of the Knitting Club
Tuesday afternoon. Those present
were Mcsdamcs J. II. Young, J. f. ia
%obs. Jr.. Cyrus Bailey, Tom Robert
son. w. b. Owens, .Ir.. Kenneth Bar
dcte. Misses DOrcas Mason and ,i"ltc
billiard. Delicious refreshments were
served
Mrs. r. f.. Jones will cntcrtain the
Musgrovc Mill chapter, D. 4. r.. We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Owens, Mrs. w.
B. Owens, Jr.. and Mr.. Marion Scott
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Willie
GilkcraoN At I.aurcns TUESDAY morn
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
MATCH THE SOLDIERS.

ne ADVERTISER doeS not carr! iull
leto'' Vi INC ''h''e" war work Dr'Ve.
''' ''i'o'' - ''o' '''.'eu 'lor '"o rel-
oon". o''e 10 'i''' i'"'''''"" NicNels
mas "'''' 80 p"Ss ''s ihs u SUI up III
90 III '''' campus" ''''' 'i'i''i'i
i'i''' 10 no' "'"'''pie' nc o'her
reason II 'i"' 'he 'i''e oriS'la!lE SCI
i"' ''"H'hS 'ic 'a'''p"'Sn IS up ana
''"S ''""'E ""S ho' met '"' issue
~ 'i"o' VIII ''o' DC "i'iihs 10
- '""' ''""'c't" county mas laiicd
~ '''' ~" "'''' ''''"''o'' VI inc "oio'ciS
'"> "'''" ''' ""o"' mas oce' cast
''S',,' '"' '"''''"'En mas "eeh ON
'.'i'' 'A''""'' ," '''"' II closes TO-
'.'7'''' ''""'E '"N ""rN h'" n""''
,'''e '.'* "'SN or VIII u" cone today
."'''o' we Eo' cr"ul' on 'hlS
,'''" % h"' an! '"''"a raised d"i"
'"'S "''N "',' "' ">''P''" oE 'l'
:" W. WORK ,"ihc'I ana mere
",'''' !" '""Nr Eoo" our
"''''n, !. '' ~o'"''F" 20 Ha'N iilcm
~
'"'7'' t''''"'"l" '""t hi6hl showed
"''' 0>'''''''''' T-'''oo ha" pcoi
~ O""r'' "|""l""'''IS' vi
'''''' = '"' i'"" "'c" SUD
80 VI ''"H' WHICH
'''''' '''''' ''"''o "'e' '"' '"P WIN
o''''"'' no'""'! ir''l'E-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

sooner or later; might as well use it
sooner. Then you are absolutely sure
INA mat so the eco corn NV willfloosen from your
thing off painlcssly with your fingers,
in one complete picce-just like peel
ing banana. 1t takes second or
two to apply "Gcts-It' There's no
fussing or pnttcring. Corn-pains will
vaniSh-thatll keep you sweet while
the "Gets-lt' does the rest Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gcts-It" was born. Follow tie
Judgment Of the millions; use Gets.
~ and be sure TO be corn and pain
free! You'll say it's magic.
"Gcts-lt" the guaranteed, money
back corn remover, the only sure
way. costs but a trinc at any drug
store. M'fd by 70. Lawrence e. Co..
Chicago, III. Sold in Laurens and
recommended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Laurens Drug Co. and
POwe Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

big part Of the population Of the
city was greatly disappointed Monday
morning when airplancs which were
scheduled TO arrive over The city about
eleven O'Clock failed to show up. The
lire bell was rung as suggested by sol
dicrs passing through on an army
truck but the long wait on the streets
by those who wanted to sec them went
for naught. They did not appear. No
explanation of their non-arrival could
be had, but some people began to be-
licye that the soldiers who announced
their coming were playing practical
joke on the natives" while others
thought that the wind had gotten too
high for the flyers. Yesterday after
Moons Greenwood papers partly OK
planned the failure Of the airplancs to
show up. They evidently put off their
trip from Monday until Tuesday, but
lost their way between Columbia and
hero and landed near Ninety Six for
repairs Whether or not they got
away from there yesterday is not
known, but even if they did they prob
ably followed the route Of the South
crn Railroad instead Of trying TO get
back on the main line via Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
WILSON WILL AT
TEND CONFERENCE
Continued From Front Pagc)

nary to the meeting Of tho peace COM
missioncra. He thus will have the op-
portunity TO discharge in person for
the first time the duties Of his member
ship in the supreme war council in
which he now is represented by Col
E. NJ House.
In the general view here, the ses-
sions Of the supreme war council,
which bring together the entente pre-
miers with the representatives of the
United States, are Of first Importance,
for in all probability it will be at
these sessions that the general pro-
gram which is to govern the peace
congress will be arranged.
The President will attend the op-
cning sessions Of the congress at
which the broad principles of the
treaty will be settled, but he will not
remain for the subsequent detailed
discussions and settlements of the va
rious questions. This will be the work
OF the commissioners he soon is to ap-
point to represent the United States.
BY carrying out this unusual pro
gram Of having the. conference draft
and adopt general peace treaty at
The outset, the President and the
Entente prcmicrs will be able short
" after the commissioners assemble
10 return TO their own countries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s 8 s

TrGSpnSs NOtice-All persons are
hereby warned against hunting or 9th
erwisc trcspaSsing on my lands. Those
disrcgarding this warning will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. Geo. II. Bolt, Laurcrs, S. c., II.
T.. y. ). lS-5t-pd
TroSpasS Noticc-All persons arc
hereby warned against /hunting or
otherwise trcspassing upon my O'Dcll
and Pylcs places. ViolatorS OF this
warning will be prosecuted 10 the full
extent Of the law. Mrs. Rosa I. Cainc,
l.aurcnS. S. c. lS-lt
For -Thoroughbrcd Poland
China ;;iltS for sale At hog prices. =.
b. Bailey, Laurcns. S. G. lS-lt-pd
For Safe -BcrkShirc pigs. Apply to
W. y. I.it'lc. Lanford. s. c. lS-lt-pd
Straycd On Thursday night ono bay
horse mule with leather halter on.
Nmdcr please notify G. G. Roper, Lau-
rcnS Route 6, or phone Gray Court %.
lS-lt-pd
Taken Up \ black marc mule,
straycd from owner, who can get same
by applying to undersigned and paying
for advertisements and feed bill. Said
mule was taken up two weeks ago.
Tom Sexton, 80 Cemetery St, I.au-
rcnS, >. {. 1S-lt-pd
,i,i" ">,,% ',uVnan'r" ., $Io "iils WIN
ON streets of l.nnrcnA Saturday morn
~ y Traynh.n, ,"," ,', :, 'I,u,!'''' n 10 II.
'''' '>'"'c
UiJnx, Ui5o., u;Jo, r ~
hidns ,i;' nn. "kH your
sInr" nn r.'is", a. ,h - w. il''no'
II crn,s '''' '''>' LIZ -
Frr S,,n r;,,o ,,,,o,,,, - ~
hrhin, mi',. ~ " - - ~ 80 oi"'," oi"',"
cnyr rr;Ii o,,i,,. .W"a' Tio.oo u"o'''
WiIl anii ,'. """'' Y|pr1p" W iien III'
II vnr,,oon ,',"n rS' 80 %'oo'oo. -
rnr S,In G,,a Imo'oi'rI ,',,l D'''u'l's; ., lo-''
moi mcod ,,uch ,o ~, 70. '.lr" huSss'
wood m,s,nnin T'?,Do ~ W. NOT
WjIos W,ntnJ "r"3, W. III 'e-il
you tbo ,,,,.Lot ,;oI ,n.; CIV
ne WoanInr p,T n''"S '"c,'i TO
ro,. G,ln ni,o o"'" ., , io-''
iran Kir, ,h c,, 80" p,"s n"i ioWS' VS.
can s,ym va, " n,onn,. ,u '9pM nto'eS' we We
lnnd 80 ''''''''' tN'''''S ho-
Fnr Rcnt rhroo ,,o.,o c 80
~ ' MY 90 i"L'''' u )r
n,,,;sd,io '""" "",.o,,H, u; NOV II ,,,,, uS
snn ,nd ,rr;,i,,, pidn pti,r "oU",p y" WI,
cmi,i,,oIn,Io ',,,;d '''''",H; "oo''
,,nrcns { '''''''o'' o. l. ! n.c,nal,
Ear Goin 55 po,,,,; I,-'i
- v.ool, n,, ~ r,n .'''"' "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

People tuant 10 bcIicUe in you
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

l.. c. Culbcrtson and Family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
WOHN MN MEETING
AT GRAY COURT


Service Flag IN Honor OF Hoys Who
Have u"'prd win the Great victor,
10 he vniurlcd.
Gray Court, Nov. l9 On Tuesday
afternoon, Nov 2G, at 800, Pecan
Camp no. 2&7. al Gray Court. will
raise a service flag containing II stars
in honor Of our "a boys who have
helped 10 win the great victory for
world democracy. Three Of these
stars arc gold
flor. r. 4. Cooper will deliver the
address for this occasion.
All members Of our camp other
camps in reach and our sister, the
Woodmcn Circle, with their families
are urged to attend. TO those who are
not members we extend very cordial
invitation.
On the evening OF the same day at
1880 very large class Of new mem
bers will be introduced. This being
our first meeting since the epidemic of
influenza, it will likely be the largest
class in our history. Lot every can
ddatc he present at this time. We
urge a full attendance OF our members.
Members Of other camps have a special
invitation to be with us.
d. d. Pcdcn, c. c.
j. e. Johnson, Clerk
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
Yours sincerely,
Henry \. snyder. Preside

Henry \. snyder President" :"
AS member Of this church We dcplorc
the loss to Us of this fine Christian
young man. and deeply sympathizc
with the bcrcaved parents and family,
and fee! assured that our God knows
bcS, when and how to call his children
home.
Respectfully submitted.
w. l.. GRAY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
Card of Thanks.

We take this method OF expressing
and friends for their kindness and
help to us in the serious accident |
suffered. May Gods richest blessings
or.
l.. c. Culbcrtson and Family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
LAURENS, :. e., NOV. 20, 1913.

in one class. They are "Ry-by-
nights" Just as these strangers
are looked upon with suspicion, SO
too, is the merchant who docs not
take the people into his confidence
through advertising. People want
to believe in you. But they want
you to make the first advances.
Tell them about your goods and
service; constantly keep your
promises. You will establish a
profitable reputation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
MEMORIAL TO LIEUT., LAKE.
Services in his Honor at Methodist
Church Sunday Evening.

SHUiNh L'ChinSs
The regular service of the First
Methodist church Sunday evening was
given over to Memorial Service in
honor of Lieut.. T. ID. Lake, Jr., who
met his death in action on Sept 30th.
An appropriate program Of music and
prayer was carried out and the follow
ing tribute to his memory was read
by Mr.. w. l.. Gray, chairman Of the
committee on resolutions:
The subject of this memorial, Lieut..
Thos. ID. Lake. Jr., was born at Lau-
rens, S. c.. January 10Th, 1895. When
old enough he entered the Laurens
graded school. Having completed the
ninth grade, he entered the Citadel
and after finishing successfully the
Freshman class there, he entered the
Sophomore class at Wofford College,
from which Institution he graduated in
June 1914. After graduation he be-
came associated with his father in
business at Laurcns, S. c. On May the
18th he entered the Training Depart
mcnt Of Camp Oglcthorpc, from which
he received 4 commission in the ser
vice Of tho United States Army as
FIRST lieutenant and was located at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. G.. Among
tho first TO go overSCa from Camp
jackson. was Lieut.. Lake, who served
with commcndabl2 skill and bravery.
On Sept. the Goth, 1918, while in acti /,
battle. a shell exploded within few
feet Of this gallant young officer, kill
ing him instantly, without it is said
even a conscious thought after the
bursting Of the she'll His ranking Of
!iccr, Capt. Brunson, writes his father
rs follows
He was efficient, brave and loyal of
war at once attached to him by his
!ovablc personality and knowledge of
his military and company matters. On
ly the night before he was killed he
was called upon to rcconnoitcr the
enemies position. He was dependable
in every sense Of the word, and his
work was we'll done. In his death
feel a great personal loss, not only
because Of his great help to me in com
pany administration, but because or
the warm friendship and love | had
for him.
DR.. II. y. snyder, president OF Wof-
FORD College. under date Of November
r,I
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-30
Lots Of Sugar for Canning
and Preserving.

Food Administrators Deems has
notified the county food administra-
tors that there will be an abundant
supply of sugar for home canning and
preserving. His notice to them dis
closes the method fby which consum-
ers may buy supply. 1t follows:
ITO provide sugar for home can
ming and preserving. the United States
food administration will permit ac-
tual consumers to purchase 20 pounds
In addition to the quantity now fixed,
upon application by certificate to be
signed by the purchaser and returned
weekly to this Office by the retailer.
COPIES of the certificate in blank
are being forwarded to you for dis
tribution to the retailers of sugar in
your county with instruction to re-
turn them to this office, weekly, as
they are signed by consumers. The
purpose of having them first filed here
is to check the quantity of sugar
used in the state as whole. They
will be returned to you for your files,
later.
"You are urged to enforce strictly
the regulation fixing the quantity of
sugar that may be sold to individuals
for general purposes-fve pounds to
city consumers, ten pounds to rural
consumers. The figures show that
with fair conservation between now
and the preserving season we shall
have barely enough sugar to carry us
over the peak load Of the sugar sea-
son, unless severe measures are taken
ut the present time. We must have
strict economy, and, If necessary, even
slight shortage now, rather than have
any shortage whatever, when the
canning season arrives. Conservation
In every way possible must be prac-
uced Mt this time so that sugar will
not be scarce when the great demand
comes during the summer and early
full" ..4........ -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-30
SPECIAL SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY DAY OF PRAYER
AND UNION MEMORIAL

AT regular meeting of the Oska.
loosa Ministerial Association il was
voted to make next Sunday a day of
Special Prayer. Each minister will
hold an appropriate meeting Sunday
morning for this kind of service. Union
services will be held in the evening at
the Christian church. A special pro
gram is being arranged. The action of
the ministers is in obedience to re-
quest of President Wilson, as a spec
ial day for Memorial Service.
Rev. McFerran. representative of
the School Board requested Sunday,
June 9th, be set aside for Union
service. 1t was voted that this date be
devoted to the High School program
which will be held in the High School
Auditorium at that time. Arrange
ments are being made for union even
ing services during July and August.
The committee is composed of Rev.
Arthur M. Lewis, Clarence Pickett and
G. r. ID. Kramer of the Y. NJ. C. A.
II was voted that on the third Sun
day in June, each church in the city
will take an offering for the benefit
of the American Bible Association to
provide Bibles for our soldier boys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-30
ENFORCE THE FOOD LAWS
Government Will Not Tolerate Prof.
iteerins, boarding and Other
Offenses.

The Elmer Wood company of Moul-
ton, To-, has been put out OF business
for profiteering in eggs. The ohiteo
States food administration VIII not
tolerate boarding, protiteering ana
other offenses against the law ana the
regulations respecting food.
The Wood company sold a large
consignment of eggs to Swift x Co.
receiving an unreasonable price. Inc
revocation of its license became Ell
fective April "a, the food admlnlstra-
ton has announced. In addition 10
losing its license, the Iowa concern
subscribed $4,000 TO the third Liberty
loan an amount equal TO the excessive
profits derived from the transaction
with the Swifts, and donated the
bonds to the American Red Cross.
linn & Co and the New York
branch of Swift & CO., were recently
forced to suspend dealing in eggs In
New York city for purchasing eggs at
an unreasonable price.
c. A. English of Ottumwa, Ia, VINO
acted as an agent for the Elmer Wood
company, but who had no personal IN
terest In the eggs and no place OF
business in New York, has been d.
rected TO subscribe 500 to the Red
Cross.
After hearing before the federal
food administrator, the r. A. Brown
. company of Luverne, Mimi, has been
ordered to suspend its flour business
at Little Rock. Ark, from May l to
August /, 1918.
Through it's local manager at Little
Rock this elevator made a number OF
flour sales in February in total disre-
gard Of the 5000" rule. The con-
Germ had also before that made sales
of -four In excessive quantities. The
facts were admitted by the president
of the concern at tire hearing held In
ST. Paul, MIMI, on April 4.
AS a part Of the same penalty the
company is required to get back all
excessive flour sold since November
/, 1917, and TO secure the sale of sub
stitutes omitted from Its February
sales.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-30
Iowa-Grow Sorghum and Save Sugar
By A. T. ERWIN. Professor a, Ames College.

the yields are excellent, but the sirup
is not of the best quality.
Like the bean, sorghum IS distinctly
a hOt-weather crop, and should not be
planted until the soil becomes thor
Oughly warmed. The last half of May
is u good time for planting for strip
in Iowa.
Planting.
Plant one inch deep and four inches
apart in firm garden fine seed bed.
On thinner soils give Il siX-to-eight-
inch spacing. The rows are the same
corn planter with special plates may
be used. In case Of IL large acreage
it is we'll to spread the planting over
Il period of two to three weeks in or
der to allow more time for harvest
ing.
Two pounds of seed per acre is am
pie. Avoid seed mixed with non
saccharine varieties. The State Agri-
cultural college is getting a carload Of
seed. 1t costs % to 80 cents a pound,
only.
Cultivation.
The plant is rather slow in start
ing. The cheapest way to fight the
weeds is by killing them before plant
ing. Get the ground ready ahead of
time and allow the weed seeds to
terminate. Then harrow just before
planting. Do not allow the weeds to
smother the young plants. Usually
one hand wedding and thinning are
required. Cultivate as for any gar.
den crop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-30
Manufacturers using sugar. except 70

Z. Manufacturers, using sugar. except 10
been on strict ratiOns. the United
States food administration announces
in order to assure sufficient supplies
for home Gamers and the commercial
manufacturers of preserves. jams, and
other fOodstuffs regarded as essential.
The restrictions went into effect May
Is. and limit the consumption by man.
ufacturers of the less essentials. par
ticularly confectionery and soft drinks,
TO 80 per cent Of last years require
ments.
= Manufacturers Of nonedible products
will be forced to go entirely without
sugar.
Included In the class with confec-
tionery and soft drinks are condiment'.
soda water, chocolate, candles, b =
age sirups, fruit sirups, fiavoring ex-
tracts, chewing gum, sweet pickles.
wines, cereals and invert sugar. Those
who entered the business or increased
their capacity after April l, 1918, how
ever, Will be cut off entirely.
Manufacturers of essential foodStuffs
will be permitted to buy sufficient
sugar TO meet their full requirements.
In this class come preservers and
packers of vegetables, catsup and chill
cause, fruits and milk, Manufacture
ers Of Jam, jelly, and preserves, to-
baccO and explosives, apple butter and
glycerin, ice cream (not including sher-
bets and water ices), druggists (for
medicines), and producers of honey.
Ice cream is put in the preferred
class.