davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Mickey Roach
Whole Works
In Last Half

Mickey Roach, rover c. the Wander
ers hockey team, almost single handed,
defeated the strong Munitions seven, of
Ottawa, Ont, in thrilling game at the
St. Nicholas Rink last night. Roach
scored three goals in the second half
and clinched the game by a score of
to /.
The Canadians showed to excellent adj
vantage in the first half, but evidently
had not trained long together. While
individually the players from the Do
minion cxcelled, and while they pre-
sented fine team play the first half Of
the distance, they tired through the
stretch and lost most of the early eff
fectiveness. The game roughed con-
siderably during the second period,
when several penalties were inflicted.
The first half ended with the match
all square, each team having tailed
one goal. The Canadians presented a
finely balanced combination of stick
handlers, we'll schooled in team play,
which failed, however, to hit its real
stride at the start.
Smith, the centre Of the Wanderers,
drew first blood for the home team in
less than three minutes by skating
through the Canadians for clever
goal. 1t looked like another romp for
The New Workers.
But the munitions makers braced al
most Immediately and for the rest of
the half really outplayed the locals.
McKan, from scrimmage, knotted the
foo late
then to the end of the period there was
presented as fast and exciting a game
as has been seen in this city in a long
time. The rival goal tenders made
number of unusually brilliant stops.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
The Point Score
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
Total.
Ganley ...t 70 o q 1-1o-5-15
Kinsella ...1 5 4 o 3 o K 10
Aces-Canley, by service. 1; misses. 8:
telltale, z; placement. q. KinseIla-By SER
vice, misses. q; telltale, q: placement, q.
SECOND GAME
GanIey ....1 o 2-1O-5-15
kinsella .......1 I 10 o K II
Aces--Ganley, by misses, 2; placement,
z: telltale. s. kinsela, by service, 1;
misses, d; placement, S: telltale, z.
THIRD GAME
Garley ..tO3Oo2o3 1-13-5-fs
kinselIa 25ooo1oo1 ks
Aces-Ganley, by misses, $: placement,
s.; telltale, 5. kinsella-By service. 1:
misses, 2; placement. 5: telltale. 2.
Referee-Private J. A. Reynolds, 3O5th
Company, Camp Upton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
De Witt Clinton
Wins With Ease

ne Witt Clinton's basketball ouintc.
N "a us second match with the passers IF
o"nsend Harris Hall yesterday on ,be
ny College court, won bv the over-
"heimlng score of AZ to 8. The game
was regular Public Schools Athiet;c
League event, but no decision hung or
the outcome, as Clinton is out of the
running in the league championship.
Sondack made fifteen points for tho
fltty-nlnth Street team, of which ten
points were Tailed from five field has-
kets. he Gagged five balls from ne
tout line. King, the left forward fo,.
clinton. and Rozonowitz each bapeed
SIX 81. shots from scrimmage Torpy mad
Two shots for Harris. and these. with
Two foul baskets by LeGros and a lone
goal by Dryer. furnished all Of Har-
ris's counts. The downtown squad ear
RED the ball down to their post viii,
persistent regularity. showing the bal
IN with such ease that the contest earl
lost interest 10y
Inc Crimson and Cold team also lot
to the resident Signal Corps FIVE bv y
score OF 26 to %. Ex-collegiatc sta,s
appeared on the telegraphers' line-un
ne lineup and summaries of no
scholastic game follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Nassau y.
High School Athletes
Ready for Title Races

The high schools indoor track and
field championship games will be con-
Quoted by the Public Schools Athletic
League on next Saturday evening at
the Esd Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, in
aid Of the Red Cross Fund.
The fight for team supremacy most
likely will be between the Big Four"
Stuyvesaat, Dewitt Clinton, Morris
and Boys. These teams have always
been strong contenders for premier
honors in the past,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Chajes and Janowski
Arrange Match To-day

Oscar Chajcs, New York State chess
ship tournament of the Manhattan
Chess Club, will meet David Janowski.
OF Paris. chess champion of France, this
afternoon to come to a final under
standing concerning the conditions of
the set match, for which they will sign
articles. Most of the games of this
match Will be contested at the Manhst-
tan Chess Club
A. kupchik. present Manhattan G.
I; champion, Is prepared TO accept The
oher OF the French master to conceSe
tie odds of four games in a match Of
ten games, and this encounter is ex-
pected to take place soon after the con-
cluslon Ut tha JanoVsN- Chsjes match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
ln9enue Skips
Home First in
Red Bank Race

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 19.-Racing
to-day over the North Shrewsbury ice,
covered with two inches of snow, John
Gibbons's Ingenue, sailed by RUDE and
Ensley White, came back after her de-
feat of yesterday and won over Robert
S. Johnson's Gull by 4 minutes and 20
seconds, which nosed out George W.
Bray's Daisy by 20 seconds, in a ten
mile club event.
Harry L. Ryder's Sleet, handled by
the owner, and Harold Bonfield, mem
Der of the Cleveland Ice Yacht Club,
and Andrew Whites Brownie started,
but withdrew.
The race was sailed in a puffy west
wind, that sent the racers often up in
the air and made the snow fly. The
single-reefed Daisy led the Ingenue
two legs of the first round, but RUDE
White made a longer reach across the
river, gained the lead, and brought the
Ingenue around the home stake five
seconds ahead of the Daisy.
After ploughng through snowbanks
the Daisy struck lull, during which
the Gull, with favorable puffs. passed
her and finished in second place by
twenty seconds.
The North Shrewsbury club racing
feet will be materially strengthened
by the arrival tomorrow of Edward
Fielder's Drub, former winner Of the
North American and state champion
ships. She will be tried out Monday
and Tuesday, and may be chosen with
the 1ngenue as champ ionship defend
ers in the races with the Imp and
Blanche, Of the Independent club,
which will likely start Wednesday.
The challengers, Imp and Blanche,
sailed trial spin to-day, the former
winning by narrow margin. The
newly purchased ice yacht Blanche
showed speed in heavy breeze. indie
pendent club races for the I. T. Straus
cups will be sailed to morrow.
An interesting, match race was sailed
between the newly built fifth class ice
yachts Wizard III. own. by George
Gillis, of New York, and Scout II.
owned by George Rupert They e,e
an exact duplicate Cf each other, being
designed by Edward V. Willis, CT Imp
and Drub fame, ard built at IN, Red
Bank Yacht Works.
Captain Charles L. Throckmorton,
who sailed iceboats on the SHREWSBURY
back in 1868 and on the Hudson River
in the sos, piloted the Scout II in the
first race and won, and in the second
event sailed the Wizard III to victory.
he summary:
CLUB RAcE-sTART. s57 P N
Ingenqe Ru9e and Ensley White 94is o:25 s' IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Sanction Hockey Meet

The hockey committee OF the high
schools games committee has sane
toned the contesting Of three ice skat-
ing races at the meet which is to be
held at the City College Stadium rink
on February II. The events are at
44O yards, $50 yards and one mile
Action is pending as to whether these
events should be for championship
bouors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Xavier High Five Wins

The Xavier High School scored its
eighth basketball victory out of nine
games played to date this season yes
terday afternoon at the Chelsea gym
nasium. It defeated the Mdgets, of
Cathedral College. by q score of 81 to
10. At the end of the first half Xavier
was leading by the score of Is to 5.
The vctors outclassed the Cathedral
Midgets in every department of the
game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Princeton Seven
Defeats Army

WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. 10. -
Princeton's informal" hockey seven
known as the Nassau team defeated
the Army in closely contested game on
Stuart Rink here to-day The score was
l to 0. The Cadets displayed far bet
ter form than has marked their play
to date, ELEPHANTS aggressiveness max
ing itself felt.
The gridiron star handled the puck we'll
and was a demon in the stiff scrmmagc
work around the Army's cage. Winter
stee.'s dead shot from scrimmage early
in the fray decided the struggle. Raj.
eigh and Williams for the Tigers and
Post for the Army skated we'll.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Dartmouth Beats Tufts

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 19--Dart-
mouth College shut out the Tufts Col
lege seven in hockey game here this
afternoon by score Of to Q. Tufts
was unable to break up the passing of
It's opponents, who assumed the aggres-
sive during the greater part of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Penn Freshmen Beat
Lawrenceville Five

LAWRENCEvILLE. N. j., Jan. 49,
The Pennsylvania freshmen defeated
the Lawrenceville basketball team here
to-day, As to %. The game was un-
usually fast and interesting. In the
first halt both teams were evenly
matched, but IN the last half Penn
greatly outplayed Lawrenceville.
The stars were Mouradian and Dan
iels for Penn and Weiser and Walters
for Lawrenceville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Higgins May Yet GetP}qtt
lille Wants Second Stacker
Court Refuses to Throw Out SANDER Suit Against Ball and
Brown Player Will Not Find Surroundings in ST.
Louis of Congenal Sort
By w. I. Macbeth

While Miller Higgins Yankees has lust ;nti
Cincinnati that as he ever
toward securing second baseman Der
twist has developed ST. Louis which the Mound v
agna to newer and just playing values Phil de
the St r.o;o
have thrown out of court the suit for $4,000 damages BROUGHT
against him by Doc ]avan and Del alleged SANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
A. c. Cass High Score in
Brooklyn Chess PLAY

A: c. Cass, with percentage of SIT;
+. Raunheim, $40, and DR.. J. R. Taber.
.515, were the three percentage prize
winners in the last quarterly session
of the Brooklyn Chess CLUBS continu-
Gus tournament. w. Jennings, with
total Of 300 wins, captured the special
prize for the highest aggregate of
victories in the quarter. Following are
the scores of the prize winners:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Ganley Proves Too Clever
With Racquet forKmseNa
New York A. c. Squash Player Makes Most of Handicap
and Iriumphs Over Champion in Three Straight
Games-Big Crowd Watches Match

Walter A. Knsea world champion met
ms hrst defeat when he
New York Athletic Club instructor handicap the New York
Athletic Club yesterday Ganey handicap of five aces in
and scored his decisive fashion three
straight games The scores were 3D. 15-12 18-15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
The lineup:

Goals from fed-Aiouradian. Danials ~, Nc
Nickel o.; Zpcker. Speaker Antrim 90 Bowen
Matters ,s, toul goals. Mouradian f6) Zucher
yilie-o'Bris for Antrim. Tarner for Conklin.
Lewis Tor Bowen, Maxwell for Weiser. Blake for
Walters Penn freshmen-Wilsoru for Aiouraiian
Refereo-Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Richmond Hill High Is
Queens Borough Winner

Richmond Hill High School won the
Queens Borough division of the Public
Schools Athletic League basketball
championship tourney by decisively
defeating Newtown High School at the
st. Johns College court, Brooklyn, yes
terday by score of 80 to 10.
The Richmond Hill boys played at their
best, outshining their opponents at
both floor work and shooting. Demp-
sey and Suttmeyer were the Individual
stars, with a total of Is points between
them. Newtown held its rivals to a
u to IA lead in the first period, but
tired from the pace in the subsequent
period
The lineup follows:
Richmond Hill (3o). Position. Nevtow1l (1s).
M M8fai5 ......h .f0inb ICON
suttm u.S "I p.I",y
Il. Scoyil. .............R II. G. Jalick
Goals from field: Richmond Hill--Morris Eckart
s$, Dempsey g. supeses 90. e scovil (3
Flatow: Goals from foul-Dempsey o.. Feinbloom
co. demonstrating Fordham. Time OF halves
-l5 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Munitions tl)

v. Ecferee-Bert White, Assistant Referee--Duko
Wellington. Goal umprrs-Garfn;ie and Reimer.
Coas-tirst period Smith talonel. $50: AicKan
tscrimmage}. 8 minutes; second psriod--1soach
Grom sidc). 2:53: Roach (alone). 1888; Roach
laI0Icl. Is so. Time OF haves--2O minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Army Basketball
Team Beats N. Y. u.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. 1o.-The
Army ran away with the New York
University team at basketball TODAY
the Cadets winning 36 to 10 in what
promised at the outset to be CLOSELY
fought contest. The score at half-time
was Army II, New York University "a
The Cadets drew away from the col
legians early in the second period. and
as the half wore on the lead length
ened. Clever passing and shooting. With
VIDAL and Hahn starring, marked the
Army's work throughout.
Egan was d hard worker for the
Violet. In the preliminary event the
Army's plebe team WAS beaten by the
New York University freshmen. The
score was % to 10.
The lineup:
Army 1857. Position N.Y.U. u9,
lam. ...'............R F. .............. Eagan
German. ..............1. r. .............. Martin
HloN. .................C .................. Baker
INcySel TX. u. I1p,y
Wells. ..............IA G.; r. rdna.
Goals from ned-Hahn g. German 3. Vida 5.
Baker. Goals from foul--Gorman. Shrader ana
Marin Z. Substitutions-Am iy--Shrader for Coz
man. Carter for Hahn. Rundell for Vidal Keysor
Tor Wells and Niles or Keyser. n. y. U.--Stein-
berg for Eagan. Fincnsky for Steinbcrg Eagan for
Ioew ard Ebei2ed for Gardner. Time OF halves
- - minutes. Nefereo-Mr. Detr1ng. Umplre-Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Stuyvesant Now
Holds Title Of
Two Boroughs
BY BRIGGS

Stuyvesant High School captured the
basketball championship of Manhattan
and The Bronx, in defeating Evander
Childs, on The Bronx Church House
court yesterday, by score of So to g..
The winners easily outclassed the
Evander boys in all departments of the
game, showing splendid passing and
shooting.
Stuyvesant led by the score of q to
in the first and more than doubled
this advantage in the subsequent half.
Captain Halpern, Hatterer and Goeller
were the outstanding stars, the first
two named accounting for twenty
points each.
Stuyvesant Will face Bushwick, win
ner Of the Brooklyn title, in another
semi-fnal round match of the P. S. A.
L: championship tourney of the greater
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Goals from aeld-Stuyvesant: Halpern. 10: Hat
crer, I: Goeller 8; Bachrach Mayer. ,. Evander
Childs- -Stannard Goals from foul-Hatterer. 6:
STARK. 4 Substttutes-Grody for Bachrach. Nicolosi
for l,ipman. Tams for Bliss. Wolf for Stannard Ref
crce-Marx. I. s. A. l.. Time Of halvcs-9O minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Finish Elapsed
BOAT ana crew. time. time
Ingenue. Itube and Ensey White 424:4s o:27 4s
Gull, Il. S. Johnson and o. Borden :O5 NO 10
Daisy. FLOYD Brady and D. Fisher 1925 80 TX
Sieet. ". Ryder and II. Bonfeld.. Withdrawn
bfo"lle a Nhlto and o.. Truck. WITHDRAWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

n,Sune rt Robinson, manager Of the
mmougefs' wired last night from Balti-
n ~n mat he was on the way to the
hvser Hall Club to prepare for a
which will be held a
H. aple OF weeks hence. A number of
a. ~ most prominent baseball members
- eas club VIII g South ct that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

LEGAL

Taisa Okla July lA. l.l'n
e-Ir7 proposals. will be r@relv'g 'Tui.,
u.-H ny CsBbty Commisrloncra on ue,E
..'.,. otI,Fo,rs on MoudsJ August ON
rars pna. 2 o'ciost in the County Coa,' '.5
Ir.a., %, rass otlhhoma. tog ,h. 'a5',,' p, ,.,
IaE OF matc-ial snd 'he ,oon},,ifg'',,o' an, al.
O.. gfsr aod concrete bridges oi '''
,od iosations A. iohowsi ,.i,-.
one i6',9io steel 'pd Sgonogrs'' y i ~ str''F'
between See ao-a5 rwp. Jay re- AZ. l1.. h.
one lfNIg. s,s''. ~. So taS Rec. lev.
4, rs- pisrs snd trseiict,lons on ,,..'.. ,.'
o. W r,ul. of me County CLERK and ,o#n
D., Frrinssr. In me court House DO i'.'a
Trlsa County Ok'Ah0ma. .-t.
=, os ,ry and ,u bids Oh bids 90 b.
srsompanicd by certified cheek s"''....
I0 psf s~ut Of ths bid ,...- d.
ordsr Of the Rnart ~ county Com
nl -, ~ TuItA C,urty nkHhnmh~
w'A''' LEWIS CLINE
toaHty irrF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

The mombcrs ~ this oommlltco
Will be called soon rDr conference
with tho committee OF the council %
defense a. This meeting % H
planned 90 reach uniform require
nouis fur entrance fo tho training
q houH and discuss plans for "A cane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO surrLIus AND EErAIRs ~
lHaa.iar Eo.. AT Ntri
N trH. a. u.H1 automobile tires
Mgne- Irg 81 Rubber Cos il2 south
Hgrisr
rR -Il N..u complete cheap osaF'
kur0s ron HrEr oARAons q
C,RtU. far rrat. ao.r ia. Call 81 a'
"Hr N..rfh
MoARgYCLHs AuD BlcYcLBs Is
rNu etN4 H.-H.n. psar.Irot condition.
I.r-sIr can Hla s. lIacnnah attrr
n -
nom -t.r Thrao. urrA lutIaN rrolol,
.Aa ..H uasru f.rr rhr. good c'n'F
..N eco. ... Peoria street.
FuR .A.r CHEtr. Indian motoreyelf
rnHF as now With side roy. l9l 49,
nrarc Tuias sock Farm b. D. ~
COR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
FRENCH TROOPS
WIN BACK SOISSONS

... .,......., r.,, D.. ..n'n.,,., o..
..... ....t al, ,h. ,..
............ ,,'.. .,, h.,,,.,,
... ma
r.n,'...
- ,.... t.',.. ..e
.,.r.s
''. 49,.
,,,I.1
Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

EIru FOR sNlE-Good five paa,sng,f
f1r ta.c. tAsr terms or wo"d H@"'.
IH1ro lUI|.4t'l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

FItE pAssrNUFH t.SyItaacr tuiek ior
sale. lul. model m good e"hhA'AoA-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

rnr SALE 10lC Ford to1rins ear; hr7'.
s.4s. ran..t. ON. Phone "Nh.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
SOIL ACIDITY REDUCED
BY EFFECTIVE DRAINAGE

Proper tile drainage does not re-
quire renewal and is permanent
corrective for the common forms of
acids in soils, says Prof. w. L. Pow
ers of o. A. C. In well drained areat-
ed soils in good cultivated condition,
these acids may be combined with
mineral constituents of the soils so
as to become neutralized, or they
may actually be removed or prevent
ed from accumulating by drainage
and resulting aeration.
Wet muck soils that contain a
large amount of organic matter and
no mari, or other wet soils even
when low in organic matter are gen.
orally more or less acid These acids
may come from decomposition Of
organic matter or mineral sllicates
Generally the soils that have good
natural or artificial drainage or have
only excess flood water that keeps
moving, and no stagnant soil water,
are not materially limited in pro-
duction by acidity. Even the over
flow lands on the lower Columbia
and the tide lands on the coast pro-
duce heavy crops with drainage.
Drainage is the first step in the
improvement of wet soils. After
drainage lime, manures and fertil-
izers can be used more effectually
where needed. Lime may help i'm
prove physical condition of heavy
soils and help complete reclamation
by drainage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

way is easy. We ourself could get
way-up repute as a poet or musl-
clan, when given an army to back
us up-but not till then, maybe.
Give to most any fellow the convic-
tion that he's sublime poet, COM
poser and artist and the war lord OF
earth, and he'll be crazy all right.
Egotism, backed by depotism, logi-
cally produces lunacy,, and among
the divine rights" to which Will
helm was born was the right to be
egotist and despot for all that was in
him. Genuine artistic talent never
is bred and born that way.
The world might put up with Will
helms craziness as long as it was
confined to Germany, but it being
now rampant throughout the world,
seeking whom it may devour or cor
rupt, the proper thing is to lock ii
up, and this is the worlds present
business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
ALL 21-YEAR-OLD
MEN MUST REGISTER

Wednesday, June 5, 1918 is regis
tration day.
Every man residing in the United
States, whether citizen or non-citizen
who has reached the age of 21 years
since registration day on June 5, one
year ago, must register.
Hours for registration will be from
Z a. m. to 8 p. M; with penalty for
failure to register up to one year in
Jail.
If too i'll to appear before your
local draft board to register in per-
son, send some competent person to
explain circumstances to the board
and obtain registration card, with
authority to fill it out. This card,
after being filled out, must be re-
turned to local board by your repre-
sentative, or mailed to board with
self-addressed envelope for return OF
registration certificate.
Unavoidable asbence from your
home district will not excuse failure
to register If you must be unavoid-
ably absent, go at once to local board
nearest to place where you happen to
be, explain circumstances, and regis
tration card will be filled out by this
board and given you. Mail this card
Immediately, together with stamped
reIf-addressed envelope for return to
you of registration certificate, to
your own local board. Do not delay,
for your registration card must reach
your home local board by Wednes-
day, June 5.
Every man registered will be given
registration certificate. For your
own protection, keep this certificate
with you at all times ready to show
on demand; otherwise, you are liable
to arrest on suspicion of having evad-
ed registration.
The only 21-year-old men not re-
quired to register are those already
in the military or naval service OF
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
the United States. But men 21 years
old who have been discharged from
the military or naval service must
register.
LIMITS HOLDING OF
ALL WHEAT AND SUGAR

A Canadian order in council pro-
vides that no person, with the ex-
ception of manufacturers of flour,
bakers, confectioners, wholesale or
retail dealers, or persons living at a
greater distance than two miles from
a licensed dealer, shall hold or have
in his possession or under his con-
troll more flour, made wholly or in
part of wheat, than is sufficient fol
his ordinary requirements for per-
iod not exceeding 10 days.
Anyone living at distance greater
than two miles and less than five
miles from licensed dealer may
hold or control flour made wholly or
in part from wheat up to an amount
sufficient for his ordinary require
ments for a period not exceeding 30
days. Anyone living more than five
and less than 10 miles from licens-
ed dealer may have sufficient for his
ordinary requirements up to 60 days
While person living more than 10
miles from such dealer may have
sufficient for his ordinary require
ments for a period up to 120 days.
Any wholesale or retail dealer liz
censed by the Canada food board may
not hold flour made wholly or in
part from wheat in excess of guam
tity sufficient for his ordinary trade
requirements for a period exceeding
60 days.
The regulation regarding sugar
parallels this save in the last clause.
Manufacturers, wholesalers, or re-
tailers may not have more sugar
than is required for period exceed
ing As days.