davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-21
TIE EEHEEVVIIIG yAT!1vA! BANK,

GREENVILEE .OBIO.
Has the INrgesT CapA'al surplus and
ResDOn sIhiIitY Of auy Bank In uaTk e
County. IL regularly examined un-
der GaOvernm n I tsuperVisiOn.
CaDitaI of the Bank is 100000
shareholders Liabilityis 1000
surplus Of bank IL 10000
Total Responsibility Is $37O.OOO
All Of which is guarantee of ahsO-
Iute protection to it's depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-21

Among the communities il Ger
many where soricus strikes have
been reported is the city of Span
dau, near Berlin. AT Spandau is
the famous julius Tower where
the German v ar chest was kept.
The nucleus Of the fund, accord
ing to tradition, was the huge
indemnity Wrung from the con-
quered French in 1871 and to it
were added, flom time to time,
other large sums of gold-proba-
bly, exaggerated. 1t is fair t,
assume that the war chest al
Spandau is now much depleted,
if not wholly exhausted; so that
a strike there will involve nc
danger on that score. But thai
a strike should,occur beneath the
saauow Of The julius Tower is al
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-21
Brief Items.

When something seems drudg-
cry, think OF the trenches.
Those who can't nurse can keep
people from getting sick-and
what's that about an ounce of
prevention?
Good pastures are essential for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-02-21

most as ominous as if one had
taken place beneath the windows
of the palace at Potsdam.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

Tor class play, "The Busy LIAR" at the
hall Friday evening, declared it to be
bowling success in every way. The
sum Of S107 was taken in. Much praise
is due the Cassville. orchestra compos-
ed Of Bert Hillary, violinist; Harry
Smith and Herman Blum, comets; Of
to Braun, drum and Miss Thelma
Grimm, pianist.
Hobart Doll of Lancaster, attended
the class play Friday night.
Thos. Haley Of Lancaster, motored
oyer Wednesday.
Fletcher Brodt and Marguerite Bob
ringer of Bagley, attended the play
here Friday night
0. H. Failing transacted business in
Prairie du Chen Friday.
Miss Josie Habermann was off duty
at the Badger bank few days last
week on account of measles
Mrs. L. Eversoll and daughter Nor
ma were in Dubuque last week.
A launch load of young folks from
here attended the circus at Gutten-
berg Saturday and report a large
crowd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOsI.

Henry Winkler has returned home
from Montana where he had been for
couple of weeks visiting his brother
William, and looking after land inter
ests.
The Misses Maggie and Ella Bonnet
for the past six months or more en-
plOyed at Rochelle, ILL.,, have returned
home to remain for an indefinite per-
iOd. Miss Sarah Foullen, young lady
friend, accompanied them for a few
weeks visit at their home.
Howard Schroeder came from st.
Paul last Tuesday to see his mother
and brother John before entering the
service. He left for Camp Dodge with
the Dubuque bunch of boys Sunday.
Before being called to the service Of
his country he was holding a good po-
sition with the st. Paul Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nolan Of La
Crosse, are guests of the Iatter's moth
er, Mrs. E. Ostermeier.
Bob Travis shipped a mixed car Of
hogs and veal calves last Tuesday.
A Red Cross supper and patriotic
demonstration was given jointly by
the village of POtosi and British Hol-
low school districts at the British lHol-
low school house last Thursday even
ing. 1t was grand success. A large
crowd of people assembled to help
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
BEETOWN.

/ The following news items have been
collected and written up by the 7th
and 8th grade grammar classes of the
l@BeetoWn school: = ~,
|. Belle Birch is visiting in Blooming
IgtOn. EIE'
Is Geo. Metcalf attended the assessors
Smeeting at Lancaster
z Tommy Auel who has been employ
Fed at Mason City, Ia, is home on a Wis
it. He will enlist in the navy
The Pershing War Savings Society
Eof the grammar room, has reached the
+ 100 per cent mark.
T Leonard Houghton Of Chetek Wis
| is visiting relatives in this vicinity
| We all like Holl Stephens new car
and hope to try it some day.
Allen Myers, wife and daughter Lila
autoed to Lancaster, Thursday.
! Olga Brun spent Sunday at home
The annual district contest was
held Friday. The township contest
will be held Friday May 3rd. Miss
Laura Rogers acting as chairman.
Misses Ada Allen and Abbie Sturm-
er spent Thursday and Friday in Du-
buque.
Mae Pascoe is visiting at Cassville
John Wise and son Harley were in
Cassville on business Wednesday,
Miss Laura Rogers spent the week
end with relatives in Cassville and at
tended the wedding of her sister while
there.
James Gates and wife left Tuesday
for Massachusetts to spend a few days
with their son Fred.
Ask Miss Woodington why certain
gentleman has been planting sand in
his garden.
The measles are all the go in Bee
town now
Matt Auel found seven wolf pups
near Grant last week.
Willie Brun has moved from Texas
to Fairfield, Ohio, where he is taking
course at the army school.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Ruby Chapman next time.
! A number Of young people attend
ed the dance at North Andover.
The Liberty loan committee has been
working very faithfully the past week.
Ethel Woodington was at Cassville
Saturday.
Beetown Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. Ruby Chapman Thursday, May
9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
BURTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Reed and baby of
Bay City, visited relatives last week.
Ed. has been called to Uncle Sans
service to report April 18th at Ellis
worth, Wis. He left Sunday morning.
A large crowd from here attended
the high school play at Cassville on
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. L. Slaght and son, Homer
OF Deer Lodge, Mont, came Tuesday
to see her brother, J. E. Reed, before
he left for service.
Mr. Collins Chapman and sons H. G..
and Fred and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schaal attended the funeral Of A. B.
Chapman in Dubuque last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W. Slaght Of Dubuque, is
visiting her son, Oscar, and family
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Arthur Flitsch on Thursday, May
End.
Frank Meyer of Lancaster, gave a
fine talk in the hall Wednesday even
ing to Districts No. 2 and 6.
The chicken pie supper given by
the ladies in the Brown school dist
riot last Tuesday, was a success. The
supper netted $48 which will be given
to the Red Cross.
Miss Theresa Elskamps many
friends are glad to know she is i'm
proving.
Misses Goldie Mayne and Jeanette
Schaal Joined the Royal Neighbor
lodge Saturday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
LITTLE GRANT.

The school children of Dist. No. 3
Little Grant, proved their patriotism
by purchasing $45 worth of war saw
ing stamps. The parents should be
proud to know that their children were
eager to help Uncle Sam and should
encourage them to save their pennies
and dimes to buy more stamps. We
think it speaks we'll Of their teacher
Miss Vera Burr, who has taught the
past eight months with success.
Chas. Jeide will finish his barn wall
this week if the weather will permit.
School closed in districts No. 3 and
Z last Friday. The pupils of dist. 3
were given a fishing trip and picnic
by their teacher and all had a good
time.
Albert BrandemuhI was at Lancas-
ter last week. He is having trouble
with one of his eyes.
Burnell Cooley is helping Archie
Morrow build a machine shed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
GLEN HAVEN.

The K. c.. were entertained at the
John Gockel home Wednesday in hon.
or of VIM c. May who was called into
service last Thursday. His friends
presented him with handsome wrist
watch. Will has our best wishes and
we know he will prove credit to our
community.
Mrs. E. L. Chandler and Miss Ethel
Metcalf were Cassville callers Sunday.
A Junior Red Cross was organized
in the town, school with Miss Myrtle
Barr as chairman.
Lester Hutchcroft and family Of
Madison, spent the weekend at the
VIM Hutchcroft home.
Mrs. Pohle of Gutenberg, was a
guest at the H. F. Booth home Thurs
day.
Mrs. VIM. Way of Bagley, and daugh-
ter, Mrs Ellsworth Reed Of Spring
field, ILL.,, called on relatives and
friends here the latter part of the
week.
Several from this vicinity. attended
the circus at Gutenberg Saturday.
Mrs. John Neubauer of Monona, Ia,
spent Sunday at w. F. Ackerman's.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hochhausen were
Cassville callers Wednesday.
Mrs. H. F. Booth entertained the
Fancy Work club Thursday eve, 80
being present.
Orlo Taylor gave a benefit dance on
Friday evening at North Andover for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Over 80
numbers were sold. Glen Haven won
the prize for having the largest num-
Der present and Bloomington second.
Mrs. c. F. Orr and Mrs. Gustave
Kuenster went to Dubuque Tuesday.
Miss Dotha Greenlee sewed at the
Jno. Vogt Sr. and M. G. Weaks homes
the past week.
Miss Katherine Burkhardt visited in
La Crosse the past week.
Rapid progress is being made toward
the construction of the new parochial
school. Excavation is about cOmplet-
ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

the solicitation for the Second War
Fund for the American Red Cross
This drive will be conducted for just
one week, from May goth to 9th in
elusive. Mr.. Wilmott on his return
from Chicago will appoint a commit
tee in every school district in the town
to solicit for the fund
E. M. WilmOtt went to Chicago on
Sunday afternoon for few days Wis
it with his son Ed and family and
daughter at Park Ridge. In conse-
Quence Of the absence Of the Herald's
PotOsi scribe there will be no Potosi
items in next weeks issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
CASSVILLE.

Miss Mae Pascoe of Beetown, spent
the past week with relatives and
friends in town.
Harry Carthew of Lancaster, gave a
stirring talk on Patriotism at Concert
hall Wednesday evening after the ban
quet for the Glass 1 boys at Osgood's.
The Cassville orch6 ira furnished mu-
sic for a social hop following the
speech and a free movie showing war
pictures was another attraction at the
hall preceding.
Miss Ada Allen of Beetown, was in
town Friday
Everyone in attendance at the Sen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

push along the noble Red Cross cause
and the treasury of the Potosi auxil-
larry in consequence is $105 to the bet
ter. The supper was very elaborate
one and consisted of everything i'm
agineable that was good to eat and all
for the nominal sum of 25 cents. Is
cents would not have been any too
much for a menu Of the kind. Brief
patriotic addresses were made by Prof.
A NJ. Royce of the Platteville Normal,
former County School Supt. ]. G.
Brockert Of PIatteville, Supt. Bray Of
Lancaster, Rev. Father Scheffer, G. J.
Ragatz and Mrs. j. B. Key of POtosi.
The PotOsi band was on the job and
furnished music for the occasion.
The many old Potosi friends of Lin
coin HOunsell Of Cuba City, are pleas
ed to hear that he has announced him
self as a candidate for the Office of
county treasurer subject to the action
Of the republican primary election
Mr.. HOunsell was born in the town Of
Potosi and has many friends in south
ern Grant. He is we'll qualified for
the office and if elected will prove him
self worthy of the peoples support.
Two large American flags are now
suspended across the street in the vii
lage, one from the Durley building to
the c. NJ. SchmitZ building and the 9TH
er from Edwards furniture store to
RunkePs store.
Albert Jackson of Dubuque, was
shaking hands with friends with
friends in Potosi Thursday.
E. M. Wilmott is notified by the Am
erican Red Cross, Grant County Chap
ter, that he is appointed chairman for
the town and village of Potosi to push
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
A BLUE RIVER ACCIDENT.

Paddy Smith, a brakeman on this
line, met with a serious accident last
Friday while making up train. He
was hanging onto the ladder of the
car and was knocked off by gate at
the stock yards which had blown op-
en-. He fell behind the car and across
the rail, breaking one arm and injur-
ing his back. We have not learned the
full extent of his injuries.-Informer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

have the gate of the elevator come
down on his head, striking him a ter
rible blow which necessitated several
stitches
Mrs. Otis Brown, wha went out to
Crosby, N. D., few days ago to see
her daughter, Bertha, returned Friday.
her daughter accompanying her home.
The latter has been teaching there and
suffered a severe sick spell from over
work from which she is not recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
BOSCOBEL.

The Dial says:
Lou Frey Jr. is erecting the big barn
for AustinBlaine company on their
farm. He will be busy there with his
crew of men for the greater part of
the summer.
Peter Holt, while working in his
garage building, had the misfortune to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
TOTAL ECLIPSE JUNE s.

An eclipse of the sun will be Wis
ible here June 9Th. 1t will bear
watching from 1870 o'clock until sun
down. The eclipse becomes visible
at sunrise on the 9th at a little Island
off the Japanese coast. It will sweep
eastward reaching this country and
the Pacific coast at 3 :55 p. m. It will
leave the United States and Florida
at $50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
HANGING
FROM HANCOCK
TURK WHO KILLED A FELLOW
COUNTRYMAN OVER MONEY
WON IN GAMBLING TO
BE HANGED.
Prisoner Passes Through This City on
Way to Big Moundsvile Prison,
Place Of Execution.

Manalnal Allie. aged 81. Il Turk by
birth. who Shof and killed Martur!a
Gumbo. fellow cnuntryinan, passed
through III" city Yesterday afternoon,
in rhargH OF Guards Harry and Nc
Murray. On his way "a III" stat" prison
al Muundsrill,,. and was placed in the
death cell. where h" Will remain until
%" aftrrroOu uI Friday. May ?. when
H., will h" banged for the murder.
l. will be- n" first time that anyone
has oyer been hanged from Hancock
county Th" county has been fairly
clean from crime. and much interest
has been taken i'm HE above case.
The murder occurred as Tho result
nf 4 gambling game in which III" muir
d"rrd man mad won over $1,000 in
money from Allie. fhs murderer. H."
waited until ht> man had turned
around and then rmp'icd his gun inIo
hiS back He passed away few min
,I'os later as m" result of III" wounds
inflicted.
The guards had no trouble VIII
iiroir man IN route. and he went to IN"
prison without any trouble. Ii * said
thar his roun'rym"n Al Wcirtnn will
'akc he ras" up and Try TO have sen
tcnCr OF life Imprisonment imposed IN
stead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

AND soma paoplo count their chickens
before the eHEn arc Laid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
JUST LIKE A LETTER FROM
TIE BOYS COVER THERE

Another interesting copy of Plane
News" the little breezy newspaper that
H. being published by tho American Ex-
ncditionary forces "Ovcr there" in
france The publication is lIrimful of
news and was issued March ,. 1t con-
lains accounts OF = number of athletic
events recently staged and also has q
feature section. The little paper Is
rapidly coming {" the front and is being
very. successful. TIL" editor is Private
George Il. Wilcox and the managing edi-
,"r is Capt. q. J. kcarney. IL carries
Il number of ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
CAPT. J.T. ALEXANDER

a, tho regular weekly meeting and
luncheon Of the Rotary club to be held
today at the Hotel Windsor. Captain
John T. Alexander of the Internatinal
Sunday school association will deliver n
twenty FIVE m!nt:te talk on Boys OF The
Teen Age" Wy
BUSINESS matters and good luncheon
will cons: itut" The rest Of tho program
II he meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Receiving STATIONS,

.'rfe .:St II stations whore donations
W.! 70 received and rA-ad 'n- arN as
follows,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
He'll" exclaimed .ho excited ~ndui'

ar.
Look Il hero mister " started ;h'
porter. hat ne 60: no further. sta-
';vn oCfNcai promptly in'arr"ncd aud
I, was explained that Evangelist RSe-
sc,t had ,e:; lIis sermon IN - chAtr
car ard tho enquirer wns neither pro-
Zane nor piag1lirg IN" negro p0r' or
Away down - 24th street. N" 'I''"r
car then sTci vh"r" another neEr" .,nr
tor was picked ~. given thr seat -
honor IN Tic MACHINE and driven hack -
Sixth stree. whcrc ~" inC"h-S"U GIT
hair rnr WAS r.and aidnt-ark"d. Th"
,iuskv porter I'D 80 VA in'r ~" "a-
F,rar"on" hold his breath
WYE .oun T!t.' sh"u."A ~" 'ua'arse
man acluA'ntnnc"s
Fund whut?" drawleh another E'ht.
or!aI awaken" A:T"n, n rap In n" ar.
'TI.r. the r'uch sought shouted -"
harry s"archer.
'"Yn can hav" t." exclaimed the aa'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
ANY OLD PAPERS OR
RUBBER FOR DONATION?
Fedcrntiou Of Industrial Clubs Have
Set wednesday as Their Annual
Donation Day.

I--- - - -
"a, -,
49, 80 '.'''. 49,. .l,,.....,..
- ga. ''"'' 49, 49,,
cen ''."'' -" 49,.
',''' '''''
..,..,.,,.,.,
~ WIZ ~ ,r,,...,
'.'''' ....,.,. ,..,....r., az
E'''>' ,.,..
-, 'Ir,.. ,.j ,,-.s,
- go, T.,
".f.' ,,,.,,,,..os
'"h'' EE,N ~
Mh''" ''''> %.
80. - ,.,,... .-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
MRS. EVANS JUST VISITING;
DID NOT JUMP INTO LAKE
News OF Safety Received as Police
Prepare to Drag Pond for
Woman's Body.

Mrs. Thomas Evans OF Tenth and
Park streets did not drown herselh
in Orcutt, lake Wednesday night
as was feared at first by friends and
relatives. Mrs. Evans had left the
house, presumably to get bucket
of water. and disappeared. she mao
according to her father. w, f, GIL
lard. been in state of mental de-
preston for some time past, ana ne
as well as others thought she hau
carried into effect her repeated
threat to drown herself. The father
thought her footprints were foiioWed
to the lake. The police were caiieo
and preparations made TO drag the
lake yesterday morning.
Just as everything was READY.
some one stepped up and asked
what was the trouble.
why. Mrs Evans Is right over
there. and has been all night. he
said
She had gone across the street &c
| the home of a neighbor where she
had spent the night, her father be
| lieves. in an effort to rid herself oi
| the effects of the quarrel that mac
taken place the night before.
Mrs. Evans and her children nj
| present are at the home or her
| father, w. +. Gillard, in the south
east part of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
COAL PRICES ARE REDUCED


Ten cents a short ton has been
stricken from the mine price or all
bituminous coal in the United
States by order OF Fuel Administra-
tor G.. 4. Garfield The new price
took effect at o'clock Saturday
morning May %. and represents an
average reduction of nearly 3 per
cent.
The reduction will mean an annual
saving to consumers OF a sum est-
mated by the fuel administration at
$50, 100000. The president has dl-
rected that the railroads pay the
government price for coal The In
creased cost of railroad fuel thereby
occasioned Is a,so estimated at
s6O.0OO,OO0 per annum, The reduc-
ton OF 10 cepts per ton on all coal
will, however, reduce the net In
creased cost TO the railroads from
$50, 600. 900 per annum to $4,000, 600
per annum. Under the Presidents
plan. the railroads will furnish cars
10 all coal mines alike without dis
elimination, except as dictated by the
prior requirements OF the railroads
for operating purposes and tho needs
OF domestic consumers and Of the
war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR OUTING OF LUTHERANS-
Automobilc Fleet to Depart Tor
Schuttlcr Grove at sharp
Sunday Morning.

Rev. Albert Massey has returned
to the city from a visit to Schut tlsr
Grove and vicinity, during when
were completed FOR
next sunday when the congregation
and friends OF Tulsl's First lAu-
theran church observe Church in
the country sunday" The location
where the morning service of pub
lie worship will be held is described
as four miles north and one mile
cast of the town OF BiXby. only the
evening service will be held at the
Fifth and Elwood avenue chsrch
next Sunday 90
Under John Kramer's guidance
those who motor will start from his
residence, Eighteenth and Peoria
streets. at o'clock sunday morning,
and all who are not familiar with
the road are warned TO be at the
starting point not later than thal
hour Pastor Massey will conduct
those going by train, having special
assistants to care for children, and
will assemble them at the Midland
Valley depot few minutes before
O'Clock. All will furnish theil
, own luncheon baskets. but coffee
will be provided on the grounds.
Upon the trains arrival at Bixbl
automobiles in charge of william
Schuttler, Walter Wetzel and For.
resto Kramer will be in waiting in
large numbers TO convey the party
to the grounds. They will also re-
turn them to the evening train
which arrives in Tulsa at 1885 p. m,
The railroad fare from here 10 Blk
nv and return will be the only eN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

purchase not more than so cents
worth OF sugar at one time. and
residents of rural districts may pur-
chase not more than 81 worth OF
sugar at one time,
For canning and preserving puT-
poses ten pounds OF sugar nay be
purchased at this time for each per
son in the family, The amount OF
sugar that family may use for
canning and preserving purpofes is
not limited, however, the maximum
of ten pounds for each person has
been placed at this time in oTder
that the canning provision may not
prove leak for sugar TO nom-es-
sential industries. A family OF two
persons IL entitled to twenty pounds
OF sugar at this time and a family OF
three PERSONS To thirty pounds, etc
when this sugar ia used up appltca-
tions for more may be made 10 mo
county food administrator.
All grocers have been furnis hed
with blanks on which applications
for sugar for canning and pres 'rN'
ing purposes may be made. The
sugar may be obtained at the same
time application is made. ,Grorera
turn In the application TO the Saate
food administration once each week.
Effective Until July /.
These regulations are to remain In
force until July / What chanhH IL
made at that time is dependent en-
tirely upon the shipping situa lon'
There is plentiful supply OF uSar
in the world. There is sugar In the
West Indies, enough to flood the
a 10 Ia u M al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Restaurants, Bakers, Candy
Makers and Individuals
Affected.
RULES STICK UNTIL JULY |
Recently Established Manu-
facturers of Non-Essen-
tials Cut Off.

Drastic sugar regulations affect
ing all classes OF consumers have
been put into effect by the federal
food administration and through
their enforc ement II is expected that
many tons Of sugar will be saved for
Rome canning and preserving pur
poses in oklahoma,
O. II. Josey assistant state food ad-
ministrator, in charge Of sugar dis
tIibutiOn under G, Il. Ames, state
food administrator, is enforcing the
new regulations.
The distribution OF sugar under
the new rule. effects six classes
public eating houses, bakers, manu-
facturers of essentials. manufactur-
ers of less essentials, domestic CON
sumption and home canning and
preserving.
Restaurants, hotels and other cat
ing houses are allowed three pounds
of sugar for each ninety meals
served. They may purchase not TO
exceed thirty days supply at one
time and require no certificates.
Bakers operating under a food