davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

Mrs. John Ewalt of East High street
went to Columbus this morning to
spend a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
Case is Tried

The case OF H. B. Ferenbaugh w.
George Hammond commenced In the
court Of common pleas Monday after
noon. The case was resumed before
the jury when court opened Tuesday
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
Divorce Granted

In the case OF Minnie d. Crawford
vs. John Crawford, decree Of d.
yOrce has been granted the plaintiff
In the common pleas court on tho
grounds of wilful absence for more
than l3 years. The plaintiff was also
restored to her maiden name.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

Rev. Detrick of near Bryan, is hold
ing series of meetings at the Church
of the Brethren.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

Mr.. A. C. Cassel of Route under
went an operation this morning at the
Mt. Vernon hospital for the remova
of cataract from his left eye DIR
Free of Columbus performed the op
Grafton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
Verdict Returned

In the case of George Collins vs..
". u. Ball and Mary X. Ball, the jury
returned u verdict for the defendant
In the common peas court OF Knox
county on Monday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

Mrs. ELLA Hess of Centerburg left
Saturday for Florence, Ariz., where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs c.
=. McBroom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
Files Second Paper

Ulderigo Sbaraglia, native of It.
ally, has filed his second naturaliza-
tion paper with Clerk of Courts Bur,
ris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
COURT NEWS

=
the common pleas court of Knox coun.
~ on Tuesday morning.
Perry Shoultz commenced suit for
divorce against Laura Eta Shoultz
He states he his petition that they
were married November %, 1915, and
that one child was born to them. He
charges the defendant with gross neg
lect and asks for divorce.
He state that the matter Of alimony
and the custody of the child has been
setteld out Of court,
l.. G. Stillwell is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Ina Dyett Whittier has filed suit
for divorce against John G. Whittier.
The petition states they we're married
October 2, 1911, and that three chill
dren we're born to them. The plain
till alleges that the defendant "is
smitten upon other women. She asks
for divorce and the custody of the
children, also for alimony. Lot c.
Stillwell represents the plaintiff.
o.
Claims Are Settled
The claims resulting from the
death and injury of the persons who
were killed by train last spring when
their automobile was struck, has been
settled by the Pennsylvania railroad
according to the entries in the pro.
bate court of Knox county on Tues
day.
The records show that T.. b. Cor
such was appointed guardian OF Doro-
thy NJ. Gorsuch. giving bond in the
sum OF $4,000, with Laura B. Gorsuch
and Micheal Crow as sureties. Appli-
cation was made for the settlement
OF claim for injuries and the record
shows that the railroad company has
paid the sum of 81, 500 and the amount
has been accepted by the guardian.
Maurae II. Mcintyre has been ap.
pointed administrators of Edison Nc.
Intyre, giving bond in the sum OF $1O1
with J. II. McNeal and james IL. Nc
Intyre as surcties. This appointment
was made for the purpose of making
settlement with the railroad COM
pany for the death OF Edison Mcintyre.
The company allowed the sum OF $500
and the amount was accepted by the
administrator.
Maurae II. Mcintyre has been ap.
pointed administrator of Sarah L. Nc
Intyre. giving bond in the sum of 500
with J. II. McNeal and james McIn.
tyre as sureties. The appointment
was made for the purpose of settling
the claim with the railroad company
for the unlawful death of Sarah Il.
Mcintyre. The company allowed the
sum of $4,000 in this case aud the
amount was accepted by the admins.
traitor.
James Il. Mcintyre has been ap.
pointed administrator of William Nc.
lntyre, giving bond in the sum OF
800, with J. II. McNeal and J. Il. Nc.
with J. II. McNeal and J. T.. Mcintyre
az sureties. In this estate the rail.
road company allowed claim Of ST.
900 for the death OF William Mcintyre
and the sum has been accepted by the
administrator.
%
Reply Is Filed
In the case OF Kenzia A. Atkinson
'vs. Levi s. Braddock. IA reply has been
filed by the Cplaintiif In the common
pleas court of Knox county. The at.
torupya for the nlaintiff ara n H.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
Guardian Appointed

Catherine Sapp has been appointed
guardian OF Lucy H. Sapp In the pro.
bate court OF Knox county Bond
$500. The sureties are James G.
Miller and Anton +. Westrich.
0istvibutlve Account
A distributiye account has been
Aled In probate by Guy Lewis, execu.
Tor Of Sidney Lewis. showing the sum
oe e1352.22 received and the same
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

Mrs. Jasper Houck returned to her
home on East Vine street Tuesday
after receiving treatment at the M. G
S. sanitarium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
PRESENT PETITION
FOR GRAVEL PIKE

A petition was presented to the
Knox county commissioners Monday
signed by l. A, Barker and others, ask
ing for gravel pike in Monroe town
ship from the Amity road to a point
on the Coshocton road.
The commissioners will take the
matter under advisement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
Reply Is Filed

In the case OF Kenzia A. Atkinson
2 Va Levi s. Braddock. IA reply has been
filed by the Cplaintif In the common
pleas court OF Knox county. The at.
torneys for the plaintiff are B. r..
Sapp, J. b. Graham and Harry W..
Rooms.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
BOY BROWNS
IN DEEP POND
Deep Pond in Quarry Back of Mon.
ument at Fairview Scene
of Tragedy.

Jesse Wymms, fourteen year elc
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R
Wymms, of near Fairview, was
drowned while in swimming about
II o'clock Sunday morning.
A large pond had been formed
by the collection of water in the
quarry from which the rock to build
the Davis monument had been taken.
1t was here that he and Herman Mar
shall, one of his frinds, had gone to
swim. Young Wymms could not
swim very well and became exhaust
ed while trying to cross the pond and
drowned before help could reach
him. The body was recovered in
about forty-fve minutes by Ernest
Wade, an expert swimmer and diver.
The young man is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wymms.
two sisters and two brothers. Burial
took place at Trenton Monday morn
ing.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

At meeting of the trustees Of the
Hopkinsville Public Schools, which
was held Friday night, teachers were
elected to fill existing vacancies in
the High School Faculty. These are
Miss Mary Louise Tandy, Miss Prin-
,cie Gaines and Mr.. Henry Abbitt.
Miss Tandyis a graduate Of Bethel
and Georgetown who taught last year
in Louisiana. Miss Gaines is from
Georgetown and a graduate of the
college there. Mr.. Abbitt is Hop
kinsville boy, son of Rev. Geo. C.
Abbitt and but recently received the
A. B. degree at the University of
Virginia. He will teach mathemat-
les and be athletic director.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
'DlSQUlET seen
AMONG SLOVAKS
Honeymoon Of Revolution Passes
and Dislllusion Comes
Upon Them.
THREE ELEMENTS IN NATION
New Government So Far Has Recoo.
nized but One Of Them In Rule
--Magyars and the Peas
ants Are Ignored.


Pressburg, Slovalria, BohemiazGen,
orally speaking, the situation in Slo
vakia, formerly province Of Hun.
gary, now annexed to cho-Slovakia,
is not without disQuieting features.
The honeymoon Of the revolution has
passed and some OF the establishment
bound to follow the introduction of O
new regime has set in. The Magyars
and the Magyarized elements have not
as yet been reconciled to the new re-
gime. and the peasants have recovered
from their first enthusiasm. A difficult
task of reconciliation remains to be
performed by the Czechs..
The population of Slovakia is made
up Of three Clements loynk intelli-
gencia, which has always been very
strong for the union with Bohemia;
the Magyars and Magyarized Germans,
and the peasantry. The intelligencia
has been completely satisfied by the
CzechO-Slovak government. The ad--
has been handed over
completely to the very small number
of Slovak doctors, lawyers, authors
and professors that could be mustered
for service.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
IN
RIOT At BREST
Trouble Begins When Y. S. Officer
TrampIes Tri-coiOr and Mob
Attacks Him.

Brest, June 30.-Two French civi
hans were killed and five American
were injured severely and more thar
100 wounded in riots here last night
Two of the American soldiers ar,
expected to del.
The casualties occurred as a result
of the exchange of shots between
American military and naval police
and French sailors.
The trouble began, according to
available accounts, when an Ameri-
can naval officer, who is said to have
been drinking heavily, tore down a
French flag and tramped on it. A
crowd of Frenchmen attacked the
Officer and it is said kicked and beat
him until he was unconscious.
Americans who passed by and who
were not aware Of the cause of the
fight went to the aid of the naval Of
ficer The fight then became general.
A mob of French civilians and sol
diers attempted to rush the Hotel
Moderne, where American officers
were quartered They burned SEN
try box and threw stones at Ameri-
cans in uniform wherever they found
them. The Americans, it is said, re-
taliated.
A company of Marines with fixed
bayonets was hurried to the scene,
and the Americans soon restored or
der. Admiral Henri Salaun, the
French naval commander at Brest,
ordered the Marines to return to
their barracks. AS the marines
marched back to their quarters, it is
declared, they were pursued by
mob throwing stones and bricks.
The city is quiet today.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
DOCTORS.

A doctor Is a high grade mechanic
who thinkers with the human mocha.
nism and makes repairs and altera.
lions at reasonable rates.
Doctors are so wise that they can
tell what makes mans great toe
swell by looking at his grocery bill
A good doctor can take a drop of
blood from total stranger, and af.
ter looking at it through a micro.
scope, win often be able to shake
hands with at least a dozen varie.
ties Of microbes, which are old
friends Of his. Some doctors are
wiser than that They are so wise
that they can tell whether a pat,
dent needE So cents worth of medi.
cine or $3.50 operation, without
looking at him at all, provided they
can find his rating in Bradstreet's.
These doctors, like some wizards
Of finance, are considered too wise.
however.
Doctors are manufactured by
medical colleges in such quantities
that q new doctor has to wait two
ypdAS tOE tu0 blck-llBL 10 catch up,
and give him his share Of work. Medi.
cal students are very wild, wearing
boards on the slightest provocation
and going around with their pockets
full Of picked ears from the dissect-
dng room. But after they have set.
tied down to practice, they become
grave and dignified. There is nothing
more dignifed than very young
doctor who is trying to diagnose a
case Of chickenpox, freehand, with
out looking at the book, except per
haps an old doctor, when he meets a
young doctor, who has had the au.
dacity to come into the old doctors
town, and breathe up some Of his
siE. 3 Doctors are very formal and
are stuffed full Of ethics. Doctors
must not advertise or encourage the
public in any way, except by wear.
Ing tall silk hats and joining fra
lernal orders. Many q man who has
required . rare and expensive dis
.ase haa died Of Il, because the only
sector IN his part who knows any.
Ming about Il u sitting on the 81
eileA - 3niieu0lZ % 3 ere
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

Dr. Robertson received wounds
from which he died November IA
1918.
Sergt. Edward Oscar White, borr
May 81, 1892, enlisted early, the
first volunteer from Hopkinsville and
saw years service in France. He
contracted illness and was sent home
and died at Denver, Col, June 5, 10.
AS a conclusion to the services DR..
DoOlan showed pictures of the young
men and number of pictures of de-
vastation in France.
Also picture of Lieut.. Cecil P.
Armstrong, born June 80, 1892 and
died Sept. 20, 1917. He was not a
member of the church but often at
tended.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

Second Lieut. Lawson Bornemar
Flack, born Nov. Is, 1885, served il
the army on the Mexican border ant
at Camp Shelby until Nov. 1917
when he was invalided home anC
died June 26, 1918.
Ernest Raymond Pursley, private,
was born February 6, 1894, enlisted
early in the year 1917 and was killed
in action Nov. 2, 1918, a week be-
fore the armistice was signed, He
is buried in France.
First Lieut.. Charles Arthur Robert
son was born June 8, 1894, volun-
teered for medical service and was
wounded while attending the sold
iers in hospital hit by shell. Sew
enteen wounded men were killed and
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

great amount of sickness at night.
ihey also have to trust in Providence
LOT their pay. 1t Is much eesier to
cali a doctor thirteen miles out into
the country to subdue mess of
green corn that has insurged than
y 10 to drive in and pay him a year
later. Doctors do more free work
tnan any other class, except amateur
orators, and we should not begrudge
them liberal fee when they sink q
smart into our interiors, and 10
arrange our works.
Doctors were poor and oppressed
until the vermiform appendix and
the adenoid were discovered. Since
then, however, they have pFosDsrod
greatly. and are almost TIE onIy
class who ugO able 70 nlaho ueneS -
~ NSstDeSA3 a.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

teen-year-old hen on a bushel Of
china eggs.
When a doctor has established his
business, he calls it his practice.
This is a poor name and should be
abolished by law. 1t isn't comfort
ing to a man with liver compla mt
to be asked who is practising on him
Doctors lead hard lives and only
sleep now and then, owing to the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: Save a
little Of thy income and thy pocket
win soon begin to thrive and thy viii
never cry again with an empty stOm-
ach; neither win creditors insult thee,
nor want Cypress, nor hunger bite,
nor win nakedness freeze thee. The
whole hemisphere viii shine brighter,
and pleasure win spring up in every
corner Of thy heart.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
.COLORED GIRL
BROWNS IN LAKE
Little Five-Year-oId Child, wadins
Steps In Deep HOre, browns.

Addie Boyd, fve-year-old colored
girl was drowned in the lake on the
Charlie Boyd farm yesterday. The
little girl and her playmates were
wading in shallow water when she
suddenly stepped off into hole and
drowned before help counld be sum-
moned. One of the farm hands re-
covered the body by diving for it.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
ELECTION OF
OFFICERS
Was In Progress Yesterday and Up
To Nine O'clock Last Night.

The annual election of officers for
the j. B. M. A. was in progress yes
terday, with the list of nominees in
the last issue being voted for. The
hentuckian went to pre' before the
results could be known.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Now They're Married.

San Francisco.-"I have loved your
dear eyes" ran Q letter John Metz-
ner dictated to bis stenographer, Miss
Rivers. who's II going TOT" she asked.
address It to yourself said John
Now thsy are married.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
NOTICE !

Concerning additional travelling al
lowanee, soldiers and sailors call at
Red Cross home service Office,
Wheeler Building, Main and 18th
streets.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

PERSONALS. W. Pfeifer, last
known address Gracey, KY, call at
Red Cross home Office for overseas
message.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
When He weakened.

Il sec NevpOp at the club quite Of
ten since his baby came. / thought
he was anchored 70 q home Kfe.s ne
Waa but q the nFSt sGua1 Be beran
AhEeg ~ eRe s--e..s-.-..ss..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
NOTICE

All persons, firms and corporations
who have not made, their assessments
for City Taxes for the year" 1919,
are requested to call at my Office in
the City Hall and make said a.ssss-
ment at once.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
HONOR ROLL

The Call To The Colors Came
Edward Moseley, Sergeant.
Joseph Moseley, S. A. r. c.
James Luther Moss, Corporal.
Ray Moss, S. A. T. c.
Bryan Pace, Private.
Vernon Pepper, Private.
Miss Vela Poindexter, Red eros
Miss Alice Radford, Red Gross
Cyrus S. Radford, Private.
Leslie Radford, Private.
W. T. Radford, Captain.
F. Edward -Smithson, Private.
Harry W. Smithson, Private.
John T. Smith, Private.
Murray Severance, Seaman.
George w. Southall, Sergeant.
Henry Johnson Sites, Major.
Jack Hickman Tandy, Captain.
Warren Tichenor, Captain.
Samuel E. Torian, Sergeant.
Walter Graham Trice, Private.
Thomas R. Underwood, Private.
Harry D. Warrington, Seaman.
Edward T. Waller, End Lieut..
R. Herndon Waller, End. Lieut..
Robert Baker Waller, Sergeant.
Lewis West, Seaman.
Jack R. Wilkinson, LIST Lieut..
Cyrus M. Williamson, Corporal.
Robert Winfree, Private.
Pat Winfree, LIST. Lieutenant.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

AT the First Baptist Church Sum
day night, DR.. Leonard w. DoOlan
held special service complimentary
20 the 60 or more members of the
church who were in the military SER
vice. and as a. memorial to the four
boys who have gold stars on the ser
vice flag,
OUR MILITARY
Our Members Who Went When
Henry Alternately, Jr. S A. T. C.
Mrs. Robt. H. Adams, Red Cross
Austin Bell, M. D., Captain,
Churchill Blakey, Radio Service.
Miss Sallie Blakey, Red Gross.
Mills Campbell, LIST. Lieut..
William Cantrell, End. Lieut..
Agee Chiles, Private.
William Chiles, Private.
Clifford Clark, S. A. T. c.
Graham Cowherd, Private.
James Crawley, Private.
Samuel Crawley, Private.
Wesley Dalton, End Lieutenant.
Latham Davis, Mech. Eng. Navy
Henry !. Eager, LIST. Lieut..
Thomas Goldthwaite, Sergeant.
Bernice Brown Gooch, Private.
John Rouze Green, End. Lieut..
Luther R. Gresham, Corporal.
Robt. T. Carrot, LIST Sergt.
Hugo Rex Hanbery, Private.
John Leroy Hanbery, Seaman.
Virgil Hanbery, Seaman.
Tracy Hawkins, Sergeant.
Miss Pansy Jenkins, Red Cross
Charles H. Johnson, Sergeant.
Livingston Leavell, 2dn. Lieut.
James Mcknight, Seaman.
Rodman Meacham, Captain.
Eli Mitchell, Private.
Clantcn Miller, Boatswain.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
SOLDIER BOYS ARE HONORD

A beautiful tribute was paid to the
soldiers and an engraved certificate
was presented to each one as the
names were read out.
The military honor roll made up of
actual members Of the church VINO
went when the call to the cllors came
was as follows:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
TIE. Barley

Sin Assessor for City Il laoDl.i..viII..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

$1,4S6,13762
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
LIABILITIES

- $14S6, 1876
IRA L. SMITH, Cashier
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

Eugene Sedberry, lost at sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
HIGH MONEY Rates
WERE DNJUST|FIEO
H. nRoAnAN WAL.

Ep~ York Oct lN-The stock mar.
Pet has been hes5fAttn9 fo~ several
davA or account II the high money
rates These are now shown 10 re
artuet 8ea u is evident therefore
that tAo ratcf Were arbitrarily en-
forced = The hcpe ot checking public
participation in the stock market.
Eroke~s have urged customers 10 re-
6nce their lines ~ stocks and the
technical condition OF the market has
hsen vastly improved as a result II
NAV now he reasonably expected that
the standard issues which have rot
parese pated in the activity Of the
last few da*s 1siil move into the ad-
vanc{nv column
~h~oarh0ut today stocks we're
strorr bar with spectalt1es in the
leadership These speclaltics how
eyer. were vary high grade SO that
their leadership was no reflection on
tfsa character % the market Their
sctivit5es simply meant limited
number ~ sroups ~ operators were
busy The aetivit,- was chiefly IN
stocks that are closely held as for
instance American shin and com
narce White Motor, Pierce Arrow,
American Wooden, Kelsey Wheel,
Maxwell Motors Made states oil
ara Pressed steel Car All IT these
went 70 high records for the move
rent ard some Of them 70 absolute
new tons United States Steel wac
strong mosr ~ the day and welded
In the ANAL hour about 4 point to
heavs- profit taking
Tire st X were prom tnert
throughout the session With Kelly
sprtngfatG- making another new high
record price ard with Ajax and Key.
stnns heavily traded In AT high levels
Omitted States Rnbeer was also
strong
The advance Of White Motors ard
Of Pierce Arrow being siHrvfstaneous
rnakee wan sTrset hef1eve there is
. com bin arion afoot This Ii abso-
,ut1ly denied fn official quarters
Continental Can6y wa-s 4esder -oi
the Sweets today, but they were all
strong. both on the inside market
and ar the curb Loft ied on the
curb, crossing 50 again
STRIFE; enforcement Of the prohibit
ton law which lie now to begin will
no soubt RI reftex1 ed til \ flesh boom
sc- candy.
American wcolen and Cluatt Pea
BODY reflected in the market the ridi-
culous prices hetng charged for cloth
ing There is no relief in sight &C
the advances will probably continue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
...4lAStU

enormous quantity OF frozen
meat which has been In storage In
Richmond almost a year has been
discovered by inspectors working
under Commissioner Purcell. of the
dairy and food department Under
the old storage law enacted at the
special session OF the legislature.
this meat must be disposed of i'm
mediataly. the limit for the storage
Of foodetuffs being ten months un-
der the law.
The meat, 45,o pounds OF hog
livers, is owned by Armour and
company and is stored in the Rich
nond cold storage The manager of
the Richmond branch Of the pack
ing company told Commissioner
Purcell that the meat was being
held for the government to be used
at Camp Lee and that since the ar,
mistice and the consequent demobili
cation OF the nations arIAxd forces
of IT,
Owing to the long period OF
freezing, the meat must be handled
with unusual care to prevent 1T
from spelling. Local markets will
take as much OF it as the demand
justifies and the remainder will be
shipped - other points, principally
Chicago.
Retailers in Richmond claim that
very little can be sold here as the
public now demand calf livers or
meats OF a much higher grade The
packers say they endeavored to dis
pose of 1t at three cents per pound
wholesale, but they could make no
sales owing TO the warm weather.
The removal OF the meat from
the storage viii mark the first i'm
portant enforcement Of the cold
storage law, which became effective
on the ninth OF this month.
Fears expressed by mem hers of
that the bill would not prevent
firms from transferring commodi-
ties from the state in which they
were discovered to other statee for
a further period OF storage were
said to be groundless by Commits
sioner Purcell.
He said that the federal interA
state statute would prevent the
packers from sending the meat into
a state which had no cold storage
law and that he would notify the
commissioners OF whatever states
the meat b consigned to of its
shipment, IN addition to notifying
the federal authorities
When tho shipment arrives at its
destination, tho commissioner OF
that state viii require the con-
signse 70 diGposs 81 It q quickly
- possible