davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

attend the regular rehearsals Of theis
own club. The club rehearsais can
not be dispensed with during the Sun
day meetings. for the time within
which this work has to be gotten up
would be too short. d.
Confederate Literary Society.
! The Confederate Literary society
! win hold the annual meeting on Wed
nesday. January 90. when reports
from all officials will be read.
Indoor Picnic.
In spite OF the fact that IL is jan
uary there is to be a picnic at the
Church OF the Holy Comforter on
Monday evening at half-past o'clock
The annual meeting of the members
OF the church win this year be an
informal Indoor picnic" to which
~ ,s ,'''a" 10 e n sss s sana
fri1nisned by the fSaids Aif 'socae1s
will make the supper a complete one.
The meeting is for pleasure and
business. During the evening reports
from the various church organizations
will he read. a mater of especial
interest this year is that of the new
church to be erected on the same site
as the present building. The affair
will take place In the parish house
tslN tht evening pfcDli~Ss " arc u oS~
lightful one
" w. c. A. Annual Meeting.
The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION will have Its annual meet
ing Of members on Friday, January
81. at $40 o'clock. AT that hour
supper viii be served all those who
have registered for II previous to
Following supper there
viii be music and talks by several
speakers, whose names will be an
nounced later.
The meeting is to be one of special
interest this year and IL is expected
there will be a large representation
Of the members. At this meeting
there is always an announcement of
the election of members OF the board
Of directors. Each year one-third of
the mem ers are voted upon for re-
election to the board. Ballots may be
obtained at the ONCE of the central
building and members must have
their signed ballots in by the morning
Of Thursday. January 80.
Supper will be served cafeteria |
style from the domestic science room:
the guests will then go into the audi |
forum, where they will be In small
groups and wilt have an opportunity
to become acquainted with each other. |
One or more members OF the board
OF directors and one of the staff Sec
refaries will be included in each
group. The evening will be de-
ltghtful one. as this annual occasion
is always looked forward to with
great interest
Turkey Supper.
Women of Park Place Methodist
church will give turkey supper in
the lecture room of the church Mon
day evening from to $40 O'Clock
The proceeds of this supper win go
toward the Sunday school and par
sonage fund. All members and friends
OF the church are invited to attend.
HovvitzcF@ Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Howitzers will hold Its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at s:i5 o'clock in
Murphy's hotel annex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

DR.. William Burdick, head OF the de.
pariment of physical training and
playground work in Baltimore: H. J.
Norton, director OF physical education
in the schools OF Rochester. N. r.. and
leading Y. M. c. A. leaders, such as
DR.. II. r. kallenberg, of Chicago; A.
f. Metxdorf and George r. Stock. Of
New York. and Fred Henckle. of Min
neapolis.
Late advice from New York indi-
Gates that DR.. Fisher will arrive in
France early in February. 1t was
through his efforts that such men as
William II. (Sparrow) Robertson,
Frank Quinby, of Yale; Jack Magee.
OF Bowdoin; Bill Clarke, Plat Adams
and others went overseas many
".sSyt7@t3~a>AA.i ~. 5Ar1ts, ~ r I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
COUNCIL Of DEFENSE
FOR HEALTH CAMPAIGN
DR.. L. L. Lumssicn Tells Woneu's
Committee of Rural Conditions.
Council to Help Sceurc War
Data

Rural sanitation as a means toward
Graduating preventable diseases in
virginia was emphasized by DR.. l. L.
l.umsden. United States Public Health
Service. in an address last week be-
FORE Joint session of tho executive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
ADJUST DIFFERENCES "A
BETWEEN BIG NArror =

Washington, Jan. 24.--General nj
Hines. chief Of the division of emJ
barkation. sailed for England today
to effect final settlement OF the In.
debtedness of the United States "a
England for the transportation ~
British ships Of America soldiers over.
seas and back to the United States.
The aggregate of the bills for this.
service will approximate $4,000. zoe!
but large number of Offset bills win
be presented by the representatives u
the United States 1t Is estimated thai
about so per cent OF the more thas
100000 soldiers sent overseas were!
carried IN British vessels while mann
american military passengers wers
also carried.
The charge agreed upon By SscEe
tary Baker and Lord Reading was 81
per passenger one way. Onset ehasges1
oy the United States in conveying IL
English vessels to and from EurvpI
VIII reduce the sum very materially. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes:-I weighed
l7s pounds before | started your treat
ment and ] now weigh 1873 pounds
You may print this II you like.
These are just examples OF what my
treatment can accomplish. LIE me send
you more proof At my expense.
DIR. II NEWMAN, Licensed Physician
zSS Firth Ave, New York, Desk S-lzS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED
EERVlGE

Tho chief, In an
name OF the president, has wartcd tl,f
dtstinguishcd.s cross to the frl q
lowing manned onlcers and soldiers fos
the 9cts Of extraordinary heroisn dna
K 1s<ssz~ak--..s..y LII .n.is.Sr:s Y1vs3a,
Sergeant james Il. HIdnan, Com \
pany q, 12Oth infantry, A. S. 123OSOOr
deceased. For extraordinary hcrpisno
I'm action near Bellicourt, France, SEN
tcmlDer 20, 1918. After being twtcIa,l
wounded. Sergeant James N. HudnaIl
continued to lead his platoon In attack !
capturing two machine guns. In latCs
action he received additional wound
which caused his death. Next ~.
kin, Miss Eva Hudnall, sister, CritxI
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
GET Sc rE Rl2 F AT

Free Trial TfeAtuSent on
Request
Ask also for my "pay-
when-reduced" offer. MY
treatment has often re-
'duced at the rate OF n
pound n. day. No dieting.
no exercise, absolutely safe
and sure method.
Mrs. j.. Batenian wrttes:-
Have taken your treatment
and It Is wonderful how 1t
reduces 1t does just as
YOU say. have reduced a
mound "A day and foal f3na
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
HARRISONBURG

(The Daily News Record and The
Daily Independently
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen K Bowman en-
tertained a few of their friends at din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Virginia, 5
'HonorRoU
DIED FROM MOUNDS.

Va.
Private Lee Sloan, Grundy, Va.
Private Jesse j. Jctt, Freticricks
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
DIED OF DISEASE

Privase Harrison Johns, Meherrfn,
Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private WINNIE d. CLARK. rcla-
tive Frank Breeder, r. F.. ID. o, Rich
mond.
Private Hugh Jet. Stafford, Va.
Private Thomas e. Casecll, Saycrs-
vile, Va.
Private Charles c. Iiptrap, Green
Valley, Va.
Private Raymond Y. Taylor. Peters
burg. Va
Private William TurIey. Asbcrry,
Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Corporal Thomas u. Moran. Bassett,
Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREV
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Private Elijah NJ. keeling. Prince
George Va.
WOUNDED fDEGREC UNDETER-
MINED). PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING
Private Sydney 7. Bowman. Tip Top.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
MISSING IN ACTION.

MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Henry Bailey. DauHhtry, Va.
Private Cartiwell Dance, Edmunds
Store, Va.
Private Charles III. OrndorfY. Mount
Williams, Va.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Corporal Henry w. Innes, Csastle-
wood. Va.
Privte james A. Moon, Albercne. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Private Marvin Il 00c1eelI 49,
Va.
Private Edward L Klsn. n.sea
va.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LIZ REPORTED MISSING.
Private James J. Brooks, Lynch
burg, Va.
Private GRANVILLE E. GRANT
relative Mrs. Annie r. Grant, r. r. n
o, South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

HIGH DRESS BOOTS, like the
styles pictured above, in white
wash kid, brown, feldmouse grey
and black glaze kid; also patent
vamps with matte kid tops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Wo1ncssdny Club RehearsAls.

77s4E HMJo x0uS1C N0ffH'ttec VI t7e Wtu'
0ay club announces its next re-
III ut the Y. w. G. A, Fifth
- near Main. for Monday. Jam
y II ~, at s:l5. and 1t In desired that
h maembers OF the club will assem-
promptly for rehearsal OF THE
aa1ton." which In to be given at the
~ festival.
M x1heArsAis heretofore have been
- " the club on Tuesday night Of
xn0ch week. but owing to the fact that
sIHAny members Of the club desire to
- - the Sunday: meetings. this
I1AnU1o has been made so that they
80 91ve- their full assistance to the
n 11oy. choir and 1T the same time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
RIPTON NEWS

H. Z. Day was a business visitor in
Rutland Tuesday
Mrs Mary Calvin who has been in
Salisbury the past winter came to her
home here Sunday for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Noble of Rochest-
er visited his sister, Mrs P "A. Camp
bell Sunday going to Middlebury Mon
day
Mrs Lizzie Fisher who has been at
Breadloaf Inn the past winter has
gone to Salisbury where she has EN-
ployment
Charles Moawood. a former resident
here, but now living in Rutland, was
visitor in town Monday stopping at
Maple Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Farr has
returned home from Montpelier, Cam
bridge and St Adams where they Wis
tied relatives and friends
Mrs Evalyn Damon who has been
with her daughter, Mrs WILDER Man
ming. in Hancock. the last ten weeks,
has returned home and opened her
house for the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent

NhAo' - II. Lduci correspondent
Seven members of Amos Wilson's ia
mily are i'll with measles.
Mrs Grace Church of Middlebury
was a weekend guest Of Mrs. E. o.
Porter and assisted the choir with their
Easter music.
William and Eugene Mayo who were
called to Chazy, N. Y, Saturday to
attend the funeral of their aged moth
er, returned Tuesday.
Mrs A. w. Foote and Mrs. F. E.
Foote returned Monday from Washing
ton, d. c., where they attended the
national d "A. r. Congress last week.
Mrs Melvina Maheu. wife of Philip
Maheu and youngest daughter of the
late Alfred Remily of town, died last
week at her home in Three Rivers,
Can. She is survived by her husband
and three children
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bresette are
guests of their mother, Mrs. Lena Bres-
cite. He has been in the regular army
the past four years, a large part Of the
time on the Texas border, but at pres
ent is located at Camp Merritt. NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, CorrespondentD
Audas Person ha, employment in the
creamery in Brandon
Miss Gladys Jennings was a visitor
in Rutland Tuesday
Rugo Welch of Brandon is station
agent at the Junction.
Charles Farmer was a business Wis
itor in Rutland on Tuesday
Miss Constance Rickert is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Mrs George Knapp, Jr., of Shoreham
spent last week with Mrs. Warren Blair
The services at the Pentecostal
church on Easter were well attended
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Warren Blair
on Easter Sunday, the Goth, daughter
Mildred Myrtle.
Miss Mary Beaumont who under
went a very successful operation is
gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Landon entertained
last week Mrs Kerry Taylor and son
Robert, of Rutland.
Mrs. Moses Dudley entertained for
the weekend her cousin, Mrs Lucina
Austin of Rutland
Mr. and Mrs Harold Rickert OF
Brandon were weekend guests of their
parents at the Corners.
Pearl Eaton came from Middlebury
Sunday to spend the day with his
mother at Julius Alden's
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Bennett OF
Brandon were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Doner
John Swnington who is at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, is reported as doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Inasmuch Circle held a well
attended meeting at the Naples last
Thursday The next meeting will be
Thursday with Mrs c. R. Jennings
The men of the Pentecostal Church
met Saturday to take care OF the year 5
supply of wood and to do necessary
repairing on the church Many repairs
are also being made on the parsonage
Word has been received announcing
the death of Mrs. Ilsley in Brooklyn,
\ Y, the 10th Mrs. Ilsley was past
ninety years Of age and was summer
guest in Leicester for twenty-five years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
WEST CORNWALL
(Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, Correspondent

(Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, Correspondent
Miss Maude Allard is the new CEN
trail girl
L. c. Drolette attended a Masonic
meeting in Rutland Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph White went to Middle
bury Tuesday to visit her niece, Mrs
Erwin Sears.
Henry Thomas goes to Brandon this
week where he will be employed at the
Brandon Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. L. De Witt were week
end guests of his sister, Mrs J. De
Leeuw, of Bridport.
Miss Maude Bingham sprained her
ankle Saturday as she was going to
the woodshed for wood
Frank Mayhem and son, Nelson
! were over Sunday visitors in Winooski
lof Mrs Mary Adams who is very ill
F. S. Haskell and Miss Young re-
turned Sunday from Atlantic City, n
D., and New York, where they have
been for several weeks.
The six weeks old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rickert who has been very
ill with bronchial pneumonia for sew
eral days died Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ogilvie and lit
tie daughter Grace were Easter guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. J.
Lowell Mr. Ogilvie returned to his
home in Proctor Sunday night Mrs
Ogilvie remained for a few days stay
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Platt, Correspondent

NH'' 49, A"''i S"A'NSt
Felix Gregoire is quite ill at his
home on Barnum Hill
Eugene Petier who has carried on
the Hand farm for the past year is
moving to Orwell
Mr. and Mrs, George Royce who
have passed the winter in Biloxi, Miss,
are expected home this week
Mrs. Clara Kilbourne and mother Of
East Chicago, Ind, are guests of the
Rev and Mrs. R B. Simmons.
Mrs. Eugene Leonard has gone to
Cleveland, o., to visit her son, DR..
Frances Leonard and family
Mr. and Mrs c. X. Witherell are
moving to the Tulley tenement house
short distance from their farm
The Misses Katherine lie Ranger and
Ida lie Valley who have been guests
OF friends in town for a few days, re-
turned Tuesday to Hudson Falls, N
~.
Mrs. Anna E. Evans of Burlington
G. NJ of the State, installed the Off
GERS Saturday evening of the Alma
Hendee Chapter, o. E. S. There was
good attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Woodbury. who
have occupied the Nottingham house
during the winter, went Tuesday to
West Bridport where Mr.. Woodbury.
will resume his business as cheese
maker.
Wilfred Brisson who has been in the
I, ). service overseas has been dis
charged and returned to his home at
Larrabee's Point While on patrol
duty he was hit by machine gun bull
let and his hip fractured He was in
the hospital four months, but has now
recovered his health.
Mrs. Ellen Ikey died at the home of
her son in South Royalston of pneu-
monia at the age of II years. Nearly all
of her life had been passed in this
town Her funeral was held Wednes-
day at her home Rev R. B Sum-
mons officiated She leaves two sons,
one brother and two sisters.
Mrs. R H Hoffman was weekend
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Charles E Grandey of Middlebury.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Socie-
ty will hold an apron and postcard
sale and sociable at the home of Mr.
John Wright this evening
DR.. and Mrs. Sharon who have pas
sed several weeks in Boston, returned
home Monday
Simonds Lodge F. and A. NJ. held
their annual meeting last Thursday
evening and the following officers
were elected: Master Leonard Cook
IS. W. Harry Delano, J. W Harry With
erell, treas P W Waite, Sec w. 7.
Larrabee S d. Ernest Larrabee. J D.
HAL Baldwin s. S Bert Rickert J.
s Harry Lowell, Chaplain E P Town
send, Marshal Harry Church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
WEYBRDGE NEWS

Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent
Mrs. William Austin visited her son,
Homes, in Ferrisburg over the week
end
Kenneth. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Thompson who has been
seriously sick is slowly improving
Miss Lorette Thompson and Miss
ROBBIE Roblee of Middlebury college
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
WARNING
prospect Cemetery Association

The propretors and those interested in Pros
pect cemetery are hereby notified and warned to
meet at the School House in East Middlebury
on Monday evening May 9Th at 7 80 O'Clock for
the following purposes to wit:
First. To listen to the reports OF the officers.
Second. To elect officers for the coming year.
Third To vote tax for the maintenance of the
cemetery grounds.
Fourth. To transact any other business that
may come before the meeting.
A. w. BRADLEY, Secretary.
Dated at East Middlebury VT, this a5th day
of April. 1919.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25

spent the weekend at the home of the
former.
David Hamilton a member Of the
Goth Division did not return with them
from France He will remain and
take a course in agriculture at the
University in Baviu. Mr. Hamilton
is one of the four sons Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, all Of
whom have been in the service. An
other brother George recently dis
charged has gone to Florida where he
has a position with Nix and Boybee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
NOTICE

The proprietors of the Weybndge cemetery
and all lot holders in the association are warned
to meet at the Congregational church in Wey-
bridge on Tuesday April 29 at 4 O'Clock p. m.
To act on reports submitted. To elect two
Tustees for three years. To vote tax on the
lot owners for the care of the cemetery. To do
any other business the good OF the association
demand.
Dated at Weybridge, VT, April 81, 1919.
c. 5. JAMES, Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

In this way, Mrs. E. T. Dewey wishes to thank
the Ladies Of the Relief Circle for the flowers and
fruit sent her at the Fanny Allen Hospital,
The evening world., 1919-10-01
THREE ARE INJURED,
AUTOS WRECKED IN
BROADWAY CRASH
Men and Women Thrown Out
When Cars Collide at
i69th Street.

Majin Hyder. thirty-eight years old.
and his wife, Caroline. twenty-five
OF No. 7Ss West 1slst Street, were
going north in Broadway in their au-
tomobile at 1.4O A. NJ. to-day.
Patrick Mcdonald. twenty-elght OF
No. 531 West 49th Street. was driving
south with Miss Helen Brown, twen-
ty- seven, No. $50 West 67th Street,
and Miss Alice O'Brien. twenty-six.
No. 452 West 9th Street.
The two cars met head-on at l69th
Street and Broadway and were
wrecked. and everybody was thrown
to the street. rs. Hyder was taken
to st. Lawrence Hospital suffering
from conclusion OF the brain and a
fracture OF the left shoulder. Miss
Brown had a possible fracture Of the
skull, but insisted on being taken
home, as did Miss O'Brien, who ap-
peared to be unhurt.
Hyder went home, but later became
Ill and had to be taken to the hospital,
where 1t was found he was suffering
from internal injuries. Mcdonald,
who escaped injury. was arrested on
ly'ier's complaint.
The evening world., 1919-10-01
LOYAL EMPLOYEES
OF CITY MAY NOT
GET SALARY RAISE
Heads of Bureaus Likely to Be
disciplined" for Obeying
Mayors Rule.

II was said in City Hail and the
Municipal Building to-day that GER
tain faithful city employees who have
compelled those under them TO do
their work are 90 be "disci plined"
when the 1920 budget is made up and
pay increases granted. This was
taken TO mean that they will not get
a raise in salary.
The class Of marked employees re-
ferred TO are certain division and bu-
roau heads. or men and women whose
capacities are similar to those OF fore
men or forewomen. Following to the
letter the order issued by Mayor Hylan
at the beginning OF his term that
every employee under him must be
on the Job at . A. NJ, these division
heads compelled work slackers TO toe
the mark. Many OF the slackers were
members OF Tammany political or
ganizations and they duly reported to
their district leaders. practically all
OF whom are commissioners under
The evening world., 1919-10-01
Heavy Penalty Tor Columbus
bakers who Admit ProfiteerinE.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 1. - -Four large
Columbus baking companies, indicted
Aug. 90 on charges OF. violating the
valentine Antitrust Law in combin-
ing to fix the price Of bread. yesterday
The evening world., 1919-10-01
"DISCARDS or THE WORLD
CAUSE CHAOS" i" SAYS JUDGE
Tiemey Reads a Lecture to 800
Bronx Aliens Seeking
Citizenship.

Placing the blame for present cha
ouc conditions upon alien "discards
OF the world" Supreme Court Justice
John NJ Tierney in the Bronx to-day
rebuked the agitators who are trying
to upset the American Government.
THE dAscards Of the world have
come to our Shores" said Justice
Tierney to 800 would-be citizens up
for final papers ''rhey are seeking
to tear down what has taken more
than one hundred years to build.
They are destroying the liberty our
forefathers fought for"
Remember, liberty Is not license"
Judge Tierney said. THAT seems to
be the impression among many of
the foreign born. They think liberty
gives them the right to stand on
soap boxes and cart-tall and har-
angue the multitude into acts Of dis
order. That is license Freedom Of
speech will never be abridged. The
Constitution provides for IL and IL will
continue as long as our country lives
But speech must be orderly, not in
citing TO murder or other acts Of vio-
lence. There are many now enjoying
The evening world., 1919-10-01
ALL STATES TO UNITE
IN WAR ON PROFITEERS
Palmer Gets Powerful Weapon in
Food Control Bill Passed
by House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-Prosecution
of food profiteers by law enforcement
officers of all States will be planned
next Tuesday at a conference of State
Attorneys General called by Attorney
General Palmer. Framing of uniform
legislation will be
discussed. The conference Is expected
TO put new life into the campaign
against high prices which has not yet
stayed the upward trend OF retail
prices. Labor Department reports to-
day showed that during August retail
prices OF twenty-five articles jumped
per cent while. according to Agri-
culture Department figures, prices
paid farmers decreased "a per cent
II the Senate adopts the fooo con-
troll measure passed by the House
yesterday, Mr.. Palmer will be armed
with the weapon which he considers
necessary to make the Governments
campaign effective. Prices are ex-
pected to be forced down II the bill
becomes a law by the throwing OF
large quantities of cold storage prod
ucts on the market. as the bill limits
the time of holding food in cold stor-
age to twelve months and requires
that the date OF It's consignment to
storage. be stamped plainly on the
commodity.