davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

The decision of the city council to spend something over thousand dollars Co gN' he property owners on upper Third street some frc protection is good one. Although he city has no great amount of money Wu which Co make improvements, the matter If fire protection is a vital one to the own IFS of homes. From every standpoint ade- luatc fire protection should come hrst Tor without it no improvements that might be made are safe.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

The teaching staff of the Douglas High School is now complete and this institution win take second place to mo school m Alaska u the matter of faculty OF curriculum There is ouc thing, however, that has been tarluelv brought to the attention ot thc school board and that is that school teach rs are commanding higher wages than hcy did heretofore in the States and that .hcv win mot come tQ Alaska for tine salal- .cs that have been paid here in the past
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

The delinquent tax list of the city of Douglas this year wilLcoutain only about wcnty names As am indication that the people of the town have faith mitit isa nice hing but as the newspaper gets paid by lc lime for printing the list we would call tough luck.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10
FILM nEVELOPED

Tho Elmer E Smith Drug Store now accepts films for development and printing The work Is done In a satisfactory manner adv.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10
CUTTING DOWN LIVING COST

w.. D. c. Harding. governor of the ted- craI reserve board. recently put his finger on ,hc most important fact m connection sN.rh increased living costs when he called moon rhc Bankers Association. meeting m Sf. Louis. to assist in increasing production cycrwbcrc throughout the United States
 .Saoucr hours and increased wages h, declared. twill mot increase production Work. more work. is what thc country r..i, Underworld would declare m indus fral truce for six months, it would do more ro bring down high price, than ever could br accomplished by strikes and agitation
 America ], coming around Go this view ., .,ran,aIr that men everywhere are accept in. mucsrioumglv truth which they would have jcrdcd even month ago.
 When the prodtccriug investigation vas opoucdby Congress. competent ohserN- cr~ were bitterly attacked because they de- -rarod that were all speculation m tood- stun, cmuatcd prices would still rcm"n m-l
 Tnlav. with only little more light thrown 1u thc subject. there is tocit agree mon. m tht justice or that contention No our attempts to defend or justify prouJect- r.. bu nearly everybody realizes thai pro.rc.rms is uo, tac sole cause ot high prices.
 There is uo dodemg thc fact. which has boon .giIou, since 1915. that production e'- .r.uh.rc. save m thc single item of food. I. t,o. or three years behind demand. Jn- d.ruau,iou of food would be a bitter ... ..la, were 1t mot for the efficient ei- forts .. Herbert Hoover and the splendid r~uaa,c of Amcricas farmers Co ms a'- pea~
 The worlds shelves wc swept bare oi manufactured commodities. Demand Is several times in excess of supply. In Amer i.a. t.c consumer has To bid against the whole ,ror.l which is seeking American ~ru..,, aud will continue seeking them mU European production has been re- y.vod
 Tl. idea ,ha. Europe IS povelty-SjflcN- ruis I.l-c u every dctaiL Europe is richer now than m Illl-rcagr in war bonds m currency -mtle things commonly cNchong- cI .ur commodities
 l. is poorer only m produetiou. There, a. ncrc. i ], necessary only to work md rradu.e m order fo make stable the vast amount of wealth represented by thc Se- cwtIc, sold to thc people of oH he'"geren' states during thc struggle.
 Given production, there is mugm th", Iabaruc,d fear Prices will come down oW vaecs will uot for long time The de- rard is ,o vast now that years will be re- ou.r,J to m the existing void; and m the pro-rSs of filling that void. other wants win bc created by ,hc steady purchasing oi vrI.-uaid working communities.
 The German worker. who has voted to increase his day to tcu hours m am effort toI..p his country pay off it's mdemniucs. is building better probably than even he knows.
 Irhcsicks to that program, he WlI gel .f.r-lou, pay for his tm-hour day and he win be paid at the expense of workers m other countries who are trying to Hoist the absurd ,iN-hour day m industry. Further morr hc win have job in am aggressive prosperous industry when the siN-houf-doy man win be experiencing difficulty m get- tim. work at all.- Seattle Times.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

The only objection we find to the fact that those l. W. WIS were forced to kiss the flag in town in West Virginia is that it was a disgrace to that grand old banner to have them touch it.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

We thought the Juneau moonshmers who had their still in the shadow of the court house were possessed of wonderful nerve They have been outdonc, however, by prisoners in the county stockade near Seattle who operated a still in the stock adc and got away with 1t for a long time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

The Cincinnati Reds have won the championship of the world at baseball for the first time since 1869. The world can now move in its regular orbit and world problems can be settled in regular order.
Douglas Island news., 1919-10-10

It was announced in the papers of last night that the "Flying Parson" was lead- ing in the great transcontinental arplaue race There is mo reason why he should not for isn't that but another name for Sky Pilotl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
1T PAYS TO READ
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements are not only news,
but good, timely, and helpful news.
They tell us of best places to buy,
and give US up-to-date information
of the great world of business.
They tell us all about the great
improvements that are being made in
the world.
By reading them we learn of the
newest and best labor-savings inven-
tions, the most successful farm i'm
Elements and machinery.
The information contained in them
is such that one cannot afford to pass
them by; they tell of comforts of
which our fathers never dreamed.
And finally, they are educative,
and save US money. Therefore those
who do not read advertisements are
losing both money and information.
Read the advertisements and re-
read them. 1t will pay handsomely.
Manchester Mercury.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

Corporal Ernest Clifford arrived
home Wednesday morning from Fort
Oglethorpe, having been mustered
out. Corporal Clifford has been in
the service eighteen months, over
seas for a year, and his family and
friends are happy to have him at
home again.
Mr.. George Sessions is taking his
meals at Miss Crockett's while his
family is away for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Reed are
spending the week in Roswell with
relatives.
Misses Myrtle and Louise Mark
ley of Atlanta, were the guests of
Mrs. w. L. Richardson on Tuesday.
Lieut.. George Copper, who has
been spending his furlough at home
Mrs. w. A. Crow, of Greenwood,
has returned to Camp Bragg, N. c.
is spending a week with Mrs. George
H. Gober.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

given by Mrs. Charles Springer in
Macon.
Mr.. Glenn Marchman came up from
Columbus on Saturday for an oprea-
ton on his throat. He is at home rest
ing easily now.
Mrs. Seth Gunter, of Lindale,
Texas, arrived today for a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. L. E. York. Mrs.
Gunter is remembered here by host
of friends as Miss lone Cooper.
Mr.. Maxey Dobbs, who has been
visiting his brothers, Messrs. E. P.
and H. c. Dobbs, left on Saturday
for Washington.
The Mandolin Guitar Club has
been recognized by Mrs. w. E. Ben
son, and had its first meeting with
Mrs. Benson on Saturday evening.
This club is planning to do good work,
and will be quite an acquisition to
Marietta social life.
King Copper, of Spartanburg, S.
c., arrived on Friday to spend the
remainder of the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. A. S. ]. Gardner.
Mrs. W. B. Tate, her daughter,
Miss Mary Byrd Tate, and Mr.. Stan
ton Read motored down to Union
Point for several days this week.
| Mrs. Tilden Connor, Miss Mamie
Connor, and Mr.. S. A. Conner left
on Wednesday for visit to relatives
in San Antonio ToxaS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and
family motored down to Jonesboro
on Thursday to spend several days
with relatives.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Legg, of Valdosta, will be interested
in learning that their daughter, Miss
Nancy Legg, graduated with first
honors from the High School there
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr.,
of Atlanta, announce the arrival of
daughter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Read left on Wednesday
for a visit to relatives in Kerrville,
Texas.
Mr.. Ballard Hudson, of Newman,
motored up for the weekend with
Mr.. Willard Christian, of Philadel-
phia, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warren.
Miss Mildred Ford, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. L.
Holmes, returned on Tuesday to her
home in Birmingham.
Mr.. Wallace Montgomery, who has
been spending a month in Rome, has
returned home.
Mrs. John Lewis and daughter,
Miss Helen Lewis, have returned
from a visit to Miss Lucy Bailey in
Social Circle.
Miss Elizabeth Cogburn is the
guest of friends in Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. Randolph Claiborne
and family left on Wednesday by au
tomobile for Sewanee, Tenn. They
will camp at "Deepwood," near Sc
vance, for a month. Mrs. Mary
Claiborne will spend the time at No
lan's Sanitarium.
Mrs. w. E. Thornton has gone on
visit to Mrs. Frank Burkhart in Tul-
lahoma, Tenn.
Misses Mardelle and Sara Osborne
are spending the week in Atlanta
with Mrs. Guy Nagby.
Mrs. C. G. Feagin is spending the
week with Mrs. Kate Casey in At
lanta.
Mr.. Frank Swalley came up from
Macon to spend the weekend at
home.
Miss Harriet Maddox left on
Tuesday for a trip to Washington,
New York, and other points North.
Mrs. James Clements and baby, of
birmingham, are the guests of their
cousins, Misses Selma and Margaret
Copper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
PERSONAL Mention

Lieut.. Horace Field, Navigating
Officer on the "DeKalb" spent two
days at home last week.
Miss Lucille Darby, of Atlanta,
was the Sunday guest of Miss Fan
ME Lou Webb.
Mr.. H. E. Myers, who has been
visiting Mr.. T. j. Galley, has returned
to Chattanooga.
Mrs. Ed Groves and little son, Ed
ward, have returned from visit to
Acworth.
The Baptist Philatheas had a very
pleasant meeting at the church on
Tuesday, the hostess being Mrs. Stew
art Milan.
Mrs. Garrett, of Moorehead City,
N. c., is the guest of her son, Mr..
Lacy Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Collins had
Smith, William Lemon, and Robert
as their Sunday guests Messrs. eBn
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wolf, of Chat
tanooga, have taken room with Mrs.
Hugh Hill on Cherokee street.
Miss Annie Waddell is spending
the week with Miss Flora Grove at
Cheatwood.
Mrs. James S. Collins, of Acworth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, OF
Macon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Col
Inns this week.
Misses Gladys and Mary Pope Wat
son, of Dallas, and Mary Davis, OF
Austell, have returned to their homes
after a weeks visit to Mrs. j. M.
Gam.
Mr.. Walter Sans went to Fayette-
vile on Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of his niece.
Miss Margaret. Warren, of Savan-
nah is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Hugh Morgan.
Mrs. W. L. Glenn, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Walker Glenn, of Louisiana,
were the guests of Mrs. Lucy Gilbert
on Thursday. -,
Lieut.. Barney Davis, of Tennille,
visited friends in town on Thurs
dav.
Miss Sara King, of Dublin, Ga, ar
rived on Monday for visit to her
aunt, Mrs. J. R. Brumby.
Mr.. S. D. Squires, of North Caro-
lima, arrived today for visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Will Neal
Mr.. Norman Gignillat, of Seneca
S. c., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. J. Daniel.
Miss Elva Pace, of Rome, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. c. Nc
Eachern.
Mr.. Robert Bailey, of Gainesville,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Patton.
Miss Gertrude Green, of Braden-
town, Fla, visited Mrs. Walter Sans
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, of North Car
DINA, are with Mrs. E.\J. Seize.
Mr.. N. B. White is spending the
week in LAGRANGE with his son, Mr..
Tom White.
Mrs. R. E. Butler and daughter,
Dorothy. left on Tuesday for stay
at Cohutta Springs, near the Tennes-
see line.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Kemp received
a wire from their son, Lieut.. Guy
Kemp, announcing his safe arrival IN
Boston after fourteen months service
overseas. He will be at home soon.
Mrs. Martin Potts and son, of Con-
vers. spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Potts.
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth
Stephens are attending house party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
'BURLESON ASKS
HOUSE TO DELAY
WIRES RETURN
He Wants to Formulate Wide
Government Policy,

; WASHINGTON. May 28-Pos,-
master General Bnrle,on in a letter
today to Chairman Sims Of the house
commerce committee, declared that
The present situation with respect TO
the Telegraph and telephone systems
required the determination at this
time OF a broad government policy
rather than The immediate return OF
the lines to their owners as provided
for IN the resolution introduced by
Chairman Sieentf on, OF the house
srotgiilCe committee
Mr. Burlcson's letter wa, IN reply
g. one from Mr., Sims relative to the
statement sent to members OF con
grcSS by Clarence II. Maokey. presl-
dent Of the Postal Telegraph Cable
company, who referred TO immediate
passage OF the SteencrSon resolution
and offered 10 reduce the telegraph
rates for his company 10 percent
The postmaster general said a cas-
nal examination Of telegraph opera
.tlon disclosed that thl, company IN
1918 carried only Sli9NS96 on, OF
a total OF $9oOO0OO0 OF the telegraph
business" and iha, the saving to the
public which Mr.. Maokey asserts he
ian accomplish by a % percent
reduction, would necessarily be lin
he'd TO 100000 annually, instead OF
N2OO00O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
NO HORSES USED
BY THIS FARMER
NebraSkan Has Tractors to
Do His Work,

LINCOLN, Neb.-The hofSeleSs
farm has finally been evolved. John
Marck, a Bohemian whea, farmer
owner OF thousand acres OF land in
Dcel county, operates entire tract
without a single horse on it, All Of the
work is done by trucks aud tractors
4 1000 gasoline tractor pulling 10
plow, does the ground breaking and q
1000 tractor performs the job OF
and seeding. The latter ma
chine, drawing two reaperS and bind
ers. cut the grains. The big machine
draws the standing grain 'hresher
which delivers the wheat direct &c
trucks that convey i, to market The
The truck carries about ~ bushels to
market town is only 10 miles away
The eigh,-hour day IS not in ei.
the load and makes four trips a ddy.
feet on the Marek farm. When har
vest time is on. there is no question OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2S-(Spe-
cialD-Sergt Alvin { York. the
Tennessee mountain boy whose war
record for almost single handed &C.
complishment would be almost unbc-
lieyable II II were not supported by
cold official facts, has been honorcd
by all official and unofficial Wash
ington.
Enough honorS TO turn the head Of
a field marshal were accorded the
red headed sergeant, but he received
them all with the ba;hiul smile
which Characterized hi, conduct since
the reception OF high recognition for
his remarkable conduct in France be.
gan to become almost an everyday
affair.
York came here as the guest of
Representative Cordell Hull, in
whose Tennessee district the York
hom is situated Mr. Hull took him
to see Secretary OF War Baker, Jo-
'eph 7. Tumul,y, the presidents sec
rctary, and then TO the house OF rep
rescntatiyes, the senate not being in
session.
Had it not been for the Sar Of
some OF the Older members of the
house that bad precedent might be
set, York would have received an
honor given to remarkably few men
III the history of the couutrylAt,st
OF having the congress of the United
States recess for a period to accord
him a personal reception con the
floor. As it was his reception at the
capitol was one OF which even a
monarch nigh, have been proud.
Secretary Baker told Nors. You
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
Hero Speaks
Briefly But
Makes Point
"FrenCh Girl Is Nice, But Dif-
ferent, y Sergeant York
Explains,

NEW YORK. MAY 2S-Sergt.
Alvin {. York the wars greatest
individual hero. falks as he shoots
straight from the shoulder,
straight at the mark with no
waste OF ammunition After his
Tennessee friends had refused on
behalf OF this $50 a month dough-
boy an offer Of 5000 a day sal
ary, Sergeant York, bluShlng al
WAYS when he talked at such unac-
cu,tomcd length commented as
follows IN response to questions:
The French girl Is nice,
but different in many ways
from the American girl
English horses are big and
strong. bu, they are slow,
heavy. The American mule IS
fine. I've got a pair worth
more than 500
he United States is the
most Chr'Sranlled nation in
the world ! know because
Travelled through other ma
tlnnS
The suhwayS are great.
I've got TO hand II TO New
York.
Il knew my Maker wa,
looking after me. That's why
! wasn't hurt"
Asked about Oscars famous
stuffed lobster at the Waldorf
banquet. he said Pretty good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

having 10 stop 10 rest up tired horses,
and from sunrise 10 sunset the ob
OF plowins, seeding and harvesting
continues. When Marek finishes his
own tasks, he sends his machines and
crews to his neighbors. Al the pre-.
yalng price OF S. an acre and thirty
acres OF plowing day these make a
big income for the owner The ex.
pensc Of fuel is light. four gallons OF
gasoline to the acre. Because OF the
large investment IN these motor
vehicles II is necessary TO keep them
m operation as long as possible thus
the hiring out OF Their.
Marek made stake farming in
Dodge county When land there 60, TO
be worth $50 and Sl7S an acre he
went TO deuel. county where It could
he secured for fraction of those
figures Within the last few years
that section oi the state has develop
ed rich yields Of wheat, and value
are close to the SlOO.an.acre mark.
many crops paying N one year Tor
the original prise, paid Tor the farm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

are brave man. congratulate
YOU" After Mr. Tumul,y received
and congratulated him at the White
House, York, who saw the president
while on furlough in Paris, said
that he felt that the had seen it
now.
Mr.. Hull took his guest TO the
members gallery in the house and
sat there with him a few 5plnuteS.
Then he went TO the floor and no,i-
fled his colleagues that Sergeant
York was in the gallery.
With a spontaneous roar OF en-
,husasm, which must have sounded
better TO York than any prepared
and perfect euloguation OF his re-
markable ard brave ieatS in France,
the house arose as one man and
shouted and ciapped their sincere ad-
mlration OF this really great hero for
many minutes.
York visibly embarrassed, arose
from his seat in the gallery, drew
himself to attention and saluted
Smartly.
In response to the demands OF
practically every member present Mr..
Hull took his guest to the ways and
means committee room, and there al
informal reception for him lasted a
long time Every man who knew
that York was in the capitol crowd-
ed into the room and shook hands
with him, pouring praises on him
proiusely enough TO turn the head OF
any ordinary mortal.
When this reception was finally
over Mr. Hull took York for a long
automobile ride all over the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
|W0MEN'S CLUB REPORTS
ARE READ TO COUNCIL

ASHEVlLLE. \ C,-May %
Today, sessions of the mid.biennial
council Of the Federation Of Women )
Clubs Of America, meeting here. were
devoted chiefly to the reading OF re-.
ports OF the Officers and various
standing committees. Memorial efy.
ives will he held tonight 10 be fol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
J. Barleycorn
HasNoChance
With Congress
Poll Shows Congressman
Stand Two to One Against
Repeal Of Law,

NEW YORK.-A poll taken
by the New York World shows
a large percentage OF congress-
men opposed to committing them
selves on the repeal OF wartime
prohibition as recommended BY
the president, but a majority OF
nearly two 10 one against re-
peal by those WHO stated their
views,
The results are:
SeA,e-tor repeal, IS, against
repeal, 80; non.oommlttal, 81;
absent 10.
House - For repeal, lO4;
against repeal, 100, non-oom-
initial, N6, p absent ls.
Roughly" says the World
these results indicate the con-
greSsmen are two to one against
fepealing the law"
The senate poll in detail fol-
lows:
For repeal-Brandegee, CAL
der, Culberson, Edge, Fall,
France, Hitchcock, King, Moses,
Penrosc, Phelau, Reed, Rams
dell Shields. Stanley Thomas,
Wadswor,h, Walsh OF Massachu-
set,s-ls
Against repeal-Beokham Bo-
rah, Capper, Chamberlain, Cum
mlns, Curtis Dial, Frelinghuy-
sen Gronsa, Hale, Harrison
Jones OF Washington, Kirby
New, Newberry, Page, Poindcx-
ter, Sheppard. McKellar, Nc
Nary Sherman, Smith of South
{ a rolina, Smoo, Townsend,
Walsh Of Montana, Williams,
Watson Trammell, Sutherland,
and Sterling 80.
A5,cnt-Bell. Elkins, Fernald,
GAY Gerry Harris, Johnson of
South Dakota, la Toilette, Nc
lnH Nelson Robinson, Owen,
Smith OF Arizona, Smith of
Maryland, Walcolt, and Myers
10
The remaining thir'y-,wo senator
wee rIur'r0tNa'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
CONGRESS MAY HAVE
TO SETTLE QUESTION,
HOW BIG IS A BUSHEL

How big is bushel in the
Dis,rio, of Columbia2
Chairman Carl +. Mapes oi
the house District OF Columbia
oommitte, holds that there is
diversity in opinion here to the
degree that he will reintroduce
the Crosser weights and meas
ures bill which passed the house
last year.
The measure, which is an
amendment to the act for the ap-
polnimen, Of a sealer aud assist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
An txnlAnAiion-

Managing Editor Oklahoma Times,
OK homa City Okla
Dear Sir.
In an article appearing in an issue
OF the Oklahoma civ Times as Of
MAY "a It va shown that the Okla
homa Bankers association had in
creased its assets from 800 to 81, 500
A little over a year ago the associa-
ton had cash in banks $500. We
have since then increased the assets
OF the association to slJ.l4Ol6. which
includes 81 497o4 protective fund ac-
oumulation, transferred to this ac-
count,
This letter is directed to you in or
der ,ha, you may call attention to
this correction.
Cordially yours,
Oklahoma Bankers Association.
EUGENE y. GUM. Secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
Welcome Words.

Here's how"
"Tha, phrase always seemed fool
i,h to me"
81, may not in the future"
What do YOU mean
"lou say 20 a friend How can We
get some likket
"Well|
and he responds, Here's how.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
All That Was Necessary,

Bobby" inquired his mother, did
YOU wash your face before the music
teacher came"
"Yes. mother"
"And your hands"
ayes. mother"
And your ears?"
well, mother" said Bobby, judi
oially. Il washed the one that would be
be next her, "--pearsons Weekly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

lowed by addresses by Secretary Of
the Interior Lane and Miss Helen
Varick Boswell extension secretary
OF the league TO enforce peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

ant Sealer Of the weights and
measures, provides for the crea-
uon OF an executive depart
ment in the District government
The act would call for the
Standardization Of measures and
weights used in the sale and dis
trlbution Of food, fruit vegeta-
bles and fuel in the district.
The standard bushel would
have a diameter Of not less than
1914 inches inside measurement,
and would contain 2,15042 cubic
inches; the standard liquid gal
lon would contain 81 cubic in
ches.
1t is further provided tina, all
fruits, vegetables and produce
shall be sold, by measure, and
he "heaped above the level Of
the measure as much as NAV be
possible without special effort
or design