davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
TIP BY JAPAN TO
u. s. RAILROADS
Guarantee Delivery on Dot Of
Passengers and Freight
by RICHARD sPILLANE
Noted Writer ON Business. Financial
and Economic Problems


The japanese. who are supposed
TO be initiative. have set an example
In the line Of transportation that In
unique.
Last fall the imperial railways
raised passenger and freight rates
20 per cent In answer To the criti.
cism this move provoked. and also to
win back traffic that was diverted 20
water routes. uhei managers of the
railways. early this year. offered TO
guarantee prornputude In every
branch or their service or make re-
fund TO the patrons Of the railways
In accordance with the extent OF the
delay TO which they were subjected.
Now. II a shipper dispatches
freight from Toxic to Osaka. he may
get n guarantee from the railway.
II he 80 desires. that his goods wiz
be delivered 10 the consignee on
schedule time, that is. six days later.
a person travelling by passenger
train may obtain guarantee Of deliv-
cry OF his baggage at Osla within
four days. II the railway fails to
keep its contract. the patron may
collect 10 per cent rebate for tho
first two N p his baggage or freight
In overdue Md 10 per cent more for
the next ten days and so until the
company makes delivery.
Japan railways DO not have the
volume Of freight OF American sys-
TENS. but their troubles are as many.
II not more. While the bulk Of the
traffic is on the main island. a con-
siderable portion In with the other
islands OF the archipelago. In max.
ing up their schedule the managers
OF the Imperial railways have had
auired not only for loading and for
carriage on the main line. but. when
the goods go TO a distant point. the
ferriage and the journey beyond. A
fair margin Is given for ordinary
delays. but the guarantee is for an
reasonable expedition.
II the JAM nian works out for
better service. why not have some
thing OF the kind introduced into
American transportation? In all the
plans drawn for the return Of the
railroads TO private ownership, there
Is little Of promise for improved ser
vice. Such suggestions OF economy
as have been advanced have como
mostly from persons outside the in
ner railroad circle. One Of the sug-
gestions OF decided merit is the
OF short branch lines
that never have paid. and give no
promise of ever paying. and trans
them into high class public
highways 6ver which all sorts OF
from a one-horse wagon 20
the heavy motor truck. may bring
freight from or deliver TO territory
within so miles Of the main line.
Whether the Japanese system Of
Of promptitude In hand.
ling freight would work out to ad-
in America is questionable.
Most of the delay on the American
is not on the main line. but
In the division points. Switching
never has been brought up to the
grade Of one OF the arts and prob
ably never win be improved until its
WASTES AFRO made more costly even
han they are today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Say Cancellations
Violate Contracts

Los ANGELES. Cal. May a.
Declaring that cancellation OF gov.
eminent ship contracts on which
kscls have not b.cn laid. would
violate written agreements with the
shipbuiiders. throw 10000 California
men out OF work and render useless
the huge Investment OF shipyard
owners. n protest was forwarded 90
Washington today. as against the re.
ported plan Of Chairman Hurley. OF
the shipping board. 10 cancel ship
contracts.
Representatives Of ali OF san Fran.
cisco hay and southern California
shipyarda met here last night and
framed the protest. later issuing a
statement outlining their position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Local Markets

Confident that asparagus has hit
It's lowest level. dealers are urging
Seattle housewives 20 begin canning
the product without any further de.
lay. The quality OF the product IL
also at Its highest at the presen,
time. Grass arrivals from Kent and
other points west OF the mountains
arc of an unusually high quality and
are meeting with great favor with 10
cal retailers.
Small express shipments Of r1orin
berries. arriving on the street Friday
morning. were snapped UP almost be
fore they were unloaded. The deiiv.
cry was unusually fine and formed a
contrast tn tho poor grade Of Los
Angeles berries now appearing on the
street.
Tho car Of Florida Stripe. grape
fruit has at last reached tho street
and will be unioaded for Saturdays
business. This IL the 18th car Of
stripes grapefruit 20 b. disposed Of
~ Seattle trade. and all aErrc that
The product In az a ycry high grade.
Butter. EGG and che~rc quotations
were unchanged Friday morning
Tho buying price OF milk per hun
drcd pounds for the firs, half Of May
will continue TO be Sass. according 10
an announcement made by con.
dcnscrs operating In the state.
PouisrS prices wcrc unchanged. yet
n weaker undcrtonc was visible. -.
pccia'ly In tho hen line. Tho peak
Of egg laying was reached during the
month OF April and now farmers are
bringing their hens to market to
avoid the high price Of feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

PORTLAND. Ore. May s.--Caftie-Re.
ccfpts. 20 head. market weak. Best
steers. Si30i1-so: good TO choice steers.
siiGii.so. medium to GOOD steers. ssse
Qio: fair 20 good steers. ss6s: common
10 fair Steers. s7.soes: choice COVE and
heifers. sfo.soai2: good TO choice COWS
and heifers. ss@s.75: medium 70 good
cows and heifers. ss0T; fair to medium
cows and heifers. ssas.50; Gamers %
a.: bulls. ss.so9s. calves. Ssoi2-so:
stockers and feeders. teGs.so.
Hoes-Reccipts, sos head: market
steady. Prime mixed. s.o9 2e.35: me-
dunn mixed. sia.sod 20; rough hesvSes,
sis0is..s: pigs. sis2sGis.so: bulk. sc
o 1855.
sheep--Reccipts. 1os head: m arkst
weak. Prime lambs. Si5Gf6: fair to me.
dunn lambs. Sf4a1Aso: yearlingn. Sll
qis: wethers. 80 IL: ewes. sedi0.So.
Butter-city creamery, $40 s5c.
Eggs-Selected local extras. ~ 0lyc.
Hens--5oa 77c; broiiers. <oc.
Geese--i7 q soc
Cheese-Triplets. ss93Tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
AWAITS
FRENCH SAILORS
Albert Metin to Load lum-
Der for Cuba

A. soon aH her crew arrives here
from France. the Albert Metin.
owned by the French government.
will go to MarHhfleid. ore. 10 load
a cargo 81 lumber for Cuban ports
The vessel has been chartered by
l.. -. Carpenter.
The Metin was launched Sept.
:. 1918. and was christcncd the
Oirander. Her original owners. the
Oriental Navigation company OF
New York. sold her. along with
the General Pau. another Anderson
built ship. 10 the French govern
ment. thru the Thorndyke-T ren-
holrns company. The ship In a
.. :so-ton wooden vessel OF the spe-
ciai Anderson type. with 1900
horse power engines and Scott
boilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
First Vessel Sails
for European Ports

The first OF Frank watcrhouse' =
vessels to sail on the new Pacific
coas, European route. the orldono
Maru. left Seatii. Friday morning
for san Franeisco. The Oridono
did no, take any cargo from Seattle
a. fun load has been arranged
for her In san Francisco.
Leaving san Francisco. she will
go 10 continental and United King
dom ports. and return 20 Seattle
she IL the first OF four vessels TO
be put on this run by the Water.
house company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Frisco Market Report

BAN FRANCISCO. May s.--Butter-
Estras. &c.
ETEs--Extras. sene; nrsta. sTkc: ex-
ira pallets. ssc.
chs-se--caiifornis nsts. fancy. ale:
dr~ts. soc.
Potatocs-wharf prices: Delsas. u.7s
o.. per GENITAL: Oregon burbanks. sac
7.ss. idaho gems. s:0s.ss: Washington
gems. e,Q3.ys: sweet. tAse0s: new po-
tAtocs. ~ o SC Per 10: do garnets. 10
sue.
onions--rce house. California. NaAss
per GENITAL: on the street. etss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
u Students Study
at Tacoma Smelter

A party Of 80 students from the
college on engineering at the state
university left for Tacoma Friday
TO investigate the organization and
working Of tho Tacoma smelter.
The smeiier IL one OF the largest
In the country. handling practically
all the orc brought to Puget Sound
from Alaska. and the students OK.
pect to get practical knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Schooner to Sail
on Alaskan Route

The schooner Bender Bros, which
arrived in Seattle recently after n
stormy trip with supplies TO Unalas-
ka. is preparing to sail once more
for the North. She will operate on
her regular Kuskokwim river route
and viii sail within the next few
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
fID OPPOSES!
nRLANDS PLAN
..ei 10 Quarantine Stock
\, Near Sanitorium

:. rommlssioner Read wiz
H'.''a .,,smp,s TO locate the new
~ ,..rsntine stcekade AT ff'
g. : he vicinity OF the anu
- ''ss,xssis sanitoriumL 49,,
- .,,y proposes 60 50 uhru
u ~ already made for the de.
~, a rirlands. IL win he I'M
n. a locate tho city detention
-, ,asr,.r said Health Com
49, Al. Read on Friday,
s,,..n +. ". Bolton and Oh
! rr,rtsen. in ohiecting to ths
!, park site for the hospital
-, diseases. because OF mad
y .-,sr Recommendations. rec.
.s<s lirlAnds for the location
A Institution
Resd Ohjects
......,slly. | would ohjcc, to max
r,s.r.ls a location for such a
n. avs Read. Zen the ground
rrspd, il a anitarium and
,...cspn hospital practically a
4 z he city ,aii."
.s'ss mayer W. ID. Lane and the
y ssvsy committee asked the
4 c.nisuiensr to report on the
|s.,.sa PARK site. The sewer, II
a - 1 more than half a mile
4. buisainr. and no provision
a ssp<sunx IL was made
s'..s,sv q the Beacon hill dis
!. n.y< Med strenuous complaint
q ~ council against the location
, 4, Ac1pltxi there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. May 2,--Foiioving Tn.
Statement; 81 Julius Barnes. director Of
the United States Grain corporation at
Duluth. today. that the world faces n
shortage Of 800. zoe 900 bushels Of food
grains. grain futures registered small
gains on the Chicago Board OF trade.
Uarnos attributed the shortage 60 the
failure Of Russia. Roumania and India 20
export grains. placing the burden Of rup-
plying the shortage on the United States.
Provisions held about the same.
May corn opened late &c up. At f,.ess.
and later dropped Nc; July corn opened
at fi.st& and In Subsequent trading rose
TO sissa: September corn was up it.c
at the opening. si.ei. and advanced 10
ti.si4.
May oats opened up &c. at 5ohc. and
later fell away ne. July oats opened at
T7ne. up NC. and gained nc. September
oats was up NC at the opening. 7oAe.
and later worked down 20 zoe.
Corn Open High Low Close
a. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Denver Market Report

DENVER. May ..-cattic--Receipts
800 head: market steady. Steers. sis.so
6fk.s5. cows and heifcrs. ss.T56ia.so:
stockers and feeders. Sio.soQit; calves.
tit0is.Ts.
Hogs--Receipts. 800 head: marke Z
steady 20 strong. Top. 1890; bulk OF
sales. sie.ssd1e.so.
sheep-Reoeipts. 5000 head: market is
assc higher. Lambs. sfS..sd1s.75:
ewes titGifss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
e CLUBS co
|kIOND QUOTAS
fu1lUes 0versubscribe for
vtloy War Loan

-, ylrsory Bond clubs have
q - ~ 100 per cent mark and
vrAuziaed their quotas. Follow.
) ~ htest list:
- Engiae<ring commission.
- ost: Bayvicw Dairy. Inc.
- ust: Black Manufacturing
NV ~ per cent. Canadian
4 Commerce. ics per cent:
- Omission company. iee
~. r<aeral shoe Repair com
~ ~ cent: J. II. Herrett
- cunDAny. sto per cent.
vvsu6 Gardens. 100 per cent.
srEpzy company. 100 per cent;
= Yunef company. Ia per cent;
uulng 4 Co. Ill per cent: y. a
! rvuadry. ~ per cent. North
- KIN company. sss per cent.
nam Lie Insurance company,
n ~ eent. Patton woodenware
uupasy. ~ p<r cent: Renick Wat.
- anpany. ~ PER cent: Rippc's
- ~ " cunc W. III. Ritter 4
q IL prr esae: Rsslyn Fuel com
~. ~ ~ cot Royal Boo,
-. n ~ cent tnnyo company.
n ~ cat: onasls oInin company.
\ pr crae. = g Gni11ng 4 Bros.
- " 60 1pm6ms Electric com
pssy. ~ - 60 oesang 4 Prosscr.
~ - ~: 1u1ne Market. i7s per
~ ~ . - IL pr rent: 4. q.
- clnCnnV = California. los
y -; 11n1gnan-Degsn shoe
MonE' - - est i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. May 9.-Thcrs was an
irregulse tendency today at the opening
OF the stock market United States Steel
was s7A. up y: Mexican Petroleum.
l7sH. up y Reading. $50. off ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

LKGyu sllDasee ESTATE
|DEvR ny s-An estate val.
4 efooaooo = left by Werner
~ punvps eapitalist. wboss
- - ~ probate Thursday
- ~ week It Coronado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

E. s4! q
II No.
!. q ~
EaKlUyg||
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

n - @
- ~
q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
RECEIVE
SERVICE MEDALS
President Confers Distin-
guished Honor Upon Three
Civilians and 9 Officers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. t3.-Secretary
Baker today personally presented to
nine army officers and three civilians
distinguished service medals awarded
them 10y direction OF President Wilson
Tor exceptionally meritOrious and con
SpiCuous service during the war. The
civilians are.
+, A $, Franklin, chairman Of the
shipping control committee.
Edward r.. Stcttinius, second assist
ant secretary Of war.
Guy L. Trip, assistant chief Of ord
nance.
The officers decorated are:
Mai -Gou. Frank Mcintyre. executive
assistant to the chief OF staff.
Maj.-Gen John l.. Chamberlain, IN
spector-general Of the army.
MaJ.-Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter, chief
of the militia bureau.
MaJ-Gen. Peter c. Harris, Of the
adlutant- generals department.
Brig Gen, William $. Pierce, for
merry in charge OF the Springfield ar
senal and later assistant chief Of ord
nance.
Brig Gen. Richard c. Marshall, OF
the construction division OF the army.
Brig Gen, Robert |. ReeS, in charge
vice.
Brig, Gen, William Il. Rose, of the
engineer depot.
Col. Constant Cordier, general staff
liaison officer between the war depart
ment and the foreign military missions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Bolshevis mSpreads.

Supporting the Brinkipo proposal,
the premier argued that IL was by no
mean unknown on the northern from =
tier Of India to parley with brigands
and even assassins. The Bolshevik sys-
tenn could not last forever, and, in the
meantime, he was informed, the threat
OF Intervention was driving the mod
crate elements into Bolshevlk hands.
He urged that the allies must do their
best In the interests not only OF Rus
STA, but also of Great Britain and OF
the world, to restore order and good
government In that distracted country.
Mr.. Lloyd George was sorry to hear
members talking in rather sighting
n attending the peace conference
tons were relying on the league. They
were not only unanimous, but eager, In
its support.
1t was suggested that President Will
son only represented one party regard
ing the league, former President Taft,
he said, went much further on the a
datory question than President Wilson
himself and much further than Britain
could follow him.
II have been assured by a prominent
Republican" he continued, that sc
far as the league Is concerned the Re
publican ~workingrnen of America are
just al keen as the Democratic work
ing men, and that American public
opinion is not divided on the league, all
though there may be differences OF
opinion on details. | agree that a ma
ton ought not to be committed to war
by any league without having the re-
sponsibility considered by ITSELF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
C. OF C. WANTS VETS
TO PARADE AT HOME

Memphians may have the opportun-
tty OF seeing many Of their own boys OF
the ll4th and 18th artillery regiments
parade down Main street with their
pieces, II the invitation extended by the
Chamber of Commerce on behalf Of the
city Thursday is accepted by Secretary
OF Wal Baker.
The two artillery organizations,
which are made up largely OF boys from
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas,
are now at a French port Of emharka-
ton awaiting transport TO the States.
They are expected to arrive in about
30 days, and II is understood the gov
eminent Is planning to parade them In
behalf Of tho victory loan, II formal
invitations are received for the pa
rades. The Chamber Of Commerce has
accordingly asked Senator Mcclellan
n Congressman Fisher to extend
Memphis invitation to the secretary OF
war.
u the two regiments come here there
will be an influx Of owe 5000 boys. and
u will be UP to the citizens, states w.
II. Hayley, secretary Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce. to entertain these boys
in their homes, the day or day and
night they may be here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Sure Thing Gamblers
With High Winnings
Arrdigned In Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two alleged
gamblers who maintained luxurious
quarters on the p West Side, who
were said TO have required their
guests" to wear evening dress, and
whose records, according to the police,
showed evenings winnings as high as
$500 and maximum losses of $500,
were arraigned In police court here
yesterday by detectives who seized the
paraphernalia, including roulette wheels
and loaded dice and a set of ~gilt-edged
books listing socially promipent per-
sons in various sections of the country
and their occasional movements toward
New York.
The prisoners, who said they were
Frank Jones and Grant Fisher, appar-
entity were of middle age. They were
held as the keepers OF a gambling
house.
In the house, the detectives told the
court, were costly furniture and paint
ings and a buffet well stocked with
liquors and choice cuts of cold fowl and
other d~elicacies. A notice in a bedroom,
1t was stated, requested guests to APP
pear in evening clothes n to wear
rubber heels. In this room, the police
asserted, were 40 dress suits, and pa
irons who came In business clothes were
fitted out from this stock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
N PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
.". PHOSPHATE
hing Like Plain 6Itro- Phosphate to
It on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vlgor
aid Nerve Force.
dying from the countless prepare

dying from the countless prepare
: and treatments which are contin-
ny being advertised for the purpose
making thin people fleshy, develop
arms, neck and bust, and replacing
bly, hollows and angles by the soft
rived lines OF health and beauty, there
2 evidently thousands of men and
omen who keenly feel their excessive
inness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
lie to starved nerves Our bodies need
lore phosphate than Is contained IN
modern foods. Physicians claim there
cheney SO well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and sold by
Washburn-L Lyle in Memphis, and most
all druggists, under a. guarantee Of sat
isfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying he
body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements, bitro phosphate
quickly produces a welcome tr%ansfor-
Nation ip the appearance; the increase
! weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase In weight also carries
tn 1t a general improvement in the
-. Of energy, which nearly always
ompany excessive thinness, soon
eappear,. dull eyes become bright, and
lie cheeks glow with the bloom OF
srfect health.
CAUTION--Although bitro- phosphate
unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ess, sleeplessness and general weak
ess, 1t should not, owing to its remark
Bile flesh-growing properties, be used
y anyone who does not desire to Lut on
tesh. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Become Slender
A Simple, Guaranteed Methoc

II you would like to lose, weekly, from
one to five pounds Of burdensome fat
while eating and drinking all you need,
also enjoying life far better than at
present, just follow this advice;
Take seven deep breaths Of fresh air
each morning and evening; after each
meal take a little oil Of korein; eat all
you need, but chew thoroughly, and
follow other simple directions OF the
guaranteed Korein system.
Men and women who were waddling
around with heavy, sluggish bodies
have, In many cases, reported a
gradual. agreeable reduction Of thirty
to eighty pounds, with wonderful bene-
fit to health and figure. This very sea
son is the time to become slender, at
tractive, vivacious and healthier, very
easily. Get oil Of korein at the drug
gist's; It comes in capsules, convenient
10 use and is now sold at war
low price. Weigh and measure your
self week to week. You can scarcely
realize the Joy. that awaits you In nor.
NAL symmetrical figure, with good
health and longer life. Show others
this advertisement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
DENIES COERCION
OF CHINESE DELEGATES

PARIS. Feb. I3,-The Havas Agency
gives out a statement by Viscount
Chinda, the Japanese ambassador to
Great Britain, who now is representing
his country at the peace conference
here, declaring the reports to be untrue
that Japan had exercised pressure on
China TO restrain the action of the
Chinese delegates to the conference.
There has been no pressure exer-
cised, no menac formulated, no bar
gaining done on the subject OF the
province of Shantung or any other Chi
nese territory, No right of control
has been sought over China, and there
has been in no degree any ambition
to represent China at the peace con-
ference. Besides, our relations with the
president Of the Chinese republic and
the ministry are most cordial"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
WORLD AVIATION MEET
SCHEDULED FOR PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 13.-An international
aviation conference will be held In Paris
within q few weeks to outline recon-
mendations to the society Of nations In
order to make possible the resumption
of civilian aerial service between the
nations. The United States will be rep
resented by Brig. Gen. Mason Patrick,
Or. Durand, Of the national advisory
committee on ~aeronautics, and a naval
officer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
STRIKERS BACK
ON 50-H0UR WEEK PLAN

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. l3.-Ten
thousand dyers who, with 1900 e
ers and other silk workers, went on
strike early this month in an attempt to
enforce a 47-hour week, have returned
to work on the 50-hour basis which pre-
vailed before the walkout. Their fellow
workers were still idle, but expected to
resume activities tomorrow as a result
Of a conference at Washington Of man
ufacturers, union representatives and
-conciliators Of the department OF labor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
OPEN N0STRILS! END
COLD OR CATARRH.
, How To Get Relief When Head !
, and Nose are Stuffed Up. I


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
.atarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
freely. No more snuffling, hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
10 struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
N your nostrils. It penetrates through
svery air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you i~nstanR
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffeo-up INT mis-
cradle. Relief is sure. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
ARMOUR BUTTER AND EGG
RIGHT REVOKED 80 DAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The food
administration announced yesterday
pany, covering their transactions in
butter, eggs and lard at their Buffalo
branch had been revoked for 80 days
for failure to mark butter invoices and
containers with the words "cold stor-
age" as required by food administra-
ton rules and regulations. The revo-
cation becomes effective as of the close
of business next Saturday.