davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04

b The above monument will be un.
Nveiled next Wednesday, October S,
1919, at tho Woodland Cemetery,
Magnolia Street, at . p. NJ. in honor
Of Sir Thomas NJ. Crump,
The idea Of erecting q monument
to perpetuate the memory of their
devoted Pythian comrade and useful
citizen, was conceived In the brain
OF his staunch friend, Sir w. Henry
Walton. Early in the Spring, he
arose in Planet Lodge and said, "l,et
us erect a monument to Crump.
think his faithful, unselfish devotion
to the Pythian Order for these many
years and his valuable labors in the
Second Baptist Church and Southern
Maid Insurance Company, deserve
more than passing attention and re-
spect to his memory and honor, and
believe we should make the start"
The suggestion was heartily ac-
ceptcd and the Monument Association
; at once formed in Planet Lodge, No.
%, with Sir w. Henry Walton as
President; Sir Edward Turner, Re-
cording Secretary; Sir John II. Tay-
Tor, Financial Secretary; Sir ]. w.
Thompson, Treasurer. Plans were
at once perfected, letters soliciting
contributions were sent over the
State in the Pythian Order, to the
Second Baptist Church, of which he
was choir leader; Southern Aid
Society, the successful management
Of which was the browning honor of
his life.
Liberal contributions poured in
from all over the State, far beyond
the expectations and hopes Of the
az IF fritz Ic
who with thankful hearts and pray
ers for blessings upon all who have
so kindly assisted in this great under
taking, invite you to the unvciin@
exercises with the following line OF
march and program:
The parade will form at Pythian
Castle. 727 North Third Street, al
1870 p. NJ; from Pythian Castle. III
-Thirl to Clay, west On Clay to Brook
Avenue, Brook Avenue to Leigh
down Leigh to Fifth, out Fifth tC
Magnolia Street, to Woodland Gene
terry.
The following program will be
rendered at Woodland: Master Of
Ceremonies, Sir J. w. Thompson, G
w. Secretary and Manager of I. o
10. G. S. and d. S.: music, Second
Baptist Church Choir; Prayer, Rev
A. S. Thomas; music. Second Baptis
Church Choir; "'rhomas NJ. Crump a:
: Friend and Banker Hon. JOIN
Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor Of tn.
Grand Lodge Of Virginia. X. Of p.
music, Municipal Band; Introduction
Of the Speaker, Lawyer James IT
Carter; Eulogy, Rev. Thomas II
White, Grand Prelate Of Grand LOlg
of Virginia, X. Of p, Clifton Forge
= Va: music, Second Baptist Churcl
Choir; Thomas M. Crump as
bu>irrSs Man Mr. B. l.. JORDAN
Secretary and Manager of Southern
Aid Society Of Virginia, Inc; music
Municipal Band; Remarks. DR.. y. Z
Lewis. Mr.. w. 7. Hopkins and others
benediction and taps.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
MISS CARTIER PASSES AWAY.

The funeral Of Willie May Carter.
who departed this life, September %
took place Friday, September 26th ut
Moore Street Baptist Church, Rev. f.
W. Black officiating, assisted by Rev.
w. II. Stokes, d. Dn Rev. G. C. Boil
ling and Rev. Johnson.
Young ladies attired in white act
cd us honorary pail bearers. The eX.
ercises were impressive. The active
pail bearers were Messrs. John Thrtat
Joe Jackson, Mckinley Mosby, limo
thy Carter and Leroy e. Ragland
Honorary: Misses Regina Wilson
Esther Preston, Mary Goode, Mona
toyster, Gladys Anderson, Goldie Nor
rcll. Jessie Ransom and Edith Wilkel
son.
Funeral Director William Isaac
johnson had charge of the remains
Interment was in Woodland Cemetery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
y BRILLIANT WEDDING.

On "Wednesday, September 25th,
1919, Il most beautiful Wedding was
solcmnized III the home of Mrs. II. l..
Jackson of blackstone, Va, when She
gave in marriage her accomplished
daughter, Esther Elizabeth to Rev.
Philip Fairfax King of Williamsport,
Pa.
AT ten thirty the bridal party march
ed into the beautifully decorated par
Tor to the strains of "Hearts and
Flowers" played by Miss Hortense
Grey Of Richmond, Va, VINO Is now
teaching in the High School of Black
stone. Mr.. Talmage jackson, young
est brother OF the bride, bringing in
the license followed by the groom,
with Mr.. Romulus Jackson second
brother Of the bride. Next came the
| mother Of the bride Hastily attired in
lavender silk voilo trimmed with
with satin to match and carrying a
bouquet Of white corn lilies and
ferns.
With eyes Of expectancy upon her
tic bride entered from the left, up
on the arm Of her eldest brother, Mr.
, Henry Jackson meeting the groom
; at the improvive altar.
J Rev. Grice, Dean of Bishop Payne
Divinity School of Petersburg, per-
, fo, Cd tHe Episcopal ring CEREMONY
; bride was given away by her mother
/ Music was rendered during the en-
tire ceremnoy.
! The parlor was artiSticaIly decor
, ated with ferns and golden rod. The
floor and improvised altar being GOV
! cred with white gave a marble effect
, The decorations were arranged by
! Miss Aida p. Banks, member of the
! faculty of V. N. I. I.
| The bride wore q handsome suit of
{ blue french serge and with heavily
| braided and embroidered and with
flowcrcd vest of tricotine. Hat of
! grey beaver with shoes and gloves to
match, carrying a large bouquet of
corn lilies and ferns.
| Miss Jackson was a former teacher
: OF the Blackstone High School and
| for the past seven years has been the
J most popular teacher of Mathematics
! at V. N. I. I.
| plS SCilI w IHC III lux
was a handsome soltair diamond in
Tiffany setting.
The groom wore the accustomed
| Prince Albert.
Rev. King, is a Hampton-IIoward
Lincoln graduate and Virginian by
birth. He is pastor Of one of the
| largest churches in Willamsport, Pa
Among the out-of:town guests wee
Miss Emma Fitzgerald of Philadelphia
and Miss Martha p. Sydnor of Rich
| mond.
Only the most intimate friends
both white and colored witnessed ths
ceremony and accompanied the bride
and groom to the station, where they
left for Washington.
| Rev. and Mrs King will spent
their honeymoon in the Natfona
Capitol. Canada and other northern
cities. returning October 3rd to thei
future home 944 First Street Williams
port, Pa.
On Tuesday at four p M. n yer,
! "'"hcratr dinner was given the b-id
~ ''n"' home. Mrs Mary r Bowman
acting as cntaress.
The presents were numerous an,
costly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
TIE NEGRO CHURCHMAN.

A monthly Baptist magazine dis
cnssing current, religious and theo-
logical thought, and the various phas.
es OF church and social work among
Negroes. A journal not for ministers
only, but for every member Of the
home. The magazine with a message
for the men OF today. Single sub
scriptions, $1.00 q year. Snecial rates
for clubs OF five or more. somplc
copy for ten cents. Address w. j.
Lucas. Publisher, Box eco Newport
r. I.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
NINE. BRIGGS AT 9th ST. CHURCH

Hear one of the greatest and sweet
est singers of our race. Nine. Sivilla
e. Briggs assisted by Prof. J. Milton
Sampson and Prof. Charles NJ. Bland
will give her first entertainment Of
the season at Fifth ST. Baptist Church
October 9th, $50 p. M. Benefit of
church.
Building Fund Of the above named
church.
Admission twenty-five cents. Mrs
II. j. King in charge. r.. J King pas
tor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
BASEBALL FANS ARE HERE

AS l entered the Pullman right in
the centre Of the car occupying four
seats were four colored passengers.
l afterwards ascertained that they
were baseball fans from Norfolk, Va.
en- route to Cincinnati and Chicago
to witness the Worlds Series. They
were rooters for the Cincinnati 'Reds"
One of them recognized mo at once
and he knew my mission. In speak
ing to Mr.. J. Milton Dabney, he ah-
mitted that he was heavily interest
Ell in the Cincinnati "Reds" too He
expected to spend the time in Chica-
go with his brother. Editor w. Phil
ip Dabney. He intended visiting Chi
cago and New York. before his return
to Richmond. He had never missed
but two of the Worlds Series games
in about nine years. He hoped this
, time to recover his losses.
TERRAPINS AND TURTLES.
For the first time I learned that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
TERRAPINS AND TURTLES.
MEETING or LICENSED EAxBALAK-
Frs AND UNDERWRITERS.

The Licensed Embalmers and
Undertakers Association Of Va. (col-
ored) will convene at Wilkerson's Hail
Petersburg, Va, October SO, 1919 at
HOO o'clock A. M. Circular letters,
have been sent throughout the state.
and many applications for member
ship have been received. Indications;
point to a large attendance.
Nine. LUCIE f. CHRISTIAN SCOTT,
Acting ec.-Treas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson M. Beard,
wish to extend to you their sincere
thanks for the beautiful tokens sent
them on the occasion Of their receipt
ion September 26, 1919.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04

The following contributions are
announced: Amount brought forward
$1,42S.47: Venus Lodge, No. 46,
$3.50; Rising Sun Lodee. No. 1916,
$500; Zion Travellers Court, No. 90,
$3.50: Richard Henry Wilkins. 81:
ivy Leaf Court. So Rose of
Sharon 1odec, $3.50; Mechanics Saw
Aings Bank, $40.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04

The Miniatcrial Alliance will open
the Third Street A. M. e. Church.
All members are urged to DO pres
ent. Tho President DR.. M. e. Davis,
will deliver the opening address
A.. A. HECTOR, SEQ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04

WANTED--Fast All Round Printer
at once. Apply or write The New
Century Printing Company, 500
Queen street, Norfolk, Va.
GEO. r. MOORE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04

TO LET-One or Two Attractive1y
furnished rooms for refined dodgers
or couples on North 9Th street.
Call. Madison 6c10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04
EDITOR MITCHELL'S
TRAVELS
A Western Trip-Colorcd Folks in
Evidence-Caterer Dabney's Ex-
Notwithstanding About Terra
pins.

I left Richmond Sunday l p. NJ,
from the Main Street Station, C. and
0. Route. l had come down in the
Stanley Steamer as Some how Robin
son who is not an early riser OH the
Sabbath Day had gotten tho car clean
cd and polished in time for the ride
while Roscoe c.. Mitchell looked
after my luggage / met Funeral Di-
rector A. ID. Price at the station, look
ing after as I supposed dead body
but l afterwards found out that he
was looking after live one as he
had brought down himself. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Y. James and their daugh-
Ter. Miss Rosa Lee James who was
leaving for Louisville, KY, to en-
gage in settlement work. Her broth
er came down also.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-10-04

Miss Alice Smith, OF North Fifth
Street has entered the Virginia SEM,
mary at Lpncbburg, Va.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
''DONTS' TOAVOID
CHRISTMAS FIRES
Warnings Outlined by Tennes :
see Fire Inspection Bureau
for Home Celebrations.

| Holiday fire warnings setting forth
| tina don'ts that should be practiced in
| every home and store during the holl.
| Gay season in order that fires may be
I reduced 10 a minimum have been re-
| ceiVed by the Tennessee Inspection bu-
/ reau and have been made public in Or
| der that Mem phisns may follow rules
| set out therein and make each Mem
I phis home a house Of merriment on
Christmas Day instead Of a house Of
mourning
The rules laid down for the prsven-
| ton Of fire in the home, with special
| reference 70 the Christmas tree, include
tine following
Do not decorate your Christmas tree
with paper. cotton or other inflamna-
biz material Use metallic tnsel ami
other -inflammable decorat tons only
and set the tree securely so that the
tip II over
DO not use cotton to represent snow.
u you must have snow, use powdered
mica or asbestos fiber.
no not permit children to light or
relight the candles while parents are not
present They frequently set fire 70
Their clothing instead. Electrical e.
luminatlons are safer.
De not leave matches within reach
or children at holiday time Candies
are meant to be lighted, and II chill
AANH HtA illhltiAtS lHtN VIII experiment
with them. They initiate their elders.
DO not allow trees TO remain inside
OF buildings after The holidays. The
tree Itself ignites readily when needles
have become dry. A large number of
fires usually occur in January from this
cause
This year above all others sec to II
tlat no cotton battine, crepe or tissue
paper decorations are used. There are
plenty Of fire proof substitutes that are
cheap and efficient. Buy them and play
safe,
do not Ieave that lighted tree a mo.
ment. The modern cheap candle burns
rapidly, sheds parrafln down the sides
aud soon bows over, This exposes
more wick and creates a larger flame,
and It Is but a moment until the pretty
taper bearing branches are but pillar
Of fire.
III you can afford it, use electric
lishts; but nave some one who knows
install them.
Under TO circumstances Use cotton
cloth or canton flannel IN Santa Claus
costumes.
"If the householder and housewife will
cooperate on the side Of safety, theTa
viii be no Christmas home fires this
yesr."
Merchants are particularly warned
because Of the additional fire hazards
which they face with larger quantities
of surplus waste paper, packing ma.
terial and boxes, All OF this should
be carefully cleaned IN and kept IN
dat condition. Aisles OF business
should be kept clear and extreme care
exercised In making counters and
shelves safe, fire escapes shoIld never
DC blocked nor distractions placed be-
fore windows. Fircproof decorations
only should he used In stores. the
Warning says and the merchant can
help TO have fireless holiday season
by strictly observing fire prevention
rules and by insisting that his en-,
ployes do the same.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
MYSTERY BARREL
IS BURNED DOWN
Marine Recruiters Seek Mis- /.
creant Who Destroyed One
of Their Pet Schemes.

The Mystery has been burned
Not the Mystery ship, but the Mys-
terry barrel, and as a result, the re-
cruting office Of the United States
marine. corps Is In mourning,
The barrel was pet scheme inaugu.
rated by Sergt Clarence II, Robinson
top cutter at the recruiting office, for
the sole purpose OF securing recruits,
and the success with which the scheme
had met had endeared the old barrel to
all the local recruiters.
The Mystery barrel was Just an or
binary barrel with a square hole in the
top. Above this hole was a sign bear
ing the words For Men Only" Curl
osity, that innate quality which pre-.
walls TO greater or less degree in all
monkeys, most humans and all rag
coons, became apparent when the little
sign above the hole was seen,
The barrel was assigned to duty at
Main and Madison and Sergt. Keller, OF
the marines was stationed nearby. Men,
women and children peered Into the
square hole and read sign urging
them to sign UP for hitch" with the
soldiers OF the sea. When Sergt. kel-
Ter left his post Wednesday to get his
lunch he extingulshed the candle which
! served to light the sign within the bar
rel but some cruel person, for whom
the marines are searching, set fire to
the barrel and II was destroyed
Sergt. Robinson consoles himself with
the knowledge that the Mystery bar.
| rel like all marines, served well while
1t lasted, for several recruits were Sc
| cured as result OF the novel scheme,
| The sergeant relates = story in refer
| epce TO the barrel on the second day Of
| ito appearance on-the street,
| An elderly woman saw the sign on the
! barrel, For Men only" but her curl
osity got the heat Of her and she peered
| in. Appreciating the pulling power OF
that little sign she stood guard for more
| than an hour and when other members
| Of the more deadly sex exhibited signs
Of curiosity she advanced with the IN,
| formation, Its sill right, honey;
| have looked at II and 1t won't hurt you
| Just 20 ahead and look at IT,"
| Thus II was that the marines &C
| quired another booster for the corps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
ESTH0NlA AGREES TO AID
IN PETR0GRAD DRIVE

HELslNGFORS, Dec. 10 --Egthonla
mas agreed IN rotuT harms TO the North
western Russian army and participate
~ Az attack on patrograd II tho allies
and Admiral kolohak Of The omsk gov
Trhment' recognize the INDEPENDENCE Of
patches received here n h SAID this
agreement was Incorporated IN an an.
ssNer TO an allied note received by Es-
thonia recently.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
DIsARM 5000 RUSSIANS.

- BERLIN, Dee, le.-Eight thousand
russians who returned to Germany With
tol, ANalotf Bermondt. commander of
the recent offensive against Riga, have
heen disarmed and arc being confined
AZ panziE, Aaucn and Grah0w, posen
They will be held until opportunity is
gwen 10 send them back 10 Russia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
DEPUTY IMPROVED

NnNTEvIpEo. Dec ia-psputy An.
efeoll, a leader ~ the nationalist parts,
has been imprisoned On orders from
President Rrum who aecuKee him nf
extracting official DOCUMENTS from eleut
ton iists md publishing them In viola.
tlan oi the law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
MAI. ARMIES DEAD.

=. ATLANTIC CITY. \. J., Dec IA
MAJ George Augustine Armes, U.S.A.,
retred. the last surviving member Of
We staff Of Mai ten Winfield Scott
hhpnock N the Ciyll war, died NJ his
years 81 age
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
FIX MILITARY TERMS.

PARIS, Dee, 10. (Havas. )--Teehnica
officers who have been considering
notifications OF the military law to be
submitted to the government have
greed upon bill fixing the duration
of military service at two years, accord
ing to the Eclair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19

To Fortify the systam Against
Colds, Grip and lnfluenxa
take GROVES TASTELESs Chill
TONIC, 1t Purifies and Enriches The
Blood It Builds up and Strengthens the
Whole System, II Fortiflcs the System
Against Colds and Influenza. Price 60c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
Ladies. We Know

Ihe brand " cislra the mvn prefer.
order ,saintlson's Tadema, Julia Mar
lSwc, inco on Extra. ADJ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19

"WeII, they told me down in clothing ste
that you couldn't buy wool suit under
this year"
The above is a statement made daily by men in this
big Main Floor Clothing Store. Incidentally these
men leave convinced that all-wool clothing CAN be
bought for less-a whole lot less .#
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
PLANS WAR ON
CATTLE TICK
CONFERENCE AT NEW ORLEANS
WILL START FINAL DRIVE TO
ERADICATE DESTRUCTION LIVE
STOCK PARASITES.

The meeting of Federal cattle-tick in
speetors at New Orleans, February IL to
Is, is expected to be the council of war
that will start the final big drive in the
eradication of the destructive enemy of
the livestock industry in the south.
The last big drive will continue several
years, at least, for the Federal quarantine
will not be lifted until the tick is so
far banished that it no longer consti-
tutes a danger, and one state compulsory
dipping law does not become wholly eff
feetive until 1922.
The reason why 1919 is regarded as
marking a new era in the tick fight is
that 1919 is the first year after the con-
clusion of fighting in the world war.
In both 1917 and 1918, when the United
States was actively in the conflict, new
records in tick eradication were estab-
Usher, despite the demands of war, and
it is believed that with increasing energy
being given to the tick campaign, it will
sweep forward with momentum never
before equalled.
One phase of the 1919 campaign has
been definitely decided and planned
That is to dip as any cattle as possible
in March, when the ticks become active
after the old season. Heretofore many
cattle owners have waited one or two
months before beginning dipping, and
the parasites thus have had several weeks
in which to multiply. Furthermore, cat
tie begin in March to dispense from ranges
or pastures to wider areas from which it
is difficult to gather them for dipping.
The fact that 1.-TWO ticks in March mean
thousands in June and millions later,
is being impressed BY getting an early
start on the tick, the tick fighters hope
to cut down by many millions the number
of pests active in the summer.
The New Orleans conference is to be
attended by practically all the Federal
inspectors in the tick-infested states, and
by several officials of the bureau of
animal industry; United States depart
ment of agriculture. The speakers will
include state and federal officials and
Officers and members of agricultural
and livestock organizations. The confer
ence is to be held at the same time as
the convention of the southern cattle
men IS association.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
NATURAL STEPS.

A few inches Of snow visited us Sat
urday, which is an unusual event for the
time of year and looked as if it would
give the farmers an inactive period in
their spring breaking, but nearly all of
it had melted by Monday morning.
The marriage of John Taylor, aged
50 years and Lizzie Green, aged % years,
both of Natural Steps, was solemnized
Saturday by Justice w. w. Gardner.
Miss Pearl Lockett, who has been visit
ing her mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. A. Lackett here, has returned to her
home in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
ga e M IN G
az oN z D
for
The
puIaskiian
APPLES DO WE'LL HERE.

In 1917 I was astonished at the fine
apples I found growing in various parts
of Pultski county. Last fall I went to a
neighbor and tried to get some informa-
ton from him about his apples, but he
refused, saying he did not care to boom
and boost this industry nor his neighbor-
hood. Now for personal reasons he has
decided to sell out, he has given me the
information I asked for. He has decid-
ed to sell and has a bid on his place,
which he will accept if he does not get
his price of $500 for 80 acres.
The information he furnished me agrees
with the report have been hearing about
it from various sources and you will find
my notes of what he said as follows
He planted about 700 apple trees in
1905, $50 are now living and bearing.
In 1917 it bore 800 bushels. They sold
as high as 1926 and averaged $1.75.
Total receipts were 81 400.
mat year some OF the trees yielded
Is bushels each.
In 1916 the apples from several trees
were measured separately and averaged
fifteen bushels and a peck.
In 1918 the crop was the shortest since
the orchard came into bearing. This was
caused by failure to cultivate the land.
A number of the trees, however, bore ten
bushels each. The yield was altogether
a few hundred bushels. One large ship
ment to Little Rock was sold at $40 a
barrel but rotted in the expires office on
account of the owner having the flu.
These trees have cost at the very low
est $40 each, including pruning, cult
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-14
LICENSE
BEING REQUIRED
REQUIREMENTS FOR LICENSING
OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES
ARE TO BE WITHDRAWN
FROM TIME TO TIME

To prevent misunderstanding the
Food Administration repeats that Ii
eenses are still required for certain
products. The list is as follows:
Importers and distributors of wheat
corn, oats, rye, barley, also elevators
ana warehouses storing wheat, corn,
oats, rye barley, rice;
Importers, manufacturers and dis
tributers OF fresh, canned or cured
beef, pork or mutton, cottonseed and
cottonseed products, lard, butter eggs,
sugar;
Importers, manufacturers and dis
tributers of rice, rice flour, wheat
-four, and wheat mill feeds, also cold
storage warehousemen.
1t is expected that requirements for
licensing some commodities in the
above list will be withdrawn from
time to time, but with respect to
others will be continued.
Attention is also called to the pro
vision of Section "a of the Food Con-
troll Act to the effect that obligations
incurred prior to a formal proclama-
ton of peace are not affected by a
proclamation of peace.
The Food Administration will at
all times maintain a sufficient organ
ization to deal with such commodities
and activities as remain under license
particularly with the obligations OF
the manufacturers of wheat flour and
wheat mill feeds under the profit reg
ulations of 1918.