davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Glorious as your antici-

)dllOIlS may Ue OH cdCn SUE
ceedlng Friday, we can make your realizatons
come quite up to them. A golf suit, for example,
with coat that never gets in the way of your
swing; golf suit conceived in Scotland, tailored
in London, shipped to New York and worn in
Garden City Baltusrol.
Homespuns and tweeds. New combinations
but the old reputation, the never-to-be- -dimmed
reputation, of being the finest fabrics for sports
wear anywhere in the world.
Golf Stockings in Abundance
To say nothing of caps, sweaters, Cardigan
jackets, neckties. In delightful assortment.
In the delightful environment of The Lon
don Shop in the Burlington Arcade
Golf Balls and Clubs
In the Sports Shop, Mezzanine, just step
south OF the London Shop.
Simpson-late of st. Andrews-will make
clubs suited to your height, you, idea of weight,
your style of swing. He has made clubs for Abe
Mitchell, George Duncan and Ted Ray
Clubs ready, in the racks Pick them out
and try them.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Police of 40 Cities To Be
In New York Parade Nav .

Plans for the annual parade of New
York's police, which is TO take place
on May 7, were announced Yesterday
Included in the line of march will
be two regiments of out-of-town police.
representing forty cities within ia
miles of New York. This is the frst
time in the history of the department
that members of other police forces
have had place in the parade.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
THE NEW Ct1lNTZES AND CRETONNES
Glazed chintz

Slip covers will dress the
furniture for summer in smart,
English glazed chintzes, sharp
toned, brilliant patterned
Cushions for porch furniture
and window shades will be made
of them, too), and divans,
chaises tongues and wing
backed chairs (over stuffed
furniture, which we have in
good, new simple lines) will be
upholstered in them; So to
$3.50.
Shadow cloth
Warp-print imported shadow
clothsis beautiful for summer
bedrooms-patterns hazy and
soft in outline, tones subdued
in old rose, mauve and gray.
1925 to. $3.50.
Brilliant stripes in tub-fast
domestic cretonnes are smart
for porch use and bungalows.
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

rices
Bench, S85. Oblong
table, S65. A 40 in. round
table, $65. A rs in. round
table, $50. Folding side
chairs, $3.50. Armchairs.
$50. Side-chairs, $35.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

chairs, arm chairs, small
round table and bench.
The bases of the chairs
and bench are Of iron, but
they are equipped with
slat backs and sides. The
tables are entirely of
metal.
Lettuce Green
The furniture illus
trated is painted lettuce
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Tbe Ionnol1 Shop
address ses itself,
briefly,
to Golfers

The week-ends are TAX
ing ON more and more i'm
portance as the sun sails
north, and the grass grows
greener on the links.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

gives a recital every day in the
flano Salons. 1t will play for
you anything on the AMPICO
music ,!, roll list which you would
like to hear.
Pianos with the AMPICO in
stalled within them begin at
$975 for the MARSHALL &
WENDELL AMPLCO foot
power? and go up to $4,000
for the CHICKERINC : a NJ
PiCO parlor grand Reproducing
First Gallery, New Building.
6roadDay at Ninth, Men York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Local Official Record.-The following NJ.
iicial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
The AMPICO.

w 1 AVNA AAClO O(l4us
differs from the ordinary
player-piano as a living,
healthy man differs from a
wax figure or a carved
statue. it has life"
1t does, indeed. seem as if a
master-musician must be seated
at the keys of this superb instru-
ment, SO perfect is its reproduc-
ton, not only of the compost
ton, but OF. the human touch. the
characteristic individual er.
preston of the great artists from
whose playing its records were
made.
With the AMPICO in vo,,r
home it is possible to have there
at command the music of Bee
thoven, Chopin, of Mendelssohn
and all the great masters whose
compositions you have pe-haps
longed to play.
- Equally, it provides you with
the old ballads, the popular
songs, the best dance music. If
you like. ' Il
It is perfect piano-plav;no
this of the AMPICO. "To mo :"
says the famous writer quoted
above, ".the AMPICO Is A
CONTINUAL MIRACLE AND
SURPRISE A'O
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Highest temperature yesterday, 6s de-
Cat a. m.): average, so degrees; average
i~me date last year A degrees; average
same cote for thirtythree years. 4S de-
Srees
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

II! is not big type ma
big talk in the ,,ew..
papers-but the qualit,
fashion and fair pr;.. !.
OF the goods in the ssor.
which make value and
give lasting satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. SIS a. m. Sun SETS. 6:35 n m.
Moon rises. IL :28 a. m. Moon sets 2:55 a N,
Local Forecast to-day: to-
morrow rain and colder, strong south and
southwest winds to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
GREEN PAINTED GARDEN FURN|T(JRF
OUATRTENE
fermerH A T Stewart 4 Co.

The green painted iron
garden furniture that AW
Quotrieme has reproduced
from the furniture at Ar
menonville is always par
ticularly desirable at this
time of year. Every one
who has seen the smart,
fresh-looking chairs and
tables and benches in the
Bois will always associate
with them an outdoors
charm.
For the Country
TO the garden and ter
race of the country house,
or for the lawn behind the
city house where one may
dine al fresco in the warm
er days, this furniture
brings that same informal
charm that it has. abroad.
Illustrated are the side
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Inc AmPico
The AMPICO
transports you

into the Land of Heart S
Desire.
We can all do our work
better if we live with beau
tiful influences.
Good pictures, good
books, GOOD. MUSIC-and
perhaps good music, most
of all-lift us to the high
est enjoyment of life, and,
therefore, to the best per-
formance of our duties.
1t is SO easy to have in
our homes this inspiring
power of GOOD MUSIC.
Yes, even though there
be not a gifted musician in
the household
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
New Kind of Store

which we first opened in 1861
and enlarged little by little until
1876, when it became
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

:: :: &@ NM& @
r -
New rk
nsHom. ~aNn /HAH0AIW%H
deph
q
Sixty Seasons
Have Seasoned
And Schooled Us

tor the great work we laid out
tor ourselves. when we sketched
out and structurized this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
RED CROSS MAKES
APPEAL FOR FIFTH
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Dollar Yearly Memberships So
llcsted 10 Maintain Or
ganl1ation..
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN TODAY
RHp yUONS CHAIRMAN
AppHA1R TO DELAWARE

'Tnr Red Cvvss more than
ever. needs the help ~ every
,<~rscn In Delaware. to be able
to cnrrv ON pcacc-timr activi-
tia. This ,an only ne made pos
s.hi~ through n big State mem
hershir.
The Finn Roll Call begins
today and every man. woman
srd child IL asked to renew, or
become member FOR 1922.
because 4, knows no creed
or race, the Red Cross Is en-
titled to its name, the great
cat mother. Its purpose IL
simple humanity IL never du-
ni,catcs the work of others
seeking TO do those things that
are left undcnc. experimenting
the work n others
I'VE nrc prone 90 forget these
things and the Red Cross can
live only Il remembered.
"Nou--r'athcr. mother, son
and daughter. won't you ioin
with va to make this the great
est membership campaign Della
ware has ever hndY"
Mrs. ]. Montcith Jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

THIS IA Armisticc Day and also Red
Cross Day. for it's the opening OF the
NTH annual roll call For members
throughout the country.
President Harding. through official
proclamation. has called upon every
American citizen TO Join with the Red
Cross workers of their town and COM
munity in this campaign. and every
ene, regardless ot color or creed can
do somcthing--cithcr through renew
n,S or Joining the organization. or
through obtaining memberships from
relatives and friends
The organization ~ the state, in
every section and town and county,
has been completed by Mrs. j. Mon
teih Jackson state chairman, and
from now on, until Thanksgiving Day.
volunteer workers viii seek member
ships.
Reports from all parts OF the coun-
try as well as I'm Delaware. indicate
that not until 1925. perhaps longer. the
demand of the cN-Seryice men VIII
continue 20 grow. In Delaware. the
work of the bureau ~ hygiene. which
has established instruction in home
nursing throughout the State and pub
lie health service. has Just begun, and
the demand is Increasing. Other activi-
ties In which the Red Cross leads. all
require money and this is supplied
through the one dollar membership
dues which each member pays yearly
In addition 60 this home work. and
which Delaware soldiers ard mothers
and daughters are henetitinG from.
there IL the work which the Red Cross
g. doing abroad.
letters from Delaware soldiers who
are in sanitoriums, suffering from the
effects OF the World War. show the
work which the Delaware chapter is
doirg. Hundreds of Delaware moth
crs are receiving the Red Cross in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated ur,c Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Atarts 10 Leave the system Within
Twenty -four Hours.

\. u. psnforth and every druggist
In this county is authorized TO say TO
Every rheumatic sufferer that II two
lpt,icr of Allerrhu. the sure con-
Quevcr of rheumatism. does not stop
all agony. reduce swollen joints and
o. away with even the SLIGHTEST twinge
~ rheumatic pain. he viii gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allcnrha has been tried and tested
for wears, and really marvellous re-
cults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
Ing and agony WAS intense and pite-
Gus and where the patient was help
letS
Mr.. James II. Allen, the discovercr
Of Allenrhu. who for many years suf-
f.red the tormcntH Of acute rheuma-
tism. desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want a cent OF any
tnes money unless Allenrhu decisive
ly conqucrs this worst Of all diseases
and - has Instructed y. u. Danforth
20 guarantees II in every instance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

struction In homo nursing and cave OF
the sick. Hundreds OF Delaware stu
dents are receiving the instruction In
more than 20 higher schools. These
are some of the many ways In which
the organization In serving the STATE.
Not abroad. but right here in Della
ware.
II you cannot jcin by paying one
dollar. Kct rome one else to Join.
That viii be doing your bit.
Members are requested to show
their Red Cross paper window flaga,
because chairmcn OF sections with
their workers will canvass their ter
ritory and where they do not see these
t'sgs displayed. they viii strive to
,nrcll members. The list OF chsirmcr
except those in districts OF Whining
ION follow.
Churchcs-Epworth. Mrs. John A
Booker. First Central Presbyterian
Mrs. James Price; Greenhil Presby
tcrian. Miss Anne Stirling; Harrison
Street Nj. r.. Mrs. j.. l.. Henderson
Hanover Presbyterian, Mrs. Harr,
Jemison: Grace NJ. E.. Miss Esther
NiS'i, iiitil'ifluti i. r.. anu M,
Salem, Mrs. William Bush :,Old Swcdei
l.. f., Rev. Robert Bell; st. Stepheni
Lutheran, Mrs. George Huber; Scott
NJ. W., Mrs. Joseph Bartlett: Trinit,
y. e. Mrs. George Parson; Union NJ
t.. Miss +. Il. Johnson; Unitarian
Mrs. a. ID. Warner. Jr.; Westminste
Presbyterian. Mrs. Charles w. Red
mile; West Presbyterian. Mrs. Johl
X. Hudson: McCabe NJ. e.. Mrs. l.. w
Slocomb: Second Baptist, Rev. Georg
ID. Allison; st, Johns, Miss Florenc
j. Smith; Brandywxne NJ. T., Mr..
Earnest Grecnfield: Bethany Baptist
Mrs. Il. NJ. Cain; Sacred Heart, Re,
Leonard Walter; Catholic Daughter
OF America. Mrs. J. A. Spragg.
Wards OF Wilmington-First. Mis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Lillian Huise, chairman: Second
stanley Dombrowski. chairman; Third.
Mrs. w. A. Brookmire, chairman;
Fourth, Mrs. A. Mclaughlin; Fiftn,
Miss Elizabeth Bullock. chairman, and
Mrs. II. w. Ellis. co-chairman; sixth.
Frederick .BrinEhurst, chairman; Sew
enth. Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumford. chair
man Eighth, James McManns. chair
man. Ninth, Mrs. FRANK Ford Pal
mer. chairman; Tenth, j. j. Mulvena,
chairman; Eleventh, J. r. Henry,
chairman: Twelfth, j. j. Murray,
chairman.
Miscellaneous In Wilmington.
Industrials-- Manufacturers Assoc
citation, James Stein; Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, Miss Elsie Pugh ;
Pennsylvania Railroad Turner and
Rooney; Community Service. Miss
Frances Range; Hercules Powder Co,
Miss Lillian Gunther; Atlas Powder
Co. Mrs. w. j. Webster; Howard
Auxiliary. Mrs. Burnside Anderson
hotel booth. Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
Mrs. j. Bail Peirce; ursulinc team
Mrs. Florence Kirby; Catholic Daugh-
lc1S Ol Af1ltlltu, NILS. -. ~ t'Il oHH
newspapers, Miss Edna Murphy
Druggists Association, Mrs. d. !. Nc
Colley; Foreign Committee, Miss Heller
Hart; Polish Committee, Vincent
Kowalewsli: Country Club. Miss
Martha Long; kentmcre Club. Miss
Evelyn Ii. Hayes; School Teachers
Service Citizens; Junior Red Cross
Mrs. T.. w. Wilson,: Peoples Settle
ment. Miss Sarah Pyle: Hagley Com
munity, Miss Clara Il. Bubb; Tower
] Hill School, Mrs. j. p. Nields.
Brandywine hundred--Charles y
Palmer. chairmaa.
pencader hunderd-Eben h. Frazier
chairman.
White Clay Creek hundred---Ebe,
h. Frazier. chairman, and Mrs. DAME
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Thompson. co-chairman.
St. Georges hundred--Port Penn,
Mrs. j. A. Kumpel. chairman; Mid
chairman; Odessa tto be announced
later).
Mill Creek hundred-Rev. Claude
Clark, chairman.
Christiana hundred--Mrs. Robert r.
Robinson. chairman.
Red Lion hundrcd--Mrs. Charles
w. Jefferson.
New Castle hunred--llev. John
Bicking, chairman, Mrs. Edward w.
Naylor. co-chairman.
Appoquinimink hundred---Mrs. Ben
lamin West.
Down State-Dovcr. o. II. Hope.
Lelpslc, Miss Clara Moor. Wyoming
Mrs. G. IT. Jolls; FELTON,, Mrs. Lizzie
| Clifton; Smyrna and Blackbird hum
dred, Miss l.. l.. Arliss, Hnrrng-
ton; Mrs. John w. Sheldralsc
Magnolia, Mrs. Hattie 8. Conner;
| Frederica Mrs. r. Y. Cahall; Milford
Mrs. George w. Marshall; Clayton
Mrs. Marguerite w. Jones; Kenton
Mrs. Kate c. Johns; Viola, Mrs. ELLA
Davison; Lewes. Mrs. j. N. Hooker.
| Delmar, Mrs. S. NJ. ELLIS; George
town. Mrs. Joseph l.. Cahall; Sclby-
vile, Mrs. w. B. Derricksoh. Sea.
ford. T.. j. Winder; Angola, Mrs
Frank G. Jones; Laurel, Mrs. Il. n
Smith: Frankford. Mrs. Henry T
| Tunnel: Greenwood. Miss Noraf
| Rndpliff. Millyille Mrs Sadie Loo
Rchoboth, Miss Enie Truit; Bethel
Mrs. Laura N. Hopkins Bridgeville
Mrs. l.. NJ. Cahall: Milton, Mrs. Ro,
Lynch; Gumboro, Mrs. Lille Baker
lIarbeson. Mrs. Golda w. Dodd; Mid
way. Mrs. w. II. Thompson; Mills
boro, Rev. l.. w. Wells: Nassau, Mrs
Minnie Vincent; Ocean View. Mrs. ]
NJ ENnna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

II WAS used for the firtt time ut.
yesterdays luncheon meeting, JOSH b
Marvel making brief presentation
speech on behalf Of tho donor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
FLAG FOR RoTARIAxs.
GIFT to club From Manager Harkims
Of Hotel du POnt.

A handsome silk American flag win
hereafter form part OF the decorations
at the weekly luncheQnS OF the Rotary
club, tho gift Of manager Harry j..
Harklns OF the Hotel du Pont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

President Charles II. PreSbrcy of New
York, head Of the Prrsbrey-Leland Co. of
that city and of the Presbrey-Leland
Ouarries. Inc of Brattleboro. came TO
Brattlcboro this morning to meet Attor-
ncy II. c. Barber and c Victor Grant.
officers of the latter company. and to visit
the granite quarrics in West Dummerston,
where machinery is being set up.
John Crawford of New York. whose
mother owns farm in Guilford. was fined
so and costs yesterday afternoon by
Judge Frank -. +. Stowe in the muni-
cipal court after pleading guilty to the
charge of operating an automobile which
had not been registered. Attorney .. L.
Hughes appeared for Mr.. Crawford and
States Attorney Harold +. Whitney ap-
peared for the state.
Mrs Bernice NJ. Field has had a tel
cphone installed in her hairdressing anc
manicure parlors i'm the Hooker house
ON Main street. Its number is 1ll5-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
MILITARY READY
FOR OCCUPATION
VIII Take Over More Territory May /
Unless Germany Meets Repara-
ton Obligations.

PARIS, April 22-The mixed military
and civil commission met yesterday at
headquarters cf Marshal Fuch and deti-
n;tcly decided the details for the mill
tary and economic organization Of Ger
man territory which will be occunied
after MAY ! in the event Germany does
not carry ont her reparatlon obliga
tioRa.
Louis Louchuer, minister for the lib
Cr&Iea regions, NH IeaEe fqr bIus5 ths
BelI an former minister with the plan.
NJ, BRAND, on Sunday. will outline the
details of the plan to David Lloyd
George. the British prime minister, i'll
their conference at Lympne, England.
Marshal Foch will accompany Premier
BRAND TO England
The commission adopted two reports
Of the military experts concerning the
illumination of the territory to be oc-
cupicd and the electives necessary TO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22

the operation, which remain fixed by the
mobilization of the class of 1910.
Three reports, exclusively economic,
were adopted: First, concerning the
working of mines; second, financial adj
ministration, and third the feeding of
mine workers. Committees will be
formed to manage the production and
distribution of coal and industrial pro-
duction and also the customs and tinan-
ciaI administration.
Gen. Weygand, acting as secretary of
staff for the mixed commission, Is put
ting the finishing touches on the re-
port tonight and it will be handed over
to Premier BRAND tomorrow night or
Saturday morning.
PARIS, April 22.-Thc rcparations
commission yesterday issued an official
statement concerning German shipping.
1t says
The German shipping delegation has
formally and unreserVediy withdrawn
its figures of 100000 tons gross ship
ping valued at 7,0900 Jo. 600 gold marks
which it claimed to have been delivered
i'm c&ecut ION of the Versailles treaty.
The German representatives admit
ted that at least 100000 tons were in
correctly included and that another l.
SGp.000 tons consisted of vessels seized
by the allies and associated powers dur
ing the war.
The Germans now are submitting an
alternative valuation on a lower basis
than was ~oviously submitted"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
BELIEVE GERMANY WILL.
CONTINUED FROM Page II
England Wants Occupation.

LONDON, April 22-The dramatic
efforts on the part of Germany to induce
the United States to arbitrate the repair
alton question between Berlin and the
entente governments and the refusal of
the Washington government to sit in
Judgment on the problem have Tent new
interest to the conference Sunday be-
tween Premier BRAND of France and
LLOYD George of Great Britain.
The expressed desire of the United
States that there be IAN immediate re-
sumption of negotiations" has brought
into the situation new element, as it
has been popularity supposed the two
prcmier& would merely consider plans
for further occupation of German terri
tory and not a renewal Of exchanges be-
tween London, Paris and Berlin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22
DEATHS.

In Mccdf9rd, Mash M Ma -, Mrs
West Chesterfield, y. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-22

The Chinese of all people, attach most
Importance to etiquette, their Book OF
Rites dating back to the first century be.
fore the Christian era.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
JIMMY" OF OWL JURY RENOWN,
PLAYS POLITICS TO AID NATURE
Braves Sacred Portals to
Urge Study of Trees and
Birds in Schools.
President Praises Erudition
in Deciding Fate of
WINGED Creatures.

Nature study and garden work must
be retained in the public schools.
James Bradley, 211s street north
west, better known to the gang" as
Jimmie" says it will be retained. for
he is developing into a powerful poll
tician. as we'll as an able jurist. Jim
mie." it will be remembered. was fore
man OF the now famous owl jury"
which gained presidential repricve
when the jury reported in its favor, to
President Harding.
Jimmie" has been lining up lot
OF powerful votes for his nature study
and garden work, and no leader in the
national political system is too big to
be made a mark for his pleas. He is
lining up leaders of the administration,
beginning with President Harding,
then Vice President Coolidge, and now
is working among the powers up on
the hill" He Is meeting with success,
too. and If political pressure amounts
to anything. when Jimmie" resumes
his course in Western High School at
the coming term those in the lower
grades will have the benefit of instruc-
ton In nature work and gardening.
Question Hits Home.
pertinent question to his listeners as to
why have all the beautiful parks here
in Washington when You do not know the
trees by name and how to fight the insect
pests when they are observed destroying
the trees?'
President Harding wrote to Jimmie
regarding his owl jury report. as fol-
lows:
Il have been very much interested
since your call on me the other morning
to read the verdict of the Force School
John Burroughs Club in the case of
birds" 1 think you have stated the
case excellently and the verdict is de-
cidedly appealing to me.
"Your view Is that while some birds
kill other birds. yet even the worst of
them have phases of economic usefulness
by reason of the fact that they also de-
stroy vicious animals and insects. Your
conclusion is that the balance is in IA
vor, even of the least desirable OF the
BIRDS and l am inclined to agree with
you. For, why would these birds have
been put here. unless to perform some
useful service? On the whole, l think
we will grant them reprieve.
II think your John Burroughs Club
must be doing a useful work, il may
Judge it by your presentation of the
you are gathering good deal Of use
full Information. I hope you will con-
tfnue your nature studies and that
later on, when you all become men
and women. you will be as much dis
posed to apply the rules of equity and
Justice as you have been in this case" )"
Senator George H. Moses, in let
ter. said to him: .sf- :
II very much hope that the nature
studies which have been carried on in
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
and in the first year of the Junior
High School in the public schools may
be continued. Not. only because Of
their intrinsic value, but because of
the collateral help which they give in
the training Of the youths to become
good citizens. These studies seem to
me to offer a very great return for a
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
BILL is REINTRODUCED
Amendment Proposed by Repre-
sentative Zihlman Would Estab-
lish Size of Bread Loaf.

Representative Fred N. Zihlman Of
Maryland, a member of the House
District committee, today reintro-
duced his bill which would amend
the act establishing standard weights
and measures for the District. This
bill provides that the standard loaf
of bread shall weigh one pound, but
bread may also be manufactured in
loaves of one-half pound. one pound
and a half or multiples of one pound.
1t also provides that every loaf Of
bread manufactured for sale shall
have affixed a label at least one-inch
square or one inch in diameter. on
which shall be printed in bold type
the weight of the loaf in pounds or
fractions thereof, whether 1t be a
standard loaf, and the name and ad-
dress of the maker.
, Each seller of bread in the Distrlct
is required under the Zihlman bill 10
keep a suitable scale and shall, when-
ever requested by the buyer, welgn
the loaf of bread offered for sale. Ihe
Zihlman bill specifically excludes
crackers, pretzels. buns, rolls, scones
or ~loaves of fancy bread Weighing
less than one-fourth of one pound. IL
also excludes what is commonly
known as stale bread.