I&NSTON
II IT fT IE
,-.- I I h "Mi l. I I m
as
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK WEDN E8DA YS ' AND"8 ATU'KU'Mft' iU
VOL XXIX.-N0. 78
KINSTON, N. SATURDAY MORNINO, JUNE 29, 1918
246 FlUST NUMBER JULLED .FROM BIG
DOE N AMERICA'S SECONDPOWER
LOTTERY; CARL BLAND GETS IT HERE
MORRIS AMENDMENT
ITALIANS KEEP; UP)
IN:
MANY KINSTONIANS
OWE THANKS TO MEN
ON THE DESTROYERS
SUGAR rCAN BE- HAD
ONLY UPON STRICT
ADOPTED DY8ENATE
GOOD WORK; TAKE A
CZECHO SLOVAKS ' AS
RESULT; OE : BATTLE
mill is
HANDS
PRISONERS
..
t -4,1
t
1
t -
1W '
n
i'7
Drawing at Washington .
1,200 Capsules 255 Iast
Number Affected in Lenoir County ; 13th to Be Drawn
Seven Hundred Thousand Men of Class of 1918 Ar
ranged in Order Chance Decides Who Shall Be First
to Co Against the Hun-Senate Office Building Scene
of Lottery 156 NewTRegistrants in Lenoir
(By the United Press)
Washington, June 27. Drawing of draft numbers
for America's class of 1918 wfs completed in two hours.
The first number was 246, the last 255.
Washington, June 27. No. 24C
was drawn first in the Nation's se
cond great draft lottery, held at the
fiemute office building this morning.
Twelve hundred names in capsules
were in the great bowl.
No. 10, drawn 13th, was the first
to affect Lenoir County's -new regis
tration. Carl Green Bland is the
man. No. 10 in Lenoir is a young
printer, now, employed on a farm.
He was at one time an employe of
The Free Press. He is married.
Drawings affecting Lenoir County
registrants follow, the men here be
ing listed in the order their numbers
were pulled from the bowl, "in-betweens"
not concerning the county
being eliminated: j
Order in
Order No. which drawn.
10 Carl Creen Bland 1
2!) John Molvin Jones 2
17-EVight Stroild 3
74 Robert
57 Milfon
I. Dunn ,,. . . 4
WesT"
76 William James Hughes
78 Ohwrlie Oansey ..,
122Early Wood
, 87 Shatter Tyndiall
j 4 Wesley Brown Sutton ..
10 Granvjlle Lmct ... .
T 70--George' Herbert Rogers
. 6
. 7
.. 8
. 9
..10
..u
.12
.13
h0 Willis Hooker, Jr.
28 Ellis Davis 14
? 89 Stephen Ward Lee lr
V,iM0vd Grav .' 16
90 Walter Allen Buck 17
5 William Isler 18
125 Elliott Patterson ..........19
45 William Henbert Jones 20
72 John Henry Daughety 21
r, T nGollo PorVsi- 92
CI RouFte Holmes ...23
91 fliidore Paris 24
51 -Marry Perry 25
G3 Ashley Saunderson 26
41 Russell Scott Peele 27
.84 Paul Allen Dizymalla 28
32 Ebbie Guy Heath 29
GO JoseDh Tavlor 30
16 Allen Whitfield Wooten ....31
153-MFred M. Taylor 32
82 Walter Lee Hoffman 33
147 George Leon Wilson 34
65 McKinley Brooks .35
33 Samuel Roland Taylor . 36
66 Georee Brooks. Jr 4 . .37
102 Zacharias Moore ... ...38
48 Leslie Edgar Davis ........39
i 13 William R. Whitley ........40
03 Robert Leland Johnson 41
64 William Shade Fields 42
137 Allie Butler. Croom ........43
155 Milton Harry Wooten ......44
11 Claude Gray 45
' 69 Clyde Jenkins .............46
35 'LaSalle Parker ...... . .'. ...47
113 WaKer L. Hill 48
13 William R. Whitley ........49
2 Anwnon Nobles .......50
64 James Edmondson . ..51
81 Josepbus Pope .......52
88 Hal Hake Hing , 53
114-Alton' Sutton 54
39-Chiarles L. Alphin ......... ..55
30 Clarence E. Loftin ........56
119 William A. Johnson .......57
98 William McK. Clark
25 Rose oe . Robertson
' 68 Jasper Wiggins . .
12 Hardy Brown ...
58
59
60
61
62
4&-R. Hardison .,
34 F. C. FhilKps ....63
49-R Hardison ........ ...... .64
112 Robert Fabra . .... . .'. . . ... , .65
I
tr Isaac p. Rouse ........... .66
95-4Heber L. Moore ...........67
; re-John Cboly -.............. .68
, 46-JohnSmfth '; ......... . . 69
-axter;:..:....;....i.7o
107-Juffy .Simmoni 71
"-loUrt L. Johnson ....... ..72
Sar-Edward Dixon .............73
L. Walters ...... .74
12-aul a Sutton ...... .....75
.120 Matthew Fmulkner 1.......76
ISO-Evwett Smith ..77
94 Prank Turnags ..7$
148 Thuman Howard .....79
J-16-Jesse Hood . . . ....... .. ....80
, 7-John C Howard .............81
x 40 Ephriaai J. Sannderson .....82.
Completed in Two Hours
dumber Out No. 10 First
38 Orange Aldridge ,.83
7 Jerald R. Jordan 84
27 Tommie O. Elmore 85
21 N. H. Ham 86
02 Jesse B. Hughes 87
6 Guy W. Hill 88
24 P. C. Phillips 89
14 S. B. Oliver !0
71 Henry Clay Brewer 91
19 Ike Stroud 92
59 iLuby Eason 91!
37 William H. Gray 94
36 Thomas J. Heath 95
68 William J. Crawford 96
85 Earl H. Tyndall 97
83 Richard Ndhles 98
44 Edgar C. Koonre 99
116 Griffin liVnum 100
138 Bruce Moseley 101
92 William S. Scarborough 102
140 James H. Kinsey 103
128 Herbert Tyson 104
103 Ben Best 105
79 Sylvester Isler 10C
15 Benjamin H. Patrick 107
-Adam-4Morriro-in 8
141 Charles B. Nobles 109
110 'George Rouse (.110
104 Johnnie Mewlborn Ill,
31-jLonnie Hill 112
96 James Thomas Toler 113
124 Garrett WJiitaker Ill
53 William M. Shaw 115
43 Thad. Hqcutt 116
142 Charles R. Wooten i.117
106 Leslie G. Benton 118
134 Carson Sutton 119
127 Johnnie Kennedy 120
101-John Wooten 121
144 Willie Measley 122
23 Troy S. Brown 123
22 Willie E. Aaron, Jr 124
21 Noah H. Ham ....125
75 Henry Arthur "...126
471 Henry Banford 127
126 Raymond Sutton 128
86-Joe Speight .....129
60 Aibram H. Outlaw 130
129 -Raymond Joyner 131
73 Robert P. Jones 132
111 Herman Taylor 133
146 Roland V. Thigpen 134
9 Leslie Davis ...135
20 Jarvis P. Casey ....136
100 Willie Morgan 137
115 Julian Colie 138
109 Eugene Lynch 139
95 Heber L. Moore '. 140
117 James S. Boone 141
139 tFred. T. Manly 142
133 Jesse Brown
105 Harvey Bruton 114
42 Benton Green 145
121 George F. Anderson 146
32 Ebbie G. Heath 147
118 Horace E. Walters 148
97 Noah A. Cole U9
ik"tiv!o fluAv 150
19s Pi.TaWl S..Grav 151
145 John E. Cdbb : 152
110 William A. Johnson 153
8 Dio Potter
There are a number of repetitions
n the above list, probably throwing
nff a few Dlaces some of the. regis-
trarrts, this being due in all probabil
ity to the rush and confusion attend-
ant upon telegraphing and the handl
ing of the numbers at several piac-
es. Keeistranis -win ue --
er their approximate order from the
list, however.
GREATER CAROLINA
ASSOCIATION TO MEfcf.
The Greater North Carolina As
sociation for, the improvement of rail
and water transportation, the estab
lishment of; rate haimrf" points and
the promotion of .commercial, indus
trial, agricultural "and financial in
terests in the State, - wui mees v
Charlotte next Wednesday. A large
attendance is expected. Utilization
to a much greater extent of oe in
land waterway from Boston to Beau
fort (N. C) JwiH be stressed at the
meeting.
' Boy Thrift Stamps
Substitute for Bone Dry
Bill Allows Beer and
Stronger Liquors for
Time, With Resumption
Next Summer
(By the United Press)
Washington, June 27. The Sonata
Agriculture Committee today agreed
on the prohibition amendment offered
by Senator Morris as a substitute for
the Jones bone dry amendment.
provides for the manufacture of bee
in Email cases and that three month
after the act 'becomes operative the
sale of whisky and manufacture
wines shall stop until June 30, 1919.
The vote was eight to three in favor
of the amendment, which probably
will be reported to the Senate to
morrow.
Use Nitrate of Soda
on Corn; Crop Needs
it More Than Cotton
Since war materials must be mov
ed before all elue, two of the ships
provided by the Shipping IXwrd for
the carrying of n'trnte of soda have
been lost, both laden, ami other
things are interfering, the Govern
ment will' bo able to furnish South
em farmers only about 45 per cent.
of the nitrate allotted to them,
now appears.
"Nitrate will be delivered only to
those Lenbir Coustv farmers who
have deposited ihe required amount
of money," according to Willard T.
Kyzer, local farm demonstration1
agent.
"In view of the fact that less than
half of the nitrate required will be
available- it is advisable that it he
applied to corn instead of oth
croiw." says Mr. Kyzer. "Corn will
soon have done all that it can, ant
unless this nitrate is applied riht
away full benefits will not be gotten."
Other provisions can be made for cot
ton. Top dresser should be applied
to that crop within the next week or
10 days to do the most good. '
Corn as it stands bids fair to make
only 50 to 70 per cent, of a crop. Cot
ton looks exceedingly well. "Corn,"
says Mr. Kyzer, has become "king of
all food and feed crops" and we can
not afford to neglect it. "1'et your
corn crop, it means meat, ami ureuo.
. 1 11 1
Give it the nitrate."
In and Near the
Tobacco Belt
Capt. J. J. Day, a New Bern
mariner, has gone to wew iorK 10
take a sailing shtp to South Ameri
ca.
The 1,800-ton schooner Isabel C.
Harriss, launched at Wilmington re
eently, is said to be the finest wood
en product of Southern yards o far.
The Raleigh-built airplane, the
Abwood one-seater, is getting much
publicity in the North. The enter
prise is capitalized at $500,000.
Miss iMary Lord Andrews, dend
at Washington, D. C, visited Mrs.
T. C. Hyman at New Bern last week.
Albert Purifoy, a Craven County
farmer, is held in $1,000 bail on the
charge of dynamiting a cattle dip
ping vat Many vats have been
blown up in Craven, several recent
ly. Bloodhounds trailed Purifoy.
Capt. Leslie Vickers, British army,
addressed the students at the East
Carolina Teachers' Training School,
Greenville, Tuesday.
: A list of persons of means who are
not contributing to patriotic caus
es is to be printed soon in Fitt Coun
ty. It is planned by Federal offic
ials to print such lists everywhere.
INDICTED AT NEW YORK.
New York, June 27. Charged with
larceny and conspiracy, Mrs. William
C ' Story, former president-general
of the Daughters of the American Re
volution, was arrested late yesterday.
She was paroled until the aftemocn.
Mrs. Story Is alleged to have obtain
ed small sums of money in connect
ion with the National Emergency Re
lief Society. Mrs. Story says she ts
sore every charge can be explained
and disproved.
In Operations of Less Im
portant Nature Cross Pi
avc Jind Attack Enemy
KARL CAVE FATAL ORDER
Presided Over Council That
Determined Upon Austri
an Retreat British Pull
Off j Successful Entor
prisejs West
!
(By the United Press)
Rome, June 27. The Italian fore
have ttmde further gains on the
lower Piave, taking COO prisoners, it
is semi-officially announced. "At the
junction Of the Piave branches (near
Nan Dona lli Piave) we crossed tho
river and took 100 prisoners. We en
larged the Capo Site bridgehead, tuk
mg 500 prisoners. Elsewhere we
crossed the river and raided enemv
outposts." j
British Succegses.
London, June 27. Successful min
or operations and hostile eannonml-
ng in Flanders are reported by Gen
eral Haig.; There is hostile artillery
firing, including gas shelling, be
tween Givenchy and Rohecq und in
the northeastern portion of Nieppe
forest. West of Vieux.leruiM suc
cessful mijior operations gained tho
British a strong enemy point and re
sulted in the capture of prisoners
arid a nufnTBer dDmaTnegiiss.
The Italian Theatre.
With the Italian Armies Afield,
June 27. rThe fighting yesterday
was confined to the mountain sec
tor on both sides of the Brenta Riv
er. ThoV Italians are improving their
positions thorc for a long stay.
Should the Austrians hold their pre
sent line the Italian advance across
the Piave will leave their flank and
rear communications exposed to the
bulk of the enemy's reserves in the J
upper Brenta and Piave valleys. It
is reported that Emperor Karl pre-
WILL CLOSE UP; SHOPS FRIDAY TO HELP
IN FINAL WAR-SAVINGS DASH IN LENOIR
(Daily Free Press June 27)
(By D. T. Edwards)
Dr. James M. Parrott, local '
war-suvings chairman, in get- '
ting reports from thrift workers
throughout the fcounty. Every '
district save one reporting so
far has announced 100 per cent.'
business. In the case of the ex
ception one person failed to tdgn
the pledge.
Ifave you enlisted in one of Uncle
Sam's war-savings brigades? Tim
rive closes with grand rallies Fri-
ay afternoon at C o'clock and when
the closing hour has passed there
should be none unenlisted. The draft
loes not apply to your savings; but
the measure of America's patriotism,
rt means more than a -. mere as
sembling of dollars. By enlisting l
the war-savings army the individual
throws the weight of his influence,
is moral support to Uncle j Sam's
fighting men and strengthens " them
for the arduous duties with which
they are confronted.
To the limit is the wafchword of
Chairman T. W. Mawborn and his
canvassers. Thoy aro making a" sys
tematic round-up of the folks'' 'and
while pledges for any amount ofsav
ings are being accepted gladly they
are asking that each one pledge him
self dr herself to save to the limit
and invest with Uncle Sath.j This
old gentleman, our mutual kinsman,
will see that it all comes back, in due
time with interest added. .1"
While the committees are put at
work fti both town and county -outside
of town Messrs, Clarence Oet
tinger and T. V. Moseley are ;; busily
arranging for Friday, the final day
cf the drive. There are 40 ( public
schoolhouses in the county of Lenoir
and they are arranging speakers for
public meeting in each one for 6
'clock of the final afternoon.,
For these meetings some f oor
very best speakers are being .enlist
ed. No doubt the various local com
mittees in the rural districts will see
that the meeting! are properly ad
vertised and that none are left un-
hood conditions liad in
Moscow Flour Sells for
$150 a liari-el There
Kerensky i?ays Russia
Wants to Come Back
(Dy the United Press)
Washington, June 27. Irkutsk.
one of the chief Siberian cities, has
been captured by the Czecho-Slovaks
after a fight with the Red Guard.
Swedish press reports brought the
information to the Stute Denirt-
ment.
An official message direct from
Moscow said conditions were quiet
there but that the fond situation was
growing worse. Grain going in was
far below the normal need. So-called
white flour, which is converted into
blaxc bread, brings $l.r0 a barrel
there.
kerenxky Optimistic.
London, Juno 27. lAlexander Ker
ensky, Russia's man of dostiuy, told
friends here of definite indications
that order would be speedily re
established in Russia with the aid
of the Allies and America as a re
sult of tho creation of the ' Eastern
front ugain. He said he was positive
that Russia is ready ,to. join the Al
lies as soon as the yoke of Balshevik
ism is thrown off.
PAGE NAMES INSPECTORS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
.Raleigh, Juno 27, Food Admin is
trator Page has named eight inspect
ors. R. C. Deal, Elizabeth City, and
PrE.)8venp,yffl
Carolina appointees,
MAY TAKE TROOPS TO
CAPTURE DESERTERS
Raleigh, June 27.-IPedera.t troops
may bo sent into Ane lyjunty to
round up 40 defiant mlKtnryrTlese'rt-
ers. The armed men are hiding in
the , mountains. One passeman and
ono deserter were killed in' a recent
fight.
sided at the final council of war that
decided on the Austrian withdrawal
across the Piave.
aware of the fact that they have been
appointed by President Wifeon and
that he urges a great outpouring of
the people in each case."
From Thousands of Schoolhouses.
And it should tie a source, 01 in
spiration to Lenoir patriots when
they gather for the Friday service to
rememiher that ' hundreds of thous
ands of similar gatherings will be in
progress throughout the Nation at
the. same hour, ; : " J" 1: '" , '
He Was an Inspired Genius.
, Whoever (Jijvised. this war-savings
plan was an inspired genius. It is so
simple, so workable, so favorable to
the depositor and yet io helpful to
Uncle Sam that it" fills the bill ex
actly, ; j. And" if nothing "ejse of value
results from -this, great war except
the nation-wide, thrifty lesson that is
now being - mtulcuted America will
have won. an Inerrrfatble advantage.
It is no small thing t get bur peo
ple to look to the future and save out
of their daily earnings a little bit for
the inevitable rainyday; and in the
year 1923 it ,jny, : braaning ford. Bad
crops, hard time, high cost of liv
ing or other contingency, may make
that" half 'million dollars xifiat ; may
be realized ..from the baby bdjnds now
offered to Lenoir Took 'mighty good.
But it all depends on the way we
now tako advantage of our oppor
tunity to invest. If we sow we will
reap otherwise we will not.
A Half Holiday on Friday.
To assist Chairman LaRoque in
the final dash on Friday probably
150 automobile parties will leave
Kinston in the afternoon of that day
and go out into the county to sell
war-eavings stamps and whoop up
the Friday night meetings. Prac
tically every business house in town,
except drugstores, will close for a
half holiday so that this may be
done. - .
This means that Kinston business
men are thoroughly aroused to the
importance of the war-savings prop
osition and are going to leave no
stone unturned in order to "put it
across." , ,
Submarines Tried to Sink
Transport Carrying
Many From Here
ONE DESPERATE SHAVE
Torpedo Passed Within SO
Feet of Vessel Two U
Boats Officially Report
ed Sunk, Says John Ha!
Manning
In a letter to his father Capt. Joh
Hall Manning of a regiment contain
ing many Kinstoninns, states that op
timism, determination and sacrifice
are very much in evidence "over
there." The people back home, how
ever, "are not yet able to realize th
job ahead of es."
Captain Manning Is a Kinston
lawyer. His father is Attorney
General J. S. Manning, residing at
Raleigh.
Subs. After Local Men.
Submarines tried to get the ship
on which the captain was a passeng
er, ile does not state if the entire
regiment was on' the vessel, but it is
presumed that such muwt have been
the case. ' ,
Once or twice torpedoes were aim
ed at the ship. One passed within
30 feet of the craft! 7
Destroyers kept the convoy com
panyi of course. "It w officially
TetfortedthattwTjfcihr German' sab
marines wre disposed ' of." , John
Hall Manning is conservative, his
friends here know.
Close By. , A
"We are within hearing of the" Bat"
tie front and hope that we may get
..here in time to help out the
British,
v t
BULLETINS
- - (By the United Press)
THE CASUALTIES.
Washington, June 27. Eighty
.'casualties are reported by Gen.
, Pershing. Twenty-nine were
, killed in action, six are dead from
woundH, two from ' disease, two
from' airplane accidents, four
from other causes, 31 are wound
ed severely, four to degrees un
determined, two are missing in
action. Jack Brown, : 1,418
Cadge n Street, Columbia, S. '
C. is listed in the dead from "ac
cidents and other causes," Sergt
Rayburn E. Williams, 70 Rose
Avenue, Clifton Forge, Va., and
Privates John V. Mumaw, R. F.
D. No. 1, Dayton, Va, and Earn
est Kimbroll, R. F. D. .No. 2,
Spartanburg, S. C, are severely
wounded.
Merchant Out $32.50.
T. H. Stanton or San ton, a Golds-
boro merchant, has been here seek
ing a man who gave his name as T.
C. Turner. The latter, the Goldsboro
man alleges, gave him a check for
$67.50 in payment for a bicycle, re
ceiving $32.50 in change. The check
was turned down. The merchant
had not shipped the bicycle when he
discovered that tho paper was with
out value.'
SUFFRAGISTS .STOP
BUSINESS FORETIME
4 X W
(Dy the United Press)
Washington, one 27,
practically unanimous vote' the
Senate took up the womah suffJ' :
rage amendment arteH-' baring I'
been temporarily blocked by Ift.
Washington, June "27.-ifiuffragMs
temporarily blocked the Senate today
in their effort to bringup the euff
rage amendment the moment the
Senate met Senator Poindexier of
Washington began a. statement Won
eeroing the effects of suffrage In he
West but was interrupted Jby.Serataf
Lodge, an anti, wbjo, .demanded-, that
the Senate proceed with the regular
order of business. ' "vice-President
Marshal susta&ed Senator .Lode,
Radical Tightening; Up July
1; Only 3 Pounds a Per
son a Month :
CAiERS ; ARE; LIMITED
Maximum 25 Pounds Ex
' cept by Specific Author
zation'of Administration.
Commercial Users Bound
to Report
(Special to The Free Press)
Raleigh, June 27,-rn July and
thereafter the' distribution of sugar
m tiie United States will be conduct
ed under. the absolute direction of
the United States Food Administm-
tion, according , to . announcement
made today by Henry A. Page. State
food "administrator.' 'This fadlcal de
parture is necessary in order to con
serve the supply . s tr-r'j
On and after July, 1-state food ad-
miniBtratore will issue certificates to
all buyers Of sugar, including Whole.
salers, retailers, manufacturers, eat
ing House's; fcoarairiif houses and every
dealer or .OTee.v"JSu8t'Vhatwevei
with ,the- sxoeptian- of household con
sumers. . No,, sale . of sugar, must be
made July' f and thereafter except
upon the 'surrender ;o3f "certincatea,
with thfi exception at lala la linnuu
holdwmsumers,'' , r.-
(""Wholesalers, .retailers, t aad others
iwl-.Rreftbeir-Mtiftea-iaftc
they have made a' statement to the
Food Administration m forms which
they ' can secure by ' writing to the
sugar division, Food Administration,
Raleigh,. l( ,.,, t .'H; r , ' f
Must Account for Sugar Held..
All cpmmencia Users, of sugar are
being required to, make a . pew state
ment of sugar on hand and in trans
it on July 1, 'and'1 those who have
more sugar than they tare entitled to
will be required to dispose of it
The, same applies to hotels, res
taurants, bakers, or dealers who have ;
on hand July 1 more sugar than v
they are enticed to.
Causes for Rationing. - ' 1
The extension" of 'the ! rationing
plan for the distribution of sugar is
the result of a nutnber of causes.
account of the shipping sitae '
tion it is impossible to secure the '
sugar which is available in remote
markets and there has been" small
er yield of sugar in the West Indies.
The domestic beet and the Louisiana
crops have also fallen below antici
pation. In addition to this, a consid
erable quantity of sugar has been
lost by submarines.
As close an estimate as can be
made indicates a reasonable expecta- .
tion from all sources of about 1,600,
000 tons of sugar for United States .
consumption during the last Jialf of
the present year, .;.., ':Vv
This supply of 1,600,000 tons nec
essitates a considerable reduction in "
consumjptkn. T-royide three
pounds of sugar per month per per
son for household use, to take care
of the army and mivy and to provide
for the : neeessafy preservation of
fruit,-milketc-will require: about
,500,000, .tons., of angar for the six
months. ' V t;;' ,'. ; ,J v-v
In ' the ' pla.n of distribution! which
will now go into force, the ess es-
ential users, of sugar, confectioners.
aa&.driuk..nxanufacturar... tobacco
njanufacu,cerst(;w.wULie.it tie
hardesto fr.'Tt
Mimtn't Sell Whhout Certificates.
In ordor to seevre- justice !in dis
tribution, and to hiakey the restrictive
plans as Wrective aajsosswle mo man
ufacturer oLwholesaler of sugar will
bs-Airowielj after uly 1 to
U any
- uir4eepYifuyers who
a
certificate frem the admktiskration.
' erpeta: at iuilg cer
tincatea th'TariouegOssrStof sugar
are divalecE itrto-thb fallowing groups:
tlAa'Oandi akei,"'r soft I drinks,
sodar founta'thowfinf 'gO)n choco-
teCe ana :ccaTiinuracSQB, tobac
co. nanufaftureW? f!4vortn extracts,
invert sugar; -eyrup8jsweet IpkUes,
wihesi -etcf :! j .' 1 V : . ,
i"B.j Coamercfal : canners, I vege-
tsWesMfru;tik,nedknai tourpos
eai explosives glycerine', etc j :
JSfJvli re'iaurantfc chibs,
dining carijiad.tmsbip34 boarding -
koDset, hoepataJe,- frjblio 'institutions
sMi 'jniali' MrhtinSr .:pt zM' generally.