davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Chicauo Gran

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Frosty weather made the corn market today average higher. Closing prices were unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to A up with December S1.19 to $1.19h and May $1.16 to $1.16h. Oats gained h to x net The result in provisions varied from five deci.ne to an advance of 35.
 In the final corn dealings decided breaks took place which nevertheless did not deprive the market of good support Hardly anything but the weather conditions and the related crop outlook received the least atten- ton as market factors. Frost had penetrated as far southward as Ne braska and there were predictions of additional frost tonight in Iowa. A prospect that much needed sunshine and warmth would follow the cold wave did a good deal to lessen bullish sentiment.
 A strike of grain shovelers gave in dependent firmness to the oats market. Indications were the strike would not prove serious.
 Announcement that the government was requesting country shippers to give wheat preference until further notice were expected to diminish some what the movement of other grain. Wheat receipts continued liberal in the northwest but scanty in Chicago. All requests here for red winter wheat were taken care of.
 Packers buying formed the main source of strength in provisions.
 Close: Corn, Dec. $119; May sl.l5.
 Oats, Dec. $.5S3s; May s.61%.
 D,,ly not SA9 1f- Ian S42I5
 Lard, Oct $23.90; Jan. s22.S7.
 Ribs, Oct. S23.90; Jan. s22.57.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
LIVESTOCK
At Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Hogs: Receipts 5000; slow; 5c to 10c above yesterdays average. Bulk, $177O@1S.7O; light, $17.2O@1S.65; heavy, $1715@18S0; pigs, $13.50@1750.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; weak. Ma tive beef cattle.s s7.5O@17.9O; western steers, $6.70M15.75; stockers and feeders, s6.5O@1115; cows and heifers, S515@1200; calves, $125Om16.0O.
 Sheep: Receipts 1S,O0O; weak. Wethers, $9.OO@12.6O; lambs, s13.OO@ 1885
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept 2O.-Hogs: Receipts 4,000; higher. .Bulk, S17.SO0 1880; heavy, s1825@1S.S5; packers and butchers, s1S.OO@1s.SO; light, s17.5O @lS.50; pigs, s16.5O@1725.
 Cattle: Receipts 11,OOO; lower. Prime fed steers, s16.25@1725; dressed beef steers, $11.50@15.75; western steers, S9.0O@13.50; cows, $5.50m10.25; heifers, s7.OO@13OO; stockers and feeders s700@1475
 Sheep: Receipts 10000; lower. Lambs, s175O@1SS0; yearlings, $12.O0 Wl3.5O; wethers, $l1.O0@12.5O: ewes. 10.50G012.00. At Denver DENVER, Sept. 20-Cattle: Re- ceipts 300; steady. Beef steers, s9.5O M12.O0; cows and heifers, s625mS.4O; stockers and feeders, $625M10.75: calves, $9.00@11.00. Hogs: Receipts TOO; 10M15c higher Top, $1S.9O; bulk, s1S.40@1S.70. Sheep Receipts 30000; lambs lower; sheep steady. Lambs, s17250 l7.60; ewes, $10.75@1125. COPPER, ETC. NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Copper firm: electrolytic, spot. nominal; last quarter, 26@27c Iron firm and unchanged. Tin quiet; spot, s6162 At London: Spot copper, e120; flu lures, f119, 1Os; electrolytic, 9137; spot tin, f243; futures, 24O, los Lead quiet; spot, SYST; spelter | steady; spot, East St. Louis sS12M S.37
 At Londons Lead, spot. e3O. 1Os. futures, e29, los; spelter, spot, G54; futures, $50.
 LOS ANGELES MARKET LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and l delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-CHard grain fed)-125 to 15O lbs. s1S.00; 150 to 175 lbs, S135O; 175 to $50 lbs, s14.0O.
 Cattle-(On foot, gross weight)- Grass fed, $6.50; hefers, good, $75O6 500; fair s7OO675O; cows, fair to good, $5.00@5.5O; calves, 15O lbs, S9O0; 175 to $50 lbs $50
 Sheep-Ewes, $50; lambs, s13OO0 1850.
 Poultry = Small broilers s15.OO; broilers, 2 ID. up, flyers, 24c; old cocks and hens, 15@17c; large Leg horn hens. 10@2Oc; old turkeys, toms, 2lc; young turkeys toms, 25c; young ducks, Tie; old ducks, 1Oc; young pigeons. s20O@4.OO dozen; young geese, 15c
 Butter-Receipts. 6s.oOO pounds; ex- tras. 46c; firsts 36c
 Eggs-Receipts 64 cases; fresh ex- tras. 49c; case count. 44c; bullets. 4Oc.
 Alfalfa Hay-s16.0O@20 per ton to producers f. O. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed. s2.45 bid; s2.55 asked. Sonora Wheat - sS15 bid; sS.s0 asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Corsetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora Smith Route No. Phone 2n3R11 If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS. Negatives, white prints. brown line plints, map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co, Bake Bldg. Phoeniv. Ariy If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-Woman to help with light house work for three hours daily. Apply 37 West Holly St. Tel. S4O9. db WANTED Woman for general housework in family of three Call at 22 North Second street dh WANTED-A girl to sew ticks. Ap- ply BIO w. Washington. dd LIVE WIRE EMPLOY YMENT Agency. Cactus Way. Phone 693.
 If PHOEN1X EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU. IF s. 1st St. Phone 1775. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21
Wanted Miscellaneous


 WANTED Ford touring car, late model; as first payment a small prop erty, close in Box 1oS Republican. dg WANTED - Unfurnished house. keeping rooms near high school; state conditions and price. Box S5, Republi- can. If WANTED TO BUY-A A. or 5-room brick house. on easy payments; some cash, balance s25 to $35 per month. Address Box S4 Republican. If WE NEED FURNITURE, as we have the buyers from all over the valley Ring 3093 and have our man call, or will sell it for you or advance you cash. The Biehl Auction House. 47 w. Jefferson St If WANTED-Art needlewoork and sewing. Miss Smith, Room 31, An mex hotel. dd WANTED-WIl pay Sc per pound for clean cotton rags. The McNeil Company. If WANTED-Your furniture, will pay more than anyone Taylors Auction House, 241 w. Washington street Phone 1917. If POSITIVELY FULL VALUE. We pay you for everything you have to sell; also We repair everything no mat ter how it is broken Remodeling Fur niture House, 39 South First Ave. Phone 1479. If
 DO YOU WANT TO SELL
 Furniture?
 Stoves or Hardware?
 Saddles or Harness?
 Bedding or Mems Clothes?
 Cash Register?
 Stoves or ranges, any kind?
 Tools or HaldMare?
 Musical Instruments?
 Safes or Show Cases?
 Desks or Tables?
 Guns or Pistols?
 Rugs or Carpets?
 Anything Everything! these Jayhawkers prices, then come and get values and cash, from Ford I pay more than all others. Country trade solicited
 Ford. 40 s. Central Ave. Phone 1776.
 SCRAP IRON WANTED in carload lots or less. We can pay very high prices.
 EFFRaN & COMPANY
 Phone 1892, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 w E BUY AND SELL furniture, clothes and shoes. East End Second Hand O.. 513 E. Washington. Phone 1927. If
 WANTED-Second hand pianos We will make you a liberal allowance on any new piano or player. Marvin's in the Ford Hotel corner. If HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hides Junk, old cars to wreck. iron. Chica- go Junk Co.,, Phone 17S2. t
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all e. changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

New York Money
 NEW YORK. Seps. 20.-Mercantile paper 5A; sterling 60 day bills 412' commercial 60 day bil.s on banks AT F; commercial sixty day bills 471%; de- mand 4751s: cables 47612; bar silver l06Ib: Mexican dollars S6.
 Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans firmer; sixty days 5126 L: 90 days 5A M6; six months 6. Cau money firm: high A. low 3l2:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

FOR RENT-Space for meat mar ket. in connection with one of city's best groceries. Address Box 1921 If
 FOR RENT-Corner room over Santa Fe ticket office. s35 per month. E. E. Pascoe SOP Nc. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

New York Cotton
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The cotton market here closed strong at net ad- vance of 46 to S3 points. Cotton fu- lures closed strong; Oct. $22.25; Dec. S2212; Jan. $22.00; March s22.12; May S22.05 spot steady: middling s23.3o.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-21

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-09

ing and coming quick, too, on
our farms.
twenty-five of our Brinkley
business men signed a contract
last week whereby they obligated
themselves to bring another big
Chautauqua to Brinkley this sea-
son. This is indeed a fine move
and I'm hoping that they will
see to it that it is presented to
the farmers in the Brinkley ter
ritory so that they and their
families may avail themselves of
this splendid series of entertain
ments. This Chautauqua move
ment was made possible by get
ing together" The many hun
dreds of dollars necessary to
bring these high class enter
tainments to Brinkley couldn't
have been secured if we hadn't
have punched together, I'm
hoping to see one day of the
Chautauqua set aside as Farmers
Day and q number of special
features presented so that the
farmers and their entire families
can come and be with us in the
pleasure and enjoyment.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-09
High Grade Rabbit Metal
for Sale at a Bargain

The ARGUS has a limited
quantity of extra high grade
nickle alloy babBit<~hichIwill go
at Is cts. per lb. to clean out.
Phone, write or call for it.
THE ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-09
Among the Farmers

N'O " VIC SOullIy CIJdI tWO
more of my good farmer friends,
Y. b. Mccoy and w. P. Lynch,
have bought autos. ] do like to
see farmers own autos, for they
have more real right than any
one else to enjoy this benefit and
pleasure.
| haven't heard of any farmer
In this territory planning to use
fertilizer in this years fight on
the b. w, The Government Ag-
rlculture experts advise this in
making the crop of this season.
Wonder why some Brinkley
mercantile firm doesn't secure
a line of good fertilizer. l notice
leading merchants in other
towns advertising this.
Comes check and note from
my esteemed friend, Albert
Francis. of Hunter. saying,
Mark up my subscription to
the ARGUS a year in advance
from March 1st." MIR. Francis is
one of the many splendid ILL
noians who have cast their lot
with US and with his splendid
family is making good on the
pretty "Edgewood Farm" 1t
has been told me that Mr.. Fran
els sold his Illinois farm holdings
last year for more than 100000
and has cast his lot with us of
Arkansas for all time, all of
which sounds good to me.
O. L. Walker of the white
Farm" who has been travelling
for the past 3 months as a fruit
broker selling car loads of fruit
for one of the big gulf fruit
companies, has been Laid up"
for repairs and treatment at DR..
Stout's Hospital for the past
week but is improving now.
J. O. Jackson, one of the clev-
er young farmers on the rural
route, is a new subscriber to the
ARGUS.
Jas. H. Miley. the Miley yam
man, was in Brinkley Tuesday
and was accompanied by his
good wife. Jim has just pur-
chased some of the latest i'm
proved farm machinery.
Yes, sir, the farmers are
buying the very latest farm ma
chinery," said Charley Loewer.
Representative of the Southwest
ern Supply Co. Il sold big
Tandem Tractor Disc to Walter
Dickson for use on the Hunter
Rice & Stock Co. ranch and he
will use this to follow his plows
on a solid "a hour day blowing
in putting in his big 700 acre
crop of rice. Yes. this is the
ranch you've been writing
about in the ARGUS where the
tractors, plows and discs run
double shifts, both night and
day."
A big Giant Oil Fuel, 80 h. p.
engine has been bought by A.
Buchholz & Sons for their No. A
plant on their big ranch east of
Brinkley. This makes the second
oil fuel engine the Buchholz
ranch now has. 1t was sold by
the Southwestern Supply Co.. of
Little Rock. thro' their repre-
sentative, Chas. Loewer.
Pm wondering if the farmers
of this section won't join in the
movement to fix up. paint up
and primp up" on their farms. 1t
wouldn't cost much to white
wash the barns and out houses
and it would help appearances
wonderfully on the farm.
Farmer Ben Allen of Allen
dale, who has been under the
weather with a crippled leg for
some weeks was in Brinkley
Wednesday and says that they
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-09

No Excuse to Come Home That Way.
Too many married men who have
family burdens to bear think it's up to
them to come home loaded every night.
Atlanta Journal.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-09
Daily Thouuht.

4 thlna uiless Is thine and reverence
these ., VINO then can rob thee of
huse ,a ussf Who can hinder thee
Aen' II not Neutrality-suspicious.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
Felt Sorry for the Books.

My nephew. Clifford. aged five. was
calling on his aunt and was left TO
a.ldse himself in the library while the
women of the family amused them
selves in another part of the house.
After an hour, in which no sound was
heard from the little boy, the women
realized he must be up to mischief.
They hurried to the library, and what
"A sight met their gaze.
Cifo~dA had painstakingly removed
every book from the cases and laid it
on the floor. After one glance at the
confusion. his aunt said: "What did
you do it for?'' Poor books, so tired
standing up all day, thought would
give them a rest" he answered hap
pily.-Cleveland Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
GEO. EHRLIcHER.

Geo EhrlicheP, a former citizen of
Wauwatosa. died in st. Louis on Feb.
10 at the age of 70 years. The re-
mains were brought to Milwaukee and
inferred at the Union Cemetery on
Tuesday Mr. Ehrlicher was born in
Bavaria Jan. %, 1888 and came to
Wauwatosa forty-one years ago where
he conducted a furniture store until
1894 when he left for Kansas and
later for st. Louis.
He will be remembered by his
friends here as man of rare charac
ter, scrupulously honest, whose sole
ambition was to make those about
him happy and contented. He de-
manded little for himself but much for
his friends. He is survived by a
widow and two sons living in Memphis
and st. Louis. The sympathy of a
large number of friends goes out to
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
FASHIONED OF HUMAN SKIN
Most Remarkable Screen in the World
Is That Owned by the Sultan
of Turkey.

There are many priceless relics in
the menage of the sultan of Turkey,
most of which symbolic brutality and
vice. But the romance of the famous
screen in the throneroom of the sui.
tan's palace is worth repeating.
1t is made, so rumor hath it. of hui
man skin. perfectly tanned and elabO
rately fooled and embossed. ard it has
been in the royal quarters for more
than two centuries. This remarkable
screen Is not an evidence of cruelty
or barbarity on the part of Turkeys
ruler two hundred years ago, but is a
memorial to twelve faithful servants of
a former sultan.
At one time during a Sultan'S reign
two hundred years ago, wing of the
palace caught fire. and during the con
flagration a much-loved member of the
sultans family was rescued by twelve
servants. The twelve servants per-
ished, some of them dying later of
their wounds and burns, so his maj
esty had their skins removed by an
expert and had them preserved in this
touching though remarkable manner
The screen is now looked upon as n
part of the rulers inheritance, and it
is said that every sultan cherishes it
as mascot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
living a Century.

There is certain fascination about
living century Ga fascination that
easily leads 10 falsification). The glory
of the achievement sheds luSSer on the
remotest connections. so that there is
always someone TO boast of the feat
and it is one of the few ways in which
any old person who can last out may
bring fame to posterity.
at amt s much AT she died, doe"
sObbed one old man at his mothers
bedside. "She was old an didn't know
nothin' no more. an she had to go
sometime. But jes' to think. five weeks
more would ha' made her hundred
Clos't as that. an then to have all
them years O care 60 for nothin'!"
Absurd, of course, As a matter of
fact, there is no special reason for
setting up the century post as a goal.
As Prof. Irving Fisher has pointed
out in his famous Report on National
Vitality the most important dimen-
sion of life is not length. but breadth.
There is little gain in the burdensome
dragging of a life that is already spent.
Charles Henry Lerrigo, NJ. D., III
the Outlook.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16

day afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and family
formerly resided in Wauwatosa and
many friends will sympathize with
them in this bereavement.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Arthur c..
Ryan, who was secretary of the Con-
stantinople Chapter of the American
Red Cross and helped in the work of
caring for the wounded soldiers
brought from the Dardanelles, viii
speak at the Congregational Church
on the war conditions in Turkey. Last
March Mr.. Ryan was charged by the
Turkish police of Constantinople with
being too closely identified with the
Armenian people and given four days
in which TO settle up his business and
leave the country
La Fayette Brockway, a pioneer of
Wauwatosa, and a veteran of the war
of 81, died at his home, Sc West Main
street, on last Sunday. While Mr..
Brockway was born in Milan, Ohio,
seventy years ago, his boyhoOd was
spent at Palmyra, Wis. For many
years he was depot agent in Wauwa-
tosa and was one of the founders of
the Methodist church of this city. He
is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Miss Mildred Brockway and
Mrs Thomas A. Rust of Niagara Falls,
N Y, and son, DR.. Arthur w. Brock
way of Waukesha. The funeral was
held at the home on Tuesday at $3.50
r. NJ, with interment at the Wauwa-
tOsa cemetery. Many friends will sym
pathize with the family, and Wauwa-
tosa has lost noble citizen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
THE SAVING HABIT

THE SAVING HABIT
person has formed the habit of saving
portion o income the saving money
o routine. 1t easy for the who
has learned o o lay aside part the money
that MS hands.
The First National Bank
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIU +N.l

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa Ia suburb OF Milwau-
Iee on c. NJ. & st. p. Ry.. 21z hours from
Chicago Two car lines from Milwaukee, >
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopal &c Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients set on a hill" IndividUalized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
forest
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AN. ND
(in charge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM. MD,
WILLIAM T. KRApWELL, NJ. Dr.
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex BIdg.
Hours: l to Wednesdays Except IN jury
and August).
Milwaukee once: Goldsmith Bldg, Room avs
Telephones: Chicago-Central 11e2-
MiIwaukee-WavE - tosa IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16

FOR SALE!
BEST NORTHERN WISCONSIN CutOver
Lands and FarmS-i0 Acres to Sections
in the Fruit BELT. Best Transportation,
Roads. schools and Markets. satisfactory
Terms Call on or address
+. DUNNEBECkE, Manager.
BAYFIELD, Investment Association. q
ASHLAND Wisconsin.
Office: Ashland National Bank Building.
EHANk h. LONELAND, Local Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-15
AFTER THE WAR

Mr. George Perkins thinks that with the arrival OF at
ter the war will come and industrial struggle of unpecednt
ed proportions which victory will the nation that has the
highest He believe that for the twenty Immediately
following the humanity will progress pace unmatched in
the history Of the world.
Gas it, he said address delivered to officer stu
ens of the Young Mems Christian Association in Brooklyn I'VE
of this country will useful this according to the
prompness with which from the pursuit OF money
making the great fundamental questions that today stirring
the world" Russia class eradication England and
considered the higher education of the world will develop in this
country Perkins thinks great readjusmen in business
social and religious affairs.
Mr. Perkins explained in this connection that one of his
favorng military service is his bel that stm
uates the and mind of every lad keen realization of his
duty his country whether that duty be the firing line the
war or the humble position in the administration
affairs town. his State his nation he present nef
cent unntegent administration of public affairs that exists in
country today he declares sis largely due to the fact that
business generally have entirely neglected their public duties
and have left them Tom, Dick and Harry to discharge
This optimistic of the future but if Mr. Perkins
right believing that in the eadustmen OF affairs will
feel that administering honestly and with high of duty
the affairs of each political Office small large they serving
their country manuy and sepy than by fighting her
battles the war surely have been in vain In support of his
unanmty with which ministers of all religious beliefs preaching
patriotism and support of the They discern its moral issues
and look beyond the military defeat of enemy nation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-15
HUGE PROGRAM OF AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION IN U. s. SOON TO
BE SUBMITTED TO
CONGRESS-

Washington, June ia program of
aircraft production through which 1t
is hoped to dominate the fighting lines
of Europe within year has been
worked out by the aircraft production
board of the defense council and will
be submitted to Congress soon with
a request for large appropriation to
carry it into effect. Howard Coffin,
chairman of the board, said tonight
that although details would not be re-
vealed now, the plan was os compre-
hensive that he was sure Congress
would approve it quickly. For weeks
Mr.. Coffin has been in conference with
the country's leading aircraft and ma
terial makers and the plan he will sub
NIT is believed to have the approval
of all the interests which will do the
actual construction work.
We may as well realize now" said
Mr.. Coffin, in formal statement,
that the domination Of the war will
in all probability prove the deciding
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-15
LET HIS SLEEP

Into window sweet cool morning the vigorous
Ge up there onny right off, I'll there and
spank you The reader will recognize the voice of
fond mother shouting upstairs her young hopeful stop his
snoozng and get down to breakfast.
That one of life and that inspires John with
the this world eeng show of nane and vagaries
sleep another half hour the most precious period in his
whole life He hears the aeful words of his and the
immediate resolution conform thereto sed by lovely vision
of climbing cherry tree wadng the creek turning somesau
in the haymow which shattered by whack whack
whac accompanied by sounds of grief from the said johnny who
umbes bed huses his clothes and dscends mix with
the inanies Of life.
Oh DEAR mother, why crue Don't you love Jonny
Don't you him to have the best time of his fe Then why
him of bed when the sunrise just tickling the morning
goes and the songs of the birds suuse his dreams? Let him sleep
In this town. got together would to-
gether.
The proper of a hammer drive home nail truth
The who lives only for himself will soon be living alone
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-15
RUSSIAN WAR MISSION
REACHES PACIFIC PORT

Washington, June 13-The Russian
mission to the United States, headed
by Boris A. Bakhmetieff as special am
bassador, has landed at a Pacific port.
The party, consisting of about forty
members, will stop first at Seattle,
Wash, and proceed at once to Wash
ington.
Leaving Petrograd long before the
arrival in that capital of the Ameri-
can mission headed by Elihu Root,
the Russian embassy might not be
supposed to represent the latest phase
of political developments in Russia.
But as matter of fact, Prof. Bakh-
metieff has kept closely in touch by
cable and wireless with the progress
OF events in Petrograd, and 1t can be
stated that consequently the extraor-
binary embassy is in close and SYM
pathetic relation with the powers now
In control in the Russian capital.