davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
Official
Food NeUs
issued by
Federal Food Administra-
tion for South Dakota,
C.. N. HERREID, Administrator.
WHEAT BREAD MUST CONTAIN
20 PER CENT SUBSTITUTES

Statement by the Federal Food Ad-
ministrator:
The extraordinary concession to
farmers that by signing a pledge they
may exchange wheat for a years sup
ply OF -four without At the same time
buying the substitutes" is based on
confidence. good faith and loyalty.
Our government has decreed that (un-
I'll otherwise ordered) there must be
no 100 per cent white -four bread
made or used for ordinary consump-
ton by anyone anywhere. All wheat
bread must contain 20 per cent Sub
stltutes." So emphatic Is this decree
that any deviation will be looked up
on as evidence Of an anti-American
disposition and downright ~disloyalty.
Anyone neglecting or refusing to COM
ply with our governments food resu-
lations will be marked as a traitor in
he community. On this point Let
there be no Misunderstanding. Buy.
Ing bonds or displaying a Red Cross
sign or standing up while the band
plays our national anthem will not
shield n person from the wrath of
those who are genuinely patriotic and
loyal"
Extracts from a letter to the county
food administrators from Mr.. Her.
reid:
Recently you we're advised that
the United States Food Administra.
ton was preparing a Food Card to be
placed, II possible, in every home dur
Ing the week, October 2S-November
End. These cards will be ready for
distribution from this office not later
than October 21st. Each County Food
Administrator will devise and adopt
his method OF getting these new
cards into the households in his
county.
Administrators having Fair Food
Price Committees are urged to try
and accomplish something. About
twenty-five committees have been or,
ganized. II you have no such com.
mittee and would like to undertake
this work. write for instructions
Washington has great expectations
from the efforts OF the Fair Price
Committees and the publication OF
Fair Prices" Make an honest effort
and report results.
Having secured an extra allotment
OF sugar for canning and preserving
sugar for this purpose may % be
obtained in bona fde cases In excess
of the regular 100 pounds by applica
ton to this office. See form inclosed
I'm the estimation OF our govern
ment your food conservation work al
home is al important and vital and
effective as war work In France.
invoke your most earnest and loyal
cooperation"
Mr.. Herreid found II necessary to
issue an amendment to the potato or
der:
1T appearing that In many places
owing to inability to secure potato
graders. shippers are not able to com.
ply with the governments regulations
pertaining to grading and shipment OF
potatoes; therefore, to prevent delay
resulting In damage from freezing,
potatoes may be shipped ungraded,
but potato and shippers are
warned that they may encounter com.
plications resulting In unsatisfactory
prices and settlements"
September 2s. 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
Would Suppress Polish Propaganda.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 24.-The
German authorities have under consid.
GRAFTON vigorous measures for the sup.
preston of Polish propaganda in the
Polish provinces of Prussia. Some
light is thrown oh the state of affairs
there by a violent scene in the NUM-
cipal council of Posen. The demand
was made by Councillor Lewandowsky
that a Pole be appointed to a munich
pal office. The councillor made o
speech in which he expressed com
plete sympath "for his countrymen'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
sHERIEE.s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
from and out OF the circuit court of
the Second Judicial circuit of South
Dakota, within and for Lake county,
upon a judgment rendered and en-
tered in said court dated October IA.
1915, in favor OF August Kerstein,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
South 81. Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Paul, Oct. 24.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards: Cat.
tie, 1900; calves, 500; hogs, $500;
sheep, 5000; horses, none cars, 292.
steers, s5.5O@9.O0; cows, $6.50@9.00;
calves, $5.50@14.5O; hogs, $16.500
1870; sheep and lambs, $9.00@14.5O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
EARTHQUAKES IN GUATEMALA
Many People Reported Killed and
Great Damaue Done,

Panama, Oct. 24.-There have been
severe earthquakes in Guatemala and
$50 persons are dead, according to
reports received here from Guatemala.
Much property damage also has beer
caused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Grain.

Minneapolis. Oct. 24.-Oats, Now
64hc; Dec, 63Bc; Rye, Nov, $1.56A;
Dec, $1.57%; Barley, choice, 90Q94c;
Corn, No. 3 white, $1.37@1.4O; No.
yellow, $1.30@1.35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
A IcG CREAM.

Three tablespoons sugar.
One-half cup light syrup.
One quart thin
Two-thirds cup peach pulp (un.
s~weetsnsd).
Bring syrup with sugar to the boil
ing point, cool and add slowly the
cream and peach pulp. Freeze and
servs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
Duluth EIax-

Duluth, Oct. 24.-Flaxseed, Oct,
$3.50h; Nov, $3.50R: Dec, s3.4s;
May, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Corn, Nov, 1924;
Dec, $1.20h; Oats, Or, 69Rc; Nov,
68hc; Dec, 67hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24

We are giving or work, our time
ana = money. but They" are CIV.
EAg tAAlr live
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-24

Extravaganza costs blood,
the blood Of heroes."-Lloyd
George.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
ALONG D-C-D HIGHWAY

w. A. Palmer, secretary and gem
eral manager of the Dallas-Cana-
dian-Denver Highway Association,
who recently visited Ardmore, has
submitted the following report: Il
am pleased to advise you that have
just completed trip over the Dc
ID Highway from Canadian to Dali
las. Beginning with Thackerville,
enthusiastic meetings were held in
every town through there to Dallas
with one exception. Local D-C-D
highway organizations were perfect
in each town and without exception
each pledged its quota OF the So,OOo
good road fund which is being raised
on the system. People along the route
showed keen interest in the high,
way movement and seemed highly
pleased to be recognized on the high
way. | found great deal OF road
improvement in progress and
learned OF plans for immediate i'm
provement all along the line.
"rhe secretary OF the Dallas Au-
tomobile Club told me that we had
the best organized highway in the
southwest and had i'll the making
the highway between the southeast
and the northwest, and he also said
that our association is pursuing
the only policy which would insure
success in highway building"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

OF the selective service act, but this
type OF propaganda was almost i'm
mediately suppressed and de-
stroyed."
The Department has been ham
pered in suppressing propaganda,
said the Attorney General, by Self
appointed committees or associa
tions of citizens who, ignorant OF
or dissatisfied with the scope OF the
federal laws, or jurisdiction, have
sought to supplement- them by extra
legal measures OF intimidation and
punishment" Another hampering
influence was the dissemination OF
hundreds OF unfounded reports re-
lative to use OF poison gas by enemy
agents, ground glass in food, and
damage to Red Cross supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

creed. These included advancement
by industry, of social as well as ma
terial wcll-being OF employees; oppor-
tunity by employees to earn a living
under conditions OF fair wages, rea-
sonable hours and proper industrial
environment; proper reward for in
itiative and efficiency, machinery for
uncovering and promptly adjusting
grievances; adequate representation
OF all the industrial parties with an
nual Joint conferences to assure in
dustrial harmony and prosperity in
each plant, with this system extend
ed "to include all plants in the same
industry, all industries in a commun-
ity in a nation and in the various ma
tons"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
BOYCOTT OPPOSED
AT CONGRESS OF
RECONSTRUCTION

(Cont:nued from Page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
UNCLE SAM GIVES
OUT HIS OFFICIAL
SPY STORY TODAY.
ATTORNEY GENERALS r E
PORT TELLS HOW SECRET
ShRVICE DID ITS PART.
23,439 DRAFT EVADERS.
Only 5000 Enemy Aliens Arrested
ard Many of Them Paroles Af'er
Observation-Disclosures Hampered
Work of Putting Down Ptopd-
sanda by Hasty Action

Washinpton Dec 5-The story
of how enemy agents have been
caught dislovaltv spnnrcssed draft
slacters annrcbcnded dangerous
Germans interned exn,osions and
other sabotage prevented and enemy
secrets ferreftcd ort for rse AGAINST
their armies abroad was given n
the nubIic TO-DAY in kttorncv-Ger.
era, r w GreGory's ANNA, rcnort
Tbroneh = GREAT corns of Dcnart,
ment Of Tustice civil officer, secret
AGENTS and citizen volunteers this
b;g ;oh of nol;circ has Locn accom-.
nIisbed said fine aIro-nev-orncral
r,;tb r;n;p7r,, disturbance to thr
,,orma1 life ~ commrnities and win
conStont cffort to a,1;l ,prro,cbing
ON frccdom NJ sncc~h action AMI
noliticol cr;,ci.m Pefcrring to en-
crforccmcnt nj fine c.nion2oc act
Ne .CrS,or,. c,id
9TH. jenarfmcn+ ,brorghtort
thc var has nrocrrdrJ unon fbc ,cn.
c,.el nr;,r.nra ,r,,, .,o rrnst;t,,,ion9I
r;cbt of frae snccrl FREQ asscr,bIv
IA ,o,;t;on o,.s, +, ,y,r-t;rro os IN
,,c,ca Tina ,nI tb,t m. r;,-bf of dis
.i,,ssion nf royo~,I,,or+,I @1,;c,, and
Mo r;ght of no,;,;r,l ,gi+,t;on arc
tho ,oost furJ,mrrt7I r;ghts IN a
domorr,cv"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

tee OF past chancellors headed by
Joe NJ. London will meet the grand
chancellor upon his arrival and will
entertain him with a short auto
drive over the city and a 6 o'clock
dinner at the Wilmington Cafe,
Lodge will meet at 7:50 Each
member OF Myrtle Lodge is expect
ed to be present for a response, or
ii absent respond by letter, Those
members absent in military service
will be given special mention. Thir-
ty members OF Myrtle Lodge have
responded to the colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Ramsey, successfully cashed checks
yesterday in Oklahoma City, in
amounts ranging from $3.50 TO
S4S.50. He is described as being
cool, well educated, good talker and
apparently business man about 35
years old, weighting about l4O
pounds, about 5 feet and 8 inches in
height, slim build, smooth faced,
slightly red complexion, 1t is
thought that he is the man who sue
cessfully operated" in Bartlesville
last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Four Spans of Red River Bridge.

Work on The Red rlVcr bFldge,
between Love and Cooke counties,
continues to progress satisfactorily,
four spans having been completed
and work begun on the last span.
The completion OF this bridge is be-
ing looked forward to with great
deal of interest, in that its compile
ton places Ardmore and Carter
county in the direct route Of the
northern and southern traffic
routes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
POLAND DEMANS HUNS
GET OUT AT ONCE, OR
THINGS MAY HAPPEN

Geneva, Dec. 4.-The Polish gov
crnment has sent an ultimatum TO
Germany asking for the immediate
evacuation OF Polish territory by
German soldiers, who are said to
have been committing atrocities, ac-
cording to the Geneva Journal.
If the German answer is not sat
isfactory, it is added most energet-
ic measures" will be taken by the
Poles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
ATTENTION o. Z. S.

Special meeting Ardmore Chapter
No. 20, Order Eastern Star, vii be
held Friday evening at 7:50 o'clock
for initiation. Visitors welcome.
MRS. IDA ROBERTS, w. NJ.
MISS REGINA BLANK, Ser. SIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
4TH LIBERTL LOAN
BONDS DECLINE TO
1896 IN NEW 4ORk

New Yok, Dec. 5,-Fourth LlG'
erty 4l-4 per cent bonds. wnlcn
have been declining steadily since
they were placed on the stock eN-
change, today fell to the new low
record OF $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Grand Chancellor !. c. Gilmore
of the Knights OF Pythias of Okla
homa City will arrive this afternoon
and make an official visit with
Myrtle Lodge No. l07. a commit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Check Artist Abroad in Land.

Information has been received
from the Oklahoma Retailers AS
sociation OF Oklahoma City, that a
CHECK artist" signing names of r.
c. Ramsey, X. d. Rosser and VIM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

4. ]. Hardy, county attorney Is
preparing the contract for the CON
struction of the addition t othe ke-
becca Kahn home, Work will begin
on the structure within a short
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

We pay highest price for your
Liberty Bonds. Reliable Loan Co"
II North Washington st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

or Austro- Hungarians. About 4SO,-
600 Germans have been registered
in the nationwide census-2oO,0OO
men and 100000 women.
23,43o Draft Dodgers.
Up to last July /, Department OF
Justice investigators had rounded up
25,439 young men who sought to
escape the draft, and had caused
their induction into the service.
More than 10000 cases OF men who
failed TO file questionnaircs or TO ap-
pear for physical examination were
investigated.
War activities claimed the prin-
cipal portions of the report and alter
referring to the growth OF the De-
partment's secret service to SIX times
its size in 1910 and the efficient or
ganizaton of the American Protec-
tive League of 250,OOO citizen VOL
unteers, Mr.. Gregory said:
at is safe to say that never in its
history has this country been so
thoroughly policcd as at the present
time. When it becomes possible
through the lapse of time, to disclose
fully the activities OF these various
secret service, their work viii stand
ont as one of the substantial
achievements of the war.
Hints of an American espionage
system were given in the statement
that the secret services "have given
protection not only to the civilin pop
ulation but to the armed forces, and
some Of their activities have also re-
suited in direct damage to the enemy
forces abroad"
Civil Processes Sufficient.
Great stress was laid on the sui
fjcieucy Of normal civil processes
and the necdlcssness OF attempting
10 invoke the use OF military trio-
lnals in this country"
.It has been the view OF THIS De
,,rtment, the Attorney-Generai
hid "that every act OF arbitrary and
unnecessary interference with the
lie habits, and occupation OF the
,itizcns. would lessen efficiency, DIS
urb order. and weaken public con
idence in the American standards
ii Justice"
lie added that he had emphasized
his view on other government dc-
,artments. resulting "on a number
# occasions in preventing encroacn-
nents upon the jurisdiction OF the
;yjl tribunals OF the country"
This was considered significant IN
lew of the United States ability to
maintain the normal functioning OF
rdinary government machinery to a
,nch greater extent than other bel
gcrcnts.
The Governments internment pol
" also has been more lenient than
hose OF England and France, the
.ttorncv General stated, and the ei-
cacy OF the methods and principles
re evidenced by the good order gen
rallv maintained.
How Propaganda Failed. i
"Systemtatic disloyal propaganda
ecame failure during the first
,ar of the war; he said. Shortly
ter our entry into the war this pro-
Uganda, supported chiefly by those
fluence and organizations which
ld opposed the declaration OF war,
anifestcd itself in distinct opposi-
on to the adoption, and operation L
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
BISHOP,
PARKER DECLINES
METHODIST HONOR

ATLANTA. May 16--A. y. Parker
Of Emory University, newly elected
bishop Of the Methodist church South,
appeared before the quadreunial gen
eral conference at the opening OF to
days session and asked permjssiO TO
decline the honor, on the ground that
i'll health would not permit him to
assume the arduous duties OF a bishop.
Or. Parkcr's resignation was accepted
and his successor will be. elected this
week
!. : Parker. Of New Orleans. was
re elected secretary OF the Epworth
League
II. \. P0az. Of Polytechnic. Tex. was
elected secretary of the church board
Of extension
BY a vote OF 1872 to "A. the confer
the Methodist church South. providing
the joint Southern and Northern com
missions on unification reach an
agreement prior to the general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal North
in 1920.
The conference wen; On record m
favor Of unifCatiun when il Unani-
mously adopted the majority report
suggesting that the southern unifica-
tion committee continue negotiations
with the northern commission in an
effort 10 work out a mutually agree
able plan.
The minority report. suggesting
that the act creating tho commission
be repealed. was Withdrawn by Judge
:. Gambler amid enthusiastic demon
stratiOns Of approval
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MARSHALL HELPS
FORM RED CROSS
BRANCH IN SENATE

Vice President Marshall at a meet
ing OF Senate employees today. set in mo
ton a Red Cross drive among these en-
plOyes and emphasized the need OF sac
riics and giving up Of Iuxuries in these
times OF war
= Col. Charles p Higgins. sergeant-at-
arms OF the Senate. presided at the
meeting. Tho Vice President was the
chief speaker. Several Senators were
present. among them Senators Sauls.
bury. Pomerene, Jones, kellogg and
Trommell
Steps were taken for formation of
permanent organization. 1t was
suggested by Vice President Marshall
that such an organization ought to
be formed. The Vice President was
made president eN -officio. and Colonel
Bisgins president. Arthur Black was
chosen vice president and John ].
NCGrain secretary and treasurer
Il was decided &c name a commit
tee Of five to lay Iians for the Red
Cross drive among the employees.
The Vice Presidents remarks were
received wit hhearty applause. In
taking Liberty bonds. he said. most
OF the employees had become stock
holders in the United States He
asked them TO take stock OF their
resources and see what luxuries they
could give up in order to contribute
10 the cause OF the war
The organization OF Senate en-
ployes Is intended to promote not
alone the Red Cross, but other war
activities.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MRS. BASS STARTS
STORMY SCENE At
WOMEN'S MEETING

Il have just two points that will
not take half a minute. One is this,
the women who work in food. the
women who work in Ped Cross, the
wcmen who are vitaIIy interested
in registrations and in welfare work
are not usually the ones who care
about selling bonds for the bond
campaign"
These statements OF Mrs. George
Bass. OF Chicago. at yesterdays con-
ference CT the women's committee Of
the Council OF National Defense. were
responsible for a stormy scene which
has split the delegates into two fac
tions.
Mrs. Bass. a noted Liberty loan or
ganIzer among women. left the room
when objections to her remarks were
loudly oviced. She was later recall
ed by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to con-
tinue the address. Mrs. Bass. in ex-
planning her words, said she had
been interrupted before her meaning
her refereHc was 10 the need Of spe-
cialIsts in each particular branch Of
Women's war work, and that women
acquainted with financial affairs were
better qualified TO sell bonds than
those who specialized in Red Cross,
enid welfare. and other activities.
This unusul demonstration in the
headquarters Of the womcn'S commit
tee at 1914 y street northwest is said
TO be the outcome OF months of dis
senslCn in the ranks over the powers
OF the women's committee Of the
Council Of National Defense. One
faction has contended that the WON
ems committee Of the council had no
executive power and served as an ad-
ViSOTy committee TO the women's
Liberty loan committee which oper-
ated under the direction Of the Treas
ury Department.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSING IRREGULAR ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Floor Flooded With Buying Orders
At Opening, With Prices Soaring.
midVaIe Steel Makes Big Jump.
Railroad Issues Also Show
Strength.

NEW YORK, May I6.-The stock
market was flooded with buying or
ders long before the opening today,
and as soon as business commenced
many issues were taken at offered
prices with resulting advances rang
ing from 1 to more than points dur
ing the first fifteen minutes. There
was a wide opening in Steel common,
10000 shares being sold at 112X to
112b, with a further advance to II3X
a gain OF ~.
The greatest advance was in Mid.
vale Steel, which jumped fractions at
a time, advancing ca points, to 81.
The Marine issues we're in urgent
demand as the result Of the news OF
the new proposition for transfer of
tonnage. the common advancing IL
to 26s, and the preferred points, to
eTk.
Railroad issues were also strong.
More than half a million shares OF
stocks were traded in during the first
hour. with price movements extend
ing over a wide range, advances OF
more than . to points being fol-
lowed by violent declines, but with
the buying power increasing in force
and with stocks take on before the
advances and recessions.
Steel common attracted most attention,
and after the wide opening advanced to
ll3 3S. a high record for the year. with
quick reaction to lI2lk.
Liberty 4 4l-4's were strong and rose to
IS IA
The market closed irregular.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
The LOCAL MARKET
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS LEAD
TRADING
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS Remain Steady During Call,
Selling At Par-WashInston Gas
SIS Decline In After Call Selling.

Public untIlity bonds had todays
quiet session CT. the Washington
Stock Exchange to themselves.
During call. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat IS remained steady.
$1,000 bringing par
Washington Gas 5's declined. $500
after call, selling at IS. $780,.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
AUCTION SALES

on FRIDAY. MAY slst AT 70 A N, auctton
sale OF goods storel Ia the names Of Emma
r. Hughes. Mrs. W. Moran and J. = DreW
AZ 81 Z ST W. THOMAS BOWLING &
60 n > a
THOMAS DDWLING a. Co AUrtIoneerE
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
SECOND ST, BETWEEN T AND L STS
s W
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust ~
corded in Liber No 5l9g 1t folio 10 - SEQ
one Of the Land Records for the District OF
Colnmbla- ard al the request Of the party re-
cured thereby We viii sell at public auction
At the Office Of THOMAS DJWI.lNG q co.
81 l. St y. W. on Monday, May 9th 1915
at 4-s o'clock p. H. all Of original lot
eighteen tiNl. In square numbered SIX hun
dre.l and eight tCrsI.
Terms OF sale. all cash. 500 deposit required
at time Of salt- All ,ouN eyancins, recording
stamps. etc. at purchaser cost. Terms OF
sale to be completed within l. days
CHARLES 81. McCLAY.
Trustee
JOHN MCISVEEN,
Trustee
lG2l q
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE May 16.-Wheat-
Firm No. = soft red, $222: No. = red
winter, S2.2i Receipts, I,73O bushels:
shipments. 9.234 bushels.
COrn-New. as TO grade and color.
$l.6O to $l.TS. Receipts. 1883 bush
els; shipments, $500 bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. white. domestic.
Sic, sales. Receipts. 97,641: shipments,
II9s4 bushels.
Rye-Dull; easier: No. = Western
export, S2.O5; receipts, 7GG bushels:
shipments, GAO bushels.
Hay-Easier; No. timothy per ton.
S31G$3l.50; No. ! clover mixed. S2s6
$3.50. =.
Flour-ouiet; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
CHINESE ENVOY HERE.

The new Chinese minister to Brazil.
ShLA Vi Ding, arrived here today en-
route to his post and was introduced
10 State Department officials by the
local minister, DR.. KoO