davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
ron sALr-aEAL ESTATE

$4,000 SOUTH WOODLAND PARK
What more can YOU ask best 81
neighbors. ona-half block Ia ear,
close 20 park, convenient 10 LIN.
coin high and graded school, A
home nj bargain price, with
terms that you may suggest. Has
living room. dining room, kitchen
pass pantry. reception hall on flrst
nonft large bedrooms and bath
upstairs Pull concrete basement,
furnace, fireplace. lot iONi00 II
YOU can use n home OF this Kind
500 US at once. for this psseo must
be sold,
s.. rHiNNEY DISTRICT
Immediate Possession
The owners determination not 90
ront this property gives you a
grand opportunity 10 live In your
own homo instead Of renting This
ina very attractive i-room bunga .
low with large rooms, splendid
bath aud plumbing. Just m neat Ms
pin. newly decorated inside aud
lot 50Rl0o Act promptly Very
cAny terms can be arranged
tt.sb0-SOUTH WOODLAND PARK
by nne homes. An IN
ohHtruetod view. good Groom cot.
taEe with bath. Eah and electricity.
] biocts from ear and park In
spect this. thea tell US the terms
you want
H. 4. SCHROEDER
3i5 Boston Block Main 81
or North 1901 Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
JAPANESE QUESTION
WILL BE DISCUSSED

The Taxpayers league and tn,
Federated Community clubs OF Sc
attic will hold "a joint meeting VI
Moves cafeteria, Second and Sen
eca. Friday noon to hear candidates
for the school board and port com
mission. Following the hearing
Frank Townley Watson will adj:
dress the meeting on THE Japanese.
Question" Tho public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
LOST AND EOIfND

LOsT-AN ENGLISH SHEEP DOC:
body like Collie and face ike
Airedale; answering 10 name Zip"
a liberal reward for his return or
Information leading to his recov-
cry. Call Ballard 1850. or Main
$3.50. local 8. Maxwell. or address
if42 W. Saith st.
LOsT-A TAN SILK UMBRELLA,
at Atklnson's clothing store. 80
pike. The party who took um-
brella IL known. Please leave II
at same place and avoid trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
n,


PRICE $500. $50 CASH
Located Just west Of seattle. FOUR
TEEN MILES FROM PIONEER
SQUARE. with boat nearly any
hour Of the day 20 seattle. Alao
on the Brsmerton-Seatt road. via
COLBY FERRY. You can raise
poultry. fruits or garden on this
land. with BRENEHTOs or Sc
ATTLE' as your market YOU
CAN LIVE ON THIS LAND AND
WORK ~ BHEMEHTOE. There
~ aouie good wood on the place.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
CIT Third Ave. Elliott ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

5-cHAIR BARBER SHOP AND
cigar stand: large rear social
room. income 5000 per week or
better: pays owner $40 TO SIS per
day. net. location best In pike "a.
district. fully equipped and mod
ern. rent $50 per month. Buyer
can work In this shop for a week
or month. and satisfy yourself
this shop In a real bargain. and
money maker. Price $3.50 CASH
l. ~. Rogers. $50 Burke Block.
Phone Main fsfT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL SAWMILL FOR SALE. IN
excellent condition, out OF town:
capacity 10000 to 1000 feet n
day. mill cut. Inquire 1891 Belle
Nuc ave. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
PARTNERSHIP
ln-
BIG NEW GARAGE

150-caF capacity: In best iocn-
ton. building almost new.
fine equipment. and doing
big business. This IT, n very
attractive proposition. and
VIII appeal 20 the most con
hervatiVe buyer. n you can
invest $1,000. and want 70 get
IN this businena with one Of
the best garage men in the
city. you viii certainly buy
this. See SIR. Potter al III
5eaboard Bldg. 4th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
~ FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE
ACREAGE
NAVY YARD GARDEN AND
POULTRY TRACTS

NAVY YARD GARDEN AND
POULTRY TRACTS
10 acres. nearly all level: good soil.
part black bottom. Very easy g.
clear On county road, 5000. 400
cash. iib per month.
acres near EVERETT tSTERuR-
IAN. all level, very rich deep soil.
Easy 20 clear. $500. $50 cash. 90
per month.
COLBY CREEK GARDEN
> acres, Just across the bay. near
new Hhrper'H Ferry, Good soil
several creeks and SPRING. View
~ Seattle. Price $500. $50 cash.
40 per month.
20 acres. half bottom. ready for
pillow. One mile TO beach. $1,000.
Some terms
AAsEN 4 SEXTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
20 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

5-ROOM MODERN HOME: FINE
garden: fine view: close to car
Price $4,000: $500 down, s35 a
month. including interest
Groom cottage; cement basement,
fine garden. s1.750. $3.50 down. s25
month.
IDA SMITH
b2oh California Az. Phone West 252
WILL SELL. -FOUR LOTS. WEST
Seattle. 40 by 1875 each. very cheap
Also acres orchard. near spokane
Take Ford part pay. owner. zoo
Pantages Bldg. Main 1858.
~ A. LII, ItIt Il AZ nni AnnitI. zeal o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
RAINIER BEACH
is.t5o 90 g. 500

-Four Groom bungalows. overlook
ing Lake Washington These iittle
homes have just been completed
and are ready for immediate occu
pancy. They have q large comhi-
nation living and dining room.
cabinet kitchen. large bedroom
and nn~ bath. The plumbing and
lighting nktures are exceptionally
ise % alley. View Of tho world
blocks from Rainier beach car.
These houses can be bought for
1880 each and t2s per month. in
Guiding Interest. Call AT cur offics
and let us show them TO you.
Phone Rainier %.
GEO. A. SPENCER e. co
rainier valley Branch. 1sit Ferdi-
nand ST. tColumbia)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

1917 FORD TOURING CAR: SHOCK
absorbers. Yale lock: electric tail
bght. Hot Shot battery: $500. az
18th ave. Phone East G7s3.
THE FASHION GARAGE
Autos to hire without drivers. stor-
age and repairing. 1905 Second
ave. Elliott 22in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
LOST AND FOUND


LOST. BY WORKING MAN WITH
family. roll OF bills containing
about $500. In University district
or ON 10th ave \, ~ bridge Can
identify. Liberal reward for re-
turn. Address Earl ], Schmale,
tsse Seventh ave \ =,
Losr-GoLn PIN WITH OWNERS
name, r. Bush. and Providence
hospital engraved on hack Find
er please return TO t3a 18th ave.
y. or phone East asa,
LOST SUNDAY. RETwEEN STRAND
theatre and Tacoma interufhan
station. wrist watch. monogram
~. NJ, p. Elgin. Reward. Phone
Fast esti
LoST-NoN. IS. nRoWN JAP
cross foN fur, on stth ave- Ballard.
Reward Phone ballard tii4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
FOR RENr-IIOUsEs

SIS WILL RENT tSuRIEcT TO
Aate). new. modern s-room hungas
low. ON extra large lot. on paved
street or viii accept very small
first payment twhat amount can
you spareTl. and sell at price OF
sg6O0, ON rental terms. Mrs.
Simonton. owner, tia \. v Block,
GROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 81
pes month. Cali StTa swift ave,
Georgetown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
MIGHTY
GOOD
LITTLE
BUNGALOW HOME
IN TtiE
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
ON
MODERATE TERMS

First Their. 10 nne large front
porch. then good large light
combined living and dining room.
with oak floors. fireplace. and
builtsin bookcases. Then nnc
light convenient buffet hitche n
with lots OF light and cupboard
ana drawer space. ~ la as handy
as "A pocket ia n shirt" and has
breakfast nook. Two fnc bed
rooms with big closets and n good
bathroom with best % plumbing
Cement basement with laundry
trays. and efficient no, air fur
mace This cory little home is To-
Gated on a desirable lot COMES in
an excellent part % the tnlycr-
atty district Moderate terms.
A y. NICHOLS co. INC.
Second Floor Halter building
SOS second Ayrnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
STOCKS AND RONDS

- lnloh ~. Elliott $50.
Liberty AND VICTORY bonds
Net Prices Paid.
s sta 80 = ''''.''''...s $50
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BOUGHT
BOND RECEIPTS BOUGHT .
Nb Loans on $50 Bond. soc Per Mo.
open Saturdays Until s l.. NJ.
G, ID. McCONAiY e. co.
sl1 American Rank Bldg.
Main 1856. Second and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
BALLARD HOME

GROOM HOUSE: LOT 75xi0o: ~
fruit trees and berry bushes: nice
chicken house with good yard
close TO Phinney. ave. car; all for
$4,000. $500 cash. balance less
than rent. See Hay. 1909 Green
wood ave. Ballard 367.
RAINIER VALLEY SNAP
6-room. nicely furnished house: full
size lot; fine soil; garden; fruit
trees. chicken house. $500 cash,
balance monthly Call 1857 Lucille
II. Phone Rainier 25G-H
LOTS $40 AND UP
$40 down. 81 per month Thrift
stamps accepted up To $50 Also
winter apples for sale nj 2 &c per
pound. storm, s202 Graham ave.
MUNDAY SIGN COMPANY
For Rent or For Sale signs. Better
have a sign by Munday." Main
2213.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
:, UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

FOR RENT ROOM MODERN
apartment. furniture for sale. Stf
seneca ant %
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

Entryman
1st pub. May 20 Last pub. June 90
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
- - - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ -
> EDEN ~
- =

From Eden Eagle
Mrs Adams left Thursday for On.
cago
Mrs. Alice walling and childreu
were passengers last Monday 10 Je-
rome.
Misses Lulu Modrell and Nettie
BloomQuist left sunday for a visit
with friends at Appleton.
J. c. Knott and wife went Friday
TO Jerome. and their son. Baird. Oh
the same train 10 Wendell
Jim Davie, the always busy LAID
man. made business trip TO Twin
FAILS. and back yesterday
G. H. Holbrook left Monday for
his home al Ola. after pleasau,
visit here with his sister. Mrs. War
rington
". J. Gresham. who has been here
for several weeks visiting his son.
Walter, left Monday for his home
al Nampa.
/ J. y. Stranahan is at Caldwell this
week attending the Adventist meet
ing ana visiting with friends.
c. H. Meyerhon was called east
last Monday by the death OF his ia
Their.
sherin White and Tax Collector
Ward passed through town yester-
day on their way from Jerome TO
Hazelton on Official business.
Mrs Stella Jester arrived here
last Friday. accompanied by her son
and daughter for q visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Raines.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Webb are re-
ported now at Deseret. Utah. visiting
friends while on their way home
They are expected here in few
days.
R H. Rotten and family. from Les
lie, Arkansas, were among the ar
rivals on Mondays train. Mr.. Rotten
is the father-in-law Of Mr.. Hays and
thinks he may decide to locate here
The country looks good to him.
Rev NJ. 5. Poiack was installed as
pastor Of the Lutheran church with
fitting ceremonies last Sunday. Rev
j. Gihring OF Twin Falls officiating
Quite number Of Twin Falls PEG.
pie were in attendance
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
= - ~ r. ~ IA n n ~
HAZELTON
! II - ~ n " -
from First Segregltion News

tFrom First Segregation News
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Johnson were
in Twin Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs F. Olsen were Twin
Falls visitors last Sunday.
John bingham OF the Hazeltor
Meat & Grocery company, was a Twin
Falls business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Chas ". Barlow left for
Boise yesterday. to attend 10 some
school matters with the state sup
erintendent Of public instruction.
Mrs Ray Green OF Jerome. who
was reported seriously i'll last week.
is now on the road to recovery. Mrs.
Green is the daughter Of Nj and
Mrs. D. Robinett OF Hazelton.
Mrs. John Wilson and the boy left
yesterday for Eureka, Utah, for
six weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Meta Sothern. The professor
is now 4 bachelor.
Miss Ethel Flake. Miss Carolyn
Bailey and her mother, were Hazel.
ton visitors last Friday. The two
young ladies are to be teachers in
our school the coming term. and
they came here at this time to look
the situation over.
E. B. Johnson Of Twin Falls. dis
trict manager for the Gem State
Lumber company, together with ].
W Thompson. Filler manager for the
same company, were Hazelton bust
ness visitors yesterday. The gen.
tlemen were on their way TO Bur.
ley.
". L. Mitchell returned to Hazel
ton Sunday from Lead. S. D.. where
he had been called by the serious
illness Of his daughter, and is again
on duty in the Hazelton State Bank.
Mr. Mitchell left his daughter much
improved and on the road to recoy-
cry.
Miss Edith Bowling OF Boscobel
Wis. arrived in Hazelton yesterday
to spend the summer with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eyers.
Miss Bowling is the youngest sister
of Claire Bowling. who's pent sever.
al months in Hazelton a couple OF
years ago.
W. S. Dunn has sold his old resi-
dence to Bob Ross, and this week
Mr.. Dunn has had the building moy-
ed onto Mr.. Ross property in the
Adahome addition. Mr.. Dunn will
erect fine new seven room resi-
dence on his property The new
home will be built of native stone OF
lava rock. with porches. ETC., and
will be thoroughly modern in every
respect.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

r.,. s,,.-.. returned from
- - s.- city
r rat,. H-4I was 10 he
..- Tne.ssv .-..-.uas business
picbs-5 cat.. . family mot1r-i
On roir pail ana 8-hl Sllda.
Rrsn.- jerome. Uas
business visitor Wendell TuesdA.
Dvar La. purchased t1-
-, ,-o,s-.. ul.h he b.,
Zen wing
NJ a-5 Mr. eaton .et; asi
Id Tor --,rtb.s visit in P5-.-
i.,a
Shs-is Sanders o.. Cooling as
.-a.s...t,g hrs.~..s ia The city III.
Ia,
nav ves, O. Evas and others
..-..ot -. 49,, or ee.d IL Yos,
,s.ho s,.-asy
AZ pn-,i,a Damn sister ot Ms
\ r-,a,st.e is spending foa
-, ,.ts,-.,y t4-.
NJ and Mrs r. Burner e.t
.ba -o-ars, ~ s.4 baby boz. bon
50 Inn
III B-othsrs Of Goodiae. we've
g. .ha oi-,. r.A.sav looking after
h.ss,ass ns+,ers
pvsssu Ke,r4v who has been AZ
,ansi,s scboo, ~ Caldwell ret-rre
-. I.s+ ,reat
y N Rurdf-- Vent 10 HArusc-.
,ssso v-sanas5s, 10 look after land
,~+s-.s,s no has There
NJ Arax ,rr,a- rro is now N,-
~ TIN rslls MAS so-5., Y.s-
- ~ .ba Usn5su country
NJ farson siste- Of Mrs Maben
~ 49, visi,ing o., -hs Fox home
ero~, rsro-ne snndav
p-osssso- and Mrs Olson the child
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
500 REWARD sioo

The readers OF this pane,
pleased TO learn that the,.
least one dreaded disease ~
ence has been able 20 cure ~
stages and that is catarrh ny
being greatly Influenced by eo osl'
tional conditions requires cs. .
tional treatment Halrs c-'
Medicine is taken internally s.s
through the Blood on tho ny
Surfaces ID the system the,ss..a
stroying the foundation Of ~
ease. giving the patient strsr..
building up the constitution az
sisting Nature IN oling M
The proprietors have So mush !.
IN the curative powers Of Hsw.
tarrh Medicine that they ON.
Hundred Dollars for any cas- Il
fails TO cure. Send for list n, =
monials. Address +. J CHFSr,
CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by IN n
gists. 75c
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

Some time in 1909 when I had
an attack Of Indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me. I re-
ceived a free sample OF Chamber
lains Tablets by mill gave them
trial and they were such . help &c
me that I bought package and
can truthfully say that have not
had a similar attack since" writes
VIM. B. WISER. Doug iassville. Pa.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

VS..
John P. Block. Defendant
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS t. John P. Block. the
above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State
OF Idaho in and for the County Of
Jerome Dy the above named plaintiff
and you are hereby directed TO ap-
pear and answer the said Complaint
within twenty days Of the service of
this summons il served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days II served elsewhere: and Won
are further notified that unless Won
so appear and answer said Complaint
within the time herein specified: the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said Complaint.
This action is brought to obtain
decree dissolving the bonds M
matrimony existing between plaintifr
and defendant, and assigning certain
community property to plaintiff All
as will moro fully appear from the
complaint on file in this action
Witness my hand and the seal nj
said District Court, this 9th day oi
June, 1919.
\ Attorney for Plaintiff. Henry N
Hall, residence and postofRce ad.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
WENDELL

(From The Irrigationist)
Mrs. A. ]. Turley was Q Jerome
visitor Monday.
J. c. Long was transacting bust
ness in Jerome Monday.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final PROOF

I, H. NJ. Gillian, assignee 81 Cd
mond Mason. OF Jerome, Idaho. who
made Entry No. 226O, under the pro-
visions OF an act Of the legislai lre
Of the state Of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" APPROX
ed March End. 1899, which embraces
Southeast Quarter Southeast Quar-
ter OF section 81. OF township IS.
of range lie. B NJ. do hereby give
notice OF my intention to make dnal
proof TO establish my claim 20 the
land above described. and that !
expect 10 prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated SAIL
land as required by law. before
Henry NJ. Hall, Carey Act Commis-
sicAer, at Jerome. Idaho. on the 9th
day OF June. 1919. by two OF the TO-
lowing witnesses:
NJ c. Stott, Jerome, Idaho; c. F..
Stamper, Jerome, Idaho; ". a
Woods. Jerome, Idaho; J. W Davis.
Eden, Idaho.
H. NJ GILLIAN.
Entryman
1sf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA.
TON

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District II the State of
Idaho in and for the County OF
jerome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
MEALS AND DANCING
ABOARD BIG A|RSH|P

Lon 8 n, Sept. 4.--Restauran MT
meals-a la carte or table d'hote will
be served aboard the R-33. the giant
airship which will start tonight on a
two days trip over Holland. She is
the sister ship of the RIA which re-
Gently made the transatlantic round
trip.
This is the first time that hot meals
are served aboard any airship. A
five-course dinner will be given by
courtesy OF the British air ministry,
T. the guests aboard the great dirigi-
bic, who viii include Major General F.
II. Sykes. head OF the civil aviation de-
.nartnsent and other government off,
Gals. .ts2 - 4.
After dinner the passengers will be
entertained with vistrola concerts and
there will be dancing. The only
thing missing will be cigars. for smok :
ing Is not permitted. on account Of
the danger 1t involves.
Major g. NJ. Thomas will be the
plot Of the ship. which will circle
over Amsterdam. where an inter
rational aircraft exhibition is being
held. The R-33 will drop mail there.
The food at the epoch IN aking
dinner viii be served fried. boiled.
EraSteu ana COlQ no faunCnlnS Will
be made in Holland. so another hot
lunch will be served tomorrow on the
homeward journey, the airship ar
irving in England tomorrow night.
First information came from the air
ministry today OF plans for a passen-
ger service between England and
Italy.
On Saturday Colonel W. d. Beatty.
who fiew to Madrid and back recent
ly. and Lieutenant w. L. Raikes will
fly to Rome to consult with the
Italian air ministry about the details
Of supervision of air traffic between
the two countries. This is a one
thousand mile trip.
All the routes for commercial and
passenger services viii be picked out,
Harding grounds and customs stations
will be located. and all information
will be placed at the disposal OF pri-
vate aviation concerns. The traffic
will be under the supervision and
direction of the British air ministry,
and regular service is expected to
start In the coming CALI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
BANK CLEARINGs,
Richmond. September 5. s9123,s7as1
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 5.--Fluctuations in
cotton were violent today and traders
experienced great difficulty In keeping
on the right side. Samuel Gompers'
statement on steel labor conditions
caused heavy setting around noon
prices dropping sensationally into new
low ground for the movement, The
break extended to about SIS a bale,
all deliveries going under the csc
level
Later there was a good recovery al
though conservative longs frightened
siheir holdings On hard spots. fearing
renewal OF strike agitation, and
ment in securities and belief that
the country at large was radically
against advances In charges for COM
modities.
The midday break carried October
to 1885 and December to 1855 1t was
followed by a recovery of half cent
or more. the demand representing
short covering almost entirely. al
though there was a small inquiry from
trade sources The close was steady
at net decline of IL to 80 points
Spot here was quiet at decline of
Is points to ss.4e for niddling: there
were no sales. Spot at New Orleans
was quiet at a decline of lie at 2sc
for middling. the sales were 2s5 bales.
Tooays port receipts Were 1906
bales while exports amounted to only
zoo bales. Cotton range:
September-opening. 2s75; highest.
2s.T5; lowest. 2s,.5; closing, es.4a bid
october--Opening. 2a7a2: highest,
$3.50; lowest. 2s.25; closing, 1859 bid
ovember-<,losfng es e1 hid ~ e
December--opening. aes5; highest
1885, lowest. 1855; closing. 2s11g
ea.1s.
January-opening. 2e.eo: highest.
1853; lowest, $3.50; closing. 29N5@
2a.oT.
February-Closing 1910 bid
Misunderstanding, 2s.42: hig hest
2e.75: lowest. ash; closing. 90 20 bid
April--Closing, 2s.24 bid.
May-Opentng.. 1880; highest. 1885;
lowest $3.50: closing, 2s2SG $3.50.
June--Closing. 1870 bid.
July-Opening, 1885: highest. 1859:
lowest. es.s2: closing. 2sl5G2ses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago Sept. s.--Traders favored
the bull side of the corn market today,
Cash demand was good. but instead OF
was as much as nc lower. While
there lis no corn of moment In the
country there were reports OF in
creases in offerings, Cable advices
said demand In grain importing coun-
tries was light.
September futures showed irregu-
larity, selling from sl.5e up to s1s4h
1t closed at SO. compared with rest
ing spots Thursday of $1,000 to
81 601a Heavy losses are in deferred
months. December declining from ga
to 8 sc and May closing 2la to &c.
Caution was advised by commission
men in taking on long lines of corn or
putting out short lines. They held the
situation was anything but ripe for a
bull movement.
According to cables from Buenos
Ayres corn suffered decline there Of
3A to tic and the wheat market was
of 31 to &c. Oats sentiment was
bullish. Many traders who had been
on the bear side were on the buying
side. Oats will continue to be gov
erned by changes in the corn market.
The provisions market was stronger,
buying being active and prices higher
In spots. Advances were sharp and
offerings increased with some of the
leading packers on the buying side
January products were based on about
i5hc hogs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
cttMfNCtAU MAKES
APPEAL TO HOOVER

Paris. Sept. A direct personal
appeal from Premier Ciemenceau to
Herbert c. Hoover not to abandon
Europe In the moment of economic
peril was the remarkable note struck
I'm the course at the farewell interview
between the two at the war ministry.
The premier said in his appeal that
no one more than Hoover was in a
position to realize the extreme gravity
Of the European situation, financially
and economically, and the urgent ne
cessity Of the United States continu-
ing in peace the invaluable aid she
had extended Europe during the war.
NJ. Clemenceau even protested
against the food dictator's return to
the United States. He urged that 1t
was absolutely necessary for MIR.
Hoover to come back and continue
to act. as administrator, of the Amer
can measures
Mr.. Hoover replied that he had no
authority to bind President Wilson to
any promise In this respect. but un-
dertook to report fully the gravity
Of the situation. which ne assured the
French prime minister he, Hoover,
keenly appreciated.