davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
COURT HOUSE CHANGES
New Officers Go into Office at
 Court House in Clarendon.

It's a new order all round and new officers in charge of every office at the County site.
 The first door to the left at the court house finds the new Sheriff, Theodore Malone and his Chief Deputy Henry Reid and accountant Blankenship.
 They were organized and ready for business New Year in fact went in the day before.
 Just across the hall the new Circuit Clerk, T. l.. Graham is holding forth the old familiar face of R. J. Torry is chief clerk here.
 Tn the County Clerks Office Johnnie Hooper who has been Sheriff Milwee's chief Deputy is holding the office down by HIS IOUoSOlue.
 In the Treasurers office, Honest Bill' Hinton, as he is familiarly known is at his same old post with a new 20th. cen tury smile and howdy do.
 In new County and Probate Judge T. T. Bateman, who will look after the roads, schools, orphans etc., and direct the future policy of Monroe county for the next few years, you will be reminded of years gone by when he was Sheriff of the county.
 The new County Superin- tendent of Education, w. B. Phipps, had on the harness and is planning big things for the l'school work of the county.
 The new Representative, G. II B. Knott will get his harness on lin the Legislature at Little Rock.
 Troy Boyle, the new Assess or, will get in his work a little later in the year.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03

this same Lodge which was formerly domiciled in Brinkley, I extend to this splendid young friend my heartiest congratula- tions.
 Jesse is also the sole owner of the largest auto garage and motor agency in Helena, having recently bought out his partner, M. E. Huber.
 Above all and greater than all, they tell me that Jesse is a splendid christian man, a work CT in the church, teacher in the Sunday School, etc, and it's no wonder that his Brinkley friends are proud of this young man who is doing things worth while in Helena town.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03

good news to you at once but persume he, himself sent you word. He also joined the Pocket Testament League which has now a half million British and American Soldiers and Sailors in it's membership and some very distinguished members as President Wilson and Secretary Daniels. The of this League make it a rule to carry little Testa- ment and read a chapter every day.
 May God bless you in the sacrifice you are making and give you his comfort.
 If there is any particular way in which I can serve, kindly let me know. In case of further correspondence kindly give yours sons name, regiment, and full detailes of his address. I shall be glad to hear from you. Sincerely and with every good wish.
 Rev. A. H. Fish, Camp Pastor, The National Service Commis- ion of the Presbyterian Church, U. $. A.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
BOOZE RAID ON LAST SUM-
 DAY NIGHT

Acting Marshal J. D. Rcd gers night officer Albert Hartley and Deputies Nevil Pinkley, Tackett and J. c. Young were in awaiting for the Cotton Belt train from Jonesboro Sunday night and searched the Parlor- Cafe car for blind tiger booze.
 A negro by the. name of Brown was in charge of the car and with him several other members of the car crew, were arrested.
 In the trial before Mayor Brown 'fessed up and got a $100 fine. He languished in jail few hours and his Brink ley friends dug up the coin and paid his fine.
 The seven pint bottles of booze recovered in the raid was public broken in front of the Mayors office, immediately after the trial.
 It appears flpm the report of the officers that Brown has been bringing booze into Brink ley in his car for various parties. He had a big supply on board the night of the raid and as the train was switching in the yards while search was being made for same, it was strewn along the track from the crossing to the Cotton Belt Coal Shute, be-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
JESSE A JACKSON IGNORED

The ARGUS has from time to time noted with a great degree of pleasure that Jesse A. Jack son, formerly of this city, is making good in Helena.
 This time Jesse .has been honored by having been elected Eminent Commander of Chan dos Commandery, No. 14, Knights Templar. This is the highest Lodge of York Rite Masonary and as a member of
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT pr. Wm. s. Rubin, Dentist.

Formerly of Helena wishes to announce that he has opened up his Dental Offices in the Murphy Bldg. above the Post Office.
 Dr. Rubin is a graduate Of the Wisconsin College of Den tistry and Physicians and Surg cons and has been in practice of Dentistry in this state for the las five years.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03

But-I'm sure Mayor Green lee is not pleased with this and that there will be other speedy distractions.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
IN FRANCE
|IIeman Soldier Boy |pjed in France.

|esks ago, I heard |Drummond of the krssbyterian Church his Brinkley congre- k,e claims of the Commission Church U. Hing for the support Istors. In the course
 rks Pastor Drum Incidents of some ol |Camp Pastors em-
 the Presbyterian tbo scores of great bps thro' out Amer b particularly of the |cf a soldier boy,
 instrumentality of |sh at an Atlantic |aration and strange eem, the soldier boy ent was Robt. Her. :, son of our esteem- |Mr. and Mrs. John tHilleman, just north Rylor, it will be re- started from Camp he got to the
 port there met the be letter shows be- $ the last message m the soldier boy as D French hospital lays after his arrival
 The comforting
 Follows:
 Merritt Hall,
 Merritt, N. J.
 aylor,
 jrk.
 pleasure of meet pn, Robert while he g through Camp
 intended long be-
 drop you a line to
 he was in the best nd fine spirits. But busy bidding God
 great body of men s through thisCamp m flowing between lat one duty crowds ne heels of the next, failed to write. Y for this delay as
 meeting him
 happy to have him r cut decision to X to God and accept
 as his personal
 anted to write this
The Princeton union., 1919-01-23
PEASE

Potatoes were bought again last Sat-
urday and couple of cars are being
loaded. =
The creamery shipped AZ tubs OF
butter last week. The board Of direc-
tors met Monday and it was decided
that ~ cents he paid for December
butterfat. On January % the cream
cry meeting will be held and everyone
should be present.
A shoe and harness repair shop has
been opened by Mr.. Van der Veen in
the old blacksmith shop.
Ira Starkenburg has been obliged
to stay in bed fol, a couple of days on
account Of a heavy cold:
Ed. Talen is home on furlough A
surprise party was held at Talen's
place on Tuesday night Everybody
present enjoyed a jolly time.
John De Rose, H. and John Huber5
and Mr.. Stellinga went to the cities
last Tuesday.
Walter Magnuson and Ed. Kahl-
strom were back from the cities for
couple Of days. Both returned Tues
day morning but Walter expects to
Milaca in Simpsons garage.
Mr. hdulStIOul IL tIepOIIcu W Uc
sick with pneumonia in Minneapolis.
John johnson is on the way to re-
covery. II
The families Of Jetsinga and De
Rose took trip to Ogilvie last Sun
day afternoon.
w. Kooiman and wife from Iowa
took a trip to Ogilvie last Sunday af-
ternoon.
w. Kooiman and wife from Iowa are
visiting at the old folks place.
Relatives from Iowa are paying a
visit to the Vengteveen's.
Miss Esther Moline has been at h1r
parents home few days. She is en-
ployed as nurse in the hospital at
Princeton.
Mrs. Mary Starkenburg was pas
senger to the cities last week.
The Princeton union., 1919-01-23


by Lillian stendahl. which caused:
shrieks Of nerriment. The hostess
served royal mousse and nut cream
cake, aftertwhich Mr.. Tiff generously
treated with candy. AS the rules are
to present the recipe with the serving,
he was called upon to give his for the
candy. Evidently he was prepared,
for without the least hesitation, he
gave the following: Take peck Of
peanuts, warm . gallon Of sorghum
and pour over, then beat until hard
enough to break. Il the members
have as splendid success as Mr.. Tiff
no more need be said. s., e
4 A crowd Of merrymakers drove out
to the Bert Tiff home on Sunday
evening. The road was rather bum in
places, but the crowd was so enter.
taining they didn't notice, only when
an occasional bump would scramble
them somewhat. After reaching their
destination the evening was passed in
singing and candy making. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ilif are fine entertainers and
their good nature had room for ex-
pansion with the bunch they had to
contend with. More than likely they
were used to all kinds Of capers, as
they joined right in. Luckily there
were no serious mishaps save the
breaking Of seat going out and the
evil effects Of too much candy eating.
It was lively crowd and all enjoyed
the trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
COTTON MARKET.

New York Oct. s.-The cotton market opened
finn at an advance Of Eve to thirty points. The
opsning advance carried prices forty-hve to ffty
points above last nights closing figures, of
co1rss. made new high ground for the norement.
December contracts sold at 3267. making an ad-
vanea Of over cent per pound from the low
level Of Saturday.
Ths mid-morning reactions were followed hy
renewed strength and prices reached still higher
levsls late In the morning owing to continued
t,ullish spot news. trade buying and covering by
early scllers
With prices up a full cent from the prerisu,
days elosn early In the last hour. profit taking
borsmc active and the list sold OF moderately.
bnt without weakening the tone. The close was
finn at net advance Of ninety 10 Us points.
The receipts at the ports for the day were g.
5l4 bales.
There worc no oIpnrts. SPOT here was steady
at an advance OF ninety. five POINTS at s65; there
were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady with middinr
cent higher at 3ss1; the sales were 1913 bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
STOCKS SOAR
TO new MARKS
Many Reasons Given for
Great AdvanceIn All
Lines.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Oct. -s.-Stocks went
boiling to new high records in Wall
Street today. So strong was the
market that they held very large
net gains, even after the wild ad-
vance. The upward movement was
participated in by practically the
entire list of industrials. The rail-
roads were neglected. Several al
leged reasons were given for the
advance in stocks. but the real one
was that rich men cannot sell on
account of the income tax and there
is such a small supply of securities
afloat that pools can do about what
they please.
Improvement Of the Presidents
health was talked OF as an argument
for higher prices. So was the fall
1 ure of the steel strike here and of
the rail strike in England. There
was some rejoicing over the crop
. report. which proved q bountiful
! harvest had been gathered. But
that had beeA expected and really
, was not new. Money was run UP
! to Q per cent for q few loans. but
that created no diversion. for every
I body knows there is an abundance
of money.
United States Steel was naturally
the leader Of the market and when
Z II advanced more than three points
and touched ITO the street aban-
: edoned all caution in buying stocks.
This advance in steel was made in
the face of open selling by brokers
supposed to be wofking for insiders.
Judge Gary's estimate of the book
value of United States Steel has
made a great impression on the in
Vestnlent world Resumption of the
government suits against the steel
. trust along with other trust cases
is more bullish than bearish-
Tobacco stocks were quiet most of
the day. but activity of retail stores
in the last hour showed that they
were merely resting. Strength of the
various chain store stocks Persisted.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
ELECTRIC LINES
IN NEED OF HELP
Holland Reviews Growth Of
Roads and What They
j Require.

As long ag6 as 1898, Frank ].
Sprague predicted that within a few
years, everywhere In the United States
the electric railroad would be highly
developed and would represent a very
great increase OF capital invested in
the promotion and operation of high
way trolley lines. urban lines operated
by electricity. ard ultimately. the
utilization of electricity for hauling
trains upon railroads heretofore op-
Grated by steam.
Mr.. Sprague now stands recognized
as the inventor Of devices and ap-
paratus which made tho trolley pos
sible and also the multiple unit system
whereby trains consisting OF several
cars could be operated by electricity
by a single motor. Therefore. what
Mr.. Sprague said in 1898 was received
not cynically or as tho dream OF an
enthusiast. but instead as q predic-
ton well worth needing.
The convention Of the American
Electric Railways Association which
Is being held at Atlantic City this
week will receive some statistics which
tend TO confirm Mr.. Sprague's predic-
tion and In fact. to show that his was
an underestimate, rather than an
overestimate.
In view of the very great import
ance OF pcrfcctirS n way by which
the steam railroad lines of the
United States can hereafter be salts
factorily financed and operated.
either under government supcrvis-
ION or control or by complete res
toration to the stock holders. the at
tention Of the public bad not been
fixed upOn the MAGNITUDE md din
culties which are now associated
with the electric railroads. As yet
the problems which are now in
volved are. relatively speaking. al
most as great as those which must
be answered IL the steam railroad
situation Is to be satisfa ctorily re-
adjusted and President Ferguson OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce has recently said that tho
'elcCtric railway problem represents
perhaps the most acute domestic f.
nancial question of the times.
How rapidly the electric railroads
OF the United States have been de-
veloped is shown by the figures re-
ported by the United States census.
In 1880 no more than 500 miles OF
electric railroad were in operation.
In 1918 there were exactly $4,000
miles OF track in operation. The
gross revenues in 1918 were a little
in excess of $500. 100000. The cap
italization is reported to be some
what in excess of $4,000. 600. 900. and
this is substantially new wealth,
most Of it created since 1900.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Nd. Oct SWEAT sales a-Bss
lots ty saIurr. sid at s. o5 s. 10. g Is. 81 "a.
s. y. s. -. ~. s22J. S2.2h. S2.@7. s. y and
s. % Ier buSlcl
cargo Of No red winter. Eari'oSy. Por'
Corirrton. sn'd at So pr hush"l. Two car'
Nc, rod winter. Earlicky. track. Locust Pant.
s. 27L.
Track yellow own. No. : or hrttcr. for domestic
delivery. is quotable at So per blshel asszei.
for CgflOts s,ot tOldl.
Cob cnm is selling TrinciHalIv in a johtn-
at $50 10 81 pr hlrrCl for bag lots Ot
prime white and yellow to'd).
Sales II small lots Il corn. hy sample. at 81 q
for white on wharf and at 81 80 for mixed. de
Incred
HE-Reccirs g. tons. includne-tons for
eArcTt
No 1 timothy. 81; standard timothy Ssa-1 %
No. 2 timnthy. S0 No } timothy. Scsa27 y,
light clover miNed So JnlSo co. No Light
clover miNrd S7aS. 50: "" c'oy,r r.yod 81 =
aSGO: No . clover mixed. S. Ta25 o.: No
clover nnIirll. $500: NJ clDvCr. nominal
S25 %: sample hay, $50 OOac2 70
Straw-Reccipts. I2 tons. includington for
cHDrrt.
No. Straight Rye. SHOALS N: NJ .. do.
sli5calSr; M. l Tangled. do. $l4 Ghl' -. No
?, do Sl2 0Oll2 90 No ! wheat Sle OIsrlSGH. No
., do Sl0naIl 50: No. oats. sIi 3aIj o.. NJ >
do. sl2ooalJ.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PnrTCHARD

Chicago. Oct s-The government report on
corn was more favorable today than mAnv in
the trade expected. and it was the cOnSrrSls
Of opinion there would be enough cum to meet
all requirements. FINAL hgunes for the day
showed dc'rline of &c for Oc1ebr, Isc to 5sc
for Dccsnher and &c To 40 for May Cash
oun declined lc TO Sc
Many trades adVancsd the opinion farmers
are unwilling To dispose Of corn around present
values. but the fact that shelters were being
! run thruughDut the greater part Of the onn
belt indicated the farmers are getting ready
to TnIt the grain en- the market at the arSt
opportunity. New Is beng offered in
fairly large quantities for Deccmber and Jan
uary shipment 4 further downward trend Of
values may he looked for. according to some
traders
4 representative of hig Eastern house said
Argentina com will complete sharply with Ameri-
! caa corn for export. There is a large quantity
Of old Argentina com available. and it is
pTeferr~l To corn.
4 feature Of the oats market increased
offerings by Iowa holders. Eastern demand for
caS, oats was SLOW No business on export
account reported
/ The products market was SLOW in sympathy
with the decline in hogs. Trading mostly
between holders and shorts in the pit There
was sone reaction and advance late from lowest
pnoA
Grain and provision futures here TO-DAY:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
about az follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. Sc; average reoeipts
Sc Southern. &c
CHEEsE-Ncw York Stats factory. whole.
milk 34a35c
BnTTER-standard creamery. &c; print &C.
LIVE POULTEY-RoosteTs per H., ac
turkeys. per ID. ssaioc; chickens, spring, Der ID
SaSsc; hens. per ID. Sc: keats. young. each
t0a5Oc
DRESSED POULTRY = Fresh killed srrirs
chickens. Ter Ih. Ssa4o; hens. per H., 81
ioosters. pr H.. %; turkeys, per b. 40ais
PORK-small and neat. caa23c; medium. &c
heavy, Da2lc.
LIVE STOCK - Calves. 2a2e; lambs. l5ci
sheep, 4a6c
GREEN FRIITS-Arples. per bbl new. $50,
$50; has. 5oca2T5: California lemons, box. So
$3.50: pineapples. per crate. 50oa60o; Califo.n mia
orai ges, 5ooa7.oo: peaches, 250aLoo per crate
grapes per basket. Za25: do. Niagara, Za25
Delaware. 23a25c; cantaloupes, crate, l.0Oa4 co.
VEGETABLES-Potstoes per sack, a5a4 rs
do, No. ., 20oa250; string beans. Der bbl,
looa2-5O; eggplant. 5ocal.00 per crate; corn,
nearby. per dozen. l0a3oc; cabbage. new, asa
500 per bbl; beets 2atc per bunch; lettuce
15csi5 per basket; New York celery, 6coa7 o(
per crate; celery. per dozen, 15cal 90; romaine
lettuce. LOCALS: squash, Local.5o per cAte
spring onions, 25oa3.Oo per 100 bsfnches: do,
per loolb sack, 325s35o; tomatoes nearby, 5ecs
l0 per crate; sweet potatoes, 30oaa5 Der bbl
yams. Der Dbl, 25oa3.5o.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Fast Buffalo. n. Y, Oct s. CATTLE Re
ceipis. 50: slow.
CAI.vES-Receipts. 30: Soc higher S.oOa23 90
HOGS-RccciIts so; &c higher. Heavy miS~l
and Workers. Sl7 %; few. ST. 50 light do. SIG 30
pigs. SIG 2Jal65o; roughs. Sl3OcalaO; stags
50 O0lI1 So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receirts. 4, 400: slow
lambs. 5Oc lower. lambs, SS0oal5 80; ewes, s. q
AIS: others unchanged.
Cincinnati. Oct s-HOGS-Reccipts, 5,SC
lower Shippers. SIS Goals 3; packers and butch
crs. Slt 75nl5TS: common to choice, $40. oohl3O
pigs aud lights. slooOalL75: stays. SS.00alo75
CATTTE-Reccipts. SO; steady.
CAIINES-Steady; 81 o0a2.oo
SHEEP-Receipts. sO0 steady. Lambs. steady.
PittstnrE. Oct S-HOGS-Receips. ZOO
lower. Heavy. Sl6.0oale q; heavy Workers, Sl6 Ja
l6 s.; light YorkerN Sa25al5 80; pigs. sl5Uo
Is q
SHEEP AND LIAMBS-Recepts, 30; lower
ToI, sheep. 5000; top lambs. $500
CAIVfS-Receipts. IS: steady. Top. s22 50
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct s-BTT-rER-Markrt steady.
Saltcd and unsaltol creamery extras. Gi'2aS
do. frsts. 5stf6: do. higher than extras. GjaoS'.
State dairy tubs 4as6i
CHEESE Market steady. State whole milk
s7ncials, Bsa3l's: do. fancy. 30A1C=: DO. lower
grades. Z3a.9G Wisconsin whole milk faDcy
Young Americas. Tar: State skins specials
na2r4 do choice I7al?i-: do, fair 10 rONi. "A
al6; do lower grades 7aI3
EGGS-Markct firm Nearby white fanov. 7JI
s.; do. brown 1Sa76: extras. 6oa7O; frS's. 621sa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

current rrceipts that would grade scocraing 20
niIe. l8eo per crate; fair to good, nearby
eggs. n.ioslsoo per crate; seconds. 61nsi7 10
per crate; Western extra frsts. isseo per crate
frsts, 1ao0aiS6o PER crate: do. seconds. i620a
II. 10 per crate; inferior lots lower; fancy care
fully selected eggs iohhing at 7la73c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as TO quality, 2aSci
exceptional lots higher: chickens. as 10 quality.
z5a30c; excephonal lots higher; rcosters. z5a2aci
ducks. white Pekins. SOC; do. Indian Runner.
z7s2oc: pigeons, old, per pair. Oas6c; do. young.
per pair, 3a8c
wHITD PoTAToEs--Ncarby. per has. No. 1,
socasl. Is lower grads. bh66c; white potatoes,
per I5olb sacks. S3oosLi5i do. Pennsylyania
per cwt. 81 5oa2.so: sweet potatoes. Southern
No. l. per bbl s5mas1 1; do. No. 2. per bo
jersey. PR has. 4os75c; do. New York, domestic
per ton. SIS ooa50po: do. Danish, per ton. So o
ass %: onions. New Jcrsny. per bu hamper, a.G
a2to; do. per loolb sacks. S26osS.o1>
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

dent to have supervision Of all re-
guests for appropriations and TO
cur everything to the lowest posi-
BILE minimum.
second - That an Independent
AUDIT OF all government receipts
ana expenditures be established un-
der an pfncer to be known as the
comptroller general Of the United
states. This will replace the audIts
now being made by the various de-
partments.
Third-That the power of an
proving appropriations be vested in
e1ne House committee of thirty-fiye
members. instead of having these
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct s-Prices on the pro-
duce market ranged about as follows:
BUTTER-Sofid-pacsed creamery. fancy, high.
scoring goods. 661fa6slAc; the latter for jobhinz
sales. extra, 64c; extra frsts. 6sa65c frxts, 55a
sc: seconds, 5la54c; sweet creamery, choice 10
fancy. e7isa6e1sc; fair to good 5sika6skc; ladle-
hacked. as to quality. 46aisc; packing stock, Ala
45c fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at
12a1ic; COED to choice. eia7lc; fair. 5sa62c
EGGS-Nearhy huts, nm per crate; nsarby
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Frame Bill to Provide
National Budget System

Sweeping changes in the govern
mental system Of appropriations
We're recommended to the House
yesterday by the special committee
appointed to investigate the prac-
ticability OF a national budget. The
committee made three distinct rec
concentrations:
First-That a bureau OF the
budget be established by the Presi-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
WICK CHEMICAL co.
FOUNDER is DEAD

san Francisco. Oct. S.-Lunsford
Richardson. sr., founder and senior
partner OF the Wick Chemical Com
pany. died here August p. The COM
pany will continue under the direction
of the sons. II. Smith Richardson and
Lunsford Richardson. jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

matters handled byI ssxsrai ecoin-
mittees N At present HfM
The whole proEr1m has been
framed. Chairman Good. Of The
budget committee. said. 70 provide
greater economy in Eorernmental
expenditures In order 70 decrease
taxes and pay on the war debt.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Oct 5-spots opeucd In good de
mand today Prices were steady Sales
amontnd to 1900 bales. Receipts tptaled
II. .0D bales, including 1880 American
Futures onrnsd steady and quiet
American middling fair. q is; good middling
an; full middling. a.n; niddIing. 2oa: low
middling. 1855; good ordinAry. 1911; ordinary.
ISL
Futures closed steady
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct s.-NLoncy on call on the
S'oNA eAchAnSr op"ncI at PCr nut: high. .;
at per ont Loans made on all industrial
o'later1l wen' sa9 Ter ont Time money Wa,
again firm, lending at Per cent Commcrri,I
Tapcr Tulad At 54 Der rrnt with names of ths
rTSt grade going at 5 prr rrnt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Financial NeDs--Stock Market Prices

es. 90 days. Ilsz; % days. AK. France.
cbecks. 80; cables. at6. Belgium, checks. q. 10;
cables. Germany. checks. 40; cables. 40.
Anstris. checks. lo; cables, LIS Holland.
chscks. TN: cables. .HH- Italy. checks. s.s6
cables aA. Swiss, checks. 6s2: cables. $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Gade Sails for France.

John Alleyns Gade sailed yestesu
day from New York for Brest as
special commissioner of the state
Department for the Baltfe prot
inces- He win act as q State ID
partment agent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Lack of Funds Prevents Trip.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. S-The gov
ernment has announced because uI
lack of funds it will he impossible
for Chile to send representatives to
the international cotton convention
at New Orleans.