davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
LICENSES.

Mrs, Agnes Butz to Frank ]. Martin,
Lucille Hawkins to s, D. Northcutt. Jen-
ME Creighton to Charles N. Warner,
Leila v. O'Neal to John +. McCurdy,
Myrtle M. Laswell to Floyd l.. Somers,
Leola Lewis to Joe Bella, Stevina Irene
Botto to James p. Carroll, Opal Slime to
Abe Perkoff, Nellie Lepar to George
Alvin Foster, Mrs. Louise F. Templin to
l.. ID. Ferguson, Vestal Cobble TO o. II.
Virgin, Esther Burkhalter to Henry l..
Brown.
Rovetta Davis TO Clipper Broadway
Eyelina Vim to M. II. Rifles, Sinnia
Smith to David Gay, Rehie Williams to
y. j, Jackson, Bertha Jackson to An
drew williams. Emma Smith to Henry
Hines, Fannie Mickens to Herbert John
son, Katie Christmas to ADDISON Swim
ney, Inez T. Booker to c. y, Brown,
Lillian Patterson to Dave Gibson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
C%OTToNSEED OIL.
MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Mercantile
paper, 81 @5a. Sterling 60-day bills,
Ill: commercial 60-day bills on banks,
410% commercial 60-day bills, 41oh;
demand 414A; cables, AIS.
Guilders demand, S6b; cables S71s.
Marks demand, 4 T-16, cables, AZ.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Time loans steady; 60 days, 80 days
and b months, 8 per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
BANK CLEARINGs.
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Bar silver
l1214; Mexican dollars S6ss.
CHICAGO, Sept, S~.-Potatoes, steady;
arrivals 81 cars; New Jersey, bulk, Cob
blers, No. / CARROTS, SO .50Q3.60 cwt. !,
Maine Cobblers, bulk, sales to jobbers,
partly graded, $3.50 cwt.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Butter. un-
changed; receipts, 9,644 tubs; creamery,
49@55c.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, S,132
cases; firsts, 43@44c,
Poultry. unsettled springs, CSC; fowls,
26@30hc.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Butter, easy;
receipts, 1899, Firsts. 53@56hc,
Eggs, irregular; receipts. 1890.
Firsts, 47@51c,
Cheese, steady; receipts. 1912; aver
age run, sh@SOhc.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. SHUTTER
Unchanged. Creamery extras, soc; firsts
48c; seconds, Acc; packing. 43c.
Eggs-Unchanged. Ffrsts, 44c; sec
Poultry-Unchanged. Hens, 25hc
| ROSTERS, 15c; broilers, 32c,
PotatoeG-Unchanged. S1.65Ql.75.
-
NEW YORK, Sept, Stopper steady
electrolytic, spot, 2S@2Sh; October ant
November, "a; small lots Of September
secondhand, 22h.
Iron-Steady; No. ! Northern, $780, 90
| No. 2 Northern. $500; No, 2 Southern
$2S. so.
Metal exchange quotes lead firm. spo'
SIS. 65 bid: October, $3.50 bid, 500 asked
| Spelter dull; East st. Louis delivery
spot, $7.25 bid, $3.50 asked; october
$3.50 offered.
futures, G101 rs Sd; Electrolytic, spot
Clio; futures, R12O Tin, spot, E2S
los; futures, cess Is Cd. Lead, spot
R25 rs Cd; futures, G25 lis Sd. Spelter
spot, $40 IS, futures. cal Is.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Live poultry
steady; chickens, 30T32c; fowls, 32@34c
turkeys, 25m3Oc: dressed, steady: broil
ers, 30D46c; chickens, 27G41c; fowls
27Q39c; turkeys, 4Sa49c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. S-Cotton, spot in
middling 19,11; fully middling 1851;
middling 1901; low middling 1926; good
ordinary 14.61; ordinary 14.0S. Sales
5000 bales, including 1900 American.
Receipts $1,000 bales, including 81 1000
American. Futures closed barely steady:
Sept. 1922; Oct. 1922; Jan 1922; March
1909; May 1896; July 1884.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
DEATHS.

POSTAL residence, No. 2l15 Monroe
avenue Monday morning, Sept. s, 1919,
at 1915 o'clock. Carrie c., widow Of
the late John A. Post, mother of Miss
Viola A. Post.
Rev. r. Devall, will be held In the par
lors of ]. T. Hinton q Son, No. 173
Union avenue, tomorrow tTuesday)
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends are in
vited. Interment in Forest Hill ceme-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP
ABOUT HALF OF NORMAL

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. S.-The
Louisiana sugar crop for 1919 promises
to be not above half a normal yield,
according to John s. Dennee, Of the
United States bureau of crop estimates.
who issued a statement here today,
based on conditions throughout the belt
SAINT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Raw sugar.
steady; centrifugal. 7.2S: refined
steady, cut loaf. 1850: crushed, 1925
mold A, 9 so; cubes, 9.75; xxx pow
dered, $50; standard powdered, 9,15i
fine g~ranulated and Diamond A, 800
confectioners' A, 800.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08

Corn. No, 2 mixed, $l.bbi No, J yeI-
low, s. .6661.67.
Oats, No. 2 white, 7Oa7SHc; No. 9
white, 6912d73c.
inal; timothy. sS.509l1. 90; clover, nom
insl pork, nominal lard, nominal; ribs,
$21. GOA %. 90.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.-Cash wheat
steady to &c higher; No, / hard, S2.ls
d2.22; No. 2, $2.17Q2. 20; No. l red, S2.l9;
No 2, 81 692.00
Corn, &c to &c lower; No. 2 white,
81. 6Sd1 10; No. 2 mixed, 81. 6S@1.7o; No,
2 yellow, SIZE.
Oats steady to lie higher; No. . white,
7O19c; No. 2 mixed, Zoe; No. 2 red, 81
Rye, $t.SC91.35; No. ?. H.4Ohd1,41.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
TEXAS RAINFALL.
COTTON AREA SUMMARY.

Temperatures were mostly near sea-
sonable during the last AZ hours, though
slightly higher than the preceding days.
Light to moderate scattered showers re-
ported Sunday and Monday in Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and
Georgia, Heavy rain: Alabama, Ever
| green 1.04.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
Gram.

Chicago visible supply: Wheat in
crease 6,4Sl, 900; corn increase 316, 600
oats Increase 1888, 900,
Chicago.-Total visible supply; Wheat
SO. 309, goo, corn 1882, 900, oats 20, 1850, 900;
last week, wheat Sc. SOC. 900, corn 956,-
600. oats 1879, IA; last year, wheat &c.
SOC, 900, corn 55, 252 900, oats q .S92, 900,
Memphis receipts: Corn 10, oats %
and hay 20 cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago, 5000; Oma-
ha 1900; Kansas City II 900; Soc City
1000; st, Joseph 5000; st. Louis 49,
500.
Chicago-Receipts: Wheat, SOL, 900;
corn 1913, 900, oats 24s, 900. Shipments
| Wheat, 445,0O 0 corn $1,000, oats l99,-
900.
st. Louis-Receipts: Wheat, 400, 900;
corn 81 900, oats 176, 900, Shipments
Wheat 10000 corn 5000; oats $4,000.
Chicago Government report today
will probably be about same last month
with smaller crop OF oats and probable
| corn. Markets are gradually hardening
demand for both corn and oats for
domestic need, also big demand for
new corn at good premiums over De-
cember and January dellvery.-O'Brien
to McFall.
Chicago-omaha bought a little corn
on opening; otherwise demand small.
Locals inclined to selling side.
Chicago-In the absence Of Il heavy
selling and the presence Of a greater
disposition to buy despite the break in
foreign exchange and evening up the
week and bought better grain prices,
The bears had a good week in grain.
Better feeling prevailed among trad.
ers toward buying side Of corn, ana
while there was u sharp break after
I'LL I,,lun aap1u Itta IN cn1lipp hv
some of the best buyers Of the pre-
vious day at the offering were read
ily absorbed by shorts n commission
houses on resting orders-Trlbune.
Grain belt forecast--Entire belt gen
orally fair and continued warmer to-
night and tomorrow.
C~hicago-Those who were out over
Sunday in Northern Illinois and Iowa
bring pack flattering reports Of the
corn crop.-Babcock to Clark q Co.
Stocks.
New ~York.-Steel manufacturers show
no ~uneasiness over labor outlook. Many
brokers recall that the late j. W. Gates
always advised his customers not to sell
stocks on strike declarations. The
market generally discounts a strike long
before Il is declared. II steel mills
close for one month a great scarcity OF
steel would be created, as the country
can produce more h a 5000, 600 tons Of
finished steel every 30 days. Stee
prices would 20 up and the mills would
operate full as soon as they were able
to resume. Had it not been for labor
agitation steel stocks. according &c
many, would be much hgher.-Dow'
Jones.
New York-Until some definite actor
on part Of president, Wilson in The
steel workers situation Is made public
market should be irregular In the stee.
issues. The oils should do better
~Josephthal & Co. to Shepard g. Gluck
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK. Sept, s.-Ltberty bond
final prices today were: 3lRs, 500. 30;
first IS. S94 so; second As, $500; first
AUS, ss4.fO second Ans, 1922; third
AS, 1915, fourth AIS, $3.50; Vic
tory 3$4s, S9e.5 "a; Victory Ans, $685..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
BIG COTTON FIRE.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. Sire on the
wharves here today destroyed 81, 900, 900
worth of cotton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. S.-Hogs, re-
Bulk. SIS. 25dl9.25 heavies, sis. $50
10. 90; medium weights SIS. 25d19. 80;
lights, $17.75a19. so; pigs, $l4, 5OG2O. 90.
Cattle, receipts, 8 10000; steady to
weak Choice heavy steers, $1,000
81 Si2 500 me so!. 1i1rb s,S'4 "a S5;S soi , 6, nom.
mon, IS. 75Mf4.O0; heifers. So. 1OG13.9 90;
COWS, $6,OGdl !. 80; Gamers, s.. 0Oa6. 90;
calves, $14, 50@16.75; feeders, 50. 100
1925: stockers, Sc. 6OM10. rs.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; 25c to soc
higher; toe, $15.40; fat ewes, 8 .76; year.
lings, 5000; lambs, $11, 50616. 40; culls,
81. 0O@10 90; vearling wethers, $7.259
common, SO, 0006, 90; breeding ewes, $50
@14.75; feeder lambs, $l2.00G13.75
ST. LOUIS. Sept, S.-Hogs, receipts,
l0,500; lower; top, $3.50; bulk. $19,4o
@i9.75; medium, $40. 25G19,9O; light,
SIS, seals. 30; pigs, SIS. OO@lS.75.
Cattle, receipts, $500; lower; choice
heavy steers, sle. 75dlSOo;. medium,
choice lights. $40. 75ais IS; common
IS. 75@10,75; butchers h~eifers, Sc. 75@
Is. 90: cows, So. 75611 so: Gamers, IS. 90
@6.75: calves, $15.5 0d20. 90; feeders,
81. 5n012 SO; stockers. $7.00@10.25.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; higher; lambs,
s12. 5o615. 25; ,culls, SO. o0G12. 90; year.
ling wethers, 50 .0oGll 90: choice ewes,
Sc. 5OGS, so; culls, SO. 00@5. so.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. S.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; steady: 165 pounds up,
500 100 to 1855 pounds, $3.50; pigs,
SIG. SO: throw-outs, $15.15 down.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady, to
lower. Prime heavy steers. $4,000
$7.5O@11. so; cows. IS. OO@10.5o: bulls,
S6.00@7.25; feeders, s8.50@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,100; steady, Lambs.
$14,0O; sheep, $500.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; fairly active: unevenly steady tc
25c higher than Saturdays average
Heavy, SIS. 25d1s.25; medium, SIS, 500
2O.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; slow. Beei
| steers, medium and heavyweight, choice
and prime, SIS. 25@1S. 90; medium ant
good, 81, 50@16,25 common, s9.5Od
i. so: lightweight. good and choice
q; & S oaS1545 b GS@%9n oa and % SsifsTs
Sc. 75@ii.75; cows, ss, 5o91s.5o; canner'
and cutters, 5.5066. so; veal calves
light and handy weight, S19.50QD21. 90
feeders, S7.25@l2.75; stocker steers
S. 5n10. 25: Western range beef steers
S. 5Q157 10; cows and heifers, $3.50
1878.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000: higher
Lambs, 81 pounds down, $13. 50m15. 10
culls and common, ss.50G113, rs; yearlint
wethers. $40. 50112. 25; ewes, medium
good and choice. 1858 10; culls anc
common, s2.25@6.7 rs.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. Scat
tle-Receipts $500; steady; beeves, $50
@11.00.
Hogs-Receipts 700; strong and active
Heavy, $l9.00@19.50,
Sheep-Receipts 700; steady; lambs
S13. 90 nl4.0 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08

Read News scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08

New Orleans-World's production was
approximately lI769,OOo bales. world 5
consumption season. ending July 81.
1919, vas approximately 1890. OOO bales
Beer TO McFan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08

UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
50 N, Main st. Phon0 MAIN obOf.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin

Memphis, Tenn, Sept, S, 1919.
4S-hour changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-08
~ Inuls.aAM FRANCISCO RAILROAD.
Union station,
RAILROAD.


NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA q CT. LOUIS
RAlt R0AD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

Remember:
This Sale Begins Friday,
July 18th, Lasting Eight
Days. Ends Saturday,
Aug. End. Come Early
and select the best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
a:Q. Stamps

Considering the tremendous
strain that is being put upon
the income of the "Great Buy
ing Public, owing to the high
cost of every commodity, we
reaIie the genuine worth and
substantial benefit of the IA
mons s.. & II. stamps.
Therefore I'm strict accord
nnce with the liberal princi-
pIes of this Business we give
:. & III. Stamps during our
.Great Cut Price Sale" as
generously as when our regu-
lar low prices prevails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-06
d1SS8ee3; f::::5zs32gsA d758oc

east, also men have been sent out
from there where there was no work
at all that they were sent for. We
also want investigated why that Of
flee of his at Ills Farnam street is
running, unless it is for politics.
The fact of the matter is this man
Kleffner has kept five to six men at
the above number for months and
has five there now. These five men
are drawing salaries from $125 to
$3.50 per month and for what?
Any one good man with brains and
one assistant could do all the work
that has been done there last sum-
mer and this winter so far and play
half the time. What is Kleffner
spending the peoples money for
anyway?
The war is over, the government
needs no men from this quarter at
Newport News, Norfolk or Nitro, Va.
They need none at Seattle. What
is the office running for anyway?
The three main railroads entering
Omaha, the Union Pacific, the
Northwestern and Burlington, have
their own employment agents and
offices and pay their own agents.
If this man Kleffner would at
tend to his own business and cut out
this wasting the peoples money he
you'd be serving the government
and his political henchmen with
more honor than trying to put pri-
vate employment offices out of
business and making his brags about
it. H. q. WHITE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-06
Her Service StriDes

The A. E. F. is still at war The A. E. F.
knows it. Squads east and squads west outpost
duty on bridgehead, soldering all over the A.
f. +. from Archangel to Bordeaux and from
Rome to Southampton earning more service
stripes. Meanwhile some people over home
haven't been taxing and dancing either.
1t takes all kinds of men and some kinds
of women to make up a real army Read this
girls letter to a soldier:
Don't worry about me. OF course, I'm
tired when get back from the factory and it's
hard to keep awake coaxing dollars from peo-
pie in the Red Cross booth after supper, but it
woman in the plant now and / don't have the
hard work with my hands, though it's pretty
tough to keep the girls going sometimes, and
/ do miss the sun. We get up at $3.50, and after
supper the booth runs until about TO-"
And this girl has a soldier husband, too,
but that's the only uniform in the family. She
doesn't wear one-just clothes, rough clothes,
not the pretty ones she used to have, but the
kind that will stand munition-plant wear.
There's a great big welcome for you (she
writes), and we'll go for a long walk on the
Palisades and have good old-time dinner at
Sans chop house, and you'll tell me all the
wonderful things you've seen. And you won't
mind the few wrinkles I've got that l didn't
have before, will your They'll be my service
stripes, I'm not doing too much, I'm not do
ing, enough, for I've got to be able to look you
and every doughboy and every jackie in the
was backing you up all the time"
No bands, no D. s. C.'s, but real Ameri-
can girl. And there are lots-God bless EN-
backing the men up over here, and that's why
the A. E. F. can stand it-Stars and Stripes,
France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-06
Social Rolshevism Rampant.

Is the American home a failure? Do chill
dren no longer receive needed and wholesome
instruction in the family circle? Must they be
turned over to the state in order that they may
be taught the elementary rules of decent be-
havior?
The warden of the Kansas state penitentiary
evidently thinks so. At any rate he is quoted as
saying so to the Nebraska conference of chart
ties and corrections. The Man from Mars, who
occasionally reviews our mundane f1aneuvers,
might be amused, but he certainly would be
perplexed at some of the various forms of
lunacy now rampant in America. Wether or
not we are seriously threatened by economic
and political bolshevism, we surely are con-
fronted by the social form of that malady
All Our ways of life are being measured by
rigid standards, set UP by persons who have
convinced themselves of their own projections,
and who generously desire to bring everybody
else up to that acme Of goodness and so sedu-
lousy work to that end. Man has ceased to
be free moral agent. He is to be circum-
scribed and hedged about by such rules and
regulations as will not only forbid but eff
fectually prevent his stepping aside. Shortly
he Will be confined to the straight and narrow
way with the primrose path of dalliance shut
off by an insurmountabie barrier of statutes of
salvation, and the everlasting bonfire will die
down because no more fuel is being furnished.
It should be in order at this time to select a
committee that may bring in plans for stand
ardized haloes harmonized harps, and ready
made wings of assorted sizes.
In the meantime we congratulate Kansas
The authorities there were able to round up
only 600 dissolute women. Here in Omaha the
jealous workers have vsualized $500 We
would like to remind the warden, however, that
the American home furnished the world with
the cleanest army it has ever seen, and that the
boys are coming back the most magnificent
specimens of decent manhood the sun ever
shone upon. Most of US will yet pin our faith
to the home as the place for moral training,
even If all the hearthstones do not glow with
the light of the Kansas dogma.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-06
End of National Conservation.

Passage of the bill authorizing the leasing
and patent Of oil, coal, and other mineral-con-
tanning lands puts an end to the great plan of
conservation Of national resources, entered into
under the administration of Theodore Roose-
welt. 1t was then proposed that all remaining
natural resources be held for public use.
Most people will readily recall the hullabaloo
kicked up over Webster Ballinger in connection
with the Alaska coal lands
A little later the secretary of the navy won
much applause by retaining certain lands in
California supposed to be oil-bearing, TO provide
source of public fuel supply for the navys
uses. This land already had been snatched away
from the government by court process, and now
by action of the democrats every barrier is
broken down, and in the name Of production, i"
the public domain is turned over to private ex-
plotation on terms entirely satisfactory to the
exploiters.
The incident merely exhibits the sham of the
democratic pretense at protecting the public.
Private greed is placed before public good, the
policy of Roosevelt is reversed, and 50,000,000
acres of rich mineral land is opened to profit
able manipulation by syndicates and combina-
tions-another triumph for democracy rampant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-06

How the American army really turned the tide
of war is shown in the figures just given out from
Washington on the relative rifle" strength of
the forces rifle" strength is defined as the
number. Of men actually in the trenches, ready
to go over the top with bayonets fixed. When
the great German drive was launched in
March, the army under Won Hindenburg
greatly outnumbered the Allies. On July the
influx of American soldiers had changed the
conditions, the rife strength, then being: Al
lies, 100000; Germans, 1,4l2,OO0. Effects of
the fighting continually increased this disparity,
as German reserves were exhausted, 50 that
when the armistice was signed the Allies had
rife strength Of l,4ssOOO, with the Germans
less than half that number. This tells the story
of the sudden end of the war With odds
against them, and defeat in the field only a
matter Of days, the high command Of the
kaiser's army sought to save what it might
from the wreck. Man-power was then the only
thing to be salvaged, and military machinery
was sacrificed that the German soldiers might
be preserved for the country's service in peace
Americans brought about this result, adding a
steady supply OF men to the front line, SO as to
maintain it at the greatest power German
leaders accepted the verdict forced on them by
the people they had professed to despise. That
is the story of the Yankee army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-06
Extra Session impending

It now seems to be the pretty general opin-
ion among congressional leaders of both parties
that an extra session of the new congress cam
not be avoided. But six of the 10 regular APP
preparation bills hsve been passed, and there
are numerous questions of great Importance
awaiting the action of congress. 1t is intimated
that congress will be summoned in extra SEES
sion in May, which would give time for the
passage of leftover appropriation bills before
the beginning of the new fiscal year.
The question of an extra session has held
much interest for the politicians. Republicans
are known to have been anxious for one
though unwilling to filibuster or delay the work
hand the friends Of President Wilson were
certain that he wished to avoid an extra ses-
sion if possible; at least that he did not care to
have congress meeting while the peace con-
ference was concluding its labors
But circumstances seem to have controlled
the question more than the wishes of either
republicans or democrats 1t lies, however, with
the president as to the time when the new con-
gress shall be convened so that it now appears
probable that it will not be called together
until the peace treaty is concluded and ready
to be laid before the senate.
The general public is less interested in any
possible political jockeying over an extra ses-
sion than in the really great issues which con-
gress will be called upon to solve. Action
should be taken as promptly as possible on the
questions which have a direct bearing upon
the domestic situation in order that the in
dustrial readiustment may be accomplished as
speedily and successfully as may be--Washing-
ton Post