davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
BITRO-PH0SPHATE
is Good FOR Thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Frederick S. Kolle, NJ. D.. editor Of New
York Physicians who's Who" says that
weak. nervous people who want increased
weight, strength and nerve-force, shuold take a
fve-grain tablet of Bitro-Phosphate just be-
fore or during each meal.
This particular phosphate is the discovery
Of a famous French scientist, and reports of
remarkable results from its use have recently
appeared in many medical journals,
If you doy not feel well il you tire easily
DO not sleep we'll, or are too thin; go TO any
good druggist and get enough Bitro- Phosphate
for a two weeks supply-it costs only fifty
cents week.
Eat less chew your food thoroughly, and If
at the end of a few weeks you do not feel
stronger and better than you have for months
If your nerves are not steadier; if you do not
sleep better and have more vim, endurance and
vitality, your money will be returned, and the
Bitro-P Phosphate will cost you nothing. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

morning, stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
WHI7'E RIVER JUNCTION

Frank Il. Warren of Maple street has
Sought the Joseph Tramor place on Ha'
zen street, which was partially destroyed
by fire a few years ago and is rebuilding
the house into bungalow. White River
junction surely owes Mr.. Warren vote
of thanks for the site of this half burned
house has been an eyesore to all those
living near it for long time
Clifton PaddIeford OF Bangor, Me-, re-
Gently visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.,Fred w. Kenney OF Hazen street.
Mrs. Alton r. Bruce and two children,
Windsor and Lawrence, of Somerylle,
Mass, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Clapp of Maple street.
Fred w. kenney of Hazen street, who
has been employed by n. G. Powers as
assistant undertaken for the past 10
years, resigned his position Saturday,
Sept. 20, to enter the employ OF the
Stanley Furniture company OF st. Johns
bury. This company not only cayrles
large stock of furniture, but also con-
ducts an undertaking department, so
Mr.. Kenney viii be employed in the
same line of work as he has been here
He expects to leave for his new position
the Goth Of October. Mr. and Mrs Ken
ney, who have been residents of White
River Juction for the past 90 years, will
be greatly missed by their numerous
friends here.
George L. Giffin of ST. Johnsbury has
sold his house and lot on Hillcrest to
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel NJ. Bond Of White
River Junction.
Mrs Guy Brouilette, bookkeeper for
P. f. Adams. has returned from her va
cation, part of which was spent in an
automobile trip over the Mohawk trail
The Vermont Chiropractic association
will hold it's annual meeting and ban
quet at the St Johnsbury house in 81.
johnsbury on Saturday, Sept. 81.
William Faneuf of the Junction house
barber shop IS away on a two weeks
vacation.
r. J. Pease of Maplewood terrace at
tended the eastern exposition, which was
held in Springfield, Mass, last week
+. G. Graves Of st. Adams was in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
VEST BERLIN

Mrs Salome Bailey from Montpelier
visited Mrs. John Coburn last week
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Lawrence were
called to Mortified Falls Sunday to at
tend the funeral of L. Emma Wiley.
Joseph Trombly from Hartford visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lawrence last week
Harold Hewitt from Montpelier has
been spending a time with his mother,
Mrs Florence Hewitt
Mr., and Mrs. Will Lawrence were in
Barre and Plainfield last week
Elmer G. Dewey and son, Charles, from
Whittier, Cal, arrived here Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
Truit-a-tiVeS" Point the Way
TO Quick Relief

v EhONAs
81 suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and SeVers Pains
IN my Side and Baek, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When l had given up hope of ever
being well again, friend recon-
mended 'Fruit-a-tives' Tor Fruit
Liver Tablets to me and after using
the first box l felt so much better
that l continued to take them and
now am enjoying the best of health.
w. NJ. LAMPSON.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

voted to elect from among the beautiful
flowers with which the hall was deco
rated a bouquet of the choicest blossoms
to be sent to Mrs Philu Huntington OF
Montpelier founder of the order, with
paper signed by every member present,
to convey their love and esteem, with re-
grets at her absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
Provide Ion the Education

Of son or daughter by Endowment in
surancc on your life arranged TO mature
annually during the years the money
will be needed. If you do not live, the
fund is created. National Life Ins. Co.,
of VT (Mutual) S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
WOODBURY.

At meeting of Charlotte Morris asso-
ciation, past matrons and past patrons
Order Eastern Star, held Sept, Is, it was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Cherokees Still Writing Romance
Even Though 1t Is II Years Since
Their Nation Ended It's Existence

some time In tho fall whom tho
weather les pleasant FOR fcw days
recreation?
Tho lIyiuE Cherokee who has held
rhc earliest clo.tiyo offico is Honor
nblc Joahua Ross. who was clerk ~
thc cherokee nation IN 1851 Fol-
lowing him IN autocodoucy is the
Rev JosGgh = Thompson Of Table.
quah. who was elected auditor Of tho
Cherokee nation in 1857.
Three chiefs IA,ing.
The threo uylng chiefs ~ ho
Cherokee nation are G J Harris Of
gr,ouuuur, slmuct IT. Muycs of
Pryor and Thomas M Burlington ~
NlGlil Thoro 10 no HurnVng aH-
uHfaui chief
Tho oihor elective officers who are
auII uyinR are TroaHurcrs Robert
H Eusa OF TahIoqunh, G. j Harris
and Dr. Jesse e.. Hushyhoad ~ clare.
more Senators Jefferson Muskrai. j.
r. Hastings. william r. Davis, MACK
lHudWm. Joseph NohIgniu. David
" uaEsdaie. John r. Leach El'F
r Alhoriy Lincoln England, simon
WsIHnEHick, Richard NJ Wolfe,
Iu H. WhilmirC. gideon Morrnn. "
u Moss. g. ] Harris. John brown,
l,pI CuoksOn, George - Sanders
Robert T. Voat Il. ~ g.. Urowor Ir.,
william Mclnln. walter S. Aru"w.
charles T. Naun, Jam,s Harris
Henjnmin @ Fletcher. Richard l.
TAYLOR. George " Ferguson John
Franklin. George W MuyoB. Ellis -.
Wright. Riley W. Lindsey. joel l.
laugh. John r. Gunter W =
Sands and 3 ~. M3yos, CLERKS of
the senate, Joshun Ross John I.
Sprlngton. A. H. Norwood W y
Thompson. Charles W. Wiley, Rich
ara NJ wolfe, Samuel D. Parks. Ed
ward n Waahburn. Jocl l. Bnugh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
EOR SPAILNAW

T A Woods is an on man,
better known. az b" says him.
sllf aq "a producer of dry holes.
Woods has drilled ~ straight
dry holes In the past year, but
h0 IN Aull going
That fact. however, does NOT
alter his convictiOns on the city's
nocdR with reference 10 the
sugylnlw bond proposition Ho
Us FOR tho bonds. strong M horse
radlsh." absolutely But Woods
haA other lines of business be-
sides bringing IN dry ones ma
ha. Investigated the proposition
thoroughly. And despite the
mct that he has met with "A
streak of bad luck tn drilling
ventures ho realizes that tho
city needs good water. that the
-payinIW uropoM'lHn will stand
ON lis own feet and deliver mo
goods and that upon the bond
Issue depends ~ 20 great extent
the future Of tho city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
FRENCH CONTRACTOR
HEARS OF SPAVINAW
Icon Blllr Wntrs Prom Europe
Asking for Chgnoc Ia Bid on
the Work.

TuIsa's propofitlon Of bringing th,
-.,.,. ...... -. ,... O.,
'"'""'''" W ''h "'''' 'i''" ''|
NAV piNcr 10 The ciiy, Us also being
discussed with Interest throughout
ihr United states and oven bon far.off
France Letters arrive daily from
all purta ~ tho country cDurratulpt-
iur tho rIty ON ifs proposed step,
whNo contractors in nIl mo creator
riiIcs ~ M, United suira are gotuug
lu their bids for the rpns,ucrIou
work
the following letter receive ed yes
terd,y hy Mayor q. ~ Hubbard trow
Loon billie. one uf tho most famous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
WAKE UP AMERICA
DRIVE THIS WEEK
Strong Organization IL Iicing fu.
fecrcd 90 Launch Campaign
which Opens Thursday.
GO OVER TOP FIRST DAY
Tint u what Rev J. W. Abel C"un'
~ Chairman. Hopes 60 90 " Tho
PtGpic VIII support Movement

More than 90 names have been
placed ON the incomplete list OF
team captains 90 lead Boo ths drivo
10 raise $4,000 iu Tulsa county FOR
me rcUcf ~ sufferers In me nrar
east. ana others VIII h' ADDED De-
fore mo opening of the duN' ON
Tmraday
T. Is fho plan of mo marpgcmont
lo have the force large enough no
thaf fho tack may uo 90 .Fu' ne
possible ON am The ltoF j. w
Abel. county chairman. said y"si'r-
day that if tho people rrHpun1 IN
he spirit which The worthy riufe
iusfNrs. there VIII be mo- trouble
lu going over the top the first day,
but to do Fu hr feels ho must be
able t0 count ON an workers ecIv-
ing IN their appointed capacity
In fpcaiInK ~ the expense NJ 'hc
campaign for Armenian relief Miss
"a thorinC Reynolds Nctorm Is,
here ln the Interest Of m" work.
states that tho expenses ~ ono wr'k
~ constant travelling done hy her
in Texas was iNb.0l. Rrd ih" Ic-
suit OF that weeks work was an
addition uf $4,000 to ihc cause On 1
81 600 more Is promised. All OK
penfcs of the entire campaign nre
borne hy one man.
In the orphhnage al Alntah, Miss
Mccormick reports there arc 20
workers In charge OF Mlss Morley.
who has ono American protestant
assistant Tho others consist Of
three Catholic sisters three span
ish .lrwcHscF members of tho
Svrjan, GreEoriRn ana Greek
churches and native pro'cstants ~
almost every denomination This ia
recorded ~ an illustration Of the
cooperation ~ the people who are
on the ground and sec tho need Of
the natives. and work together. re-
rurdlcHs af creed or blood
one of tho missionary nurses has
written Miss Mccormick plcturing
the sufferings hnd needs NJ the per-
secuted natives stating that tho or
phpnnRe 10 nursing hundreds Of
children back 10 life, but that tho
nouriEhmont they are giving them IL
not adequate for lack Of funds The
nurse closes her letter Of distress
with the broken appeal: when will
tho people OF America ever wake
up7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
WILL TELL GRAND JURY
HOW SHE WAS BETRAYED

Edna Kellar. "a year old wife OF
Earl ] Kellar. who IL being held In
the federal Jail at Muskogeo to face
trial on a charge OF white slavery,
leaves today for McAlestor where
she will appear Monday as the prin-
oipal witness In hor husbands case
before the grand jury 4 porter
from a Tulsa hotel also a witnesa.
has likewise been mbpoenaed
The girls story. Officers say inn
piicates kellar In that she charRee
thev came 10 oklahoma together
from Texas before marriage and that
after coming here she was forced
into life Of shame
Following the hearing at McAles-
ter II IL probable that Edna will re-
turn 10 her home nt San Antonio,
according to officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Leading Dealers in Tulsa Endorse and Sell Certified

Anderson Grocery, sol North Greenwood
W A. Baker, 3Ot North Frankfort
BrnCkney Groccry, 1901 Suuth Main
Curry Gray, hOl North Frankfort
Cox !S Neal Market, Archer and BOULDER
Duluth Grocery 900 Duluth
Fast Ind Market, 2t7 Fast THIRD
Elgins' Grocery, 3iS East Third
Fields Grocery, o2S South Main
Fox Grocery, 7Oi North Main
Farmers Meat CO., iO1 East tirSt
Gems Grocery. 700 West Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Rccoycr GO Bodies.

SAN JUAN. =. =, Friday. June 20.
Sixty bodies now have been recov-
cred from tho ruins OF motion plo-
uro thoatcr az MayRguez. destroyed
by fire last night according 10 lat
est reports The injured number
$50 many of whom may die Women
and children wcrc tramnlod or
crushed 90 death In the panic that
followed me alarm of fire Tho frame
tuc1fcr building was destroyed
wiJhln 70 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Gems Grocery, tiOt East Hodge
Hoffman, S., t2i North lsiEin
Hendricks Market ia East Third
Hoffman, Ccurfr, 200 West First
X. \ NJ. Grocery, its West Third
Hokc Grocery, 0Ot South Maln
landn, Rcn, GruCcry, $50 North Boston
Mhrkoviu Grocery, sol West Firh
Mlscl Grocery, 1912 East Hodge
Miles GroCcry, t2B West First
Mouscr Bros. 0S0 North Main
Peoples Exchange Grocery, III East First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

important pipe lines of all diameters
and FOR nll prossures throughout the
world. making use chiefly of materi-
aIs found on the spot or ! give H.
rcnsos with information necessary
Tor practical construction. on condl-
tlnn ~ royalty which would vary
according to the importance of the
pipe lines am, gentlemen, yours
respectfully, Leon BILLIE, 81 Grande-
Nuo. NoEcnt-Su Marnc, CScine,)
Tuvauy a Joints syst Leon Blllec.
Brew. IS. g. H. O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
FIFTY THOUSAND RUSSIAN
REDS IN FULL RETREAT

EKATERINODAR, Southern Rus.
fla, Tuosdly June ll.-rhe force.
on General Dcnskine. tho anti-bol-
shBvik leader In southern Russia
are advancing rapidly toward the
Volga in pursuit OF the demoralized
soviet troops Tho Dcnokino forces
aro within 20 miles OF T'zaritzln ~
the Volgh, south ~ Snratov
FIFTY thousand bolshoyik u is re-
ported. are fleeing In panic toward
Mo Nu,ga from tho river Don region
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l,--Every
state superintendent OF the Presby-
terian board OF homo missions ls
urged In telerams sent out from the
boards headquarters here 10 send
m essaGes Immediately 10 congress
asking that Governor Cox OF Ohio
be asked to forbid "desecrauon" OF
The nations holiday through the
holding Of the willard Dempsey
fight July 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Nhduct Grocery. 526 wcst THIRD
Welcome Grocery, l22 North Greenwood
Wakes Market, II West Archer
Union Market, 1913 North Greenwood
SAND SPRINGS, OKLA.
Harris & Hooper
Hilson Grocery
NJ H. King 4 Sons
,. l., Iawlcss
\. r. Mason
{. C. & }. ". Winters
l.. L. West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Purity Market, ttl Fast Second
RaVitH, H., StB West Archer
settles Market, 80 East second
Smittlo Grocery, iiOt East Hodge
Sherry Grocery, Tenth and Clcland
Smith & Hopping, tii West Third
Traders No. :, West Tulsa
Traders No. 4, iO5 Enst First
Traders No. 3, is Fast second
WAntlands, III North Main
Wcldy Brus., ~ East FIRST
West Side Grocery, 5i6 West Fifh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
nr nIt EMMET nTNRL

,.b' blt. I'hhfl ~ N''lS ~.
" hh''I.'., JIn' W''.'
QUO E'.'IN "f' 'l' '".' ..t
t"F'I 9'''u. or 'N' nc "h', h"'.'"
'''H'H lIA .'''.'," n'''' .' '.'
I.n' "I ,"' '"'
'.''".F ''.'.. Nn.l ,", .'.'.
Do ''.'' '' '.' '". '".' .I'N
,''I.''', .' '' .. '.. VIZ .,' WI.
,I ."'.' WIZ 10 .' .."'
n''h ''''.'i '55.sf'H '' 'h' .'', no
N'I We ''I. ."'h' TOD h'''
i''I. H''''h ~ .h' ''''In''.It H'"' .'
', ''NE. "' 'I''. Dee.
H' 'N'. "I'' N'''"Nf "''''N .'
.,' union 'I 'h. '''.'Ih "'I "',''
'I'",'. DIV ..' ,"a"'..
.. ''"F...".I'N "I n'h '' ''
In"'. N'' = I'''."' '' %. "''"' .''
'in'h'M' I'D ."lI''l '' '' ''''
wore t'''''I I''
''Pl W' lhl'' ''. .'.''. '''' TOO
" ",I. ''.'"'' "hI Ut. .''' l"''''
no ",'NN"l .''".
on '' hIHi "'' ,''h .N ,,I
mo- 'A' hn o." ''"l.. '' '''
Il'ut', ''''I lh' l'"h'I'. ,"".
'I 'h' h.h'.'. Two '''h '''h "' ."'
i'u' ~ .''''' ''.h. lNu .l' 'N".
hnN""' '"lu OFT N'I ~ "'l' ",
non mo. m l'hN 'G"'h "h Ih' I"H.
M"hH'I n" 1,1','',.1''.,,,...,.-,.
log '"h'n US '"P'''I ,..
I"f ,hr III'' hIn' h''.. 'I .n.
H' N"h'I 'A'"'.I lHr '''''''' ''
,h"N'InAl'.5 h"uFd IN I"t ''l''
,"'Al'" 'h 'h, I'''l niI' L' '' .N'
NI"h nu'i lh' I"',sI'n "l az
&C, OF n"E'.nu'er ~, 80, a.. ~ y,
n,ii,..' ,'.', 49,. ,.i., p, Ir,rt
/ .it,.,.,,' yg,.,d ..I.t ,rt ,pr,.
/ fortnIlr
mo vy,rc io,,ted lp tho porih.
west ana northeast corners ~ the
square. ana bun. al contract price
NJ 1900 each Al tho council FOR
/ tho following year. provisions wrTo
made Tor tho erection of similar
buildings In Tho other two corners
of the square Tor tho offices of the
| chief ana treasurer
These hulldlng8 served Tho thcro-
Z koo nation aa "a capitol unul hii'f
me clyll war whrn ,"nmodIuuH
DITCH pnIuIhk. NhIrh ~ no" ll.
,,nTrt,oN",n, H"unv rpouI',,ouHe' va va,
nulIt Mhile me ne 'h'roNee ,.,l,' ohpt'9' ,ppIS
W. iHu.'" ~ saC'o ~ ~ l"h ,'.,, uu,'u
,h, ,na' t IN, o ~ hti5ios IA 49,
more preioniioua
on November ~. iSi7. two days
after the act providing for tho first
two OF these log capitol buildings
was adopted. the necessary appro-
priAuons were made for tho cree
tlon, AT cost of 100000 each, of
the Cherokee National Male sem
mary and The Cherokee National Fo-
male seminary
Made Brick on Premises
These large brick buildings were
comploted In 1850 by masons from
soo,lahd' me hrick haNing peon
mhne on the premises In fob'uaIy y
lseo' ~ BlIIH ana I'VE men gradu-
ated from thesc lnsutuiions,
Mlss ChaIl9tto Candy' now mrN'
ChArlotte F1elds OF NeunerH faI,h'
the daughlor or Judge HoorEe w
candy OF rum district u mo so'e
survivor OF the ilrst Ereduhuhs
clhss OF the iemhle semlnhry' ana
joshua ROSS hephow OF 'hlei Johl
Ross, In the only lving member OF
the class OF ls5b OF the male seml'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
IInNh Ecnrrr Ill.

PARIS, June 2i.---Premier LLOYD
George is confined to his room with
severe sore throat His indlHposi-
ton prevented his attendance yester-
day at tho meeting OF tho supreme
allied council. His place AZ the con
ference was taken by Arthur ]. bal
four .SRritish foreign secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

and have passed slavinRnAk, leaving
rolling stock behind them.
To the northeast on the Donett-
Tzaritzin railway, General Dene-
howitzers. 10 machine guns and
thousands Of rifles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Offer. Army Bill.

WASH NGTON, juno 1i.-Chair-
man Wadsworth OF tho senate mill
tary committee formally presented
the amended army appropriation bill
today In the senate II carries a
total Of issS.ss2 600. an increase Of
approximately sl67.0O0, 900 over the
house total
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Jan. 10.-There was a further decline in the market for cof- fee futures today owing to reports of a continued easier tone in the cost anC freight situation, and the absence of any imporant demand The opening was five points lower and the close at d net loss of 9 to 90 pointsb Closing bids May 14.05; July 1885; Sept. 1875; Oct. 1915; Dec. 1863; Jan. 13.oS
 The spot market was nominal at 16 cents for Rio 7's and 21 1-2 cents for Santos fours.
 Sales of Santos As were reported in the cost and freight market at 1895 to 1900 steamer shipment, London cred it's. which was said to be at a decline of about cents from the recent Tow prices.
 Official cables reported a decline of 250 Refs in teh Rio market as com pared with the last quotation received Santos spots were not quoted and the early cable quoted futures 2 reis higher 70 lower but later cables showed all advance of 100 to 200 reis Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 2f,eC0 bags; Jundiahy receipts 20000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
FLU AGAIN THREATENS
 To BECOME EPIDEMIC

San Francisco, Calif., aJn. 9.-1m-- mediate re-masking as precauton against the Spanish Influenza epidem- ic was urged upon San Francisco peo- pie today by Dr. William C. Hassler, health officer A special meeting of the supervisors is expected tomorrow to re-enact the measure making wear ing of gauge masks compulsody.
 A sharp increase in the number of influenza eases was reported today from Eureka, Calif., and Seattle, Wash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
FAILURE 0f MAIL
 DELIVERY LAID TO
 WAR DEPARTMENT
Second Assistant Postmaster Gener. al Says Ten or Twelve Tons Sol. diers Mail Undelivered.

Washington. Jan. 10--F'rom eight to ten carloads of mal for Ameri- can soldiers are undelivered in France, Second Assistant Postmas- ter General Praeger told the Senate Postoffice Committee today, and thousands and probably millions" of letters addressed to the men over seas will arrive in New York soon to be sent to the dead letter office, where an attempt will be made to return them to the writers.
 Blame for the failure to deliver this mail was placed on the war de- partment by MT Praeger, who again eXplsined that the army authorities handle all soldiers mail in France, the postoffice department deliv'r outgoing mail at Hoboken and re- ceivins returning mai at the French ftrts.
 Mr Praeger said one way to im- EToVa conditions overseas would be n send force of experienced mail clerks to France to deliver the rlail 70 the soldiers.
 Members of the committee sought to ascertain whether there WIS any delay at French ports in handling mail coming to this country.
 The trouble does not lie at the ports.' declared MT. Praeser. "It les .il the interior. The mail gets tied up somewhere bet ,aen army headquarters, Censors and pors."
 Mr. Praeger told tho committee that one reason for the confusion Tn the delivery of mail to soldiers was the failure of the war department 10 keep lip its index system. This same cause, he declared. alsos wa responsible for the department de- lay i1l sending out allo tleE,s to sc,- dlers and in rcport'ng casualties.
 Another source or delay ill deliver ing mai promptly, ,'s added, was the transferrin gof ,nts of troops from one port to another. but he said this should cause ,nly few days delay as the mail could readily Be for Warded to the movHs troops.
 Blame for delays in the transmits sion of mail to and from soldiers overseas was placed on the war de- partment today by Second Assistant Postmaster General Praegar in testi- mony before the senate postoffce committee. Most of the trouble he said, was due to "carelessness" on the part of military officials and the war departments failure to CO., operate with the postal authorities.
 thousands and probably millions or letters addressed to soldiers over seas, which have accumulated and have not been delivered will arrive III New York within a few days MT. praeser said. and will be sent to the dead letter office where an attempt will te made to return them to the writer's"
 NIT. Praeger said report from a postoffice inspector iE France said that carloads ur mail in France nave not been delivered The wit. nesses was unable to recall the ex- act number, but said there were be- tween eight and ten carloads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. Widespread labor troubles in Argentina which apparent ly had paralyzed bushes in that coun try, rallied the corn market today from bearish effects of the removal of the United States ban on importatio.l of Argentina corn. Prices closed un- settled, January IA 12 and May 135 3-t 10 136 with the final range as a whole half cent off to l 3-4c up com- nared with "A hours before Oats gain ed 3-Sc to II 14c. In provisions, the outcome varied from soc decline to a rise of 32m35c
 Oats showed independent strength chiefly because of am aterial improve ment of the domestice shippin gd- emand
 Provisions swayed with corn. Pack CTS bought.