davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGs-Nenby current receipts. Ssssssis
Southern g.
LIVE POULTRY - Rooster per 10. 5s1
,urk.ys per H. 5sN: hens. per ID. SS9
chicksu., sssie: suiness. &c each
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys per H., "a
y; roosters. per H.. S bsns per h., Sss:
czpnns t5a4
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bbl, Ssn:
box. 5:75al: California lemons. 5sfii: Cslifornls
oranges 5ssis Florida oranges, fs71d: csno~r-
ries lssao per bbL grapefruit. tss.
yEGETABLES-Potstoes No !. aUa1-z p~
s,cE; besns per has Jas peppTs, crate. e~s
eggplant, sIsas crate cabbage. old. l0 lbs zs4ss
cabbage. new, 3.75s400 b&s: beet crate, eA.sa;
l~ttu,e, las has; peas. 2s7 has; sweet potStoes,
5,s per bbl; Cslifornia celery, crate. lesl2;
Florida slzs5lz: celery. l5os2.oo bunch: squash.
per bH., SosZW: spinach. 250s1a per bol
kale. a25O per bbL; turnips Losl-So per bol
Ilss2O9 per bbl turnips. losl-0 per 6oli
Florida tomatoes. 2l3sS.
Dressed porE. 1io.
LIVE sTOCK-Sbeep. pr 10, Sal calves, u
medium, lSsls: common, Il; lambs. iSsls;
sprins lambs. 5.
Hay AND GRAiN-No. l timothy, Soss ,
ton; No timothy. 5is55 a ton; miIed hay.
@aS a ton: miHed oats, Ran white osts.
77s7s; com L6ssleS.
SEEDS-Clover. Alsks, y 90 Sailing and Red.
. %: red .; Alfalfa. t.S0; timothy, b-,s per bu
red top sr,s, IssIfc per pound: 1--we cts, S-s
sSfS per b1shsl; oSchsrd rssa 2Tssa0 psI
euSbsi.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Qr. 8 purcan a. N,r~t,l

st. s- Bufcan al Nsr<etsi
Chicsso, AIxl - HOGS ? Receirfs. 2i.sai
market fairly active sh,nt steady with yestet-
dsys srcisgv. TOP. SOC: tuik cf ssies. n.S-
% u; hessy-seiehi. s1.Us1.sl; medium weight
r .s5a2o2D: ieht-weirht ~ sossoi5: hsht-iiShz,
n.z@soo; cows. i7.7ssnTs; pass. r.zj<nD
cArrLE-Rrc'sISs. 5los; strictly Ecod and
cisoice she stock sc lower all other cattle
steady; calves &c higher: hes,y led steer.
H.as3eso: light beef steer. N0sn-S: butcher
cows and hcsfess. 7.losl5D, canners and cutters,
s-ssslo.o; veal calves, i3.75sl60; sockers snd
feeders. s&sl5JS.
shade higher; sheep and rrime lamb. sbout
steady lambs. n 10 OF les, B 5ess45o: Is tos,
o. better, Hoozzs: ciils. HlosiS0; ewes.
medium and good, l22ssls.is; eulls and CON
mon, eoosl25
East Buffalo. =. Y. April 4.-cArTLE-Rs-
CALVES -RecalGs. i,soo; 81 higher, sUszi 30.
HOGS : Receipts. s.sde; sctire; lsc lower;
heavy, GSaz .oo; MIXED aud Yorke1 3l&;
Light yorte>, 5.cos2O.S; Pig. 2.0 rcushs,
H-5oa1oo; stasS, l2ooalS.oo; STATE. 2S.
SHEEP AND -bAMBs-L&mhs &c hisber
lsmts. i3.o.n.5o; ciipod lsmb~. H@sns;
others unchanged.
Kansas Cst. No, April s-HoGs-R Reccipts.
5000; fully steady with yesterdays hest time
iass &c lower: ~Srly clesznce effected; buls.
lStctxtbts hstNtcrF lS-fo4dVF brufttth-N
EsN2o.c5: lights, 10 asisS: light lights, s.eos
20: pSc,dns sOvs. ls.75soif5; pigs, NooNh-n,
CATTLE-Reoirts. 100 and 80 calves; SLOW
and stesdy on an grades; heavy be-a seers.
HUzH5: light beef steers es<i7!S: butcher
cows and heifeTs. eSslS.I5: Gamers and cutters,
L7Jse.a: veal calves. s.75sD-5; stockers and
feeder stscrS S4sl5.s5.
SHEEP-RecaiIls none: bold over seneTsiE
steady; lambs 81 lbs or lexs. r. n.5Sa2.2; IS lbs
or mo-e. n.loraose; cilis and c1n.ncn. hsos
E.,o; eve. MEDIUM TO choice. l5.Z5sl5.S; br.ed-
ing ewes. lo5zls0.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April l-HoGs-Recsipts.
2 coo: STEADY: h.sries and hsvy Yorsers 5o-5os
0eo: light Yorters DfbsAoo: pigs. is-5zis.Ts.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Rsc~dpts. es; active
top sheep. l275: top lambs. Els,
CALVES Receipts. 200; steady; top. Hloo
st. Louis, April 4.-HOGs-Bsceipts. 500
lower: lights ls.6Sso.u; pigs. iSosls.U; butch
eTs. ie6Ss2 Is: heavy. 8. 8.los3lS-
CATTLE Receipts. LOO: steady; native
steers II 56alsJq; heife-s sJ@lsoo: COWS. lo5o<
ls.5O; stocker and feeders, p.0sI3.s; calves,
! 7TSslS0.
! sHEEP-Reoeipts 100; steady; lambs 0.Gs
% 8; ewes. booslL0o
Cincinnati. April I-HoGs-Rsoeipu. zoe
stesdy; common 20 choics. H.ooslt0.
CATTLE Receipts, lcoo; SLOW; calves stesdy.
sHEEP-Receipts. 30: steady; lambs veal.
I5cosis9.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

A list OF active issues today follow:
l.sOo Aetna Explosives. s.ass.
800 Cosden Oil. sSasJs.
500 Federal Oil. 2xaEs.
$50 International Petroleum. 2s.sasis
1000 Metropolitan Petroleum, aSash.
800 Victoria Oil tnew stock, 2fa2s
3,Ioa Atlanta, 5ssr
1000 Boston and Montana, 5ssss.
l,oo) Calumet and jerome, naA.
LOO Goidfeld Consolidsted. Ias9.
LOO Jumbo Extension, lssl5.
5000 Kewanas, SAT
Zoo Mckinley Darragh, lsa5e.
l.soo Motherlode, 3saA2.
2,o0D Success Mining, 4a5.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
CURB STOCKS.

New YORK. April 4.-Trading on the curb to
dsS in smaller volume, but prices in nearly
all instances held about stesdy at near the
previous finals.
lndustrials. as a whole were less active than
although prices held steady to Arm
The balance Of the list showed small change.
independent Oil stocks were less active than
they have been recently. but prices maintained
a steady tone.
Metals were fairly active and prices scored
small advances over the finals Of yesterday.
Quot stious furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 4.-Loans Of money on call
today averaged ~ per cent Loans on all in
dustrial collateral were nsa5 per cent
Time money market continued quiet few
loans are being made on industrial collateral at
ss for thirty to sixty days. Mixed loans are 81
bid for the sixty to ninety-da period.
Mercantile paper market unchanged Rates
st for frst class names for three to four months.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Sing at War Camp Club No. 3.

As a special feature at the com
munity sing at War Camp Comnunits
Service Club No. 3. soll Georgia svenus
northwest, Sunday at $50 p. m, o
chorus OF thirty-six voices from th'
Miner Normal School. under the d.
rection Of Miss Lola johnson, will sini
The Rose Song" and a two-psr
song entitled After the Rain"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
SALES
Capital Traction S. Sl0o at s
Washington Railway and Electric a. 81 ,0e
at 7oh, 500 at Il.
American Grsphophone 1st S. 500 at 81.
Capital Traction. 30 al Sa. 8 at sss
Washington Railway and Electric pfd 10 at
g.. 10 at g, 10 at s., 10 at s.. 10 at IS.
Washington Gas. at 52s., at 52S. at 52s.
Lznsion. at 6A
Mersenthalsr at lS
Columbia GraphophOne com, l59 at Z3s.
l5D at ZeA. SO at U.s..
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. April s-Todays closing rates on
foreign exchange:
Sterling demand. 4es; cables. 4ee, Ffance
checks, $50; cables. SIS; Belgium checks, 63;
cables, so: Holland checks 1sS; cables 4os.
Itaiy checks, 10; cables. 7.l5: Swiss checks,
81; cables. i.s'; Stockholm kroner check, q %;
Arcncr cables, q Is
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April 4.-Snots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales tOtaIed 5000 bales
Receipts were 1900 bales. including "A 900 Amer
ican. Good middling II-a; middling, 1873
Futures opened quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Announcement

NAIE WISH to announce the opening of SuIIi-
" van & Co. at 1921 Street We have
direct wire connections with F. c. Rob-
erts & Co., members of the New York Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange and will handle business
on cash. margin, or partial payment plan Mr.
Michael P. Drain, who has been associated with
various brokerage houses in Washington, will
manage the office A trial order will convince YOU
OF our prompt and efficient service Ticker service
in our Board Room. Opening Monday, April 7,
1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
THE
CLANCY KIDS

You've followed them in their playful antics week
days in The Herald and this delightful
Irresponsible happy go-lucky bunch will enter
tain you in full page Comic, in colors, each Sum
day in this paper beginning tomorrow!
The Clancy Kids is a creation of PERCY L.
CROSBY of whom the editors of LIFE used
the word genius" recently in speaking OF him
In The Clancy Kids Mr.. Crosby has returned
to the kind of Comic for which he was famous be-
fore' the war-the depletion OF child life and
humor.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
BANK CLEARINGS.

New YORK. April t.-BSnE olesnnss today,
ssS rs q
The sun., 1919-07-01
PITTSBURG TO SELL
LIGHT BEER TO-DAY
BreDers to Deliver Beverage
BeIoU 2.75 Percentage.
Special Despatch TO THn Sun.

Special Despatch TO THH Sun.
PITTsBuRG, June 30.-Beer will be sold
in Pittsburg tomorrow regardless of the
prohibition law and other rulings. The
Pittsburg Brewing Company announced
to-day IL would deliver a mon intoxi-
eating brew" Saloonkeepers said that
John Barleycorn would only have a
near death" tonight.
Although r. L. Crawford. United
States District Attorney, declared this
morning that prosecutions for the sale
of near beer would be started as soon
as such sales are reported. IL 1t Is shown
the drink contains any percentage OF
alcohol. officials OF the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association advised the dealers
to sell III the brewers sell to them" II
is understood that the brewers will make
deliveries of less than IN per cent. beer.
When informed that unofficial news
had been received from Washington that
the Department OF Justice had decided
not TO interfere with the sale of light
wines and beer, District Attorney Craw-
ford stated that he had not received any
official orders, but would follow instruc-
tons from Washington.
Standing pat on the ruling OF the
license court that all applications were
granted Subject to any law or regula-
| ton that may be enacted by the Con-
gress of the United States or the Legs
iature OF the State" county authorities
have advised the dealers to close to-
morrow. At the same time county Of
fcials say the burden OF responsibility
| for enforcing the law rests on the Fed
eral authorities.
The sun., 1919-07-01
THOUSANDS KILLED
IN TUSCANY QUAKE
Million and Half Driven From
Homes and Huge Damage
Caused.
PLANES sCOUR = COUNTRY
Hospitals in Florence Filled
With Injured - Debris
Covers Many.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, June 3O,-Several thousand
persons were killed and injured Sunday
morning and afternoon by a series or
severe earthquakes in Tuscany, within
O radius OF some fifty miles Of Florence
The shocks were especially severe In the
provinces of Florence, Arezzo and Siena,
where a million and a half people were
driven from their homes by the vibration
OF the earth and compelled to spend
the night in the open air Reports from
these provinces alone, meagre because
of the destruction OF many OF the means
Of communication, indicate the dead will
reach a total OF between $50 and 200.
The hospitals In Florence are filled with
injured.
The earthquake is the most severe
that Tuscany has suffered in fifteen
years. The shocks began about 6 o'clock
Sunday morning, very slight at first, but
continuing at intervals until they
reached their maximum intensity at 8
o'clock In the afternoon. The vibration
broke telephone and telegraph wires,
tore down trees. get church bells to ring
ing and in some cases brought down the
domes Of churches and the roofs OF
houses.
The full force of the disturbance was
felt in the beautiful valley of the Mugello,
enclosed between lofty mountains on the
western slopes of the Central Apprentices.
Vicchio. a village of 1900 inhabitants,
! suffered most. tho earthquake apparently
centering in that district. and most OF
the local doctors were among the victims
In the capital of the Mugello, Borgo San
Lorenzo. with population of more than
| 5000, factories. school houses. churches
dwellings and railway stations were de-
| stroyed.
Among the other towns which suffered
greatly were Marradi, which stands al
| a height of 1918 feet on the mountains
San Piero, Sieve, Vaglia, Montorsoli
Dicomano. Covella and Lubiano. Much
, livestock was killed. many cattle being
buried in their stalls. Horses announced
| the approach Of each shock by wild
| neighings and efforts to stampede from
their barns. While the shocks centred
| in the Florence region. they were felt
distinctly as far away as Venice. al
| though there was no loss of life or prop
erty damage in the latter district.
1t Is feared that some regions might
have been entirely isolated by the shock,
and airplanes have been sent in all d.
rections on scouting missions along tn,
Apennines and the Arno and Chiana val
leys. The planes have brought bach
word that grave damage was done a
Londa. Peli, Scarperia. Fano and Palaz
The sun., 1919-07-01

yided. All prescriptions must be pre-
served and once n month list of ply
sicians prescribing alcohol. the names
OF patients and the total quantity dis
pensed to each patient during the month
must be transmitted to the Collector Of
Internal Revenue.
pharmacists were advised to refuse
TO fill prescriptions II they had reason
to believe that physicians were dispens-
ing for other than strictly legitimate
medicinal uses or that a patient was OBJ
tanning through several physicians guam
titles in excess Of the normal amount.
Liquor dealers. wholesale and retail.
having stocks on hand may sell to phar-
r1acists holding permits until the pres
ent stocks are exhausted. Unless they
qualify as licensed druggists liquor
dealers may not continue in business
after they dispose Of liquor on hand,
Alcohol for internal use must pay the
tax Of $40 a gallon, while alcohol medi-
will be taxed at S2.20.
wine used for sacramental purposes
may continue to be made in quantities
not exceeding 100 gallons II production
and distribution are entirely under cleri-
cal supervision. II must pay the usual
tax Collectors were ordered to investl-
gate carefully and report fully to the
Commissioner any complaints that ex-
isting regulations were inapplicable to
the established procedure Of any recog-
niEed religious body"
The sun., 1919-07-01
ST. LOUIS CONFUSED;
STATE LAW GOVERNS
600 Dramshop Keepers Ask
for NeuU Licenses.
Special DespafcA to TIE SUI.

ST. LOUIS, June 3o.-Confused by a
maze of conflicting opinions as to their
rights, st. Leuis saloon keepers found
themselves to-day between the devil
and the deep blue sea" when II came to
deciding whether they would close their
places of business at midnight tonight
when the war time prohibition act be-
comes effective.
OF the 1905 dramshop keepers in the
city more than 500 had made application
to-day for renewal OF their licenses
and more than half were issued, cover
ing a period until August 10.
Excise Commissioner E. 8. Lewis
stated that his office would continue to
act under the State law. He sent the
following letter to Chief Of Police
O'Brien.
For your information I beg to advise
that this office will continue to operate
as heretofore in execution OF the laws OF
this State with reference to damshop
keepers In the city of St Louis. There
has been no change in the State law re.
garding this matter and there will be
no change effective until January, 1920
This ONCE will issue licenses to dram
shop keepers who are properly qualified
to receive them"
The greatest celebration ever held
here by the advocates of liquor was
staged tonight Liquor stores and
saloons report the heaviest business ir
history. Hotels are filled to overfiowins
with visitors from the dry districts here
to celebrate. Eight out of every ter
persons are carrying satchels or suit
cases. The liquor supply seems mex
haustible.
The sun., 1919-07-01

State courts in support OF this conten-
ton the report concludes:
Title 2 for the enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment has in 1t no new
or experimental features. Every pro-
vision In It has presidents in State or
Federal legislation. Many States have
provisions in their laws that are more
drastic than any contained in this bill.
The aim of the committee has been to
present a measure that would II enacted
into law carry into effect in good faith
the purpose of this amendment and
would not present any feature to which
any law abiding citizen could reasonably
object"
Prohibition Of Importation, exporta-
ton and transportation OF liquors is
provided In a bill introduced to-day by
Representative Randall tCal.). The
bill would also prohibit the withdrawal
Of distilled spirits from bond for bever.
age purposes.
Distilled, malt. vinous and other in
oxicating liquors" are included in the
proposed prohibition against transporta-
ton in interstate commerce and foreign
trade.
The sun., 1919-07-01
EMPTY BOTTLES FLY
IN PHILADELPHIA BAR
One Man Killed at John Bar.
leycorn's Funeral.
Special Despatch TO The srx.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Long lines
Of liquor shoppers filed into downtown
stores where bottled stocks were being
closed out. At these places no disorder
occurred, A last hour rush at the bars
went OF smoothly. The police have the
situation we'll in hand.
One man was shot and killed and an
other was seriously wounded in a fight
at Front and South streets late this
afternoon. The disturbance started in
a saloon.
The dead man is John o'Neil. 7s4
South Front street Stanley Stankus,
brick and badly beaten. Both men were
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital
A riot call was sent in TO City Hall
from the saloon at the corner. -Four
patrol wagons filled with police rushed
to the scene. A crowd had gathered In
the saloon early In the afternoon to take
full advantage OF the last few hours OF
the legalized liquor traffic.
None OF the bystanders seemed to
know exactly what started the trouble
When the shooting began there was q
wild scramble for the exit Some took
refuge behind the bar. Empty whiskey
and beer bottles filled the air.
Members Of the Manufacturers Club
crowded the barroom OF the club thii
afternoon to bid on the clubs liquor
supply, which was auctioned. Most Of
1t went at high prices. 1t was estimated
that more than $4,000. worth Of liQuoi
| was sold. Bourbon whiskeys sold a
high as 316 a gallon.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Associa
| ton announced that Its members woulC
close tight and give the drinking publi'
an object lesson Of the woes Of prohtbi
ton, thus bringing about the laws re
| peal with no effort on their part
The sun., 1919-07-01

zuclo, as we'll as at the towns mem
toned above. Damage has also been
reported from Omi, Tivalta. Sappinate,
Carpeso, Casaglia, Alpipo, Padula ana
Casole.
All relief efforts are being centred at
Florence, Arezzo. Muzelle and Siena.
Arezzo is about forty-five miles south
east Of Florence and Siena about the
same distance exactly south. 1t is re-
ported that speedy relief to the dam
aged areas has been made difficult by
the scarcity Of supplies and the lack OF
transportation facilities due to war con-
ditions. The Duchess of Aosta. whose
husband is the cousin Of the King, has
visited part of the stricken region for the
purpose of giving assistance. The pre-
feet. Count Olgiati. accompanied by SOL
diers, engineers and Red Cross workers,
has gone through the zone with medical
and other supplies.
Vicchio, which Is reported to have
been destroyed, was the birthplace Of
Fra Angelica. the celebrated Italian
painter. His frescoes adorn the convent
Of San Marco at Florence and the Chapel
of the Saint Sacrament in the Vatican
The sun., 1919-07-01
ARRESTED AT WET" PARTY.
Trio Held in Hail for Fight q,
Cafe de Paris.

A pre-prohibition party at the Cafe de
Paris, we'll known Broadway res
taurant. broke up In a rather more spir-
tied manner than was usual early yes
terday. As a result. Magistrate Grohel
in the Vast Side court held Benjamin
later. an insurance broker of Lyndhurst,
N. j.; Alfredo Arroio, an exporter living
at the Pennsylvania Hotel. and Henry
Arrois Of SO West Eighty-second street.
in $500 bail for examination Thursday
on chages OF disorderiy conduct
The walters are said to have Joined
joyfully in a tight which resulted when
Mrs. later declined to dance with a
stranger who Is said to have previously
obtained her husbands permission. The
stranger. who Is alleged to have been In
sulting. was not arrested. Tables were
upset during the melee in which
chairs were used as weapons The three
prisoners, arrested by Detective Gunson,
we're locked up in the West Forty-sev-
enth street station.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Astoria Association
to Sell Hard Drinks

VARIOUS vendors of malt and
spurious liquors in the
Borough Of Queens announced
last night that they guessed they
would 60 right on selling until
somebody stepped up and COM
PEELED them to stop.
Most of them modified this
statement along in the morning
hours by saying they would be
open as usual to-day, but would
sell nothing stronger than beer
and light wine. But not the Of
fetal mouthpiece of the Astoria
Liquor Dealers Association, who
said this:
Neither our association nor
any member Of it has yet re-
ceived notification of any change
in the laws regulating our bust
ness. Under the circumstances
we are going ahead just the same
as heretofore.
$50 If there is any one around
to-day who wants a drink of good
whiskey or q cocktail he can get
it at any one Of our stores. We
feel that in the absence of any
further orders than those we
have, we can accommodate him."
The sun., 1919-07-01
QUART is LIMIT IN
MEDICINAL WHISKEY
u. S. Issues Rules for Physi-
clans and Druggists.
Special Desparch 10 The Sun


WASHINGTON, June 30,-The Internal
Revenue Bureau OF the Treasury Depart
ment issued to-day new regulations gov
erning the dispensing OF alcoholic drinks
by drug stores and physicians for me-
dlcinal purposes. The regulations fol-
low:
physicians may prescribe wines and
liquors for internal uses or alcohol for
external uses. but in every such case
each prescription shall be in duplicate
and both copies must be signed in the
physicians handwriting.
The quantity prescribed for a single
patient Mt a given time shall not exceed
one quart. In no case shall a physician
prescribe alcoholic liquors unless the pa
tient is under his constant personal su-
pervision.
IAN prescriptions shall indicate clearly
the name and address of the patient, In
Guiding street and apartment number.
II any. the date when written. the con-
dition or illness for which prescribed
and the name OF the pharmacist to whom
the prescription is to be presented for
filling"
Similar detailed restrictions on the
sale OF alcohol by drug stores were pro-
The sun., 1919-07-01
FARLEY TAKES NEW OFFICE.
Appointment as Public Service
Counsel Formally Announced.

Formal announcement OF the appoint
ment OF Terence Farley as chief counsel
of the Public Service Commission to
succeed Godfrey Goldmark was made by
Commissioner Nixon last night. The
fact that he had been chosen for this
place had been known for several weeks.
The salary Is $4,000 a year. The
position of Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, which Mr.. Farley Is leaving, paid
him $500 a year. He had been in
the Law Department for twenty seven
years and for the past twelve years
had been head OF the Appeal Bureau
Mr.. Goldmark becomes a member OF
the firm of Hayward & Clark. of which
Col william Hayward. former Public
Service Commissioner. is tho head.
oliver C. Semple. who since he CO.
operated in drafting the public service
law in 1907. had been a member of the
commissions stan. has resigned to enter
private practice.
The sun., 1919-07-01
POLISH TREATY PUBLISHED.
Nation Agrees to Protect Minor
ttfes Against Determination.

PARIS, June 30.-The treaty which
the Entente Powers and the United
States signed with Poland was made
public to-day.
Under this instrument Poland agrees
to protect the minorites against dis
elimination, assumes payment of such
share OF the Russian debt as shall be
assigned to her by the interallied COM
mission. and agrees to support important
international postal. railway, Geographic
and miscellaneous conventions and other
undertakings incidental to the establish
ment OF a national standing.