davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Kansas CITY Iiye stocL

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 2S.-Cattle-
receipts 500 head; market lower: steers.
$l3. 0@15.00; stockers $6.5011l25
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market, 10
825c lower; spots, $3.50 lower; bulk Of
sales. $18.0o@1s.25; heavies, s1s5o@l950:
medium weights. $1s.00@1a.75; lights,
s1775 @1s.75; packing sows, s16.oo@l7.oo;
sows $18.00@21.25
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000
head; lower: lambs. $l.25016.75; ewes,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
NeE York Gaosrop Murl.t

New York, Aug. 2s.-Wheat-Quiet; No.
red, $2.35ia, track. New York, to arrive
Corn-Weaker; No. 2 yellow, $202%;
No. white. $2.o3%; both c. l. T. New
York
Oats-Weak; No. white. sac; No. 3
white, s2@s3c.
Lard-Weaker; middle west, s22so@
279e
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Hogs-Early estimates OF hog receipts
called for SO loads or around $500 head.
There another sharp decline with
prices today being largely a repetition
OF the reduction made yesterday or
around Use @$l.5e lower than yesterdays
market. The trade for the two days has
been decidedly uneven, making COMPARE
sons very unsatisfactory. Bulk of to-
days supply sold from s17.O0@l7.60 al
though there were orders that carried
well finished light butchers up to a top
of $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

New York. Aug. 28.-Copper and Iron
Unchanged.
Lead-Easier; spot, bs5@5.soc; septem-
beI, 570@5.90c.
Spelter-DuN; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, offered at 755c: September. 760c,
At London: Spot, copper, fs7 lie Sd;
spelter. cat 15s; others UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
st. Joseph Live Stock

st. Joseph. No, Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 1000 head: market lower; steers,
$3.50 Gl6.oo; cows and heifers. $3.50 @
1900; calves, s7.o0@1soo.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market
lower; top. $1975: bulk, not quoted.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 head
market lower; lambs. $75o@l6.00; ewes,
$6.50Qs.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Cotton Futures.

New York, Aug. observation-disclosures
opened steady: October, 31.6oc: December,
3l.S0c; January. S1.S2c; March. 3l.s5c;
May, none.
Cotton--Futures closed quiet; October.
81 .60c; December. 1880: January, 31.s2c;
March, $3.50; May, 32.23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Sheep-Receipts OF sheep and lambs
were estimated at over 1000 head but
the heavy storm west OF Valley resulted
In late delivery of most of the run, less
than onethrd of the estimate had not
been received up to 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Aside from few scattered sales Of
inbetween feeders there was very little
business transacted before noon. Tend
ency to values was easier, however, and
fat stuff ruled about a quarter lower,
with feeders steady to unevenly lower.
Best fat lambs not quotable over
$500 at present. with best fat ewes NOV
ing around 1915. 1t takes extra good
ack-faced lambs to bring s15.0OQ15.25,
medium grades, $14.00@14.75.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs. good to
choice. $15,75@l6.00; lambs. fair to good,
sl5,25 1878: feeder lambs, good to
.m s1!eo@1475: cut bake ., feeders.
wetheTs, ss5oa 1900; ewes, good to
choice. $s,oo@s75: ewes. fair to good.
S0o@s.0O; good feeding ewes, $1,000
100; eve culs and Gamers, s3.0o@500;
breeding ewes, $S.00@12.50.
FAT LAMBS.
Sal Nev...63 16 25 800 Idaho.7 IL 30
FEEDING LAMBS
914 New. ...56 IA IS 1855 New. ..55 10 %
S12 Idaho 81 II rs 100 Idaho,.43 10 IS
FAT WETHERs.
IT Idaho. III 10 90
FEEDER EWES
10s. .......65 so
FAT EWES.
1888 Idaho. .1o3 so
FAT YEARLINGS
1923 Idaho..s2 10 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
McCague Investment Co.
1906 Dodge Street,
OMAHA, NEB.
MERRICK COUNTY FARM


$50 acres three and one half miles from
town on the main line OF the Union Paci-
fic railroad. Good black dirt, lies level,
no waste land, all under pillow except 3
acres pasture. acres good alfalfa. Good
Groom two story house good as new.
Nice brick cave, wash house with eel
lar. Good barn for IL head Of horses.
NOV for 20 tons Of hay and granary for
500 bushels Garage l2xl4. corn crib
for 100 bushels, two small hog
Sheds chicken house 10x12. sranaries
for 1000 bushels. Three good wells and
one good windmill. Buildings are al up
In the best of condition. Price $4,000
per acre, about one half cash, balance
good terms This farm will sell for
5000. 90 per acre in a very short time II
interested wrie or see, LARSON AND
CARRAHER, Central ely. Nebraska
4SO-ACRE SNAP.
Three miles from Steel City and tine
12grade high school; 10 acres IN al
alta, rs acres good NOV land, 60 acres
corn land balance Al pasture. we'll
watered by perpetual springs; fair I'M
provements; price s65 per acre for quick
sale; will consider taking IN one-n az Y
per acre and $4,000 cash; will carry
balance land in this neighborhood sell
ing from $500 to $500 per acre. biggest
bargain in Nebraska. Address W. c.
Kasparek, Steel City, Neb.
&C ch AnhS, Il inland town; two new
houses, good we'll and windmill poor
outbuildings. Price includes 40 head
cattle, horses. $50 tons of hay in
excellent land. 400 acres more fair to
good. Immediate possession If desired,
Non resident owner. $40 per acre in
cludes everything. J. H. Simpson. agent.
chambers. Neb.
rs acres five miles from Creighton.
in ha ct
! good small improvements: $40 per
acre. Terms to suit.
40 acres, ESQ acres in cult: good i'm
provements; 7 miles Creighton; some
timber; close to school: $3.50 per acre;
easy terms; s2.6Ds will hold it for
March LIST settlement
A. A. PATZMAN. 3O1 Karbach Block.
ELL IMPROVED $50 acres, II miles
east of Newport, Neb. 100 acres of hay
land. The balance. 500 acres, is black
loam soil, farm and alfalfa land; living
water; extra fine grove: y mile to
school; some clover and alfalfa; so acres
in crop. A bargain at $40 per acre. Leo
Menuey, Stuart. Neb.
FOR SALE
100 acres all level. heavy soil. miles
from Grand Island, close TO other town;
best of alfalfa and grain land; good i'm
prevements; good terms. For further
Information write Owner, Carl Hansen,
St. Libory. Neb.
FARMS AND RANCHES.
For bargains in either large small
farms or ranches write or call on
CHAS. N. SNYDER, Curtis, Neb.
FOR Western Nebraska and Eastern Col
orado lands see
HELD LAND CO.,
S6L Brandeis Bldg
WRITE me for pictures and prices Of my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county. Arab L. Hungerford. Craw-
ford Neb
IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farms
Kimbal county. Neb. r. e. Holmes.
Bushnell. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Other articles unchanged.
New York Sugar.

New York, Aug. Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor II.
Roos, the motorcycle man, 9th and
Leavenworth SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Turpentine and ROsiu,

Turpentine and ROsin.
Savannah. Ga, Aug. S.-Turpentine-
Steady; $3.50; sales, 200 bbls.; receipts, 1913
hbls.: shipments, 16 bills; stock, s,721
bbls.
Rosin-Firm: sales, 1924 bbls receipts,
713 bills; shipments, S14 bills. stock,
46,423 bbls
quote: B, 1855: and e, $3.50; F,
s1ZS0@1s.00; G, s1s.10@1s.15: H, s1s.50@
1855; !, $19.75@20.00; K, .5o@20.65; NJ,
s21.25@2l.50; N. s32. so; WV, $1,000; WV.
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

locations. Do you want to sell your
property? List it with C. A. Grimmel
H49 Omaha NATL Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

If your property is for sale or rent, list
1t with the AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY
CO.. 2705 Lake. Webster $40
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S-Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley-$1.O5@12s
Rye-$1.43& @1.44A.
Bran-$41.00.
Corn-$1.S1W1.S
Oats-66B @63%c.
Flax-s5.17@5
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Aug 28.-Corn-September
S1.76S; December, $1.3S.
Oats-September. 72h; December, IAN
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 28-Corn-Sep-
TENDER, s1.73%; December, $1S6s4; May.
$132Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

WE have the customers and can sell your
property; list with John w. Robbins
5S1 Brandeis Theatre, D. 529.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

FARMS AND RANCHES.
For bargains in either large or small
farms or ranches, write or call on
CHAS N SNYDER Curtis Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

HAVE a man who will buy your i'm
proved property and pay cash for it.
but the price must be right.
GEORGE r. JONES, REALTOR.
A26 City Nat Blk BLDG Doug 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Kansas Lands.

FOR SALE-33o-acre irrigated farm, well
improved. near Garden City; price $3.50
per acre.
800 acres, good level wheat land; price
$40 per acre. Write for list
LANDGRAF AAND CO.
Garden City, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
FOR SALE

100 acres all level. heavy soil. miles
from Grand Island, close TO other town;
best of alfalfa and grain land; good i'm
prevements; good terms. For further
Information write Owner, Carl Hansen,
s. IIhnrY. Neh.
The sun., 1919-09-07
HANIEL UPSET BY
AMERICAN ATTACKS
Berlin Likely to Withdraw
Him as Ambassador.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The German press
and Foreign Office are upset by the
American comment cabled here criticiz-
ing the appointment of DIR. Haniel Won
Halmhausen as German Ambassador to
the United States. Although GERMANY
has named new Ambassadors to Great
Br tian. China and Japan, II is not con-
sidered likely that these countries will
appoint Ambassadors to Germany. II
Is asserted that the British Govern
ment will appoint charge .daffaires,
who VIII have no social intercourse, but
W i merely attend to business matters.
DIR. Haniel Won Haimhausen is said TO
be disappointed that his name has
created criticism in the United states,
ana IL Is reported that he has definitely
decided not to go to Washington.
DR.. w. s. Solf. Secretary for the
Colonies, who is the selection for the
Ambassadorship to Great Britain, was
originally slated for Washington, but
II is understood that he was transferred
to London so that DIR. Hanlel could
have the post.
The sun., 1919-09-07
DENIES THAT LABOR
APPROVES LEAGUE
Thomas Rock Informs Sena-
tors of Reservations.

Unqualified approval of the League of
Nations by labor bodies is denied in
letter sent yesterday by Thomas Rock
formerly president of the Central Fed
Grated Union of New York. to Senators
Lodge, Borah Reed, Johnson, Phelan
and Walsh.
II have observed that many pro-
league newspapers have, regardless of
the truth, published broadcast without
qualification, the statement that the pro-
posed League OF Nations has been ap-
proved by the conventions of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the New York
State Federation of Labor and the Cen
trail Federated Union of Greater New
York and vicinity" says the letter. "In
so fac as the report refers to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor 1t Is misleading
in that the resolution adopted by II con-
tanned a strong reservation"
Mr.. Rock charges that the report that
the State Federation Of Labor and the
Central Federated Union Endorsed the
league without qualification, is false.
The sun., 1919-09-07
WILSON'S TREATY
HYSTERIA FADING
Continued from First Page.

ator Overman would welcome an op-
portunity to express himself on the
League of Nations just as he feels, and
his announcement of detection from the
meek OF nothing group of Administra-
ton followers is expected hourly.
Smith Likely to Drop dag"
Another Southern Democrat who Is
expected to relinquish his gag" and
come into the open forum as a conse-
quence of Senator Simmonss change is
Senator Ellison D. Smith Is. c. Sem
ator Smith, like most of the Southern
ers, feels that there is set forth in tile
league covenant the complete antithesis
of the Southern Interpretation of Ameri-
can principles of government and the
right Of nations to their own individu-
atty. His breakaway. IL 1t comes, will
be silently accomplished, but as his
warm friend and seat neighbor in the
Senate, Senator Shields (Tenn. }, pointed
the way on Thursday in the Foreign
Relations Committee. Senator Smith IL
likely to follow at any minute.
Coupled with the frank announcement
that he would support the treaty only
after vital reservations had been written
into the resolution of ratification, made
yesterday by Senator Hoke Smith (Ga },
to-day's news of Senator Simmons's will
ingness to have his position known, is
taken in Senate circles to mark the be-
ginning of the end bf the Wilson hyste-
ria. Democrats are proving to their
own great satisfaction that it Is possible
to hold up their heads in the face of
White House disapproval.
The detection OF big Democrats is
bringing discomfort and dismay to the
diminishing group of mild reservation
ists' on the Republican side of the cham
Der. All at once they are finding moving
away from them the balance OF power
which they had built up through their
desire to appear in print as recalcitrant
members of the majority party. II a
vote were taken in the Senate to-day the
mild reservationists would find them
selves part of a minority instead of
the dictators of the situation. This they
do not relish. but apparently no one in
the Senate Is worrying about that.
Senator Myers (Mon.), another Demo-
crat, was said to-day to be undecided as
to what position he would ultimately as
sumo on the question of reservations
Il am still open minded" Senator
Myers conhded to a close friend.
1t is well known that the labor Sec
tons of the treaty are highly distaste-
full to Senator Myers, and he is expected
to support and vote for the amendments
TO that section OF the treaty which Sem
ator Thomas (Col), another Democrat,
purposes to introduce and push when the
treaty is before the Senate.
The sun., 1919-09-07
PATRIOTIC WAVE
SWEEPS HOLLAND
Rejoices in Passing of Belgian
Annexation Peril.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.-The past week
throughout Holland. coincldent with the
celebration of the Queens birthday, has
given evidence of an intense spirit of
patriotism, due to what Holland terms
the Belgian crisis" AS a elimination
to the celebration of the national fete
yesterday in Arnheim delegations from
iceland and Limburg participated voic-
ing the sentiments of these provinces
against annexation by Belgium.
The Dutch delegation on the revision
of the Belgian treaty is returning to
Paris to-day after a conference with
the Government 1t Is understood. 10
take their word, that Holland is ready
to meet all the desires of Belgium look
ing to improvement in commercial rela-
TONS but as to the military questions
the Dutch are unable to see why Hol-
land should alter its defence system
to suit the interests OF Belgium There
is feeling in Holland because. while
the Belgians declare they have no an
nexationlst aims, the Dutch press re-
Gently published what purported to be
a secret note from the Belgian Foreign
Office under date of May 20 last d.
recting Belgian agents in Dutch Linn
berg TO assist in the preparations for
the return Of the province to Belgium.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Police Department
Orders

PENSIONS.
ION their own appiication)
SERGEANT.
To take effect ~ p. NJ. September Z.
James Dolan. No. 1o6, nth Prec,, Al
PATRoLMAN.
Francis NJ. Campbell. No. 1851, Inn
Prec., at ts25 per annum. Appointsd MA ma
cember / 1898. ~
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENT
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN.
To take effect 8 A NJ. September 4.
David p. Rosenberg, 120th Preo, .,
l1sth Prec., assignment as corporal dis
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect IL so1 A. VI. Septemhsr 4,
Peter W. Seward, Division OF Natlonsi
indefinite leave of absence is hereby re- r..
TO. take effect A. M. September 6:
Columb Kennedy. from aSth Prec. to
William Cullen. Bridge Prec.. Bridge A
to 33d Prec.
To take erect 8 A. NJ. September 2,
Fessenden o. Drescher. 4th Prec, to Ists
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
John F. shevlin. 57th Prec., to Head.
Deputy Commissioner du Pont, for fttssn
days from A. NJ. September Z.
PATROLMEN.
John NJ. Corey, 2eth Prec., to Headquar.
tiers Div. Training School, to duty al
sheepshead Bays es from 4. NJ. ssD,e psss
until termination Of said meetings
From precincts indicated to Hesdquar.
ters Div Training School, to duty Al
Camp Fire meetings, Speedway Park
sheepshead Bay. from 8 A. NJ. September
6 until termination Of said meetings:
James O'Brien. Traffic B.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
william Mott, 61st Prec.. to Headquar-
tiers Div Training School. to duty at Camp
Fire Fire meetings. fro psedMMays psTH Sleeps
The following leaves of absence without
pay are authorized:
CAPTAIN.
Isaac Frank. S5th Prec., for three days
Edward ]. Hughes, 57th Prec.. for on.
day from A. NJ. September 4.
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMAN.
Arthur b. Ennis, 11sth Prec., for twenty
days from s A. NJ. September 6.
Relieved from suspension and restored to
duty:
william ]. Kennedy, No. 6405. 7th Prec.
to take effect 1858 p. NJ. September Z.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMAN
william ]. Kennedy, No. 6405. 7th Prec,
to take effect $500 p. NJ. September g.
The following designations are accepted
PATROLMEN.
To take effect IL P. NJ. September S:
Patrick Farley, No. 1853. 18th Prec.
william Speckin. No. 61o5, 18th Prec.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
Francis d. Wagner. No. 7s4s. seth Preo
Revocation:
SO much OF paragraph 1, S. o. 2O5, $.
as temporarily assigns Lieut.. John T, Shev.
lin, 57th Prec., to Headquarters Div. 10
duty in Traffic Court for fifteen days from
A. NJ. September Z. is revoked.
The sun., 1919-09-07
BORAH DENOUNCES
TROOP SLAUGHTER
Says Conscripts Are Sacri-
feed to Aid imperialism.


WARRINGTON, Sept. 6. Following
closely upon yesterdays address in the
Senate by Senator Borah (Idaho) on
the subject of American participation
In the campaign against the Soviet Gov
eminent Of Russia, delayed dispatches
reported to-day that in the fighting with
The Boishevlsts In the extreme eastern
portion Of Siberia twenty-three Ameri-
can soldiers had been slain. The an
nouncement was carried to Senator
Borah at once as illustrative OF the sit
uation which yesterday he had pictured
and prophesied. The anti-league leader
said:
THE news comes to us to-day that
twenty-three more American men have
been killed in Siberia. According to the
despatch from Toxic they were killed in
some kind of fight or uprising near
Vladivostok
These are part of the young men
who were conscripted by their Govern
ment to fight Germany ana have been
sent without any authority of law and in
violation Of the plain terms Of the Con-
stitution into Russia, a nation against
which Congress never has declared war
They are practically exiled from thei.'
native land. They are killing and being
killed by a people with whom we have
no Just reason to engage in conflict
These men are twenty-three victims
of the imperialistic schemes of the policy
which has been agreed upon by the
United States. Great Britain and Japap
to set up government in Russia, back
OF all OF which lie the imperialistic de-
signs Of Japan and Great Britain. No
despot ever sacrificed his people or his
soldiers in a more intolerable cause or
with less color of authority or with less
justification.
Through the manipulation and the
Vaccinations of foreign powers we are
being drawn into a war with friendly
people and our soldiers are being sacri-
feed In a matter with which the United
States has no concern and against which
1t ought to stand unequivocally. The
American people should make this their
issue and their cause. II the Govern
ment will not protect those who were
willing to give limb and life In its pro-
lection when assailed by an enemy It
is time the people aroused themselves in
defense of our soldiers"
The sun., 1919-09-07

emancipated the German people as
we'll as the rest of the world.
We don't want to see anything like
that done again, because we know
that democracy will only have TO
destroy that form of government;
and II we don't destroy II now the
Job Is still to be done and by a COM
bination of all the great fighting
peoples of the world to sec to II that
the aggressive purposes OF such gov
eminent cannot be realized. You
make II no longer worth while for
little groups of men TO contrive the
downfall Of civilization In private con-
ference.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SEES GERMANY NEAR FALL.
Aid Asks Relief to
Prevent Red Rule.

BERLIN, Sept. (delayed) .-Lemuel
Herbert Murlin, president of Boston
University and a member of the War
Emergency Reconstruction Commission
or the American Methodist Church, which
has been travelling through central Eu-
rope, to-day drew a gloomy picture of
conditions IN Germany and the future Of
the country in the event that aid Is not
forthcoming.
Germany is on the verge OF bank
ruptcy and collapse" he said. ut is as
clear as the MONDAY sun that II relief
for this terrible condition does not come
before Christmas there will be an upris-
ing OF the proletariat. The present
Government will be overthrown and Boil
shevism will rule Germany"
Mr.. Murlin made this declaration on
the eve OF the departure OF the mission
for Switzerland.
The sun., 1919-09-07
DEN0UNCER OF WILSON HELD.
Rescued With DimcuIty From
Spectators in st. Louis.
Special Despatch to TnE s.

DPeV'uF Dt9PUFcH 70 TIE Sun.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. George PETIT, who
was arrested at the Coliseum last night
charged with shouting disrespectfuI re-
marks at the President. was held to-day
for the Federal authorities.
AS the President was leaving the
auditorium after his address on the
League of Nations Peitz, according to
the police. shouted: -Woodrow Wilson.
down with him You hound"
No actual demonstration was made by
the crowd until after Peitz was put in
patrol wagon. Then spectators be-
came enraged and begged the police to
turn the man over TO them. II was with
the greatest difficulty that the police
were able to force a passage way and
take the prisoner to the lookup.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS Bellingham, from Rotterdam.
SIS Van overstraten, from Rotterdam,
SIS Charles Braley. from Dunkirk
SIS Columbine, from Dartmouth.
SIS Orion, from London.
SIS Arapahoe. from Jacksonville.
SIS City of Savannah. from Savannah.
SIS Ell Norte, from Galveston.
SIS Comal, from Galveston.
SIS Leonora, from Baltimore
The sun., 1919-09-07
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS La Touraine at Hayre.
SIS Patria, at Naples.
Sc Nupolela, at Copenhagen.
SIS Luxpalia, at Marseilles.
SIS Vauban, at Havre.
IS Harriet. at Korsoer.
SIS Carolina, at Aarhuus.
SIS Kirishimazan, at Gothenburg.
IS New Windsor. at Gothenburg
IS Hoagland, at Gothenburg.
SIS Seekonk. at Rangoon.
SIS Western Spirit, at Christiania.
IS Ell Occidente. at Galveston.
SIS Accomac. at Port Eads.
IS w. H. Tilford. at Port Eads.
SIS L. Luckenbach, at PHILADELPHIA
IS Ipswich, at Philadelphia.
IS Connersville, at Baltimore.
The sun., 1919-09-07

IS Chicago, Bordeaux, Aug. rs.
IS Kerlew. Hamburg, Aug. q.
SIS Bugaya, Fowey, Aug. %.
SIS Saxon, Barbados, Aug. rs.
IS Maracaibo. MAyaguez, Aug. 81.
SIS Lake Covan, Cienfuegos, Aug. Is.
SIS Fondulac, Cienfuegos. Aug. IS
IS Yarmouth. st. Johns, Sept l.
SIS Concho, Galveston, Aug. 80.
SIS Gulf of Mexico, Port Arthur.
SIS City of st. Louis, Savannah, Sept.
SIS jefferson, Norfolk.
SIS American, Antwerp, Aug. 90
SIS Tartar Prince, Brest, Sept. 5.
SIS Eurades. Cristobal, Aug. 30.
SIS Mongolian Prince, Trinidad, Aug p
SIS Davidson County. Norfolk.
SIS George E. Paddleford, Tampico Aug. N
The sun., 1919-09-07

ing him through the principal streets
and past new and imposing buildings
pointed TO with great pride by. the hosts.
He departed for Des Moines on the
stroke Of noon.