davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06
BOTANIC GARDEN
|. SITE IS SUGGESTED
Representative Gould Favors
Locating Enlarged CoIIec-
ton in Potomac Park.

Several proposed locations to which
the United States Botanic Garden
may be moved are now being consid-
cred by members of Congress. The
latest suggestion comes from Chair
man Gould Of the House committee
on the library, under whose jurisdic-
ton the Botanic Garden comes.
eff the Botanic Garden is to be
moved in order that it may be en-
larged and made really worthy
branch of public service and fitted in
tion of the National Capital" said Mr..
Gould, II am strongly in favor of To-
eating it on Potomac Park east, which
is now being developed as great
public recreation ground.
Abundant Space for Development.
there for any future development, and
it would be accessible to the resi-
dents of Washington and to tourists
visiting the city. The street cars 60
ing by the bureau of engraving and
printing would carry visitors to the
Botanic Garden if located where /
propose and it would be a source of
pleasure to the hundreds of automo-
bilists who motor around the point
every day.
81 would favor leaving an exhibition
garden right where it now is to be
seen by those visiting the Capitol
and making a hurried tour of the
principal attractions. The members
of my committee have reports show
ing that four Hifths of the sightseers
in Washington are more interested in
10 ha n n, NJ har
feature of the nations capital 1t
would be an injustice to those who
Come from all over the country if
these gardens were put in an mac
cessible place. as some propose.
Want National Institution.
1.-The members of the committee on
the library are anxious to have the
Botanic Garden developed as a great
national institution. and to give it an
opportunity to spread out and be-
come the greatest garden in the
world. 1t is cramped and crowded in
it's present location. More ground
must be given, but I want to see it
located where the thousands of resi-
dents and tourists can visit 1t. and
where 1t can become a great educa-
tional institution supple the
teaching Of botany. horticulture and
Horticulture in the schools"
Mr.. Gould says that he expects
within a few days to take the mem
bers of the House committee on an
automobile tour of the several sites
proposed for the Botanic Garden. He
says also that he is cooperating
closely with Senator Brandegee and
the members of the Senate committee
in order that early decision may be
reached regarding the future of the
Botanic Garden, which will celebrate
it's centenary next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
aud see how hne good digestion makes you feel
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06
Col. Clark Relieved From Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Herbert c. Clark, Medi-
cal Corps, has been relieved from duty
in the surgeon generals Office, this
city, and will proceed to the Panama
Canal Zone for discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06
Will Be Chief Judge.

Harry McClaire of the Washington
navy yard will be chief judge, and
other officials will be representatives.
of the four newspapers. Gen. Lord
will be grand marshal. A committee
on arrangements for the meet has
been meeting twice week and has
completed all plans. Entries will
close Tuesday. September 9 at pm.
At Z o'clock in the evening old
fashioned dances will be held in the
Central High School stadium. From
1880 to $40 there will be carnival
held on the stadium promenade. ar
ranged by the following local COM
munity centers as follows:
Wilson Normal, Italian group;
Thomson. Irish jig, by group of girls;
ments by Miss Elizabeth keyes; East
Washington eastern High SCHOOL,.
Boy and Girl Scout group, with music
by the Boy Scout Band; Park View,
Indian group. This center is arrang-
ing to show different phases in the
life of the original Americans; john
son-Powell Community Center POW
ell SchooD will be represented by
Hawaiian group, who VIII give
Hawaiian songs. accompanied by
ukeleles and steel guitars: Elizabeth
V. Brown Community Center (CheVy
Chase) will be represented by a
Dutch group: Margaret Wilson Com
munity Center (Grover Cleveland
SCHOOL, will be represented by a
Gypsy group, who will tell fortunes.
Will Have Scotch Group.
Petworth Community Center will be
represented by a Scotch group. The
newly organized Scotch Bagpipe Band
will furnish music for this group
There will be Scotch games, including
"tilting the bucket" and other eX-
citing games.
The committee on community dances
and carnival attractions is as fol-
lows: Miss Cecil 3. Norton. general
secretary of community centers,
chairman; E. ]. Ward. specialist in
community organization, United States
bureau of education; Mrs. Isabelle u.
Smith, executive secretary, general
civic center; Miss Alice Pollock, COM
munity center department; Mrs. Co
rinne Lockman. executive secretary,
Government Recreation League; Ar
chic Cole. Federal Employees Union.
No. 2; Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, community
secretary, Wilson Normal Center;
Mrs. A. C. Driscoll. community sec
rotary, Thomson Center; Mrs, L: w.
Hardy, community secretary, East
washington Center; Miss Frances $.
FARLEY, community secretary. Park
View Center; Mrs. e. A. Hunter. COM
munity secretary, Johnson-PoWeli
Center; Mrs. NJ. B. Stone. community
secretary, Elizabeth V. Brown Cen
ter. Chevy Chase: Mrs. NJ. w. Davis,
community secretary, Southeast Cen
fer. TYLER School; Mrs. Agnes McEl-
row. community secretary. Petworth
Center, and Samuel Peak of the navy
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

THN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-06

Picnic of the Arkansas State So
ciety at Great Falls this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 15-Eagerness to realize
on holdings weakened the corn market
after MAY delivery, Influenced by wet
weather, had reached the highest price
level this season. The close was heavy,
~ m11ac net lower, with May. $1.6Sf u q
l587s. and July. s1.52$ gl.52 y. oats
finished q @1c down. In provisions out
come ranged from 15c decline to Soc al
vance.
Prospects that the crop movement would
be iuterfered with by widespread rains
gave an advantage at the outset TO the
bulls in corn. This condition, however
lasted only until new top price for the
season had been established In the May
option. Then the general desire, which
longs showed to take profits, started the
market down. Reports that some corn
arriving here was out Of condition led to
something of a reaction. but the effect
failed to last
Oats reflected the weakness of corn.
Provisions. like corn, ran up to new
high price levels and then reacted sharply
on prifit taking.
4 yellow. $1.57 @1:5s; No. yellow. si.6e;
Oats-No. white, 6s& @69&c; stand
" RyeDNo. .. s1.soh@l7sh.
Barley-$1O 3@1.15.
Tim6thy-$s. 90 @10.B.
Clover-NominaL
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$30 As.
Ribs-$27,75@2S.7s.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth St. Omaha.
omen. / High. / Low Close. Yes'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

Chicago, April observation-disclosures.
5000; common and medium beef steers,
steady to strong; others slow. 15c lower;
she stock steady to 15c higher than YES
terday's best time: bulls steady; stock
ers and feeders. firm: estimated tomorrow.
5000; heavy beef steers, $1165 $4,000;
light beef steers S10.15@1s.50; butcher
cows and heifers, s765@15.50: Gamers and
cutters, s6.o0Q1015; veal calves, $4,000
1876; stocker and feeder steers. $500
1850
Hogs-Rcceipts. $4,000; market strong.
mostly 10c higher than yesterdays aver
age: estimated tomorrow. $4,000: bulk of
sales, $2o.40@20.65; heavy weight. $20.55
@20.70; medium weight, $40 As @ 70;
light. $20.00@2055; light light, $1S.90@
1880; sows. s1s.5O@2O1o: pigs. s176o0
1910
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900:
wooded lambs. 10 to 15c higher: shorn
lambs. irregular. bulk steady to higher;
sheep steady; estimated tomorrow. 1000:
lambs. "a pounds or less, s1s.1002000;
IS pounds or better. s17s5@19.s0; culls.
$l4.00@17.S5; ewes. medium and good,
sl20oQ15.50; culls and common, 5000
1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
FIN ANCIAL

New York, April 15.--The approaching
completion of the peace treaty, as out
lined by the latest cables from Paris, and
the announcement shown In high financial
circles toward the coming Victory loan
provided the foundation for another strong
and very active session Of the stock mar
ket today.
The movement differed from that of the
recent sessions. however, in that shipping
shares were foremost issues their gross
advances of 307 points synchronizing
with rumors of the proposed formation of
a big shipping combination.
Oils were next In favor, gains running
from 2@6 points. Then came equipments
and score of unclasslfied shares at
higher levels of 2Q4 points.
Rails were again handicapped by further
heaviness Of st. Paul issues and some coal
ers. but Southern Pacific held a part of
its point advance although other trans
contnentals were dull.
United States Steel threw off much of
its recent pressure. making It's highest
quotation of e9h, gain Of three-quarters
of a point In the active dealings that
marked the final hour.
Among the strongest features were
Pacific Mail Marine common and pre-
ferred and United Fruit. also Mexican
Petroleum. Texas Company. Pan-American,
Sinclair OIL, Baldwin Locomotive, Amer
lean Locomotive. General Electric, Amer
lean and Industrial Alcohol.
Metals, feathers, tobaocos and motor &C
cessores contributed their usual proper
tons, but food and fertilizer issues were
less prominent. Sales were 1,225,000
shares.
The bond market, including liberty is
sues, were hestant on reduced offerings.
Total sales (par value) aggregated $1S,375,-
900. Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
New York Coffee.

New York, April 15.--A further advance
Of s to points at the opening of the
considerable realizing and was followed by
moderate reactions. May sold at 5000
early but eased off to 1900 in the late
trading on reports that there had
been sales of Rio Is In the local spo,
market at slight concessions. December
eased off from 1474c to 14.67c. but re-
ports of firmer cost and freight offers were
sustaining factor, and the close was net
unchanged to 4 points higher. May. 49, 02c /;
July, 1870: September 16.11c; October,
1880; December. 14.70c; January, 14.70c;
March, 14.70c.
Spot coffee was reported in better de-
mand with quotations generally unchanged
at 16.50c for Rio rs and 21.00c for
Santos As.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
ST. louis LivA Stock

st. Louis, April observation-disclosures
$500: 10 and 15c lower; native beef steers
11.50W1S.5o: yearling steers and hefers,
So. @16.eo; cows, s1O.5o@13,5O; stockers
and feeders. $10,00@13.50; fair to prime
southern beef steers sl00oQ1S 90; beef
cows and heifers, $7.5O@15.oo: Gamers
and cutters, s5.5o@725; native calves.
$7T5@17.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
lights. s2015@2O60; pigs, Sl500@1s.50:
mixed and butchers. s2O.15@2O7o; good
heavy, S20fOI2O.75; bulk, $20.20@20.6O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket steady to strong; lambs, $4,000
1000: ewes, $t300@14.50; Gamers and
choppers, $45O@l1.OO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, April 15.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market to 10 cents
higher; light. 10000 20.25; mixed. s2O15
1880 heavy, $2020@20.40: bulk of sales.
$2015@20.30.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market weak;
beef steers. s11.00@16.0o; fat cows and
heifers, $750Q1350; Gamers. $5.00@7.00;
stockers and feeders, $7.50@13o0; feed
ing cows and heifers, $700@s.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

Sheep-There we're 20 loads of sheep
and lambs here estimated at $500 head.
But little buying was done during the
early hours 1t being late before much Of
was generally steady with most of the
lambs selling from $1S.50 with top quo
tations UP to $1s.7b. There was a light
supply of aged stuff which sold at Ngen-
orally steady prices.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice. $19.25g19.75 lambs, fair to good.
s1s50@1925: lambs. feeders, $1,000
1900: yearlings. good to choice, $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, April Is, 1913.

Receipts of grain today were moderate
with IL cars of wheat, 40 cars OF corn,
60 cars of oats. 10 cars of rye and 2 cars
rather slow sale, and particularly oats.
Corn brought prices ranging from 2
cents up to . cents off. the bulk
about to 2 cents up. Oats were uh-
changed to Nc higher, Rye figures were
unchanged to 1 cent off and barley nom
inaIly unchanged There was no particu-
lar change In wheat, with offerings light.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

Cattle--Another rather light run of
1900 head of cattle arrived and trading
was a continuation Of yesterdays slow
market and prices today were steady on
others. Best steers were quotable from
$l6.25@1750, medium lots selling any
where from $15.O0@16.25. Butcher stock
was steady on the best and 15@25c low
er on the inbetween kinds. Feeders were
steady to strong. best grades selling from
7hm1475
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
st. Joseph live Stock,

ST. Joseph. Mo-, April 15.-Hogs-Re-
S2035020.75
Cattle--Receipts, $500 lower: steers
$lS.00@1S.00; cows and heifers, $500
1900: calves, $6.O0@1300.
Sheep-Receipts $500; steady; lambs,
s1s.50@19.50; ewes. s135O@1525.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS,

Corn-No. Q white: I car, s1.6g. ] car,
s1.61. No. white: cars. $3.50. No.
yellow: 2 cars, $751;: No; yellow yellow: :
ears .s'So; car 1 e. N car s yetS" No.
yellow: / car. sl.57 lold). No. = yellow:
cars, $1.52 (mustyl. No. mixed; l car.
$3.50. No. 8 mixed: ! car, $l5s near
white): / car, s1.5S; l car. $l.57: No. =
mixed: cars, sl.56; l car, $1.55 y.
Oats-standard, . cars, 6Shc Shippers
weights; No. 8 white; ! car. Ss&c
/ car. 6Shc; 4 cars, 68Ac. No. white:
/ car, sS Nc; 2 cars, 67Nc. Sample white:
9 cars, CSC, (fire burntl.
Rye--No. 2: cars. $1.61. No. 3: cars
Wheat-No. hard: car. $3.50,
fsmutty). No. spring: car. 20.
(smutty) No. 3 spring: 2-5 car. S23o'
(smutty).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 16.-Liberty bond final
prices today were: avs, co.; first a.
$3.50; second $s $3.50 first Ans. ss.5o;
second ANS, $3.50: third ANS. $3.50;
fourth ANS. 93.66.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, April Is. 1919.
RECEIPTS-CARS,

Receipts and disposition of live stock at,
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. m, April
Is. 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 5.-Butter-Unchanged
Eggs--Steady; receipts, 62.832 cases;
frsts. 3s1s @401ac; ordinary firsts, 3sN
@38%c; at mark, cases included, 3sh
@s9hc; storage packed firsts, nh0
411ac; extra, 42042hc
Poultry-Aliue. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
New York Bond List,

U. s. Is reg. es1a erie g. 4s... So
u. S. Is c. go. asa Gen. Elec S.. 9sh
~. S. IS reg. SO &c. N. LIST 4ks.. SSH
~ s. IS cup. 50 H. Cen ref old. 30
y, S. Lib. 3hs.. 99.04,nt. M. NJ. 6s,. 9sh
III. s. As reg. .105%I C Srn. ref S.. s2A
~. 8. Is c,....1o5%L l.. &lN. I'm. As. S5ik
4m For. Sec. SIS ss5s M K & LIST Is 62lA
\, T. & T. 5s. 81 Mis- Pac. g. As. 59A
An.-Fr 5s.. .s6 15-16'Mon Pr 5s. :. s1k
Arm. Co. AVS stan. Y. c. d. S.. s71k
Atch. gen. 4s... 81 BNor. Pac. 4s... SO
3 & o. CIV 4ks. ISL Nor. Pac. 3s.... ssh
Beth. Steel 5s. SO J. S. L. ref. As. Sac
Cen. Lthr S.. 95 y 'Pac T. & T. IS 91h
Gen. Pac. 1st.. 7s% Penn. con- AIS. "a
g. o. CIV. 5s.. Sc Penn. gen. Us. s6h
:. 3. & Q. ]. As. s5h Read. gen. As, SO
NJ. st. P. AIS 49, It. l. & F a. IS 63I2
:. r. I. & As. 721a 'rn. Pac. CIV. 5sl04k
Sol. Srn,4hsA ;rn. Ry. $751;. 93A
J, s. ref 4las. TN Tex. & Pac. list s9h
D & r G ref IS. ASK u. P, As ...... S6%
Dom. of Can IS J. s. Rub. 5s... s7h
Dom. Of Can. IS J. s. Steel 5s. .100&
u931) ....... 81 Wabash 1st... 9S1a
sRid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
New York Metals.

New York, April 1b.-Copper--Dull;
electrolytic, 1874 015hc.
Iron-Steady: prices unchanged.
Lead-Dull: spot and May Offered q
$50.
Spelter--Easy; East st. Louis delivery.
spot. offered at $40: May. $6.oS06.20,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

Quota lions on Cattle-Prime steers,
s17.25 @1s.00; good to choice beeves. s1625
@17.00: fair to good beeves $15.00@16.25;
common to fair beeves. s13.75@14.75; good
to choice yearlings. s1S25416.25; fair to
good yearlings. s1325Q15.0o; common to-
fair yearlings. s10.O0@13.O0; good to
choice hsifers, so. 014.5o; prime COWS,
common to fair cows s5.aS@s.Oo; chaice
TO prime feeders s14OO@15.5O: good to
choice choice feeders. !1s5ogiI$$'sso; medium to
stockers, $10.O0Q1175; fair to good stock
ers, ss.0o@10O0; common to fair stock
ers. s7.00@s.0 90; stock heifers, s.50@10.o0;
stock cows, s7.50@9.00; stock calves, $500
@12.00; veal calves, $s00Q1400; bulls,
stays, etc, $1o.0oG12.OO.
Hogs-There were 243 loads of hogs re-
ported In today. estimated at 1900 head
Shippers opened the market at prices
mostly 10@15c higher than yesterday and
ran most of their hogs from $2025 @ 1880
Packers were a little slow to follow with
few of the first sales strong to &c higher
but gradually firming UP to 5000 higher
than yesterday. The general market was
around 5G15c higher with bulk Of today's
sales from $2o.20@ 20.50 and top at s2o.65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

I 1900; wethers, fat, Si5.o091s.oo; ewes,
| good to choice. S14S0@15.25; ewes. fair TO
| good S12hNM 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16
AUTO TIRES.
IDEAL TIRE SERVICE

IDEAL TIRE SERVICE
is OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
We d. First-Class Work Only
Our tire rebuilding and retreading Is
successful because OF particular work.
manshtr. the qualit:- of our retread gum
aud the
Day CURE PROCESS.
DRY CURE PROCESS has
solved 'he retread ard rebuilt tire
problem
No lr.ore steam soaked carcasses
which create defective treads and cause
the separation of the beads.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

PRESERVATIVES

Zinc chloride might well be used in this section and in many
other portions of the United States for treating railroad tes TO
the exclusion of ceosoe according to investigations recently
made An article in the Engineering NewsRecord has TINS 10 say
on the subject:
he scarcity of creosOte needed timber treating for the
past two years. due to the restrictions imports and the IN
attention to possible wider of other treating materials
pecay for ties Among those under consideration zinc
chloride has been commonly used and large numbers of
vice records Zinctreated cross ties were available
Accordingly it was proposed to plot these records
the United States to determine possible the relation between
the location of successful tests of zcaed ties for different
other By this was hoped suggest less de-
finite where zinc chloride could be used to the exclusion OF
creosote.
socaon and of the American Wood Presees Association were
consulted for data service tests Of nceaed ties and where
exact locations not shown they determined by consult
original records from various roads, on file at the forest pro-
ducts laboratory The location of lines Of equal rainfall were
taken from bulletin of the weather bureau United States De-
partment of Agriculture
'hree outline maps of the United States prepared
showing the geographical location OF test tracks containing zinc
treated ties which had been service for eight years. Tor
ten years for twelve years. Those tracks where 2 cent
of all ncreated ties had been removed in this PERIOD and
those where so to 100 cent had been removed were dsgate
by different symbols.
Comparatively few records available south and east Of
the 4Onch rainfall line which extends roughly from Galveston
northeastern Maine On the map showing eight years service
however the tracks with less than 25 cent renewals or the
successful tests this forynch rainfall n
while out of total of thirteen failures are south OF east OF
this line Four successful tests also located south ana east
o fthe line
he data as plotted these maps while rather meager in
ate in general way that the arid western states and the CEN
trial. Atlantic Coast and New England states north OF the forty
inch rainfall line form definite where ties treated with
straight chloride may be expected to from eight to ten
years service 1t felt that the line might well be extended in
River drainage area but sufficient data not available to sup
port this opinion"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

before the war, has just sent out let
ters to German firms beginning:
"Your communication Of August /,
1914, to hand and in reply beg to
state" The story is more than hu-
morous; it has q wholesome signif-
canoe. It Is apparent that the war
time hysteria which caused the publi-
cation Of lists Of firms which would
never again trade with Germany is
rapidly disappearing. Many American
business concerns are willing enough
to trade with Germany. They have
no wish to annihilate the industries Of
Germany. It was only her militarism
that the allies sought to destroy. By
hard. work and satisfactory evidence
that her conversion to republicanism
is heartfelt and not a sham, Germany
may become a respected member Of
the community Of civilized nations.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
GERMANY FIRST TO SIGN

The German National Assembly wa
the first elective body in any country
whose representatives signed the
treaty to adopt ratification resolu'
tion. The treaty has been laid before
the British, French and Belgian par
liaments and was placed before the
Senate of the United States yesterday
by President Wilson.
Ratification of the peace treaty by
the German National Assembly re-
moved all doubt of the acceptance Of
the terms by Germany.
The National Assembly by ratifying
the treaty makes It possible for the
Allied and associated powers to raise
the blockade. Official notification was
sent Germany June 20 that the block
ade would be raised when the treaty
was ratified. Placing this condition
on the raising Of the blockade was
looked upon in peace conference cir
cles as a sure plan for securing q
more ratification by Germany.
The council of five decided Monday
to lift the commercial censorship on
communications with Germany stimuli
taneously with the removal Of the
blockade.
When three of the principal Allied
powers, in addition to Germany, have
ratified the treaty it becomes effective
for those who have ratified it. After
Germany and the three Allied powers
have ratified it, the treaty will come
into force for each other power on the
day when it notifies the peace confer
ence secretariat of its ratification.
The resolutic adopted by the Al
lied council concerning the blockade
was as follows:
"The superior blockade council is in
structed to base its arrangements for
resembling restrictions upon trade
with Germany upon the assumption
that the Allied and associated powers
will not wait to raise the blockade un-
til the completion Of ratification, as
provided for at the end of the treaty
with Germany, but that it is to be
raised Immediately upon receipt Of in
formation that the treaty Of peace has
been ratified by Germany"
PRONUNCIATION of the resolution rat
flying the treaty is dependent upon
the signing of the resolution by Pres
ident Ebert.