davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-13
iNTERCTURCH MOVEMENT
 WILL HELP RURAL LIFE

The country districts and the small towns will be benefited very largely by the combined programs of the churches in the Interchurch World Movement. The church surveys will reveal the needs of these fields and every effort will be made to meet the needs thus shown. Included in the list of bens- fits will be the following:
 Salaries for ministers in keeping with the cost of living, with something over for rainy days and the education of their children; pastors living on their fields, among the people to be served, with only one church or charge when possible; the federating or unit ing of many congregations for strength and to prevent waste of funds and men, and making the church the social and religious center of the en- tire community.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-13
cburch Crypt for Skulls.

1rnder the chancel of the church a. ty,.tbe Kent, England, is very curt a,,s M crvnt This crypt is used as q depository for large quantity ol ha a
 u~ u'an sxuils and bones, which are pc. ,.aa ,.'''n to he those of Danes killed noes 'e ny in battle before the Norman e'.a s.,est Most of the skulls are ar 'o''q e.ad on shelves while the bones are ..'1 n',ad I'D in a symmetrical heap, smcn v p,'eu '4,,, rp relies are rare in English sn'se, ,,ases although they are to De o,aa en" at several places on the cohi'- fou"u r 1rno,n the Wieia World Msga' linc. .......-. --..
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-13
HOW SOME TOWNS ARE RAISING NECESSARY
 SCHOOL FUNDS

By petition, the citizens of Harri- son have voluntarily agreed to pay a "A mill school tax. 97 per cent of the property has been placed on the list and 95 per cent of the people signed the petition
 The people of Leslie have voluntar- fly placed upon themselves an addi- tional 12 mills tax, making total of 24 mills.
 Jonesboro will pay IT mills on their property for school purposes. This IS mills in addition to the 12 mills already voted The school fund has been increased to $28,0OO.
 The people of Blytheville have in- augurated movement to voluntarily assess themselves 12 mills additional tax for school purposes.
 Rosebud is located in White coun- ty, some 20 miles from railroad. These people have recently formed a consolidated school and an $18,OO0 school building has been erected. They recently raised total of $10,000 by private subscription to pay on the building.
 Rector is paying 20 0mills school tax this year.
 Conway last year, upon petition of the electors, paid 24 mills school tax, the present year they are paying on a million dollars increased assess ment. The city recently completed Ia school building and are raising $8,0o0 a year for the building.
 Leslie is paying upon petition of the electors 24 mills school tax.
 Marshal, working in cooperation with the tax collector, increased the tax assessment of that district from $250,000 to $456,000.
 Waldron is paying 20 mills school tax this var. This is being done upon petition of the electors.
 Hope, through cooperation with the tax commission, has recently secured a substantial increase in assessment for the school district, and will also raise the school millage to bulld a new high school building.
 The Philadelphia Rotary Club is preparing to secure a raise in that city's millage next year.
 Dardenelle paid "A mills last year.
 Emmet, Nevada county, raised one thousand dollars which is Is or 20 mills.
 Blevins raised $2,OoO which is over 24 mills.
 Sutton will pay IS mills or over this year.
 Last and also least, Prescott, our home town with hundreds of our own children to educate and send out into the world to make their way with or without sufficient education, as the case may be, is paying whatg We are far below any on the above list and see the towns and villages much smaller than Prescott, all of them far in advance of us in the amount of school tax.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-13
AmsrIca,s Large Part.

That American missionaries com price 42 per cent of the total number of missionaries working In the world has been revealed in reports of the Interchurch World Movement, based upon it's world surveys
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-13
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act Of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
GREAT LIFE If YOU
DON'T WEAKEN
BUT YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE 1T
LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER

These are trying days, it takes sure
enough good health to keep one cheer
full and pleasant. But if Natures
motor quits you get tired and grouchy.
It's all right for the well man to say
speed up" and remind us that it's a
great life, but to the man or woman
who's tired out, nervous and grouchy
it's no joke.
Namc's motor is the liver. Let the
liver get out of order and everything
goes wrong, First its bili0usnesS and
constipation which a plain dose of
salts doesn't cure; then comes dyspep,
sia, fever and ague, loss of appetite
jaundice, heartburn, collie. One must
get at the bottom things to get well
again. Keep your liver regulated and
you'll keep well. Get a box of NaSh'S
Liver Regulator, take a few doses and
you'll feel fine in no time.
NaSh's Liver Regulator is a wonder
worker. 1t first opens hte bowels thel
| it gently sets the liver to working agail
so that the system can throw off the
refuse that Will otherwise faint the
blood. Made of pure ingredients ant
Iput up in tin box so as to keep its
strength in all climates. Get the gen
'uine, sold by the City Drug Store, Ar
cadia La. ADV.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM IN AND AROUND SPARTA

The Primitive Baptist held a three
days meeting at Mt. Olive this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. |. Smith, of James
town, visited relatives here Satur
day.
The following news items were in
tended for last week, but arrived toe
late for publication:
We had speaking here Monday by
Mr.. Golf of Arcadia, making his
claims for district attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Moon and chill
dren, Of Cheneyyille, have been visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mesdames Tom Murphy, Il. NJ
White. and W. j. Bates, spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. G. Stewart
Mrs. r. T. Person and children, OF
Castor, were the guests in the HON.
of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Bates, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Sledge anC
daughters, Ollie and Mia, of Ringgold
spent the weekend here with rela
tives.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
N,4u M4f ~<4Q
BuckWheat in Europe.

In some part Of continental Europe
buckwheat is a common crop, espe
cially in northeastern Germany anG
In Brittany, France. In these districts
the soil Is rather poor, but in such soil
buckwheat will thrive. When used as
human food in these countries, the
-four Is usually made into a pottage.
In England buckwheat is little grown
except as food for pheasants.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
Everybody Is Cordially limited!

1t takes lots of time and work to
get out the first set of plats, and from
what l know of land plating and draft
ing of frs set of maps, | for one
have no kick coming on the price, for
/ consider my part of the payment we'll
spent and glad the parish has the
map.
| hope when Mr. Murphy gets out
the next one he will have cash con-
tract with each and every business
house and big land owner for an atlas
of the parish. In that way they can
be sold so every school house or any
one that wants one can have it, When
you can step into business house to
look up a farm or where some lives on
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
SOME GOOD WORK BEING
DONE ON THE STREETS

Marshal Boddie has being doing some
good work on the streets this week, and
especially do we refer to the street
crossing the railroad at the west end
Of the park. The work consists of
grading, cleaning out bitches and put
ting in new culverts. We also note
that some Of the weeds and bushes
were cut from one side Of the town
branch, and from the Improvement
made in the looks of this small spot,
1t would be worthwhile to conduct more
extensive campaign along this line.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19

dish with a pOached egg.
Mock Terrapln.-Cut cooked calfs
liver into dice. Put a tablespoonful
of butter into saucepan, add salt, pep
per, and paprlka, cook until the but
ter Is brown, then add two table,
spoonfuls Of -four and enough stock
to make a moderately thick sauce.
The stock may be made with beef ex-
tract and water. Add little chopped
parsley, half cupful of cream, two
hard cooked eggs cut fine, a table
spoonful of lemon juice and the liver.
Cook until the liver Is heated through !;
remove, add a dash of orange juice
and serve at once on buttered toast.
Veal croquettes.-Chop cold cooked
veal very fine, Season with pepper.
grated onion, paprika and, tomato
catsup. Bind with raw egg, or a
very thick cream sauce. Shape mt'
croquettes, dip In egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat.
EscalIoped Veal.-Mince cold cooked
veal very fine. Butter baking dist
and put a thin layer of veal in tht
bottom, with a sprinkling Of onion
on top. Then add a layer of fine
bread crumbs we'll buttered choppet
parsley, then another layer Of yea
and so on until the dish is full, hay
Ing buttered crumbs on top Pou'
milk into the pan until the dish seems
moist and bake slowly until it l.
done, with an inverted pan over tn
dish to keep in the steam. Remov'
the pan ten minutes before servln
to let the top brown, adding NOR
butter If necessary.
Dreamed sweetbrsAds. - Parboil
drain, cut up a pair Of sweetbreads
Make a cream sauce, add chopped
mushrooms that have been cooked II
butter five minutes, season to taste
and serve In timbales or In pape
cases.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
Hebe, Goddess OF Youth.

Hehe, In Greek mythology, was inc
goddess of youth and spring. She was
the personifcation of eternal and 'eXu'
herant youth, and, until supplanted IN
this office by Ganymede, was cupbeaf'
or of Olympus. She was a daughter
of 2eus and Hera, who gave her as
wife to Hercules after his deitication'
as a reward for his achievements,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
A TAXPAYER SAYS PLAT MAP
Is A VALUABLE ASSET
Beloit, Kan, Aug, 7, 1920.

BelOit, Kan, Aug, 7, 1920
Friend Cook:
In reading your valuable paper, of
July 80, 1920, | noticed Mr.. Theus'
statement In regards to plat map of
land ownership. | wish to state, that
as taxpayer of Rlenville parish,
In my elk weeks stay last winter it
was the best thing | found, and should
have been done years ago. For four
years we have worried the tax col
lector for the parish and also the state
Office in order to pay taxes on land
we have in Bienyille parish.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19

cons. M ! IL Z Z u
cold cooked veal,
seasoned to taste,
reheated in a
white sauce and
spread on thin
slices of buttered
toast, makes a
good breakfast
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
q map with all the public roads and
by-roads, you will be glad this plat
business was started, and would not
be without it again. Yours truly,
FRED A. WOLF.
r. thou hast friends give them thy best
endeavor,
Thy warmest impulse and thy pur'
est thought. 49,
Keeping In mind the word and action
ever
The time Is short.
Elizabeth Prentiss.
SUMMER MEAT DISHES.

Veal, chicken, sweetbreads and lamb
aro meats suitable for summer lunch
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Called back, at the end Of his pro-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
MUSICAL TREAT
BY CELEBRITY
Leopold Godowsky, Celebrated
Celebrated Pianist, Gives
Recital College Chapel
Wednesday.

Never has more perfect music been
heard in our time-worn chapel than
the music of Leopold Godowsky on
Wednesday night. 1t was even more
than mere music. 1t was the very
synthesis of harmony and beautiful
sound.
While we were expecting and an
ticipating Godowsky's recital, it was
easy enough to say, He is a great
musician; his technique has probably
reached the limit Of human power"
but after his concert, standing face
to face with the magnitude of his
power, and the wonder Of his art, it
is hard to find words to express our
profound respect and appreciation Of
his music.
One noticed, first, the perfect
touch of the genius light and quick
as sprite, and yet deliberate, force
full, and powerful. One marveled at
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

clearest brook; one listened SPELL
the tinkling runs, as clear as the
bound at the singing, vibrating mel
ody tones; one sat thrilled at the
perfectly coordinate finger move
meut-his splendid technique.
Those observant ones who under
stand a piano and its difficulties also
appreciated his wonderful pedalling.
One Of the requisites Of a good mu-
stefan is the understanding Of good
pedalling, for it affects the tones,
the vibrations, and the Interpretation
Of a composition.
The first number on the program
was Beethoven's Sonata OPP. 81
(Appassionata), which was too mag
nificent for description. This So
nata is one of Beethoven's greatest
masterpieces, and is rendered only
by artists.
The second number was an inter
pretion of some Of Chopin's Noe
turnes, Etudes, and Impromptus.
The delicate touch Of the musician
was displayed to advantage IN these
numbers. Chopin is another compo-
ser played only by the most efficient
artists; and we cease to wonder, af-
ter Godowsky's exquisite rendering
of the most difficult passages, why
students and aspirant musicians can
never hope to accomplish the desired
effect.
Everyone was very much interested
in the third number, which consisted
Of several of Godowsky's own COM
positions, taken from his "Triakon-
cameron AS yet these dainty,
fairy-like reveries and scenes. have
not been published.
March Wind" by Mcdowell, was
very much appreciated just at this
time of the year. The roaring, gusty
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
SHELDON Bill DEFEATED.
Continued fr0m Page -

which tie motion to postpone
prevailed.
Consolidation Bill Retired.
While the consolidation bin has
been retired, the movement to remove
the University to Jackson, embodied
in a bin by Representative Williams,
Of Newton, is still before the house.
and it viii be disposed Of this week.
The friends Of the University, rraliz-
ing that the steam roller was in high
on Wednesday, thought it a good
time to crush Mr.. Williams and his
bill also, and an attempt was made
to get the measure before the house.
1t was defeated BY the motion to adj
iourn, which was carried by a. vote Of
81 to 49, The story Of that vote re-
veals either one Of two things: A
larger sentiment in favor Of remov-
ing the university, or the desire to
rest from their labors on the part Of
the lawmakers. The final Universe
ty bill will be disposed Of this week,
after which the aw-makers will turn
to the enlargement program for all
of the colleges involved in the pro-
posed five million dollar bond issue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

winds The soft, fitul breezes, and the
steady puff of our own March winds,
have been with us IN reality as well
as Interpreted % Us by Godowsky.
The last brilliant piece, "Toccata7
OPP. III, by Saint-Saens, was, if any
thing, a browning climax TO his pro-
gram. It is interesting to know that
in honor Of his faithful French
music master, Godowsky never plays
a program without giving one compo-
sition Of his brilliant teacher, Saint
Saens.
Called back, at the end of his pro-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

gram by an insistent, admiring
crowd at the foot Of the stage, he
pleased them bg several encores,
which, if possible, raised him a little
higher in their praise and admiration.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Regular and systematic advertising
in The Dispatch will put the BIZ ii
your business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Dir. II. G. Eubanks and family, of
Helena, Ark, are visiting relatives in
Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Mr., and Mrs. J. A, Lipsey were
Visitors in Memphis the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
Woodmen Meeting.

W ueAtAEA 4tANEtAlbs
Woodmen meeting Thursday night
at Woodmen Hail at 1850.
II. f. SIMRALL, G. C.
HOGAN DUNCAN, Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

An ad. in The Dispatch will put the
BIZ in your business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. l.. f. Mayfield spent two days
of the past week in New Orleans on
business.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
iNEKICiG FORTS

BALTIMORE, oct 20. Arrived: Strs
CeierfeIs lBrp. Norfolk Bur tNor}
Nc. lsfond oNor). Shields Moidegaard,
Port Tampa, kamesit. New Yoris Liberty
Bel. New York; Hampden Rotterdam;
Beckenhs IN BID, Benisaf, SusQue ha ma
HaV.e. Cleared. Strs Port Antonio (Nor),
Norfolk and Newport News, r y Morse,
Philadelphia. Jobshavsn ZKDUL Sebasto-
pol; pp Nenci tSp), llaNre; CORNISH
Point (Isr), Dunkirk. " J Scanion. Buervs
AyreS sailed. Strs iolarls (pan}, Skaw
FOR orders. Fort Gaines CNor), Port Maria .
Port Antonio lNor). Norfoik and Newport
News. Catalonia (Swed), Hernosundc; :;
laeonita (Spl, Dunkirk. MiilinocNett Port
Tampa; Erie (Nor), Dunkirk: jiagood,
Port I.obOs, CraiErOWnie. Boston, Clement
Smith. Port Lobos Chickasaw. II hamburg
ana Bremen, Ordunte Mendi (Sp), Havre.
Baltimore: Strs Lake Fanquier. Nuevitas;
Steel Mariner, J. Raiso Passed out
from Iaitimore: Strs Litchopohs. Socl
kalimba tB), Rotterdam; Tela tNor),
Skaw for orders; Melrose, Boston
qua (Br). Alexandria. Piuemore (Brl,
Glasgow. Yoko Maru (Jap). Rotterda n ::
Sepulga, Port Lobos, Arlington. Baltimol .
Western Plains, rhiladelphia Natter 19th).
'fatsuno Maru CJap). New York; Du-
guesne. NeW YORK Baldhl!l' Port lobos,
nranden Baltimore, Maldenc Hampton
CHARLESTON. S {, oct 2o-Arrived
Strs Caldamas (Sp), Chile for Gibraltar:
I.enape. Jacksonville tand proceeded to
Nv York;; Lake Ellenorah Boston.
GAIN nsToN. oct 2o-Arrived: strs In
dian CBp. Liverpool. Lake ogden, New
Orleans; Concho New York Northwest
ern Bridge. New Orleans; Grof Serenyi
(BeD, Nantes.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct 2o-Arrived
Strs Apalc New York via Charleston: An
son Brooks. Nuevitas. Norman Bridge
Tampico' Lenape. brunswick Sailed Strs
Merrimack. Philadelphia via Savannah
Charles e flarwood. 7'ampico.
MOBlI. Il, Ala, Oct .O-Arriyed: Str Nun
Havana, Robert p Murphy Porto Rico.
Freeland. New York; Texas, Tampico;
barge city of Antonio. Havana.
NORFOLi Va, Oct 20-Arrved: Strs
Camana (bD. Indefinite; Motion usrl
Barry, Franklin. Rotterdam: Conehatta,
Baltimore, Carisholm (Nor). Stockholm.
mouth; Auditor. New Orleans, covedale.
Boston; Sunoil, Chester. Pa Storyik (Norl
Frederic ckshavtn; Stad Arnheim GDD. Rot
terdam. New Windsor. Plymouth Menioro
(Gk), Port Said; Lake Sterling. New York
10 Richmond) Mougibelio ClD. Genoa
Arta (B(, Philadelphia; Rounton CBr).
Philadelphia. Niels Nielsen tNorl Glib
raltar Cymric Vale (Brl, Spezia. Canadian
SoWer tBr). Quebec: Bryntawe (Br).
Dublin; Thorbiord tNorl. ManunsI, kar-
anton lBT). PhlIAdeiphia; Cosmos Nolga
thrJ, buenos Ayres, WinOnd County, Gal
vestoh West Hartland, Pear Harhor.
W est Brook, New Orleans, Tatjana (NolD.
Bergen, 81 Andrea IU New York: Saco
Genoa Headcliffe (3r), Buenos Ayres.
byiayl, New England; Terrier CNor). BaI-
uno'e' IreinorVah (BrJ. st Nazaire Cone
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Minister Tells France
That Germany Will Pay

STRASBOURG, Alsace- Lorraine, Oct.
20.-The Minister of Finance, Fred
erck Francois -Marsal, in opening the
subscriptions for Frances great & per
cent loan to-day, appealed to the coun-
try to support the loan, first, as a
duty, second, as good business. He
said that no one could refuse, in view
of the economic revival and the social
stability as shown by his review Of
reconstruction and his declaration on
tho financial policy of France.
sane financial policy, he declared,
required that the country stop short
term loans, reduce and consolidate
these outstanding. begin repayment to
the Bank of France and reduce inflated
currency. Loans should be restricted
tC amounts recoverable from Germany
CT for the development of production
in the country and colonies.
He assured the country that the gov
crnment would not abandon it's claims
on Germany. "And Germany will pay"
he said. "because she can pay, no mat
ter the interior budget situation or the
quotation on the mark. A financial
crisis, however acute, does not destroy
tne productive forces for a country"
NJ. Harshal illustrated Frances stabil-
ity by referring to her payment of her
share of the Anglo-French loan. He
said other negotiations were continu-
ing. The commercial balance deficit
for the first eight months Of the year
was 100000 GEO francs, compared
with 10000 ,000 900 for the same period
OF 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Reports by Wireless
From The L. 5. Naval Commu-
nication Station

IDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise speclned.I J
Achilles l5s : Cape Henry Oct 20.
Arcturus $50 Ambrose 5 PM oct l9.
Ardmore l770 : san Francisco oct 10.
Algon 100 NE Hatteras oct 20
Asabeth SOS e Ambrose LN oct 20
Auditor lat 3S IS \ Ion II l6 w oct 1a.
ANoudsle - 5 Ambrose Nv oct 20.
IFakcrsheid 63 SSE Cape Cod oct 20
BaldhiN lat 80 40 \ Ion SO IS w oct 20.
Beatrice II Key West oct j.
Besscmcr 20 y Ilatteras oct 90.
BidweN 62 from Cape san Antonio Oct IS.
brandon 27 " Montauk Point Oct 20.
Brazos (USS) 65 miles 2ul degrees from
Hatteras oct 90
c A Garfield lis Hatteras Oct -.
Cape May 11o4 from Kobe PM oct II.
Chamblee As SW Cape Henry oct 90
Chetopa Is E Cape Henry Oct 20.
ChinaIupa 80 Sc Nantucket Nv Oct 20.
city of Columbus l96 NNE Hatteras Oct 20
CITY of Montgomery ESQ Scotland LV
Cttv of Rome l3s sw Gayhead Oct 20.
CITY of st Louis 13S Hatteras Oct 20.
Colonel r. I. Drake 500 f Hiio PM Oct IS
Colusa 3O3 w Honolulu PM oct is.
Eomanche 2S5 : Scotland LN oct 20.
Coperas 81 SW Cape Henry Oct 20.
Craincreek IS 5 Carysfort Reef Oct IS.
Cranencst ls5 Savannah oct ~.
Cretan 90e NE Absecon light Oct 20.
j. G ScofelG $50 S cape Eenlopen oct ] o
pilworfh ,566 w San Pedro Pm Oct ] s.
East indian S17 Il Cape hv:ry oct 10
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Naples-S $ Presidente Wilson. GusepJ
Verdi.
Alexandria-s City of Chester.
Shields-S S Sorland.
Buenos Ayres-S s Nasari
Colombo-S S Washington Maru.
Shields--S S Lake Frugality.
Gibraltdr-S S Duca d Aosta.
Hamburg-S S Mongolia.
Glasgow-S S Haxtrun.
Santos-S S Huron.
La Plata-S s Nordlys
Halifax-S : Hazelhurst
Arrivals From New York
Singa pores S city Of Lincoln.
Shanghai-S : Eastern Admiral
Jcndon s S Port Bowen.
Antwerp-S S Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

santos-s s Mitchell. opcquam. West
Indian.
Glasgow-S s Columbia
Southampton--S IS iceland.
Buenos Ayrea-S S Pennsylvanian.
Emden--S S Heathmore
Gothenburg-S $ Lake Galen.
Bergen-S S Ranenfjor
ChTistiania-S S Songdal
Antofogasta-S Ebro
Rio de Janeiro-S S Shaumc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Notes of Foreign Trade

The German potash syndicate re-
ports sales last year of 798,700 tons.
compared with 9S5, 400 in 1918. OF
ssae 1919 sales $4,000 tons went to the
United States.
American firms are reported to be
making bid for the fur trade OF
Vhine and East Siberia.
:, Nwitzesiand il August, for the first
sns n'ncc rhs beginning Of the wal
imported Its full average monthly
Saansisy Of coal, $4,000 tons. The
SSalted States supplied 1872 900 tons and
sfsat Britain 5000 tons.
: cartel is being formed IN the Ger
"a" Ssn wool and cotton indusfTies for the
Sa'psse Of introducing uniform condi-
"I,s o! payment and delivery.
nutsh trade reports state that the
,Sa'scc States. Germany and Switzer-
tsaS ere now sending dyestufs free.y
1rsat britain, August imports being
Sssss!y double those Of the previous