davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
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Westvilie, Aug. Our town was
shocked Friday afternoon when we
learned that Mrs. Sarah Ward. an old
and respected citizen had died sud
denly while at the river fishing.
Misses Maggie Adams. Alma Moore.
and Ollie Curry came up from their
school near Chipley. Friday afternoon
to spend the week end with home
folks.
John Neei spent few days the past
week with his daughter. Mrs. F. Bull
lock. OF st. Andrews
Marcus Sutton and family. Raw NeeI
and family aQd Miss Clara Harris
ing the trip in Mr.. Sutton's Cole
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Frink attended
church at Ponce de Leon Sunday.
Mr.. r. Johns, of Chipley, visited his
mother in-law, Mrs. Douglass. for a
few days first OF the week.
Mrs. Sallie Harwell and little daugh-
ter arrived Sunday from Hattiesburg.
Miss. for an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Portee.
Mrs. F. II. Gavin and children. OF
Pensacola, are visiting Mrs. Gavin's
EpA tAANSs -AAs eAAA = - ~ Ii man.
Mrs. Sarah Little left Tuesday
morning for Pensacola TO visit Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. creigton.
Mrs. Geo. d. Villar and children.
Ruth and Hobart. OF Pensacola, came
in on the morning train for visit OF
several days to Mrs. Nillar's mother.
Mrs. w y. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hewett have re-
turned from a visit to Georgia.
Or. Brown williams and Mr.. Shiv-
ers. of Chipley. spent a few hours n
town Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
BY FRANCIS Il. sIssoN.


Wlee-President Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York.
G~A EVER in American CONNER
cial history has foreign
trade offered such opportu.
- II mites as today. American
banks are playing a lead
ing part In enabling our manufactur
ers and merchants to take advantage
of this opening. The passage nearly
six years ago Of the Federal Reserve
Act made II possible fer the first time
for the larger national banks to estab-
lish branches abroad. State legisIa-
ton since then has similarly permitted
some OF our large state chartered in
situations to take the same step.
These new avenues to fortune are
stimulating the imaginations alike OF
manufacturers and producers of raw
material, big and little. But to many
the foreign market is In large measure
new field. The machinery of it's OPP
Grafton appears complicated puzzle.
Let as take a shipmerix OF paints and
varnfsf1es from a manufacturer In the
United States to a dealer In Uruguay.
Negotiations are usually opened by q
letter OF inquiry from the prospective
customer asking for advertising Iitera-
ture, including price lists and discounts
for dealers.
The next step for the manufacturer
IL to obtain credit report on the
prospective customer. Reports on
foreign firms are not generally as de-
tailed as those furnished by CONNER
cial agencies on firms In the United
States However, 1t Is safe to say that
accurate information is obtainable on
houses in practically every part of the
world.
We win now suppose that the In
quirer responds with an order. Al
standard shippers order form should
have been mailed to the prospect In
the reply to the original inquiry.
The manufacturer now reserves car
20 space and receives a shipping per-
NIT from the steamship company al
lowing him TO put the stipulated num-
Der Of cases on the steamships pier
on certain date. The goods are sent
to the pier and the driver is given the
shipping permit and also dock receipt
On delivery Of the goods at the pier
the receiving clerk signs the dock re-
ceipt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

Jokes about prohibition may be fun
ny, but that is not TO say that the pro-
hibitionists are in fun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

The revolution in Mexico is getting
20 oe quite a mild affair-on the
surface.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
REDUCE MILEAGE IN
SANTA ROSA COUNTY

The board of county commissioners
met, as required by law. Monday Au-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

Absolutely and uIqualifiedly
false" can now retire TO Q we'll
earned rest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
Nillioss % millions Of nsn
hAss 1ied for their country In

Nillioss "a millions Of msr
hAvs lied for their country 10
vsriopa ways sisce account va
taken 81 such things, but Mayer
Terence MacSviney Of Csrh
vas probably the fret to seek
voluntary death by the slow
process Of starvation for bis
eountry's sake. From what We
have read OF Macs winey and
from conceptions formed from
his printed liksness. We would
say that he was a poetic enthus'
last, to whom personal martyr
dom seemed the best way TO
make his character impress It.
self upon the cause Of bis coun'
try's struggle for political liber'
81. A man OF more practical
ideaHsm and directness Of pur'
pose would have died leading
an assanlt upon thu eaemy, and
while history might write him
down as a hero, he would only
be one of the & eat host OF men
who had done the same thing
before. and his act would hsve
no special glamor OF spirituality
to send q lasting glow Of fervor
into the hearts of his country
men aud lrishmen and lovers OF
liberty everywhere. But Ter
ence Mac S wiuey was . poet. His
death In an appealing sentiment
alism that will act as spur
upon practical idealisn in the
contest for Ireland's freedom
That is why this man with 9
poets heart sought death for
his country's sake in this singu
lar manner.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

Million Rubles 60 for SIS, but
Neal Costs $1,000.
eesnoaov cags0apso1sne fam1n -
eaaf Money snd lltiis b eus.
eAass n sehassepel

Sehastopot. Crsmea- msnsou
DON rrbses we're purchased for s.
here by . correspondent. tut AFTER
ward BE- vsIc e0.06 rubtes for q rse.I
100D more for . sAort cab ris.x ADD
at the close os the day wzs q haak.
rupt mitlscnasre. Crtrres IL In an an.
happy eocdi'ton- 1t has ca.0sp 6sst nd
OF rublesl bat 90 real aooey, snd
there - little to bug here.
Tie harbrx In naet Ei,h Idle sad
disabled wsrsaips and userchartrsen.
There are % cargees "a the siocxa
street cars have hsea stepped bersGss
Of the lack Of coal. stores have %
stocks ard streets are deserted except
for IN occasional carriage. scsss
wounded soldiers or arusea patresnasu.
The caty life se-e Is on TIE beaches
At the rark a. the casrzee~ to TIE hnr-
toe. Th~re oa,hssx. for she most Ia RI
~ctnen svd wounded assrwss no. sssa.
diefx pass the ssns~ xhsn DOT rrasisag
bulletins fypst the ssstcss s,uga gus-
sian fru6ts az the essicsal sswx hus<ms.
These hei,s,Ers aEord ssgrvsss1
Cxfmeans much eaxSesra swfa~us. Nass
wctnen herv have ~ bats sa, scar
vwlis " kerwalsss ahaas their esem<~
Many arc ~sssen, stockings. ea, arS
charming. uessr,kca~ss. IN hrtghs. Tn.
sxy~us.se eosas ~hlsh they dignity
with erect and tassve<asf~et carriage.
suggestive OF Atnevsean ~etnwa.
Stx yeary u ~zs have DOT hro3eu
the Spirit of saa,h Russian wcas~u.
They carry en~ With ,hs slight
nseans as their disgxssa. without esus-
faatnl and give ~hatsver eacouraxe-
meat thes eaa sa usen bafriins with
bcssheviSi x.eny the prieref river and
tn the n0 anal Easaa territory.
S<hax,orcl. with its lii~ toekyarxss
aud nslwsys efsra,~d esaiy tor miss-
tnRy ruryxes~x, has nes. ia spite of its
NNA Inhabitants the aysaraies ef .
city oos~,enfh lis size The old Rus
han naval base has sess all It's bril-
siancy. ncss al ,;s ~ans,srs are rust
fnS At he decks std lis Industries ara
csosssa The elstiisa plea,a.ica b
awaiting resasapsle1 Of export trade.
which b neSrsssy to the exchange
satratiee and the resseca,saa of noe
rai TRADE conditions
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

The Standard Oil Company o.
Indiana. the paren. corporation
Of John ID. Roeke.ellers great
oil monopoly, has just announced
that II will Immediately declare
4 stock dividend OF l5o per cent
This means that this corpora
ton will give all its shareholders
one aud a half shares In addition
70 every share Of It's capi's
stock they own. The old saw
that you can. get something for
nothing Is convincingly upset b,
such stock dividend issues
Whenever the big monopolistie
corporations protleer on the
consumer to the exten. that the
dividends they mus; declare on
their sh@as in the distribution
of the profits take on such vol.
VINE tha, they look positively
indecent even In their own eyes
they add TO their stock shares
and thus spread the dividends
out thinner. The stockholders
lose nothing OF the prodts and
gain just 10 much in added
shares. II the sarnipg on the
whole capitalization is sufficient,
and trust a monopolistic corpor
alton like the Standard Oil to
look out for that, the new shares
st once take On par value or bet
ter and can be sold for that ON
the market. This is tho simply
process OF getting something
for nothing. Its all In knowing
how to do IL and being in . posi-
tion to put II over. And the
consumer acts it In the neck
more than ever. The stock div
idsd trick has Ponsi's get rich.
quick game beaten To . fraszle.
but u 10 still within she law.
Some DAY . member Of Congress
n going 70 win immortal fame
and the undying gratitude Of .
pluudersJ people By getting .
jav possed making stock 1ivi.
- 0alsA oo11In9 ll1aUA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
Gen. WEYeAND OF
ROYAL LINEAGE
CHIEF 40 u naRHsa RocH
'"'ls's"es- - Fsr@U oste.aa kiaa
WasssS WsyUaa1 From a. oeseusv
sey . Hioh Pesitsss II
Preach A1jIatary cise3aa

| bsusseta-Gen- Maxine weyx.nd
me nilitazJ genius who directed IL
Poae3 IN their spectacular vtesory ore,
ths Russaan2 and who 10 nov xxser>I
y cssdteed With large share Of Mar
snai Foca's achievements in ,hx
| "cfid Har. In 4 Son Of the late Ksns
Leopold, Of BeigiuH, according to per.
s1ns Who are intimately Acquainted
with Belgian court circles snd the se-
crets thereof.
humorS In Paris and Brussels Re-
gArding the paternity Of the fsu,ous
soldier were run down today With
the following result:
II was former King Leopold's H.
auence that raised Weygxod frutn an
Obscure boy Of unknown frzren,are to
such high position In French KILL
tary circles that be was chosen chief
Of stan 10 Marshal Foch. commander
tn chief Of the creates, army the world
has ever seen
General Weygaad wss born ia Brrs-
seis In lSGE. The na.1es OF his father
and mother are 10. Contained ;n the
birth records, nor is the place Of lis
birth given He was first heard II
under the care Of a rich Brussels l,axp-
ufacturer who was close friend OF
the former Belgian king.
Regarded as Orphan.
Young Weysand was then said to be
an orphan When be was esgh, years
old be was sdop;esi by Il French fam
ny OF the name OF Weygund- The
head OF the family was employed by
the Belgian manufacturer. The fam
Iy was pssor, but money was supplied
to give the boy an excellen. education.
This aroused comment among the
neighbors and gave rise 10 the query
who Is furnishing the large sums to
send the orphan to a high-pricet
schoolr
The adopted boy received the name
OF his foster parents. Young wey-
gand. who va. brilliant in his studies.
showed preference for military af
fairs The friends and nelghhors Of
the Weygand family were astonished
shen the ycotA entered the fanous
French military academy NJ s.. Cyr.
He was admitted as q foreigner. NJ
though he had been adopted by 4
French family.
Lieutenant ceIon& At rwenty-Six.
WeyS4nd displayed the same bril-.
lisnce at 81. Cyr that marked his
earlier educa ticnal course He passed
into the Freach army after his grad
uasion. He rose 10 lieutenant col.
onelcy. receiving his post in 1917,
when he Was only r~ensy-six yea.
old.
At the outbreak OF the World war
Lieutenant Colone, WeySand was
made chief Of staff TO TccA- He
planned foch's brilliant strck. vhen |
tina, general ~as commanding an army |
corps al the nrst hattie Of the Marue. |
Leu,efan, Colonel weygand was
promoted to a major general In Au-
gust. 1914 and became Frances rep |
on the supreme war coun-
ell. tR'er he Was pr~sideat Of the
Inter allied military cssrwi.,ee as ver.
sssies.
General Weygand was the constant
of Marshal Fech. who te-
ss.rihet him ~ ~ nssn with a head
and scul-ihe kind yen can rely on."
All biographies cs General weySand
md also his snost intimate friends are
Extremely rr;icent on the Subject q
sis origin.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
q. 9. P. COMES BACK
Republican Landslide Sweeps
Democrats Out of Power

The American Tuesday Of
dom the Fathers who founded the Republic
the
that establish
but cand
OF all the rsr the world political
and national The Solemn
will have the Republican guiding coun,,
Of nation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
Republicans
Chase Dems Out
of Power ID
Missouri

Incomplete returns from the
state indicate that Harding will
carry Missouri BY nearly 100. 600
and that Senator Spencer Is re.
elected BY a heavy majority.
Hyde for Governor and the rest
Of the Republican state ticket
will win by upwards Of Is. 600
The Legislature will be Republl.
oan To both houses probably, and
the Republicans gain several
members In Congress On The
Missouri delegation.
The Globe Democrat Of this
(1hursdayl smorning snnoupcss
the defeat Of Chsop Clark tee
op11oo1ioo = Ooagpooo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
RUMPus OVER PIGS BATH
Mrs. o'ceanoe eaid Il Must 0s hs4
hvshand insistsd oA cs,d
Water.

F1sssharSh.--Ttcnsas oCoanof and
his wife could not cus,se to IN
agreement or bathing their pss. TIE
wife declared hot water wxs always
used for a pigs ahlasicnx oCcnnof
disputed her knowledge and declared
emnhasicaiiy he had hs,hed psss In
Ireland and elsewhere, and that q
cold hath was saese 10 their liking.
When Mrs oCennaf PLACES. q xmAfl
pan eo the steve to warm the rork-
er's hath water oCeanae wxxsd In
dixnant. BY wsy II emphasis hs
landed an upeercus On his wsfes Aw.
In morals eoart Magistrate nswesf
gave OCaoaer ten days IN taEl. aitef
which Mrs. oCInor told sA< court
the pig would ses 4 bet hath.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
THRIFT URGED
BY UNCLE SAN
WANTS PaPlE n NEST


WssAsnstoa.-Cnese Sam h speods.
inx lM00N dis ysak. thrsuxa the
ssri1gs divtsion Il ~ tfxssury ee-
parfm<st ta N s9sKs b Ae~pursxs
sArsfs.
TA~ expenditsss n sIena0n0 ecms-
para With aa exp&ntftrrs Iasf gear u
spprcxinaa,ely $&4eenaasa ana tAe ssaR
ef empsoyess which <~upstses Q sSece
~ Washsagsas aud - osSsnlassien In
every ssss<rsi r~a&fre district eoss-
psres With The great sseex tnAerits1
ssusa the var
Aasseasss opansme n oAah Aosssesa
TA~ aavfnn d1stssce esutGa IN fhe
esmpstxn for the s,s~ II ThSsfs
sssuaps War Savings ssnmps sa6 nv.
tne certificates. bot ,a~as anhss sr~
nsess'y . siss~ lsrs e. tn s~na1si II.
fort for tass a. cnss h strcss = bssnk
pat apcn the upen.r. of ssx1ngs as-
eeunss tn shs esnxs ~ spea ~ sst
II ssarppA TAreoxA the ssh<a1sary o.
Esstsasscns Just ~ s,HsA sAasa 10 t~-
Ing made 10 have ske kause.xl1s Keep
tasi<<t ~ th*rs b efRors - prutsA-
gxndiss the homes In ths tneeesst oE
sosernmsnf securities
In IL period frusn D~esssDes I.
f9iT. to Jannary I. t9as. sAe snie e
government seeur.ts~ sxeaun1ss a.
LiaSrty and vlcsnry hccssA reached
usssee than Si.0no. oan 40 IN l0l& the
SALES drocred to $1tA.zsH0s11A h
the erss ssx nsaths II this - ~
sales dropped h ~ asSss,. Int sAe
rerert of the se1 meashs vi - year
10 40 Indication cf sas the 1Dal -
Pert wti. d. aecssxtins - q. @. Les.
ter Of the sav,nes dsvssacaL xAe says
the r~crte Do not sase ~ nu~A dur.
Ing the sumnse ooeshs O. q other
ttmes
seAeei Resws An or;a-ia~A
When the EovernmTnt trss fastiAfe.l
rs arise for tArsft AMI asked The ~
sistanee ef the peepte. the sayiags ~
sisien wss osxanisesf ard the rsqu~se
asase for ethsr Osxanhssstens to eoar-
crate With e. 1 drivs was n,6ae N In
seses, the school esyanisaateas. IL ss-
Eanisations u veeasn. the eiEss ana
Industrial conessns aae stheeA eak
tAs effort uaa soe eakissly ssee<~fsl
and the psaiey hss hssa sssoess.l The
sosesnussaf y asu saytns = ~ tASxe
ofxanfxatsees tAaf h y rsoAy - -,
ep~rsfe ussA thsD ~ sseesss b ~
Ing had a.
fhesasn1D - sehsa1 s>smo .. uow
sesnst.se - - 0nn1 ao1ns -
seatss eooesss b sAEal1 - 49, Ms1o
. rsgu,ar Dnst - - ennw1fuDn -
dsserlal esnsegas hDNe - opainsa
Aeis eiueA wsmn - 1men1ng -
sse.asiu q - oe1ne = - -
esasseae1 saUnn4n111ana 1nso lnoDs6 r
- ~ ss1lge Ueu - - Gnem~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

The remaking Of the map q
Europe ~ the result of the lat,
var Is not accomplished yet
The Poles, the Ukrainians. tht
Cxecho Slovaks, the Russians
are all looking hungrily upon one
anothar's possessions. Ever
France seems TO feel that she
could assimlata the Sahr Basir
with cons sidersbly gusto.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
High Prices

High pFicss nean eAeAp de1lsrs. CAeap
dollars induce speeaIattop- Gpeesissinn II
nae 10 long ~ prices ssaT-bss Iost oss for
tie DROP
here II oar sdvice 10 tines Ike shsss
Avoid debt. for the debtor nsy hare 70 pay
back these cheap daiIsrs with dsas oces
Avoid spscslation- Above III. SAVE. now
while uosey il p'eriifsI and psicasass soar
log. The cheap dollars Of II prssG.s siu
Be more valuable some day. GRAB th4a now
and hold onto them. II IL The chsncs Of
lifetime 70 save Use oar bank SIS depssi-
tory Essry dollar entrussed - ys-viu b
eArefsily safeeusrded.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

Our elections after all are
funny business. Each side IN
She contest deems itselfspecific
ally entitled to ssy all manners
.of things about the other side,
kut when the other aide comes
back with the similar stuff, why,
Amt 1t awful, SusanS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

Rene Nev.--A mountain iscn -
vasied TIE farrn hease u c. J. Cana
tear Rattle raeunfasa. sce~c,fins 10 Ar
thur Lamb. Rattle mountain rancher
Who vas II kcoc rrs~assy. TIE lioa
arsracA~d the Asss< about sasslniEhs
and attemptss. TO gaia seerAsre
'hrcash q window, hr~aking several
ranes cf glass Casa wss awaksne<i
~ the seasr sse asssesi . chair. kpsck-
isx tAe ansnal te~nA n lion atsv9es-
- - )anp In again. bot v1s aesin
hcatsa eack- Cssss wife sAea securpA
Ass rsee snd % tAe sexs attempt sAs
iisa was kfAsea h wss sssali h n,
nsd tAe es~ky ~isi ee sret to ths seasp
sysseate lahsrx.~y h~.s h sevlrs dat
test ~ rabies uAy BE- prrlsrnsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

Cox went on the rocks, q de
served fate for one who falsely
knocks and knocks and knocks
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03

Now that the political cam
paigp IN over, let's start = cam
paign for chea per gas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-03
genuine Leap Year Bride
Paid N the Expenses

a real hap year eside Miss
b~ssas n. Ws~Sx tweesy years
ss1 Of wAiss'Cfty. ksa-. sesN.-
panied BY Aer prospective hes
esnd 4 G. pavtisoa q sAs
ass rsaee sceised to Jesse r.
u Afiee q CotteHweod FaIiA
kas- for tAs marriage ltceese
After Alas Weeks had paid fus
n - d'rseesd tAe Judge to pr
hsu The eseefneny. and aS.in
psid ths I'm she ssid tat ~
he AaA Sseed end Voc the
ys~ee. - fei, she sheasd psy
ths stiis taf tho essssnsay asd
rhs See1nng srsp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

hiehmSSnai va. August :. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
FOOD PRODUCTS HELD IN
STORAGE SHOW INCREASE
Dealers Arc beginning to Lay In
White: Supplies, According
to Report.

Gains in the quantities OF almost
every commodity in storage in the
bounds Of the Commonwealth were
reported in the monthly report OF
tac state Dairy and Food Commits
sioncr. released yesterday. QUAINT
ties OF frozen beef. sausage. miscel-
laneous poultry. cheese. and edible
fats were the only items to show Il
loss durlng; The month.
Probably the most noteworthy gain
of all was in the quantity OF Ameri-
can cheese tn storage IN the State.
which gained during the month 100
7ia pounds, the total amount in stor-
age being S5o.iii.
Pork In storage also showed n largo
gain, the total number OF pounds
recorded being l.lo6.7o7. an Increase
over the previous month of 34a. =
"ii pounds Mutton and lamb in
cren.sa ld.5S7 'poun2s. and other
meats h,.232 pounds. with fan in
storage gaining l0.liO pounds in the
month
Chicken ana turkey also showed
substantial gains. the figure for the
the latter 1908 pounds gain. Chicken
~ storage at the end Of the month
"yS '..2.i pounds. while turkey to-
Eggs showed ono Of tho largest
gains. there bcing 13.ii7 cases record
cd IN storage. u gain o: il.Si5 cases
over Tie previous month. Frozen
eggs in storage totaIt-! 45?.l3l
pounds. An Increase OF 3i2.2Gi pounds.
tuitrr continued to advance. tho
IHMtt.y Ia storage being recorded at
iAS.?Gi pounds of the creamery stock
tnd i.rnS pounds of the pnckInx
stock. This is n gain OF ll25Il or
me creamery and i.ii3 OF the pack
Ing stuCk
Lads In storage totaind 2S2S1S
rounds IN Increase of l2G.GoG pounds.
the rcpcri IL considered good and
away goods Cor sale in tho wintc r
months, and While supplies are pIen-
tl.ui ana cheap. The next report OF
me COMMISSIONER. however, Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
10 DISCUSS CABLE LINES
C0nFlSCATED DURING WAR
international Communications Confer
~hcc, Under Auspices of I.cngur or
Nations. Meets IN Washington.

WASH NGToE' August a.-rhe In
ternat;onai Communications Confer
enc". called undor the auspices OF the
league OF nations. 81 was announced
today. VIII 10 held ia Washington
September 10.
Delegates from tho allied and as
soc!atcd powers including Great Brit
am, France. Italy, Japan and tho
United States, are entitled TO repre-
Sonlaton. Delegates from Japan al
ready have arrived here In prcparn-
zion for the conference.
The PRINCIPAL business OF the con-
ference is expected to concern the
ALLEGATION among the allied and as
sociat"d powers 81 the German cables
conilsca!.d during the war The
United states viii be represented ut
the conference by Chairman Henson.
Of The Shipping Hoard; Postmaster
General Hurirson, Under Secretary Of
state Davis ana Walter < Rogers.
formerly with the committee on pub
lie information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August Seattle: Receipts.
handy Weigh, steers steady: mediurn and
good steers strong. &c lower: common Kind
weight, tli,o; heavy beeves dull. mostly
100 down: bulk common. sl5.2' q is.io: bulk
srassers. V.0 Il 1000: bulls and best cows
fteadyi other she stock draEEy: bulk
t5.59T 1000: Gamers. siOaQ4.2j: calves. $50
lj 40: stUckers slow.
IIoss: Receipts. 2s.0co; active. steady to
isC lower than yesterdays average: High,
on; en- least; closing strong; tor, &i6.i3: bulk.
In. sows. ti39pff 49, pigs strong 10
higher; bulk. 1itj,f,I5.0o.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; sheep firm: top
native ewes. $3.50: native lambs steady;
to2, !!taO: bulk. sis.o0I ii.a: Western TAT
and feeding lambs. p go soc lower: top
Western. STATS; bulk, Sl35VkpitC): feeder
lambs largely sll.Sfl2.a5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
CHICAGO GR..1S MARKEr.

CHICAGO. August 3.J-The entire Eraln
ist showed advance today. When re-
cont saiIcrs undertook 20 take profits they
il-coNercd the market Vas IN AN oEcT,old
condition and were forced 10 pay the
penalty.
Wheat futures showed most substantial
gains. Tho market closed i5i. TO i1iz cents
higher, WnIIc cash wheat 10 81 above
.5-isI..sy's c!n~s The condition OF tn.
market wa revealed soon after the OPEN
Ing. when profit-i.kinE puruhAscs Oy shorts
iIIed values over cents In the absence
nf selling pressure. Cash wheat did no,
keep pace with futures. hut arst sales we!c
cent, above the c.ose yesterday. aHd
Dry Ncathcr scare over a large area Of
the corn belt caused broadening in the
buying powc:. The market opened with
advances and later shorts made a rush 70
cover. adding TO the strength. There was
Increased demand for cash corn At the
close corn futures were to AZ higher.
oats displayed stubborn; undortonc. and
prices advanced Ia sympathy with other
grams. I.!ttlc pressure shown except
which September reached i0L. Rains were
forecast FOR sections OF the country where
| needed. Shipping demand was good The
market closed with advances Of IL 70 ii,
Traders Ia provisions considered stock
Low for the season. and IN anticipation OF
demand from commission houses prices
heid irm. AT the close the market was
SHARPLY higher.