davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 11.25c.
New York, quiet, 1890.
New Orleans, steady, II 25c.
Philadelphia, steady, 12.55c.
Norfolk, steady, 11.25c.
Savannah steady, 11.5Oc.
st. Louis, steady, 11.25c.
Houston, steady, II .25c.
Memphis, steady, lie.
Augusta, steady, lie.
Little Rock, steady, 10 75c
Dallas, steady, 10. Sc.
Mobile, steady, 1870
Charleston. steady, lie.
Wilmington, steady, 1O.75c
Boston, steady, Il. 20c.
Galveston, steady, II. 6Oc.
Mont gornerE Stnadr 10 Iic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

Golden Texts "Wisdon Is the prin-
cipa1 thing; therefore, get wisdom"
Prov. AT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
PATENTS

MoNEY-BACK GUARANTEE-Send 70
Free Trial treatment worst forms BLOC
disease. WELCH MED. CO., Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
WANTED HELP--Adale.

MEN WANTED--I want few more men to
train as craftsmen. Experience not nee
essary. Craftsmen earn $40 to $500 per
month and more. Big demand. Splendid O. =
portunities Learn quickly at home. Let me
send you free lesson. No charge. Address
Charles W. Morey. Director, 2272, Chicago
Tech bldg Chicopo I'll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

INVENTORS should write for our guild
book, "How to Get Your Patent" Tell
terms and methods. Send sketch for on
opinion Of patentable ma ture. Randolph
Co.. Dept 80. Washington. d. q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
FOE sALE-MIsCELANEoUs

FOR SALE-Pure Georgia cane syrup, SOC
gal. in barrels; sugar house, 45c; Porto
Rico, 40c; blackstrap, 30c. Good head
rice 4&c III. Good roasted coffee 15c h..
Valencia seed peanuts Toe Id. n. G. pea.
nuts &c lb. Davis Wholesale Co., Box 95
Columbia, S. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
GERMANY OFFERS
200 BILLION MARKS,
AS WAS FORECAST
Continued From Page ~

the present time, with the interest
discounted. 50,000,O0O 600 marks.
To check the German figures it
obviously would be necessary to
know the amount of the annuities
and the rate of interest and these
are as vet lacking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

MAGICAL GOODS. novelties, iodesto
herbs, cards. dice, books. ca ia log
free. G. Smythe Co. Newark. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

WATCH FOBS for lie each.
GRIT BURDEN,
P. o. Box It's, Adrian, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
MEDICAL

FREE Information about painless pile cure
No knife. Box 116S. Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-16
HOSIERY 81 SPECIALS

Women's full fashioned, heavy quality silk
hose in brown and black, special, q pair $500
Women's pure thread silk hose in black, navy,
brown and white, special tomorrow, pair LAG
Women's BUrson hose in black an2 white, spe-
cial a pair ....................... 39c
Boys BUSTER BROWN, medium ribbed hose
just the thing for school, black only, sizes 7 to
Y, special Saturday, pair .....,........ 5Oc
Chldren's BUSTER BROWN fine ribbed
hose in black and brown, special Saturday, a
pair ..................... Z9c
Mems Isle socks, navy, black and brown, spe-
cial, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
Chdren's sport socks black and brown, spe-
cial, pair .... soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-16
Watch for the Announcement of
! OPENING Of our BARGAIN BASEMENT

WINDOW
SHADES
Made to order to fit any size window. De-
liveries made when promised and prices are
very reasonable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-16
Piece Goods Specials

Canton flannels, extra heavy weight bleached
and mbleached special for Saturday. yard. 25c
Very sheer white chiffon for dresses, a rather IN
usual quality, special, yard CSC
Sea Island unbleached sheeting, special tomor-
row ward Observation-Disclosures. ljc
Outing flannel, solid and fancy, colors special to-
morrow. ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

Complete the outfit Of
a Well-dressed woman
Here you will find a
beautiful varie t y,
from plain lawn to the
finest madeira and
linen hand made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
A Milk Catechism.

(By Jessie Logan, specialist in
Utilization of Dairy Products, Virgil
MIA Agricultural and Mechanical Col
| lege, Extension division).
L. Why do l need food?
! To make me grow strong and
healthful.
2. What food makes me grow?
Milk, eggs, meat, fish, poultry and
like foods.
8. Do 1 need anything else?
Yes, some foods to keep me warm.
a. What foods keep me warm?
Such foods as milk, cornmeal, oat-
meal, sugar and fat.
5. Would these foods alone keep
me healthful?
No; 1 must have milk, lettuce, spin
ach, potatoes, carrots and fresh fruits,
because they aid digestion, keep the
human machinery in good running or
der, and contain vitamines, which are
a protection against disease.
6. Is milk a food?
Yes, although a liquid, it contains
water, fat, sugar, lime, building ma
terial and vitamines.
7. Why do 1 need lime?
To build strong bones and good
teeth. Milk contains more lime than
any other food.
8. Is milk better for me than meat,
fish, candy or pie?s
Milk is the best food for growing
children
9. How much milk ought 1 to use?
At least three cups of whole milk
daily.
10. Can I use buttermilk or skim
milk in place of whole milk?
Yes, if 1 eat plenty of butter.
IL. Why do l need butter?
Because it contains vitamines, with
out which children do not grow.
IL. Is milk expensive?
At the present price milk is one of
the cheapest foods.
10. How may 1 use milk except as
a drink?
Cook my oatmeal, rice and corn
meal in milk. Use milk in soups, ice
cream, custards and buildings. An ex-
cellent supper can be made of milk
and mush or milk and bread.
a. Is there any food which 1 can
use to take the place of milk?
There is no substitute for milk, or
any of the milk products.
Courtesy Farm Boys and Girls
= Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Helpful Suggestions for the Ladies

The women at the community meet
ing held at West Glover asked for {
recipe for making baking powder anc
the proportion of soda used will
other ingredients.
BAKING POWDER
" Id. bicarbonate of soda
rs Id. cream of tartar,
o. corn starch.
1. Mix soda and corn starch to.
gether and sift three or four times
in a fine sieve.
2. Add the cream of tartar anC
sift seven or eight times. Put into
Mason jars and screw covers tightly
Always keep the baking powder car
tightly covered to prevent the pow
der from losing it's strength.
PROPORTIONS OF SODA
1 teaspoon of soda to 21s teaspoons
cream of tartar.
2-3 teaspoon soda to cups of thick
sour milk.
1 teaspoon soda to 1 cup molasses.
If vour recipe calls for sweet milk
and baking powder and you wish to
use sour milk and soda, allow " tea
spoon of soda to each cup of sour
milk. Each u teaspoon of soda will
make 1 cup of flour light. For each
additional cup of -four add tea
-poons of baking powder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
LOWELL.
Peter Gibney is very ill.

Peter Gibney is very i'll.
Mrs. Peter Martin is very ill with
the grip.
L. J. Pudvah has purchased new
Ford automobile.
| c.. C. Stannard was caller in Or
leans Sunday.
| Rev. R. F. Cady is a business Wis.,
/ itor in Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Legacy were
visitors in Irasburg Sunday.
A. P. Sweet and c. A. Young were
callers in Newport Tuesday.
Charles Murray is improving from
his recent attack of the grip.
E.. j. Smith was business visitor
in Orleans the last of the week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ovila Lamadelaine recently.
Mrs. Mary Gardner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ducharme at her home
in Westfeld.
] Charles Taplin of Orleans was a
business visitor in town the first Of
the week.
Little Inez Burton is visiting her
cousin, Mary Elizabeth Parkhurst, in
North Troy.
George Gilchrist and family of
Newport were callers at L. 0. San
born's Sunday.
Miss Ella Pope is very i'll at the
| home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Pope.
D. P. Narramore and A. I. Blake
were business visitors in Newport the
last of the week.
Floyd Newton is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Grow, Of Johnson
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Farman of
| Irasburg visited relatives in town the
| first Of the week.
County Road Commissioner A. B.
Cobleigh of Newport was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
Henry Bedell has rented the Sim
| Sheltra farm and will take posses
sion the middle of April.
Mrs. H. B. Parkhurst of North Troy
spent the weekend with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Sanborn.
Frank Sisco was the weekend
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Fritz
zelle, at her home in Newport Cen
| ter.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
salad and haSh supper at the CCn-
gregational church annex Wednesday,,
April 20.
Bradley Sanborn of Irasburg and
Mrs. Wallace HENDERSON of East AL
bany visited their uncle, L. 0. San
born, Sunday.
H. B. Parkhurst and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, and Beulah Aver of
North Troy were callers at l.. o. San
born's Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fields and son, Ray
mond, have returned to North VOL
colt, where Mrs. Fields is teaching
| school They have been visiting Mrs.
Fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Newton, during their vacation.
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. R. F. Cady, D. D., Pastor
April II
Morning worship HOO.
Sermon, "The Bible and the Twen-
tieth Century"
School of religion 1900.
Evening worship 7.30.
Subject, "Budda and Jesus"
Thursday evening Bible study 7.30.
Teacher training class $50. Choir
rehearsal.
Friday evening, Delta Alpha bust
ness meeting and initiation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
GREENSBORO BEND

w. A. Allen has purchased Ford
automobile.
Henry Allen has purchased George
Piper's farm.
Mary Chiomand is working at w.
G. Mcdonald.
l.. L. DEAN has sold his farm to
parties in Hardwick.
Wesley Pope has returned home
from visit in Lisbon, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Sternburg re-
turned home from Florida the first of
the week.
Miss Teresa Ward of Hardwick
was here at the hotel Tuesday with
a fine line of millinery goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
Quill Toothpic<s.

The most extensive quill toothpick
factory In the world is near Paris
where there is an annual product OF
3O.OOO0OO quilts The factory was
started to make quill pens but when
these went out of general use il was
converted INFO toorhpick mill
Brooklyn Fl, 30
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13
GREENSBORO

Sherwood Allen returned to his
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Wiley were
in Hardwick Monday.
County Agent Abel of Newport
was in town Saturday.
George Colby has been spending a
few days in Burlington on business.
Mrs. Julian Wiley visited friends
in st. Johnsbury over the weekend.
Della Rodger was in st. Johnsbury
and Danville last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Aida Fairbanks visited her sister,
Mrs. Root, of Craftsbury the last of
the week.
B. D. Piper was business visitor
in Morrisville Thursday and FRIDAY
of last week.
Mrs. Sam Rodger and daughter of
Danville visited at George Rodgers
the last of the week.
Mrs. Nellie ingalls, is having a new
piazza built on her house. George
Fowler is doing the work.
Clyde Phi1brook and George Rod
ger were in St. Johnsbury Sunday to
visit Mrs. Philbrook. She is quite
comfortable.
Alice Speir, Aida Fairbanks and
Marjorie Perrin and Harold Simpson
returned to Burlington Tuesday to
resume their studies at u. V. M.
Mrs. Clyde Philbrook is in the hos
pital in st. Johnsbury for treatment.
Her husband and her father, George
Rodgers, motored to ST. Johnsbury
Sunday to see her.
The ice went out of the lake on the
night of the 9Th of April. If anyone
can remember an earlier date for
Caspian lake we would be glad to
make a note of it.
Carl Philbrook and children visited
Mrs. Philbrook at Hardwick hospital
Friday and Sunday. They report
her as comfortable as could be ex-
pected from such serious operation.
Mrs. F. G.. Cassevah and son, Rob-
ert, went to Hardwick Tuesday Of
last week. Mrs. Cassevah remained
until Friday to be with her daughter,
who had a very successful operation
for appendicitis.
There was a quiet wedding Thurs
day morning at the Congregational
parsonage when Robert Holtz, man.
ager of the Presto Light Co., OF Bos-
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Jane Evans,
matron of the Beth Israel hospital,
Roxbury, Mass, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Edwin Gordon. The
couple left town for New York where
they expect to take steamer for
New Orleans within few days and
where Mr.. Holtz will establish sales
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-13

TO Clean 6pectacIes.
Nest opticians use solution OF
,ster;no and water for this purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
lIY VI. II. DACI.Y.

-, IDAHO SPRINGS. COLO. Feb. 2I.--
Inc story OF how mining claim
originally purchased for hgty cents
~ q tax salc. was later sold for S200,-
Vou. and has already yielded several
miliion dollars worth OF ore. was
told here by Nathan S. Ilurd, pioneer
mining man.
1iurd. who Is cighty-siX years old.
made and lost several fortunes in the
Colorado mining industry. lie IS now
retired and lives In Denver.
The story is OF the odd Whale"
mine. located just outside OF Idaho
springs. and the first chapter was
Written back in the early soc when
adventurous young men. under the
urge Of prospective fortunes TO be
wrestcd from the veins OF :h,
Rockics. crossed tho plains in Ok
teams. on horseback and even afoot
In 1S6G | loft Denver In the rush
OF the newly discovered gold fields
at Spanish Bar. about two miles from,
where idaho Springs is now situated
Hard said. There l met Colonel John
IL. Dumont. later Il prominent mining
man oil this STATE.
1t was customary In those days.
when we made our own laws to form
mining districts Whenever II rush oc-
Cured. The first persons reaching
the camp after the original discovery
could ttakc OF 20G-foot claiins adj
joining tho original ella i'm. Tho next
could procure adjacent claims, and
50 on.
Then as the camp grew. und IL was
necessary TO support some sort Of
government these claims were taxed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
Continued From First rage.)

/
General. has been vigorously assaiIc,
both within aud without the party
The principal objection. voice,
+, Just a political gentleman. hnle
hearty ANA easy to meet. of distinct
iy unl!bcral views and one who might
for example. not press too vigorousiS
tho liquor laws and other statute.
opposed or Iisresarded ny influential
interests.
TO all these attacks Harding has
replied that they merely strengthened
his desire 10 have Mr.. Daushcrty in
the Cabinet: that attacks on Il man
before lie had had IN opportunity ia
10 service were unfair, and that tn,
performance OF duty was the only
thing that should he employed az n
basis for criticism
Harding, Say hi; friends, is not
oaly for strict enforcement Of the
prohibition law, but is against any
measure designed 10 weaken them.
Pauehor;y. added IVY informants
viii lose no, time in proving TO the
skcp;ical. that lie purposes to en-
Enthusiastically ard effectively enforce
THIS law. along with tho others on
the statute books coming under his
jurisdiction Such course. they be-
licvc, will effectively down one line
Of attack on Daughorty."
As for the release Of Dcns, there
is very strong sentiment among
friends Of Daupherty that pcbs not
only has been punished enough. IN:
that his freedom would prove popular
just now. II is understood to b..
the position OF both Harding and
baucherir however. that decision
OF the high courts should not he
peremptorily ovorru!cd unless care
ful Investigation Mcvciopcd n reason
had been done in fun. That such an
Investigation Will hc launched by
DauHhert" At an carly date is the
belief OF his friends.
Il also is suggested that Daurhcrty
viii make an immediate study of
tho situation surrounding enforce
mcnt OF the antitrust laws. These
LAWS unoihcialiy dropped out of sight
during the war. because Of contin-
gcncies IN connection with speeding
war work. Since tho war, there
has boon no notable resumption or
activity directed nj combinations al
legged 10 he operating IN restraint
Of trade. Recently. American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. conpia lining that they
were not b"in. enforced rs regards:
corporations, hut they were being
applied To undermine the foundations
OF organized labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
NINE WORTH MILLIONS
is BOUGHT FOR so CENTS
Old Whale Mining Claim, Near Idaho Strings Colorado
Sold for Unpaid Taxes for HalfDollar

| OF course. many of them would prove
TO be valuoless ana thor original
claimants would abandon them to no
sold FOR taxes.
Sold for iTaxcs.
IL was at such Il sale hold in the
rear OF an old shack that | bought
me claim that later became Il part or
the Old Whale mine. The owner
had abandoned Ii. believing IL waa
TOO Tar from the original strike to
contain pay ore. Nobody would bid
on II. 90 finally offered II half
doiiar. The bid wasn't raised, so the
claim was Knocked down to me for
so cent
~ few months later did some
work on the claim during my squire
tlfhc AMI uncovered what seemed TO
be paying traces OF ore. Colonel Du-
mont looked the claim over and OF :
i.red me $1,000 for 1t. which | was
glad to accept
Colonel Dumont developed the
claim, found rich ore. bought some
adjoining ground ana II few years
later sold t>e whole business for
S20o. 600"
Think or it," Iiurd exclaimed.
100000 for claim that l paid 30
cents for"
Tut that's not all" he concluded
since that time s20o0.uO0 worth OF
ore has been taken from the Old
whale mine, and offers OF several
fused"
liurd declared that similar sales
and discoveries were not uncommon
IN the early days OF mining in the
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

DO brought together in new execu-
tive department. or transportation.
Selecting his Cabinet members. Mr.,
Harding has kept the reorganization
pans constantly III mind. and from,
the outset of his administration he
VIII insist That every secretary give
fuiiest to-oncration in securing an
etici"nt redistribution OF executive
functions. He is understood 10 feel
that jealousies among department
heaus nave prevented some needed
reforms in the past and to be anxious
mat the members of his official fam
ny work rather for the good of the
whoic government than for the pres
tige OF any one branch Of Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
Says SHE SAW HEAVEN
WHILE IN A TRANCE
lscrlilcy Poet Comes to Defense Of
Spiritual Accomplishment Of
Stanford Student.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i.-Now
comes Charles Kcclcr. Berkeley poet.
to the defense Of the spiritual ac-
complishmcnt of Arthur Bragg. Stan
ford freshman student. who claims
to have visited New York. Chicago
and TO have reached the gates of
Paradise while in spell cast by
Baron Fcrsen, Russian noblcmnn and
scsf-styled psychic medium
Kceler claims 10 have gone further.
lie stated recently In the course Of Il
lecture tina. several years ago he
nsportcd" n woman into Heaven
and that when she came out OF the
psychic spell she supplied him with
an insight on what 10 expect in the
great beyond"
And 10 prove his assertion Kcclcr
read from I manuscript, purportci to
have been stenographic report OF
what the woman saw on her trip.
kceler characterized the psychic
TRANSPORTATION as Il new science
bordering on the sixth sense. lie said
that Ii was based on the theory that
death lis Il continuation Of lilo and
that it is worked out through at
mospheric currents in Il similar man
ner as messages are sent hy wire
less His explanation. including the
experiences Of the woman under the
psychic spell. in part. is as follows;
The individual under the spell must
be student Of psychology. The wo-
man. whose name | do not want to
divulge, was thrown into the trance
I started by requesting her to pro-
aerye i'll her normal mind the cS-
pcrienccs. q
First she was transported to my
studio, place sho had never seen.
She described in minute detail the
studio surroundings, naming many
;h!ngs l did not know were there
Her accuracy ! discovered in check
ing up Inter
Then followed the trip 10 Paradise.
Floating forms Were srenin 4 bolt OF
pale gold Light within anNimosphere
Of. white light Trees, animals and
other objects on this earth wore seen
Heating in the OPAQUE or whit.-light.
Human forms We're seen in joyous
rcvclry in the golden bolt. many OF
them calling and beckoning to the
woman to come.
E"ci"r rNn';,.';Hi ~ conclusion tina,
when the woman was brought oit Of
the spell she found herself unable to
express many 81 the things she had
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN POSTAL CONVENTION
Will BE Applied Between Spain and
Seven American Republics.
United States Included.
RATES ARE TO BE LOWERED
Means That Mail.Ordcr House in
Chicago Can Now Circularizo
Peru for Same Amount as jf 1t
We're American City.
Inv Associated Press. j

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-wilc.
spread interest IN the application OF
ihe ncw postal convention between
spain and seven American republics,
including the United States. is being
shown by American business men.
us iuli signihcanc" IN the WAY OF
3stimnlatinE trade. correspondence and
%.thc interchange OF periodical iitera-
HtuTc between the countries Involved
Eis not properly appreciated by the
4puhiic. otto h-acEer. second Assistant
-hostmas tcr-Gtnofal. said today. Mr..
+Prae&cr headed the American dele
%igation 10 tn" convention of the Unit
.NersIl Postal Union ia Madrid last
.November. where tho Latin American
.renuhiics. with spain aad the United
states. refused 10 follow the lead OF
sothcr EurorcaD countries In doubling
scXis;!ns foreign and domestic rates.
Postal hates Less.
1T means that - mail order house
an chicago can now circuiari2e Lima.
li'cru. ia search OF Gus; toners for tho
same amount OF money that II can
rcctrculariz" any American city" Mr.
%i'TacgcC SAID. Great newspapers can
itNtend their mail circulation to all
the s.gnatory countries III domestic
I rates, While hooks and commercial
SAMPLES may low back and forth he
tween tho United States and South
America OF spain with tho same ia
.cillty, and ~ tho same cost MS be-
Tween New YORK and Philadelphia
The ADVANTAGE which VIII accrue 10
"
s.stimHted, but j, viii he enormous
Although Bolivia, Colombia PERU
Nicaragua. Honduras and Cuba are
the only countries whose new AR
.:.lrcaGy become effective. all other
countries IN the Western Hemisphere
..Nccni Canada signed tho treaty and
sMiil 10 affected by its provisions as
soon a. ihu.r Congresses have ratified
the pact
y feature Of the agreement which
!s OF hsehest Importance, according.
ricaa circular advertising inattcr-snuch
-lnore acceptable 10 Central and South
Americans IL that IL viii now h.
{ sufficiently stamped This practice.
+thcy say, caused thousands al pro-
TESTS TO he sent IN" department 10y
Latin American commercial bodies.
Such d.iicicncics were collected with
tthe addition q 100 pcr cent from
tile ahdrcsScc.
Can Usc 1-Ccnt stamp.
omner ,,, me new 'rsa!y ., i-cent
t:Iddrcssec in amy Of tho member conn
tries. while the maximum weight
limit for newsp"pers mud other print
! Welv" ounces making II POSSIBLE To
send the hulktost OF sunday panGyG
through the mail. Books weighing
eleven pounds may he carried.
part II batin-Amcrican countries
through which they increased max
imum weight limits for mali matter.
the United states agreed to trans
port free Of charge through its TOR
r!tory mails received from any OF tho
other countries destined for Il third.
By means Of this acrrtmcnt, tho Unit
Cd states will undertake. TO ncccp,
mail delivered in amy american port
and forward II free 10 tho Philippine
Islands ar Ia Spair.