davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
new PLANS FOR
GRAIN MARKETING
Producers Would Control Big Corpor-
alton Advocated by Farm Bu-
reau Committee.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Crea-
ton of a national grain marketing
association, controlled by producers,
which would operate a national sales
agency and direct the course of cereal
crops from the farm to the ultimate
buyer is proposed in the plan of the
farmers marketing committee of II
adopted last Thursday.
The organization would be cooper
ative, with growers of grain taking
membership. They would then effect
IN agreement with local cooperative
elevators or a local grain growers as
ISOLATION to deliver the grain either on
the basis of a sales contract or a pool
mig contract. The local elevator or
grain growers association would then
contract with the national sales agen-
cy to haul the grain.
Own Terminal Agencies.
The plan calls for ownership of
terminal agencies, warehouse corpora
tons, finance corporations and service
departments by the national sales
agency.
The service department would fur
nish accurate information on condi-
tons which affect the grain trade.
Transportation, legal, statistical and
other departments would be included.
1t is planned to have membership
subscriptions furnish the initial CAPT
tai necessary and later the running ex-
penses would be covered by a minimum
handling charge OF the grain.
Where local elevators and grain
growers associations do not exist, the
sales agency would undertake to form
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

A recent test to determine how long
seeds remain alive showed interesting
results. Seed corr gathered in 1908
and terminated in 1920 was very low
in vitality, the grains producing very
weak sprouts as compared with one
year-old corn. Tests also prove that
seeds have low vitality when gathered
years of excessive humidity and
rainfall. Oats and wheat seeds gath
cred in 1915 show extremely low vi
tally.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
FARMERS OF THE NATION
PLAN NATIONAL MEETING

Washington, Feb. pa call for a
mass meeting here April 20 was is
sued today to members of the National
union by it's president, Chas.
S. Barrett, who declared he pas promp-
ted by the "perilous condition of agri-
culture"
"This is the time" the call said,
"when the farmers, like other inter
ests, should, in the most forceful man.
ner compatible with the respect we
always should have for authority, i'm
press upon the government the need
of measures in behalf of the noble cal
ling of agriculture"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
LOOK TO ELEVATORS
TO PAY FOR SEED
COUNTY ADVANCED

Malta, Feb. 21.-The county com
missioners were in session to take up
the question of collecting for the seed
grain furnished by the county for the
past year. A number of farmers who
were furnished grain by the county
sold their grain to elevators with no
thought of paying their obligation to
the county, and it is very likely that
the elevators that received grain raised
from seed furnished by the county will
be liable for the debt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy a F;
yOrite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is q
fayorite with the mothers of small
children for cold, Group and w%hoopins
cough. Its pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. AS this remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic it may be Civ
en- as confidently to a baby as to an
adult.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
WOOL POOL WILL
HANDLE 1921 CLIP

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 19.-The forma-
ton of a wool pool for the purpose of
marketing the 1921 clip was agreed up
on yesterday by in~termountain sheep
men who took part in a farm bureau
conference with delegates from Utah,
Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming.
Action was taken in cooperation with
the Utah Wool-Growers association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

Motor travel on highly improved
highways paralleling it's line has SO
seriously affected the passenger traffic
of the Chesapeake and Western Rail-
way Company in Virginia that the rail
road has petitioned the state corpora
ton commission for permission to
abandon passenger service on the road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

According to the Federal Trade
Commission the outstanding develop
ment in the marketing of grain recent
ly has been the entry of the farmer in
to the elevator business. Many far
mers have cooperative elevators which
they use in marketing their grain.
Farm land in the state of Washing
ton has increased sixty per cent in val
Ne since the 1910 census.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25
SEED FOR DROUTH STRICKEN
AREAS Is VOTED in SENATE

A bill appropriating $5,00O,OOO to
buy seed grain for farmers in drouth-
stricken areas of the west passed the
U. S. senate Monday without a record
vote. Il now goes to the house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

The American Locomotive Company
plans to build a plant at ST. Louis to
cost about S25, 900, 900. 1t is believed
the new plant is to be built in antici-
patton of a big demand for motive
power in the coming years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

A prominent western road with the
slogan, "The Gospel of a Good Load"
has launched a campaign to promote
heavier car loading and the conserva-
ton of equipment. The results thus
far obtained have been very gratifying.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

Ten years ago California raised no
rice. Last years crop amounted to
100000 tons on soil formerly thought
worthless.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

Shredded cedar bark used in hens
nests, keeps insects out of them, as the
bugs strongly object to the spicy ce-
dar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-25

Man o War. the greatest horse ever bred has s,enned bs net,
nile in competition The other day at Lexington XIV , tr,cr hofora
thousands of admiring eyes. he plowed his "a tbroupb nnd IN ,omg
Philadelphia. has retired him for breeding purposes N a Kentucky
stock farm. Man o War, in beating the 1920 champion Sir p,r,on
oy more than seven lengths in a matched race a, Windsor last fail.
Set a record 10 winning never attained by a horse before noar,,
a quarter million dollars. His record of l IS 3-5 for h mill wy
made when held up" for a sixteenth Of the way bv his Jockey H.
has never yet been let out" !"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
CITY IS IN GREAT NEED OF MONEY
SINh FEM READY
tn Negotiate PEACE
ENGLISH Cabinet To Con Irish
Reply.
fny International News servIce.l

tBy International News SerVlce.l
London, Aug. IA cabinet meet
ing has been summoned for IL
O'clock tomorrow morning to con-
slider the Sim Fein reply to the
English peace offer.
Premier Lloyd George will reach
London at 10 o'clock tonight.
Sim Fein Ready.
Dublin. Aug. LEBANON de Val
erals letter TO Premier Lloyd George
informed the premier that the Sim
Fein parliament Is ready to negoti-
ate for peace upon the English
terms, according to the best Of au-
thority here today. Art O'Brien,
head of the Irish Self Determination
League and socalled Sim Fem ann
bassador to London, formally de-
MED reports here that De Valera's
reply includes demands for amnes-
ty.
ut is obvious, however, that such
procedure would improve conditions
under which the negotiations are be-
ing carried on" added O'Rrien.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
TAKES SHCT AT
APPLE THIEVES

Mr. H. II. Rutherford this morn
ing laid a trap in his orchard on
the Charles Tow nroad for some
men who have been stealing apples
from the trees, and he feels con-
fident h chit one Of them with some
of the shot from a load which he
used. He has been troubled with
apple thefts, he says. 70 rs0me time,
and has posted his ground with an
nouncements that he would shoot
any one found removing property.
This morning he lay in wait, and
finally heard the robbers -four of
them in a group this morning. He
then prepared to get a good shot at
them but they heard him move and
Immediately set out at a dead run
for the thickets surrounding the or.
chard. He had good shot at ona
man, however, blaxed away and
says the man screamed, indicating
that he was shot.
The men are alleged to have been
stealing the fruit and peddling it
on the local market.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
NE:THOD|ST divine: KILLS PRIEST
(5y International News ServIce.)

Il am not sorry / killed him, I
shot in self defense. He had struck
me twice on the head and knocked
me to the floor. IL | had not shot
him / believe he would have killed
me-" This statement was made this
morning to the International News
Service by Il. r. Stephenson, Meth.
odist minister. who last night shot
and killed the Very Rev James e.
Coyle, dean Of North Alabama for
Inc Catholic church, and pastor Of
St. Paul's church Of Birmingham.
Daughter WEEDS Catholic.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. ia
Church circles are stirred here to-
day following the killing last night
Of Very Rev. James r. Coyle, dean
Of North Alabama for the Catholic
c4Uon, and pastor of st. Pauls
church, by Rev. Edwin r. Stephen
son, Methodist minister, following
an alteration said to have been
started over the marriage of Ste
pbenson's daughter, Ruth, to Pedrao
Gussmau, Porto Rican and mem
Der OF the Catholic church, by Rev.
Mr.. Coylc The shooting took place
in the rectory Of st. Paul's church.
Father Coyle died an hour later at
st. Vincents hospital Stephenson
fred three shots at the priest but
only one found its mark. 1t lodged
in the priests brain, Stephenson,
Immediately after the shooting,
walked around the corner to the
sheriH's Office and surrendered.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
AUTOMOBILE TRIO
TO Be GIVEN TRIAL
Mills Draws so Days
Neighborhood QuaTreIS.

Co able Hammond, working ont
of Justice Fred II. Bakers Office,
went to Romney and apprehendcd
William Corbin and Gilbert Saun-
ders, charged with having appropri-
ated and disposed of an automobile
belonging to M. B. BGrlett, near In.
wood. last October Several days
ago a lad named Hugh Stillwell,
was apprehended as an accomplice
and released on bail, while the OH.
GERS are searching for the fourth
man. The case will come up before
Justice Baker tomorrow.
Perhaps it is the magistrate's
benigaut and paternal demeanor and
a faculty for settling domestic diff
culties and ncighborhood quarrels
that attracts various cases of such
character into his court. Tonight
he will hold two sessions, at which
time three of the fair sex will tell
him their troubles.
George Mills, the alleged errant
husband of Mrs. Eva Mills, was
tried on a non-support charge and
drew sixty days in the county bas
tile.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
LEGION DRIVE
BRINGS SUCCESS

Membership in the American Lee
gion in tho state at the end Of July,
when q months membership drive
ended. totaled S,043, State Com
mander ]. Byron Nirkerson an
nounced at Wheeling. During the
month, known in this state as Gal.
BROTH Memorial Month. 5i2 new
members were added by all posts in
the state.
BIueneld post leads in number OF
members with CSC names on Its
roster.
American Legion auxiliarios
membership in the state at the
close Of reports July 81 totaled 73S
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
L(](3;.5.L. PEOPLE HELD IN PE:NNA.

~, o,...,r,;,+ sc 1,o, I,,-Lopd
~ GIMP 1 "u IT,
lllidiu l-o!u 'nIs LIS, Ti.S, W. - - i5uoo(i
l1oiq' ms "1,o' an i1ut,ieL ~
eh' potn vi tnio CI'S GU W. hN0 w. " ~
were dlIeseeu ~ Ia ,ouG1 9, o,io a.
inns liloinliis ny ms lana e'l,a 49, 20
men on chaISe ,t u. ra an oqn ni,, VI on on
autolloolle Mill ~ 10y ~ oi',iIS o.
l ms own dlIanes 1oI ele a. e2,'
were SWORN ouC eS IT,s ny oi w.
ora oe.9ie ! uolIos W W. tn'o 10y
io ~ liongl vas l,.il'' T.,i'aIo1S a.
NISsu ~ u.s. -1,'5''',,t nti, ~. ~
AttoIi't5 Noll7CI4 az ,C'i w. t,o az
9ld,e' 10 IGoN "uo - Iaoo ,, $3.50
ieuo 4'i.' w 49, 'D ,oofI.o5 AZ
ING 10 iHl"i il'a'.G1 - s va H., W.
iloIli'Is 'F i.o on - ~.
Guis' III 49, o a. ,',i
riSpur8 "4le4- a., ei9 80 Ea, .
Psel'aFdte rooms ~ W. I'Il.a iis'' y
neeu 4oI"atUeu 10 ll1l !ian''i =. : 'l,'
tue otdte WIZ Seeh 70 return ne "9'
le4uallls 20 tn,S cIty ~ 10 ..,o.
Was alSo leaIiIgu ms ii ~, ,ii.. .
tnaI Mrs. lolG anu i3reeuGll n'u I'll. " =
,aiHeu cGuHSel IL 10, ila SOUS wiz, m,4
haa ASKED 1or habeas corpus VIII
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
oALLINC OF GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE
WILL BE- PUT Up TO BR0THERH0ODSBY
THEIR EXECUTIVES, is WASHINGTON REPORT
Depends Upon Action Of big Folr' Chies-WiI Be De-
termined Next Week-Labor PredioS Rail Teup In Sep
tember-UnionS viii Back III Shop Craftsmen.
(By international News servIce.)

(By international News servIce.)
Cleveland, zig. 12.-The Big
-Four" railroad brotherhoods viii
not determiro their course Of ae-
ton upon til afusal of executives
of eastern roads to grant their
demands BET next week, Warren
S. Stone, grand chief of tn Brother
erhood of Locomotive FIR ars, and
spokesman for that ization,
declared today. i. e. s I'd, head
of the Order of Railwa aductors,
is in Cedar Rapids, iowa, and a
course Of action will not be mapped
out before his return, it is said.
Big Four" viii Join.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE calling
81 a general strike now depend on
b~ action of the Big Four" broth
Maoods Forecasts Of a nationwide
ae-up Of transportation in Septem-
Der grew stronger in official labor
circles here today as a result Of the
rejection of the demands Of the
big Four" by eastern railroad eX-
ecutives. The final show down"
has come, according to union lead
ers. The majority Of the railroad
workers in the American Federation
OF Labor has indicated their desire
to strike Chiefs of the Big -Four -
it is understood. have agreed to pr
the answer CT the railroad eXcGa
tiYes UP to heir membership to ar
cent or reject &ilh coacre ed str.a1
action with other railiO2d union
as re alterga I'VE, A strife tieine
10 TIE Pennsylvania row seems as
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
SiLESIAN SQUABBLE
is PUT UP TO the
LEAGUE or nations
Lloyd George Leaves Paris In
Fine Hum0r.
(By International News Service


Paris, Aug. 12.-Premier Lloyd
George, of England, and Premier
BRAND, of France. have agreed to
refer the Upper Silesian question to
the next meeting of the League OF
Nations. The decision was reached
as the result OF the deadlock that
developed yesterday over the parh-
ton OF Upper Silesia. 1t was report
cd in French circles that BRAND
was willing to consider the plan
drawn up by Count Sforza. of Italy,
but subsequently it was decided that
more satisfactory settlement
would be to allow the League Of
Nations to handle this issue.
The proposals to refer Upper Sill
esia to the League OF Nations or
iginated with Premier Lloyd George
The supreme council met at noon
and approved the suggestion and
Premier lloyd George departed for
London early In the afternoon. He
was smiling and cheerful and said
that the discussions had had the
happiest outcome"
Inc P9uucit eon6hf'1eu III SesSslod
this afternoon without Premier
Lloyd George and discussed the
German war trials at Leipzig and
other matters.
Before deciding to refer the Up
per Sileeian matter to the League
Of Nations Premier Lloyd George
consulted the Italina and Japanese
delegates and received their a9arov-
| al
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
RE7WORS ABOUT
COFT FOOLISH

1t Is rumored that the new Sal
walton Army" cops, as opponents Of
law and order sarcastically refer to
the young and energetic policemen,
nave the gambling joints on the
anxious bench and the bootleggers
more or less nonplussed Another
rum0r 1ha. sinister influences are
at work hoping to encompass the
dismissal OF the Young ocicers by
sauve politics. methods If it was i'm
possible to Crane" them or dig up
something that might be used
against them, has been denied as
foolish in the extreme.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
An
= HAVE MEETING

4 vaTr pleasant social session
thursday night followed the Gus
tomary monthly business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid Society at First
Methodist Episcopal church. In adj
dition 10 delicious refreshments be
ing served. games were enjoyed and
there were vocal solos by Mrs
Braithwaite and the Rev. Frank
Steelman, the latter singing two
Scotch SONGS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
TRACTION ENGINE
is RUN OVER Me-
ASPHALT STREETS
City Authorities Determined
To Break Up Practise.

It is rather annoying to spend
thousands Of dollars to make new
etreets in Martinsburg and then to
have some fellow with a traction
engine run over the virgin surfaces,
leaving 4 trail Of ultimate destruc-
ton in his wake. There have been
several instances OF this being
done within the past few weeks and
the latest offense took place this
morning. The traction engine belong
ing to Floyd w. VanMetre and driy-
en- by John Bowers ran over the as
phalted surface of South Queen
street for some distance. the ridg-
ed wheels sinking down into the as
phalt. Bowers was brought before
Mayor c. M. Seibert, who imposed
a fine OF $25 and the defendant gave
notice that the matter would be
appealed. The mayor proceeded I'M
der specific ordinance that pro-
hibits any motor driven vehicle be-
ing taken over the new streets un-
less the iron trimmed and corrugat-
ed wheels are protected with cleats.
The city authorities are deter,
mined the practice must be stopped
and the fines will be increased II
necessary to prevent owners and
drivers OF such heavy equipment
from running the new streets that
have been constructed under so
heavy expenditure The city does
not get cent from it's heavy coun-
ty road tax to apply to city street
repairs and the bulk OF the cost Of
putting in these new streets has
come directly out Of the poclrcta Of
the property owner. OF
faction
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. LONG SUN.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Long, who died suddenly at her
home on North Third street, Wed
nesday evening, will be held on
Sunday afternoon. Friend will as
5emible at the home at o'clock and
then proceed 10 the First United
Brethren church, where tho services
Will be held at 2:30. Rev. w r.
Gruver and Rev. II. r. Richardson
will officiate. Interment will be
made in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
CHANCE
AT PRESENT

(5y tnternat:orai News Service.l
Washington, Aug. 12.-There is
little chance Of the administration
bill, providing credits for the rail
roads, passing Congress before the
proposed recess is taken, Senator
Townsenr, Of Michigan, informed
President Harding today. Senator
Townsend, who is acting chairman
Of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Commission, was called to the
White House by the president to
consult the president relative to
early passage of the measure.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
ONE HEADLIGHT
rs DANGEROUS

A complaint has been made that
many autom0blists persist in oper-
ating their carG along the nearby
roads at night with bat one head
light. This is rather diseoncerting
TO an approaching motorist, who
naturally imagnies a motorcyclist is
approaching. and 1t is liable to re-
suit in some bed accidents. The
erring motorist runs r similar dan
ger OF collision and possible loss Of
life or injury of limb. The other
night a well known local notOrist
passed seven ears with but one
headlight between hare and Win
chester
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
RATHER ROT IN RUSS JAZZ
THAN WIN RELEASE BY u. s.
RECOGNIZING SOVIET AS PRICE

panions before they died of starva-
ton and ill-trea tment, but insisted
that they were all resolved to starve
llther than consent TO have the Uni
ted States negotiate with the boil
sheviki for their release. Emphasiz-
ing the bad faith Of the bolsheviki,
Estes urged Secretary Hughes to
have no diplomatic dealing with
them. "These people could talk the
leaves off the treee' he said, add
ing that if he were in the place Of
Secretary Hughes he would tell
them in diplomatic language to go
to hell"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
PROPERTY OWNERS URGED TO MAKE PAYMENTS
ON Present Street CONSTRUCTION WORK IN
ORDER TO ASSIST CITY To PAY CONTRACTOR
Hodp Of State Payments And Too Generous Use OF Ten

Urging property owners to make
advance payments on paving ana
sewerage work now under construc-
ton in order to assist the city in
making current payments TO the
contractor. the report OF the CHAM
Der of Commerce City and County
Financial Investigation Committee
submitted to the Board OF Directors
at u meeting held at | o'clock this
afternoon brings out the fact that,
when this years work is completed
and assessments made for all paw
ing and sewerage work so far con-
structed In the city, the assets OF
The city will far exceed the liabilit-
les
Failure on tho part OF the state
to make payments on bonds and the
| lack ora financing plan to carry the
| ten-yeap accounts of the property
owners to adopt an individual financ
the present stringent condition OF
city finances: and therefore the
Chamber Committee urges property
owners 20 adopt an individual financ-
ing method for work done last year
and in relieving tho city OF theec,
! ten year accounts the sproperty o4Nn-
ers are urged to apDly TO /theAr
banks for loans. CuGi, metAod OF
co-operation ID absolutely necessary
for the continuance Of the work an.
other year. u
Property owners on streets which
are being improved this year can oh
tain a rough estimate of their prob
able assessments at the Chamber OF
Commerce Office; and all that are
able to advance from rs to rs per
cent of such prospective ASSESS
ments to assist In making payments
10 the contractor for the present
work
The complete report of the com,
mittee, OF which Howard II. En-
inert was chairman, follows:
Conin,itteeis Report
To the Board Of Directors,
Martinsburg Chamber of Com
merce.
Gentlemen:
Your committee appointed to
study the financial problems of the
City Of lMartinsburg and the County
Court OF Berkeley County, with spe-
cial Instructions TO endeavor to de-
wise plan to assist the City In
raising sufficient money to finance
the present paving and sewerage
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12

Washington, Aug. 12.-Putting
into definite terms its proposal for
a disarmament conference the Uni
ted States invited the great powers
to unite in "a practical effort to re-
move the causes Of misunderstood
ing" and so facilitate reduction Of
the worlds enormous outlay for
the materials OF WAL, according to
the text Of a note made public
here
Conception Is Defined
In formal identic notes Of invita-
ton forwarded to Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan the Ameri.
can government pledged its own I'M
stnted cooperation in such an Of
fort and further defined as follows
it's own conception Of the principles
involved;
That there can be no hope for
peace Or stability until the lax bur
den resulting from heavy armament
has been reduced
That such a reduction f. DOS
sible only if troublesome interna-
tional problems are solved by com
non consent.
That among these problems the
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
occupy a position Of "9nqnestioned
importance"
That, although there IS no inten-
ton to dictate the scope Of the
conference, the discussions should
touch upon matters (which have
been" or intarnationat eoa"ern, a.
we'll as those now admittedly con
troversal.
That the question Of naval arma-
ments might wen be considered
first, though there ehould be no
barrier to full consideration Of
ornaments of every sort.
Request Sent TO Clinic
Considerably with the dispatch
OF the Invitations to the four great
powers. China was asked to send a