davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ

FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ
moy.sra Carn1n,cro. = ercarga de To-
in 60 Gr -.ah-ios q" construction '
-omres,usa dc u.ae5.es- 400 :. Flores 3
MARIA {. va. de- Hoffman. &~roiis.a Pre-
eos r6-oGas. ;-2la5o sarIutzGto. 2ei SIXTH
$. Tay.z G2o..
PARA CHEiSTMAS-Hago. ,oda ciass Do
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-, 10
TALLER DE REPARACION - automobiles.
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-n ,.a--vs S.-ery. Ir- Crockett 500. !.
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=
"
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2a"n S"sia" - p'opEa-,-.' - ~,
hao'iac'co. - "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

MAMIE COl.PONEE s=s fr-acas y vcl.-"S
"a FI5r.ra t-shaio garautizajo y D-'r.'>
.or.od-S. ti% D0iOrvsa $. n. huH"1 Leac.
"~-NICANOS. Deseo coruujcarnc con QUIZ
SIS haya7 t-abaiado en- Jos :e-roc2rrIcS du-
..&s. I3fS. g cue hayaa DECADE depos'io5
..,b,. Bones dc n L:he-ta:'. suicides sin CO.
bar , YaErs acgmulaGos paracularmcn.c
en- 'rs .af.eres del Sur Paciijco CT Houston.
rsxrS-s. de A.cai4. 2i:.. Main s.. Hols-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
ARRENDANtENIo

Sc RENTAN cuasios con . sin muen!eS sc
p-efe-iri famiiia me%icana. 9I9 Gan ftT1V
Ave. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

TENGO PARA SU VENTA considerable ul-,
nero q" maCu:hcas yacas Ho!s,cln, e=ye-
ssa.racute para las lrche-ias. las Cuu-Cs ms
0rc?vU@O venLc~. = prcciuS c6noGos. 3 que
lIa sIGY cScugIda< dc Eanado dc p-I-Hr-a
case. Para infurrncs d~r;i5ausr 81 eos Ia
-irs S.dE.. en- E PasC. Texas. @ lJnc~~ =.
Jos :~c'c,Caos 1875 q 29if J.. Fl Paso High
Grade HOls;e,u pairy Cattle Co.-Nalcnzuc-
"a y Mar;sS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
GUiA PROFESSIONAL
A8OGADOS
NJ. Il DiAZ
GfGADO

lrtc-izado 7a~l e-tEcer u 7-o-e~:oi. -
:, g,>---,o F-,-~=G * 'os ESs1cos -n.dos ,
q &C. - C,-s c,v7lsS = cT'ac'nGl:7 "a
~= I-=rs Ol.cIns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

ST NECESTTN ca-ros para mgjan=as. o ear
ar c2u;nr5aS. hab5c u ROSAi.ES: Ieie.'7o
Tra-ss 1925
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
L.IsTO. SENIOR, LISTO.

Tcramos IN maErifi-o Plan cor VEIN
E.CuATEO uaceras f&clles je Caaar dine
TO-. NO DESAPROEECEE Ia. "a gportaai-
lad = D.iIaOs D~ErALLES GRATIS. en-
v:7-do es.ampilias para IA conteS;ac!ou.
MEXICAN CARD co. Box ~. Sta. \.
.>au Antonio. Tgx@s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

IN ANUNCiO cn IL PRENSA' sl"-u9Tc
- d Ssi.O seglro. Lame I'd a! tclc1S"o
Travis 2i!i y anunciesc deSdc lucgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

IEtTy TAILOR. Tale Dc S~astreria y som
ere.... 5Gs South F.orrs Street. Tei-f"H0
Travis -is,. "oupn@vmos toGa olaSc d. TIA
| les " saa.orcrys. Es..v.alidad en- roTa Ce
s~@o-s. E-oEeuos ; ea;res1n"s rola " DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
TRAJES EN- kBONOS

p~arac!oa Ge tods eiR-e dc ropa para ca
: s~-iorzs. SOSA, The Tailor. 6c7
=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

r1EEN 1~ENICANO. hao:a pcrtcc-a1ncnte
.a-.. z7I5-i:l cTn.eo como administrators
a. 7,.,r , s.-a dc mese-os. Ia mas0j:.cas
--sc-s-cs.s. D.r.ianse It Martin Rodriguez.
-6s So. :. tj1s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

- NEcrSTTA nuchacho con bicic!cta para
-7:-cza.. tic7c GU" Sc. mayor de 10 amos
70 -, -ar-l~-.- 4 q escue'a. Ocurran lr~o-
Efs.aurn.g = ThcS. GngEaa aud Bros. Is
rl,ra G. Navarro : Houston SIS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
INCORPORATE new
GROCERY BUSINESS
New COOPERATIVE Mercantile Com
pany VIII Capitalize Here AT
Ten Thousand.

Paris is to have a new grocery and
general merchandising establishment
the result of a meeting Of 1876 gen.
tlemen consisting largely of railroad
men, on Tuesday night.
The new business will be incorpo-
rated at $4,000, and shares of $50
and 800 will be issued, no one indi-
vidual being allowed more than one
Of each denomination. 1t is the
purpose to conduct general mer-
chandise business here, specializing
on groceries, and the business will
be conducted on a cooperative ba-
sis. The organizers are Messrs.
Claypool, Pollard, Smith, Parker,
Fletcher and Greer. The stock
books, which will be open to anyone
desiring to invest, will be available
as soon az the charter, which is
being applied for, has been granted
The bylaws of the new company
have already been drawn and placed
on record.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
MURRAY OFFICER
GETS JAIL BIRDS

Wednesday morning the sheriff at
Murray telephoned to Sheriff Hagler
here the he had captured Hezzie Du-
mas and Dave Morris, the two ne
groes who recently eluded the sher-
if when he went to get some salt
for their dinner plate, and got out of
Jail.
The negroes were given chase by
/ 3heriff's posse and near the Maple
wood Cemetery the posse got close
enough for Deputy Butler to take a
shot at them, but they evaded cap
ture. The negroes, it seems, re-
versed their route and for several
days stayed in an old cabin north OF
town at Judge Aliens place. Sub
sequently, they went into Murray foi
food, and the sheriff recognized them
and took them in tow.
They were brought in Wednesday
from Murray by Deputy Butler ant
placed back in the irons.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
OFFICERS CATCH
ESCAPED CONVICT

Roy Valentine, Paris negro, who
has been serving term in the state
penitentiary made his getaway
from the pen last Sunday, but he
didn't linger long in Paris-his old
home town-after word was received
of his escape by Sheriff Hagler's
men.
Roy was rounded up by the sher-
ifs force Monday night at the home
of friend on the Iron Bank road,
and will be taken back to the "pen'
to continue his term for numbering
another negro in house near the
Russell Lake some three years ago.
Valentine was paroled some
months ago and came home TO Paris.
However, he got mixed up in an
understanding of the. "bone dry
law, and the local officers had him
sent back to the penitentiary to get
him out of their way. The negro
was subsequently made trusty. but
couldn't stand for the confidence pla.
ccd in him, and Sunday made his
getaway.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
HENRY OLIVER ORGANIZES
NEW CONCERN, UNION CITY

The Oliver-Cobb Drug Company is
new enterprise in Union City, to
be organized with capital stock of
$4,000, and Henry NJ. Oliver, form
erly of this city, as the president. c.
H. Cobb is the vice-president. The
new company will operate three
stores in Union City, and conduct a
wholesale as well as retail drug bus
mess.
Paris friends will be glad to know
that Mr.. Oliver has for sometime
been listed as one of Union City's
most prosperous and progressive
merchants The Union City paper,
commenting on the new firm says
"The firm is one of the strongest that
could possibly be assembled DR..
Oliver is a known hustler, and is
making a name in the drug world.
He is also, with others, one of our
enterprising optimists and public
spirited citizens"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
May NOW ATTACH
RAILWAY WAGES
Of Order Prohibiting At
tachment of Railroad Wages
Announced.

Suspension of the general order
of the United States Railroad Adj
ministration, known at No. ABA
which was intended to prevent the
garnishment of the wages of railroad
employees for grocery and other bills,
has been withdrawn by the director
general.
Director Hines order is as fol-
lows:
"Whereas, General Order No. 49,
issued on September 5, 1918, pro-
yiding that no money or other prop
erty under Federal control or deriv-
ed from the operation of carriers
shall be subject to punishment, at
tachment or like process in the hands
of such carriers, or any of them, or
in the hands of any employee or of
fcer OF The United States Railroad
administration; and
Whereas, questions. have arisen
as to the enforcement of said order,
and it is considered best to leave
the question of garnishment to be
determined by the courts, pursuant
to Act of Congress approved March
21st, 1918, called the Federal Con-
troll Act, and such statutes as may
be applicable thereto,
1T is therefore ordered, effective
May Is, 1919, that the said General
Order No. AZ to be and. the same is
hereby revoked and set aside
Walker D. Hines,
"Director-G General of Railroads"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
RACING PIGEONS LEAVE ~
HERE ON LOUISVILLE TRIP

Monday morning at eight o'clock
Express Agent Donnell released rs
homer racing pigeons from Louisville
at the instance of the Dixie Racing
Pigeon Club. 1t was anticipated
they would reach Louisville in seven
hours. However, Mr.. Donnell has
not yet received a report on the sta
tus of the race. The pigeons were
shipped her in a palace crate by the
Dixie Racing Pigeon Club, being a
miscellaneous lot of pigeons belong
ing to different fanciers, members
Of the club, and no doubt wagers
have been settled by this time.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
PHILLIPS AGAIN
TO HEAD CITY
SCHOOLS HERE
Reelected Superintendent
Of City Schools at Meet
ing Monday Night.
POWERS is AGAIN
NAMED PRESIDENT
Several Teachers in Three
City Schools are Re-Elec-
ted by Board.

M. NJ. Phillips is again to head the
Paris city schools as the superinten-
dent, according to the election OF
the board of education in meeting
on last Monday night, when DR.. G.
L. Powers, recently re-appointed a
member of the board was reelected
its president.
Prof. Phillips, next September,
will enter upon his sixth year here
as superintendent of the three
schools. including Atkins-P Porter, Lee,
and negro schools. He has made an
efficient and painstaking head of the
local school system, and his re-eiac-
ton was unanimous by the board
members. The salary was also fix
ed at 81, 10000, an increase of 500
over the salary paid for the past
school year. Prof. Phillips came
here from Springville, Tenn, five
years ago. He has had Is years in
school supervision, having been in
Springfield years, and in Mississip-
pi years before coming to Paris.
He possesses the B. A degree from
Peabody College at Nashville and has
done one-fourth the required work
for an M. A. degree at the Colum-
bia University, having studied spe-
cial school administration while at
that University. Concluding his
fifth year in this city, he has seen the
three city schools enroll 1900 stu
dents the past term, being the largest
enrolment in the history of the
schools.
Other Teachers Elected.
The following teachers were also
elected at the board meeting Mon.
lay night. For Atkins-Porter School
Miss Belah Landlord, principal, and
Misses Ruby Humphreys, Johnnie
Neal, Frances McGehee, Sylvia
White, Essie Walters, Verna Little.
ton, Agnes Russell, and Eddie Doher.
lty For the Lee School: Miss Mary
Lee Harmed, principal, and Mise,
Tsola Milan, Faith Stewart, Clayton
Hancock, Irene Blake, Maude Wal
Ter, Perry Alexander, Alice Lamp
ey, Charlie McGehee, Stella Dunn
Valentine Cooper, and Matte Park
hill. For the colored school: Aman
da Hampton, principal, and Henry
Edmunds, Hazel Montgomery, Mary
Dortch and Etsy King.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
PARENT TEACHERS
SUBMIT REPORT
Play at Dixie Theatre Monday
Night Was Success; $55.43 Bal
ance for Walk Fund.

Furnishing filled house at the
Dixie Theatre with good wholesome
amusement in an unique play, con-
Quoted as Stunt, Night on las.
Monday night, the Parent Teacher
Association submits a report show
ing the net balance from the recip.s
at the box to be $55.43 which goes
to the sidewalk fund.
This report is submitted through
the press because there will not be
another meeting of the Association
until September The details show
tickets sold at the box office, 511
at 20 cents, $127.75; tickets sold by
school, "a at rs cents, Splits; seven
complimentary tickets for boys sell
ling tickets, $1.75. Total $151.25
less SIS cost of picture films, balance
$136.25.
The Association engaged the thea
tire building and films for the even
ing on a 55-45 percent basis, the lat
ter going to the Association, making
the Associations part balance STA.
"a. From this there is deducted The
following expenses: Cardboard anC
half-rounding for banners, $3.15
beauty parlor expense, 81 cents; l.,
500 programs and hand bills, 1925
tickets, $1.60; tissue paper for sui
frage banners, 20 cents; goods fo
clown suit, $2.70; complimentary.
tickets, SITS.
The Association, thus, cleare'
$55.43.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
MAY ALLISON'S SISTER ~
HERE TO SEE PHOTO PLA Y

When May Allison, beautiful young
Metro star, was shown on the screen
at the Dixie Theatre Tuesday of this
week in Peggy Does Her Darndest"
a spectator of note in the audience
was her sister, Mrs. Wright of Hunt
ingdon.
With Mrs. Wright was a party of
four ladies. She frequently comes
here whenever her sister appears in
2 photo play, and is in constant touch
with Manager Lawrence of the Dixie,
who has found that Miss Allison is
a favorite here, and does not lose an
opportunity to secure her pictures.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
WEISS CLENDENIN DEAD.

On May Goth Uncle Wess Clenden-
in, one of Henry county's best known
citizens, passed away after long
illness Of lung trouble. He was 70
years of age and a splendid Christian
gentleman. H chad for many years
been a faithful member of the Meth
odist church. He leaves his wife,
four children and one sister, Mrs. B,
B. Bowden of Munday, Texas, to
mourn his death. The remains were
laid to rest at Poplar Grove GENE.
terry after services by Rev. PEBBLES
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
Message to Congress Con.
vened in Extraordinary
Session on Monday.
PRESIDENTS WORD
CABLED FROM PARIS
Railroads and Telephones
Will Be Returned to Pri-
vate Ownership.

With the converting of congress
in extraordinary session at Washing
ton last Monday, President Wilson's
message, cabled from Paris, France,
recommended repeal of the wartime
prohibition law-so far as it applies
to wine and beer only; announced
definitely that the railroad systems
and telegraph and telephone lines
would be returned to private owner
ship; urged revision of war taxes,
particularly to abolish the manufac-
turers and retail sales excuses, and
outlined generally a program re-
speeding labor
These were the "high spots" of
the Presidents message cabled from
Paris.
Besides that, he again urged en-
actment of the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment; recommend
ed tina. the tariff laws be supplied
with teeth to protect American in
dustry against foreign attack; spoke
for legislation to facilitate American
enterprise through the expansion of
shipping and backed Secretary Lanes
program for land for returning sol
diers.
Of the Paris peace conference and
the league of nations the President
merely said it would be premature
to discass them or express a judg-
me ~
= sress heard a unique document
the w one Of it's kind ever trans
mitt,1 across the ocean from a PRES
ideats on foreign soil. For the first
tinsym six years it heard presiden-
tial message read by reading clerk
instead of assembling to hear the
president deliver an address in per-
son.
Action Surprise.
The recommendations for the re-
peal Of wartime prohibition and for
return of the rail and wire systems
while not unexpected by some, con-
tanned the greatest element of sur
prise and provoked the most wide
spread comment of the many tasks
set before congress by the presi
dent.
In his reference to prohibition the
president did not enter extensively
into the considerations involved. De
mobilization, he said merely, "ha'
progressed to such point that i
seems to me entirely safe now to re
move the ban upon the manufacture
and sale of wines and beers" Thi'
ban laid several months ago to be
come effective on July 1, could onl!
he removed, the president said, b!
congressional enactment.
"The telegraph and telephon'
lines" said the message, twill o
course be returned to their owner
as soon as the transfer can be effec
ted without administrative confus
ion. I" The railroads will b.
handed over to their owners at tn
end of the calendar year"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
Quota of $4,000 Attained
by Monday Night; All
Reports Not In.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR THE $S5, 900, 900
Big Drive Concludes on Next
Sunday; Local Workers
Are Enthusiastic.

With three days left to complete
the big drive launched by the Meth
odist Episcopal church on last Sun
day to raise $85, 100000, the
Paris First Church was over the top
with its quota of $4,000 by Monday
night, and the West Paris Church
had attained $2,225 of it's quota of
$4,000. The Paris District, with a
total quota of $4,000 is now re-
ported to have passed the halfway
station and by Sunday evening will
have gone over the top, although
there is yet much work to do in the
rural districts, some> of which have
not yet reported.
Local campaign workers in the big
drive have been enthusiastic all
week over the early indications, and
daily developments locally, as well
as over the general situation which
is reported most favorable, many of
the larger cities having gone over the
top on the initial day.
The entire Methodist Episcopal
Church is conducting the campaign
TO raise $85,OO0,OO0 for world
church extension, to be used in the
furthering of home and foreign mis-
sions and for reconstruction work in
war-torn countries of Europe Of
this total the NJ E. Church, South, is
to raise $35, 100000 and the Paris
District quota, Rev. ]. M. Piekens'
territory, is to raise $1S1,000.
The Cottage Grove Circuit is al
Iloted $500; Hazel Circuit, $4,000;
Manlyville Circuit, $4,000; Paris
Circuit, 10000; Paris Station, $21,-
600; and West PARIS station, $4,000.
Pledges may be paid in monthly or
annual installments for the next five
years
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
INTEREST GROWS
in MEETING HERE
Revival at Christian Church as Con
Quoted by Evangelist Gross,
Drawing Crowds.

Attendance is steadily growing at
the Christian Church revival services
being conducted by Evangelist Cross,
and the interest increases every
night.
Evangelist Cross is preaching
some of the most powerful gospel
sermons that have ever been heard
in Paris. He does not preach his
ideas or theories, but breaches the
old-time gospel of Jesus Christ, and
every Statement he makes is backed
by chapter and verse from the BIZ
BILE.
On Thursday and Saturday large
group of men heard Mr.. Cross at
the L. & N. shops. Many of the
men expressed themselves as having
been blessed by the service and ur-
ged the evangelist to hold another
shop meeting. This, it is understood
will be arranged for one day next
week.
Three splendid services were held
Sunday The afternoon sermon for
men only was attended by a large
body of men, and was one of the
very best services of the meeting SO
Ear. Mr.. Cross for 80 minutes on
this occasion spoke with great ear
nestness and power. He used as his
subject Raising the Roof" Al
night there was not room to accom-
modate the big crowd, when the ev-
angelist took for his subject, Goods
Dynamo" Mr.. Cross told the sin
ner of Gods plan of sabation and
made the message so plain that none
need err in trying to carry out
Christ's commands.
The following sermon subjects are
announced for this week: Monday
81 things God can't do" Tuesday
~ things man can't do" Wednesday
"Hell, and who's there" Thursday
~ sins against the Holy Spirit;'
Friday, "The foolishness of God;'
Saturday, 50 signs of Christ's com
ing"
There will be three services or
Sunday next. The morning subject
will be, "Life's Discoveries" In tht
afternoon a special meeting will BIZ
held for women only, and the sermon
subject on this occasion will be, "Tht
Woman Who Told The Truth" Or
Sunday night the subject will be
"The Fall of Babylon" Mrs. Cross
who sings the gospel with great ear
nestness, will sing solo at ever,
service.
A most cordial invitation is ex
tended all to attend every service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
COOPERATIVE HOG
SHIPMENT Is MADE
County agent Patrick's Report On
Shipment Shows Net Re.
ceipts $2,6S0.00.
by J. A. Patrick, C. A.

The first cooperative shipment of
hogs from Henry county was loaded
out Saturday. The consignors were
as follows: D. E. Beasley AZ head,
+. J. Beasley 20 head, D. E. Craw-
ford "a head, and George Loving 16
head.
County Agent Patrick, assisted by
II, o. Pate of the Bureau of Farm
Development of Memphis, graded
and loaded the hogs. Each farmers
hogs were graded and weighed ac-
2ording to grades as they were
brought in, the farmers being credit
ed for weights of the different gra-
DIES. There were 27 tops, 55 lights,
and 20 pigs, making total of 102
hogs. The car was en- route %
hours. The entire lot of hogs reach
ed the st. Louis market in good
shape, none dead nor crippled.
The hogs were in the sale pens
ready for sale early Monday morn
ing. County Agent Patrick accom-
panied the hogs to market and sole
them. Tops sold for 20.50, lights
for 1890 and pigs for 1875. The
weights at Paris was 1895. The
lot was locked 100 pounds for sows
leaving total of 14,775 pounds.
The following is a statement of the
sale:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
TOBE SLEDD ARRESTED.

The police have had quiet week,
md the record book at the police
station shows only one vne assessed
this week lobe Sledd, a negro,
sppears on the page as having been
drunk and using profanity, and OPP
posite his name is fine of $28 which
he had secured. lobe was arrested
Saturday evening by Deputy Butler
and policeman Hancock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
LIEUT.. M. C. VIRGINS is
TRANSFERRED TO DENVER

Lieut.. Milton C. Virgins, who has
been at Fl. Bayard, N. Mex, since
returning from overseas, is being
transferred to Denver, Colo, with
23 others from the hospital at FIT
Payard, according to a letter receiv-
ed here this week ordering his Paris
ian changed accordingly.
Lieut. Virgins new address is
U. s. Gen. Hospital No. 81, Denver,
Colo. He says he is improving very
rapidly, and is feeling very much
better than he was in March when he
visited here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
DEFINITE DATE
FOR CHAUTAU QUA
Week OF June - to "a Definitely
Determined For Annual Chau-
tauqua In Paris.

According to Mr.. Ford Hicks of
the publicity department of the Red
path Chautauquas, the Paris season
this year will be June 18th to Oath,
and full announcement of the pro-
gram and details of same will be pub
lished beginning next week.
Mr.. Hicks says that the Chautau-
qua is giving even better attractions
this year than before, although their
program has been universally salts
factory in the past. 1t u under
stood, however, that the season as
we'll as the single admission tickets,
will be the same price as previously
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
OF OVERLAND
80 CARS RECEIVED HERE

Fisher Humphreys, local Overland
dealer, received this week another
shipment of Overland 80 cars, and
is showing them 10 local trade, some
of them having been sold before
they reached here Mr.. Humphreys
has been finding it difficult to secure
cars this season fast enough to sup
ply the demands, but thinks the fac
tory will now be able to better take
care of his requirements.