davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-21

COLONIES-Gelman colonies in
the Pacific shall be placed under
protectorate of the nation best able
geographically to administer to their
needs and aid their development.
Slave and liquor traffic is absolutely
prohibited in Africa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-21

LABOR REFORMS-A permanent
labor bureau shall be established in
connection with the League of Ma
tons which shall see that all labor
in the nations belonging to the
league shall get fair and ;nQane
treatment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-21

DISARMAMENT-A nations shall
disarm to the lowest possible degree,
in keeping with their policy of ma
ton safety. The executive council
will decide the armament needed and
no additions may be made without
consent. The private manufacture Of
war materials by any nation shall be
absolutely prohibited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-21

TURKISH COLONIES Portions OF
Turkey which have been seized shall
be under a protectOrate of the
league, free to develop in harmony
with neighboring countries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-21

TREATIES-All previous treaties,
inconsistent with the League of Ma
lions plans are abrogated and all flu
ture treaties which may be formed
must be filed with the league and will
be published and made known to the
world before they are put into effect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-02-21

FREEDOM OF THE SEAS-The
secretary and m iintenance of free
transit and equal treatment of the
commerce of all nations is assured.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
GEN, POSTMISTR BUDE o STAVCE
OPERATOREK ROZHODOVAT
DNES.

Clevelandsky radni vybor,
majici ma starosti urovnani sla-
vky operatorek u zdejsich tele-
fonickych spolecnosti, odejel
do Washingtonu teprve vcera
odpoledne a dnes k veceru Sc
jde Sc generalnim poStmist-
rem Burlesonem, ably jej o u
rovnani stavky pozadal a zpu
sobem tim telefonickou sluzbu
v nasem meste zlepsil. Stavku-
jici nenalehaji vice ma krajni
.uznani unie, chteji jen pravo
organisacni a navrat do prace
"a starych mezdnich podmi-
mex.
Mluvcim naSeho radniho w
boru u gen. postmistra bude p.
Damn, nacez Vyp. mestsky
klerk Cowell vysvetli prubeh
stavky clevelandskych operate
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

rex, kdszto c!enove radniho
vyboru, Becker, Reynolds a
Mitchell budou nalehat ma Bur
lesona, aby vlivem svym zdejsi
telefonicke spolecnosti k povol
nosli donutil. Radni vybor po-
zada tez O primluvu u gen.
postmistra ohajske senatory
Pomerene a Hardinga, jakoz i
kongresniky Babku, Emersona
a Mooneye. A pakli ami podob
ma primluva nepomuze, nase
radni delegace navstivi tajem-
nika valky Newton D. Bakera
a pripadne samotneho presi-
dent aWi!sona, jehoz vliv ma
gen. poStmistra ovsem bude
rozhodujicim a nasledovne pri-
znive urovnani stavky operate
rex mono brzy ocekavai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
,SEZNAM. JMEN
clenI velkeho transpori.u cesko
slovenskych vojinG a invalidI
ze Sibife.
(POkracovani)

J. Pacholik, Praha, Zizkov.
j. Pesak, Louka u Jihlavy.
J. Olic, M. Cicovice u Smichov.
Jan Kasal, Kohoutov u Choteb
B. Kouba, St. Nechanice.
A. Ondrah, Tyn u Trebice.
A. Mueller, Nemir u Hustopec
r. Smira, Nova YES u Frydku.
V. Lev, Skrivan u Krivoklatu.
J. Sadilek, Suchov u Hradiste.
l.. Prokop, Kutna Hora.
V. Metal, Klatovy.
F. Dedek, Libstat u Semil.
A. Spika, Vysoka n. Jizerou.
B. Filka, Kurim u Brna.
T. Opletal, Liskovec u Brna.
A. Hruska, P'ecehrady u Ben.
A. Zapletal, Hulin, Morava.
IF. Rup, Tiznov, Morava.
j. Byciste, Nymburk u Hodon.
r. Tomis, Privoz u M. Ostr.
F. Kriz, Dvory u Nymburka.
J. Hegr, Kral. Pole u Brna.
V. Florian, Privetice u Radnic
F. Krlzek, Javornice u Rych.
V. Rusik, Mladotice u Plzne.
F. Jechan, Malomerice u Brna
A. Wirl, Vlci Harbina.
j. Krla, Tatobity u Turnova.
E. Vojtek, Frenstat, Morava.
j. Loudin, Radenin, Tabor.
F. Crha, Lomnice n. Popelkou
u. Vasicek, Chlumek V. M
j. Tomandl, Trest u Jihlavy.
j. BartdSek, Mlaka u Trebone
J. Pijak, Reckovice u Brna.
j. Stolar, Husovice u Brna.
J. Vyvlecka, Vel. Lhoty u Nal
A. Kadlec, Praha, Zizkov.
j. Ostadal, Senice Litovle.
j. Horacek, Kr. Vinohrady.
F. Koran, Chabarovice, q. n L
F. Kilkovsky, Palomin.
j. Voprada, Josefov, Cechy.
F. Salava, Pf3kova Lhota
j. Vejstrk, Horazd'o 'ovice.
"A. Mares, Borova u Policky.
J. Libich, Zlosejn u Kralup.
. A. Nemec, Praha VIII.
u. Adamec, Orlice u Kysp erka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
LyVN!!ss&I EFFI TvNOG
CENTRALNI MOCI DOSUD
NEZANECHALY PROPA-
CANDY.

Washington, 20. cervence.-
Nepratelska kampan nemec-
kych, rakusackych a mad ar
skych propagatoru ably V ocich
americkeho lidu snizeny byly
balkanske slovanske narody
odhalena byla dnes odpoledne
doslym kabelogramem minister
skeho predsedy spojenych kra
lovstvi Srbska, Chorvatska a
Slovinska Koros.cem. Depese
dorucena byla vladnl informa
chi kancelari.
Germansti a S mimi spojeni u
herSti, vldenSti a bulharsti a.
gent rozsiruji zumyslne fales-
ne zpravy pustem zivote srb
skeho prince vladare v Belle
hrade, O krvavych srazkach V
jiznich castech Cerne Hory a
O mezinarodnich trenicich v
Bosne. Premier dodava, ze IT,
Gel techto III jest patrny, 20
studiti v Americe Srb3ko a sv6
sti Jihoslovany zijici zde k
zbytecnym neopodstatnenym
protestum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
TARNOPOL V MOCI POLAKU.

Widen, II. cervence. (Opo-
zdena zprava.) Velka polska
armada soustredena proti u
krajincGm. stojici v boji tez
proti rude armade bolSevikii
dobyla jisteho casoveho uspe-
chu zabranim Tarnopole v Ha-
lici a prekrocenim reky Seretu,
takze dnes stoji u Trembovle,
18 mil jihovychodne cd obsa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

zeneho mesta.
Polaci die vSeho hodlaji po
stupovati az X rece Zbruci, ne
budou-li Jim arci kladeny u
krajinci vaznejsi prekazky.
Vojsku, stojicimu proti Pola-
kun, veil byvaly rusky general
Grekoj, jenz byl prekvapen
nepritelem, kdyz Sc sam chy-
stal k offensive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
|WSS It'll WsSl
KOLEKCE POZEMKOVE DA-
NE SKONCENA.

Okresni pokladnik Boyle
skoncil dnes odpoledne o treti
hodine kolekci pozemkove da-
me "a uplynulych Sets mesic1
la celkem vybral asi $11, ,000.-
1000. Pouze nekolik set poplat-
nikd pololetni dan posud ne
|OdvedlO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
BUDAPEST PRED NOVOU HR0ZO.
yLADOU.
PROTIREVOLUCNi HNUTl HRABE.
TIE KAROLYIHO.


Berlin, 90 cervence De- Segedinu kde postaven pod
pese dose Budapest hasi hrabee Karoyho Spojen
hrlzovladu. Oddly zva- c pry nehodaji Uhrach
voskem hrnzy krocovati sami ale powerful
zmocnly hlavniho mesa od- hrabete Karoyho ably
zbrojy posdku Belly Kuna chOpi oenisvy Jest patrne
dodava orhanemu proari julius Karoyi synovec Mcha
atu zbrane V1dce voska hrl la Karoho byvaeho prov
byva drive cenem o5obni presdena Uher Poslednesi
cestne sraze Knovy vydal die nekerch zprav nacha
provoani dobrovolnkGm ri alM jest cest6 do
lidov komisari Varga Samu Sp. Statd
eli zasali 'umirn6nemu NEST Jsty zpravoda propasova
skemu veltei Budapest Ha- rec Belly Kuna konanou pred
brichov utimatum ably vykonnym vyborem sovetI
vidal dradu jeich ktere cin sensacn doznan ze
dial cee meo Dosavadni via celia Mad arie cell via n6 trem
da uherska jest pry prls saba risim voenske fnancni
ably mohla lspechem novemu orani PrveS patrna jest
hnuti cel aneb jak ne nespolehlvo rude armady,
srany tvrd neochotna tax druha nesmirne drahote po
cnit Ruda armada Belly Ku- ravin tret poklesnuti
pocina rozpadavati obecne mravnos, ktere dosi
Phi spousteni vodu move ho vsech mytenych hranic
no mad darskeho monitoru Ma komunscke Via
patek posledn uher- dy jest nevyss mife 1pat
ske ricni pavdo monitor Sa- vystavu obchodncku
mos dosud verny Kunovi od- privodn listing do cizny
plu dod Duna vidal obnos cd $4,000 az do 100000
SrbIm. Dstonctvo muzsvo koru sami provozui CHI
vyzadao dovoen by smeo nedovoeny obchod Kazd
boovat prot mad arske komu podvai krade jest hotov
nisticke Wade srbska vada dopust zocnu jen ably
vyprav1la monitor rece Tise sobe zpfijemni zivot
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
:. Snajdr, Praha Karlin.
(. PokOrny, Malomerice.

+. ou6Juty IAdIio H0a AaAA'
K. PokOrny, Malomefice.
j. Kovarik, Verovany u Pfer.
B. Eichler, Praha II.
j. Musalek, Repiste u Frydku.
K. Nemec, Dol. Bory u V. M.
F. Va!asek, Miksova, Tr. slol.
J. Stanek, Lisa u Trencina.
A. Tvrdon, Dubnany u Hod.
A. Hauf, Praha II.
F. Safra, Teplice, Sanov.
J. Petrovec, Mirotice u Pisku.
A. Kucera, Brno.
J. Zatka, Veltez u Prahy.
J. Kral, Stanovice u Pelhrim.
J. Stejskal, Blanicka u Tab.
y. Maj, Popovice u Berouna.
j. Palon, Zvolen.
F. Praus, Zachlumi u Zamb.
". Silk, Vojnice u Libochovic
A. Striz, Vrahovice u Prostej.
i. Polach, Dol. Bojanovice.
J. Jahoda, Brno, Zidenice.
". Pecka, Domazlice.
J. Stefek, Runwald u Zamb.
A. Kubes, Ivovi u Krizan, M.
F. Silhavy, Podruhle u Blaine
V. Svejkovsky, Svejkovice
A. Novak, Drazec u Kladna.
F. Skaba, Praha, Zizkov.
w. Cervenka, Kecvary Loeb.
K. Kunc, Dasice u Pardubic
A. Mucka, Petrkov u N. Brodl
j. Bazant, Jenikovice Pard
K. Kalousek, Jaromerice u Jew
F. Libal, Krahulci u Telce.
Karel, Sturek, Praha.
St. Sir, Jaromer, Cechy.
y. Vymola, Nivnice U. B.
J. Jansky, Strakonice u Pisku
A. Coufal, Milkov u Loun.
If. Hastik, Babice u Uh. Hrad
Karel Ritter, Pribram.
A. Tomas, Strelice u Brna.
u. Bures, Kostelec u Prostej.
"A. Dvorak, Studnice Vyskov;
X. Cmuchal, Praha VII.
V. Plesnivy, Uhlolicky Prah,
F. Tosecky, Bystrokany u OF
F. Velejnik, Male Lisice.
u. Valasek, Vrchoniny u N. M
w. Odehnal, Vojtechov
j. Vrzal, Nezamyslice.
V. Brotanek, Praha VII.
J. Kratochvil, Boskovice, MOI
A. Kral, Believes u Nachoda.
lJ. David, Stramberk u Jiclns
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
DENNfK CiSARE BEDRICHA.

Berlin TO- cervence. Dennk cisafe Bedfcha ktereho
Sc Vem p smrti sveho nepravem zmocnl, bude
nj poznamkami Ed Enga Hallu vydan. Byvay nemecky
nechte zadnou pfvolt ably zapsnfk byl
rejnovan elkoz obsahova Bedrichovy pany svobodo
myslnesi upraveni konsttuce nemecke rise spoenectv
8 Angln 5%4..r -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
NOVY TRANSPORT yNASICH.
SIBIRSKYCH HRDIN.
Dopoledni bulletin.

San Diego, kalifornie, Fl.
cervence. - 1000 muzi cesko-
slovenskeho vojska pribylo
dnes ma parniku Archer z Via
divostoku do zdejsiho prista-
Wv. Byli ma pieru uvitani hud-
bou a jasotem nekolikatisicove
no zas.npu. Vice jak sto voji-
MI jest nemocno neb zraneno
a museli byti ma breh neseni.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES

Roxboro, Aug. 1S-Isaac Crews.
of Lenning, Va, was drowned at
Loeb Lily near here Sunday. With
party from South Boston Mr..
Crews was out on the lake in a
small boat. In some way the craft
was capsized. Crews was unable to
swim and though his companions
tried to save him their efforts were
unsuccessful.
The body was recovered in about
an hour and desperate efforts made
to resuscitate the young man, but
in vain. The body was brought to
Roxboro and will be sent to Lenning
for burial. The young man, who
was about twenty years of age, was
employed in the First National
Bank of South Boston.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
TALKS
TO COMMITTEE
Tells Them That Expressions
Regarding interpretations
of Treaty Will Delay
IN RATIFICATION ABROAD

Washington, Aug. 19-President
wilson told the members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee to-
day that he did not object to any
reasonable Interpretation by the
United States of the eLague of Ma
tions provided that Interpretation
does not change the form to such
a nextent that it will affect the rat
ification of the teaty itself.
If the Interpretation becomes a
part of the ratification he said.
every delegation of every country
in the Peace conference would fol-
low and the other governments
would also desire to change and
would find it necessary to change i
order to conform to the interpreta-
tion of the United States and this
would cause great of confusion and
and delay. To him the President
said that some of the suggestions
advanced for the purpose of ratifica
ton changed the meaning of the in
strument. The much discussed ar
t;cle 10, the President told the
Senators was not of doubtful inter
probation when read in connection
with the whole. The eace Council
SAID he could only advise but the
action on the whole must he IMAM
imous to cover SO intricate and far
1eachlng an instrument and system
The affirmation of the United States
VIII be necessary to stabilize the
League of Nations and the Peace
treaty and those were were in tba
conference would gain that impress
sion he thought.
Discussing article 16 he said nro-
v1ded that where there is anv ois-
pute found to be wholly in the iur-
lsdlct1on of one of the parties nm
der international law the League
Council shall so report, and thus
make arrangements for it's settle
ment
Regarding immigration and the
tariffs the President said that came
under that provision.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
SEVENTY-ONE TAKE
Law EXAMINATIONS

Raleigh, Aug. -Seventy-one
applicants for license to practice law
North Carolina yesterday faced the
examination required by the su-
preme Court for admission to the
bar, and many testified to the fact
that the examintion was not partic.
ularly difficult.
cants, the largest class since the be-
In the batch of seventy-one appli.
ginning of the war, there were a
number of service men, whose
studies were interrupted by the war
Likewise, there were three women
and one negro.
The examination was framed by
Associate Justice Walker
The Supreme Court will assem-.
BILE next Tuesday to hear the ap-
peals from the First District, as the
first session of the Fall term. AS.
sociate Justice Brown, who has
been ill for some time, expects to
be again with the court shortly af.
ter the opening of the term.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
RAILROAD MAN is
KILLED INSTANTLY

Rocky Mt, Aug. 18.-Caught be-
tween shifting cars at the South
Rocky Mt. yards, Evans Jeanette, a
railroad employee, was instantly
killed shortly after 9 o'clock this
morning.
Jeanette's body was practically
uEscarred but severe internal injur-
les about the abdomen resulted in
his death.
The dead man was 25 years old
and although a native of Mount Oh
i've, ha had made his home in this
city for some time. ell is survived
by a wife and two small children,
who were on visit to Mount Olive
when the accident occurred, and his
parents reside there. The remains
were shipped to his home and the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
AXIATORS TAKEN
BY MEXICANS
TAKEN FROM THEIR CAP
TORS AND HALF OF THE.
RANSOM MONEY SAVED
cavalry NOW CHAS-
ING BANDITS AND THE
AIR PLANES ARE CO.
OPERATING WITH THE,
TROOPS.

Maria, Texas, August 19.--Lieut-
enant H. H. G. Peterson, and Paul
H. Davs, aviators of the United
States who have been in captivity
in the hands of Mexican bandits
for more than a week under de-
mand for a ronsom of SIS, 900, have
been rescued by members of the Sth,
cavalry and are safe on American
territory. The men of the cavalry
brought more than half of the ran
som money back with them.
After Peterson was released at the
place of meeting with the bandits,
and Davis was being brought for
ward, the two mounted Captain
Maitland's horse that were sent un-
der the terms of the agreements with
the bandits, answered their demand
for the rest of the money by riding
off with their captured comrades.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
FIGHTING NEW
FREIGHT RATES
North Carolina Secretaries of
Chamber of Commerce
Meet to Raise
$500 TO AID IN FIGHT
$500 TO AID IN FIGHT

Decision to raise $4,000 at once
to fight the proposed Is per cent
increase in freight rates, and the
making of plans for the fight, was
the business yesterday of the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce sec
retaries here.
Several reasons why the Chambers
OF Commerce should participate
in the fight were given, the prin-
opal one being that failure to do so,
and loss of the case to the United
States Railroad Administration, will
mean the loss af what few adyan-
tages this State has gained in the
freight rate situation, and, jeopar-
die the present case of the Cham
bers against the railroads, now pend
ing before the Interstate Commerce.
Commisson at Washington.
IN he Thearing is on September
>l5, at Washington. The secretar-
les voed to tentatively retain their
-ttorney in the other case, Mr.. J. H.
Ijshback, as counsel and opportion
1hO AOSCoodIy 9o,0UU TO 11Rlt the
ase among the cities of the State.
f1r. M. r. Beaman, secretary of the
ialeigh Chamber of Commerce, is to
eject two other secretaries and go
Washington to gather data.
Docket No. 1O,515, which is the
ase of the Chambers of Commerce
of the State (Raleigh, Greensboro,
Henderson, Greenville, Fayetteville.
Wilson, zebulon, Rocky Mount.
Goldsboro, Durham, New Bern.
washington, and Tarboro) against
the director general of railroads and
ohers, is now pending settlement at
Washington.
1t was aimed for a re-adiustment
OF all rates to the north and south.
in both directions, looking to a fair
dlfferential under the Virginia cities.
The evidence in the case was volum-
nous, but all tended the same
end: That the Virginia cities poss-
essed an unfair advantage over those
OF North Carolina
Continued on page Eight)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
NO PROFITEERING IN
GOLDSBORO SAYS SECRETARY

The secretary of the GoIdsboro
chamber Of Commerce issued a
statement last night in which he
says that owing to several REQUESTS
that the seemingly high prices be-
ing charged by retail merchants of
this city be investigated he had as
sisted in getting reports and figures
from 25 North Carolina and Vir-
ginia cities, with the result that he
finds that Goldsboro merchants are
not charging excessive prices.
In justice to the chamber score
tary your correspondent wishes to-
announce that he is not a married
man. therefore if he has made an
investigation in Go1dsboro regard
ing the H. c. L. he has either been
badly misinformed in comparing his
figures with other towns. or else ais
efforts in regard to investigating
the prevailing prices in Goldsboro
at present and in the past were
meager. 1t must be said to the
that they have not as a whole made
practice of profiteering, while 9TH
ers have, and large number OF
housewives have complained of har-
ng to pay Is cents per pond for
sugar and excessive prices for a
number of other commodities, es.
pecially canned goods and flour.
Eggs that are retailing in this
city for 60 cents dozen are being
shipped to other markets and sold
at SO cents. Goldsboro housewives
declare that they are going to make
an effort to have the Department nf
Justice send one of their special
agents to Go1dsboro and make an
investigation before they will be
satisfied that they are not being
charged extortionate prices for
many of the commodities they pur-
chase in this city at the present pre-
vailing prices.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
AND UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING is THE RE-
QUEST THAT SECRETA4
RY BAKER MAKES OF
CONGRESS. A LARGE
ARMY is NECESSARY ON
ACCOUNT OF THE CON-
DITION OF THE WORLD
TODAY

Washington, Aug. 18-Calling at
tention to the disturbed condition
OF the world today, Secretary of War
Baker told the Senate Sommittee
that he felt that he was not doing
his duty unless he urged upon Con-
gress the necessity for putting the
nation on substantial war footing.
He asked Congresssto increase the
standing army to $4,000 and the
country at large to universal mill
tary training
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
WILSON IS IN
THE FIRST ZONE
AS to Postage Rates and You
Can Now Have Food
Sent at
ONE CENT AN OUNCE

Wilson is now in the first zone as
regards postage and you can order
government food supplies at five
cents per pound, the first pound and
one cent a pond for every addition
al pound. The War Department
will pay the difference in postage.
The Wilson postmaster will order
for you beginning Monday, August
IL the following meats and canned
which are being sold by the War
Department and distributed from
Atlanta, Ga.
Baked beans, one, two and three
pound cans, price per case of 4S one
pound cans, $1.92; per case of "a 2
pound cans, s1.44; per case "a 3
pound cans, $2.16. This is only 8
cents per pound in this quantity
with postage added.
Stringless beans pound cans,
"a to the case, $2.16 per case.
Corn beef-1 pound cans, 4S to
the case, 1892. Corn beef "a two
pound cans to the case, $500.
Corn beef IL six pound cans to the
case $21.O0.
Beef roast-48 one pound cans
to the case, $13.44 Beef roast "a
two pound cans, $15.12. Beef roast
IL six pound cans to the case,
s22.SO.
Cherries-24 small IL pound
cans to the case $5.04.
Corn-24 cans No. 2 per case
$2.16.
Hash corn beef-4S. one pound
cans, $1O.56 per case.
Twenty-four (24) two pound cans
$S.SS per case.
Green Peas-24 No. cans to the
case, $2.16.
Dry beans, per can, (1o1 pounds)
per can, --6.49.
Flour-101 pounds $500.
Rice-IO1 pounds to the bag, per
bag, s6.74.
Pepper black-4S Quarter pound
cans) to the case, per case, $4.32
Soup Vegetable-4S one pound
cans to the case, 1884 per case
Tomatoes-12 (No. 10 cans) to
the case 1896
Bacon-six IL pound cans to the
case, $24.90 per case.
1t will be necessary for you to
make up your orders and have
them in duplicate, leaving one with
the postmaster and keeping the
other at home, leaving an extension
blank for the postagfe which will
be (svn cnts) for tn first pound and
four cents for the additional number
of pounds.
1t will be necessary for you to
deposit your money with the post
master when leaving your order,
but it will be impossible for you to
calculate the amount of postage
since it will not be possible for you
to calculate the gross weight of the
package on account of the packing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
Money Being Sent Today.

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 18.-Every
effort is being made to expedite the
rescue of Paul H. Davis and Harold
G. Peterson aviators of the u. s.,
Army who, are being held for $15.-
600 ransom in gold by Mexican ban
dts somewhere in Mexico, south of
the Big Bend district in western Tex
as. While no official announcement
lis made it is understood that ar
rangements are being made to send
the money from a local bank by mes
Isenger who will start during the
day for Candalaris where he will re-
Iceive further instructions as to what
place to proceed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-19
HILLES SAYS COTTON
WILL GO TO 40 CENTS

Washington, Aug. 17.-Tbe ad-
vlsory tax board which was estah-
lished under law of 1918 to advise
with Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue Collector Roper in the admin
istratlon of the income and excess
profits tax laws will be dissolved at
the end Of September. Stuart w.
Cramer, a cotton manufacturer of
Charlotte, is member of the board
The original of the advisory tax
board arose out of the necessity of
strengthening the ordinary forces
of the Internal Revenue Bureau to
administer the unprecedented taxes
imposed by the law. In 1917
twelve prominent business men and
experts in taxation and in addition
three Of the ablest lawyers obtain
able, were secured to act as review
ers and advisors. The number OF
this body was gradually decreased
during 1918 and with the passage
of the revenue act of 1913 the num-
Der was fixed at five to be known as
the advisory tax board and to serve
as long as the need for such outside
assistance and advice should be re-
quired by the commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
Nothing can prevent cotton
from attaining to 40 cents a pound
in my opinion" said Major J. o.
Hil1es, of Memphis, in in interview
in Washington newspaper.