davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
LOBLOLLN PINE On
THE EASTERN SHORE

roo .ato 70 ~ tacm from The stack Of
ncn paper ma,hc las carefully laid
aside 80 place lndcr hel seasons
CROP Of preserves on the pantry
-heitcs haze noted that the greatest
cwpnasi. tas been placed on giving
~ pune chance 90 start n life in
complete, po-se-. on o. III, ground
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16

Snov mn lburg.
haii's ingram vino b"- been
sitting hs nncl", Alr II y Pawn.
j'ii thursday for fms toiir 'u \"t
Nj George r. Waldorf returned
SUNDAY night from Chos,crtown.
where he went 10 attend the home
coming" celebration 70 the Ken, Coun-
~ 'o|s'
Scna,or Jobp Waite, smith mon,
.c,.y,l do,. If ,bis .nok +, SNOW
hin nj tho purnrl Hotel The Som
10, /, looking veil ana .vn,c. -. him.
self rs glad TO get back 10 his HON"
town again.
N,.. Within. uu,locl ami dauyb.
Ton. and Mrs uar,ic, Wilson or Rain.
marc ar, visiting ,bc farmer f,,be,
ana brother Ncs~rs Horace PAYNE
and n H. PAYNE.
Mrs. + King Wilson Of MI
minp,on and Mrs r r non az
Chincotcaguc. are visiting their sis
Ter. Mrs. Walter {. Turner. and bus-
band.
.,
','"H '''''' ~ ''.'''o'''
Landing las, TUESDAY There was a
good attendance. and Young and old
alike cniovcd the outing.
p,n.. i'',' 49,. - a. e ' w. ~
,''''', p''''' 49, az"
guests Of MI and Mrs. james T..
Truit,. Tuesday
i, r,
-. , -. .,''
"',.' ''',.' 49, 80, =" w., ~ :" rl. '%r
- - ,,'..,
spent the week end with their uncle
and aunt. Nj. and Mrs. james :.
Blades and other relatives.
Rev. {. Il. Stlausburg. who has
i;.,i t..aI.', r..r.,
cncc at Western MARYLAND College.
Westminster. Md. has rturncd home.
and viii fiji The pulpit Il, Bate No
mortal NJ. T.. Church SUNDAY morning
and evening al the usual hours.
In another column M Stat.
school Superintendent give. notice
tina, y teachers examination viii bc
held in tho SNOW I'M High school
building ON THURSDAY and Friday.
August 2ls, AMI 22nd.
Mrs Faith Emery ana son Paul
will leave today for salisbury. After
,isi, to friends There ana other
point, in Wicomico County. thc1 will
20 10 philadclphia. where they Will
NIL. ,bcir rpt,,rc homo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
CLEANING. DYElNG AND
PRESSING.

EUREKA CLEANING AND DYE1NG
WORKS. 9ol \. First st. Mad s3is.
BRUMMELL'S PRESSING CLUB,
1s4o venable st, Randolph 2773.
CHI ESTERFIELD CLEANING CO..
THE We do French cleaning and
securing. Suits pressed. 35c, Our
motto: Service Randolph 3752
COLONIAL. CLEANING co, 1889 W.
Broad st. Madison 1919.
DoCkERY JOHN. THE CLEANER,
31l Hancock st. Madison s24s.
EMPIRE CLEANING WORKS. Re-
pairers, 800 n. Robinson St Boule-
ward ass
GREEN. s. H. csi2 st. Madison
607S
HARTZ. F. M. 1911 IL W Main st
Boulevard ss4
HOWARDS FRENCH DRY CLEAN
INC; CO, 3l4 w. Broad st.
FLEETWOOD CLEA MING AND
PRESSING CLUB. E. X. Andrews g.
son, Mgrs. 2512 Beverly st. Boule-
ward 344 and 596.
EMPIRE CLEANING WORKS. 500
\. Robinson st. Bolevard ASS
JACKSON. ARTHUR, CLEANING
AND PRESSING tn2 Midlothian
Turnpike Madison 2635,
SERVICE CLEANING WORKS, 1917
W. Broad ST Madison o762.
SICKEL CLEANING CO. 4oa W.
Broad ST. Madison 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
ATTORNEYS


BEVERLEY. w w, Travellers Bldg
Randolph 31ss
EREMNER. LEITH s. Travellers
Bldg Randolph 1875
FARrNHoLT z. Y. fo4 and SOB
American NastoAal Bank FldE Madi-
son 500
rISNIGAN. Nee sls American Ma
,scnal Bank Bldg Madison $751;.
LONG, JOHN l.. American Nationai
Eanl Bldg Madison 36e5.
MAssIE. EUGENE G.. Mutual Bldg
Randolph 1919.
SrSNAI-LY & MILLER 4l3 and
l15 Lyric RldE Richmond. Fan
4olph a7sl. Manchester National
rank BLDG. South Richmond, Ram
tciph 1881.
c.FfAHEPTY & o'FLAHERTY- Al
aornevs. suite nos Mutual Bldg
Madison csc
FACE AND LEAPY. ATTORNEYS, Mu-
rual Bldg Randolph i77S.
SANDS. ALEX II American Ma
tionai Bank BLDG. Madison 44so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

j. II HUME DRUG CO Fourth and
Leigh SITS. Madison 1855.
HUNTON'S PHARMACY, 2lo7 Hull
ST Madison 1851.
LEWIS, FRANK W, Prescription
Druggist slA North Ave. Ran, a8l1.
LIGGETT1S DRUG STORE 2p7 F.
Broad 81 Ran. 1874, Mad o4s1,
Mad. a71i
Park VIEW PHARMACY j A,
Liglon. Jr.. Prop Mossside Ave and
Brookland Boulevard, Madison 374.
RICHMOND PHARMACY sol r.
Main St Randolph 1894. Home
Remedies Homeopathic necessary
for The Riddles: good for the grown
ups made fresh every day: No. 81
FIR head colds. No. ?" srour, No, 3
dyspepsia No ~ rheumatism.
TURNER. CH4AS. s., PHARMACY.
Parcel post orders solicited. 23aa W.
Broad St Bout, 27l7 and Bcul. a5s2,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
1919 Classified Directory---1920
Richmond--P Petersburg
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

EVANS. Il. w, & CO. 1873 r. Cary
81, Special attention TO the sale of
Poultry Eggs. Butter, Ncala. Foef
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Lambs. write
for auolations and shipping tass,)
Randolph s21
HAZE.IGEOVE & COMPANY. 1910
z. Cary ST. Randolph 3.9o
QUICK A. CO. l2Id T.. T.. Cary ST
Madison $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
uOTHIERS

CLOTHlERS
GLOBE CLOTHING CO. s13 f.
Broad St Madison 1914
GOLDE CLOTHES SHOP, n. Lee
Smith, Mgr, 707 z. Broad St. Ran
dolph 147s
MARKS CLOTHING CO.. 1915 E.
Main St Madison 2i97
WOODALL & QuARLES, { z. Broad
St. Madison 2397
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 713 E.
Broad ST Madison 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
COStT,CT1ONItnS

DARHANIAN n. T., Proprietor.
1900 Firs; Ave, Highland Park.
Randolph ass.
n|DElAN, f., & COMPANY sol X.
Ma n st. Madison 9S4s.
HERBERT. GEO. w Ice Cream,
Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco. 800
W. Leigh 81 Madison $3.50.
HUyLEE's Candy Soda Water and
Sandwiches. 22l r. Broad st. Madi-
son eel. asa2.
LOWRY. \. r.. Soda Water. Fruits
and Candies. 1908 Hull ST. Ran. 4t11.
MONTGoMERY CONFECTIONERY.
j. W. Montgomery. $hS-A \. Robin =
son ST. Boulevard 211.
NATHAN SPEtTER. ei2 y Nine
tccnth 81 Madison 56ss-J
sHoCHET SAMUEL H. 1914 w.
Leigh ST. Randolph 1923
PORTER STREET CONNECTION
cry. 1901 Porter s. Madison 1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
AUTOMOBILES

CHALMERS AUTO AND SALES
ROOM. ia W. Broad -. Randolph
2s72.
FORBES MOTOR CO. 1915 ", BROAD
st Madison 2o4
GIBSON MOTOR co, fsi1-tei3 w.
@road St, Distributors for Cole and
Lexington Cars Randolph 5o5e.
HARPER OVERLAND COMPANY.
Inc. cf3-215 W, Broad 81. Madison
1881
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

ANTI SALOON LEAG1 E OF Wy
GINA, 7h1 + Grace 81 Ran D" D.
INSTRUCTIVE VISITING NURSES
ASSOCIATE on 223 S, Cherry g.
MISS X. J. Minor. Supt. Madison "oH'
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A, seventeenth
and Main SITS Randolph @394
RICHMOND TCBERCTLosls As
soCIArIoN. Mrs e. s webb. tS-
ecut,ve Secretary. i112 CAPITOL -
Madison 61o6-1
TIE SALVATION ARMY WALL
Ant, RELIEF DEPARTMENT MD
RELIGIOUS SERVICES. we ~
seventh 81. TUESDAYS, Thursdays, sun -
day nights Everybody invited M4n'
son 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
GROCERs

AlGNER. JOE. Osborne Road. Mad:-
son 5a13-Y.
AMBOLD. c. NJ. 1902 ". Main g.
Boulevard 37s
ANDERSON AND PRYAR. soz n.
Seventh ST, Randolph sssS
ASHTON, & P, SIS z. Marshall g.
Madison 1921
AUGUST GROCERY CO. sl1 e
Marshall Madison 1919.
BARKER, s., & SON. 700 Brooke
Ave Madison Jnel
BARTLETT. A. s. eos T. Nineteenth
ST. Madison 1881 s1
BfscHoFF A. 21s N. Adams ST
Madison rel
BURROWS, ". Vt, Meats, s2a MID
lothian Pike. Madison 1905.
CARTER, W. A., aet y. Twenty-stxth
81. Madison aao7-J -
CHISHOLM A P. Provisions. 7sot
Hull St. Mad 1855; Ran. s27l.
CHRISTIAN r. L. & CO. sl2 3.
Broad ST. Ran. s2e: Ran. ls.,
CLAY STREET MARKET, Meats.
g8c1 F. Clay ST Mad 54cs
CRITTENDEN. VI L.. 400 S. Lou-
hardy ST. Boulevard sf21-v.
DoLsEy BRo.. 500 n. FRS. ST. Madi.
son 4S3n
Ave Randolph ISIS
ENNIS. W o. Groceries. s.a,i. ana
Fancy. Randolph se3
GLASS. G. W. Dealer IN Fresh Meats,
vegetables Groceries Fish and
oysters All goods delivered free.
Madison 554sw.
Fancy Groceries Fruits and yere.a-
hies Madison sSss. 1851 A
KELLER w V, s.s W. Cary :,
Ran ielnh 2s4s.
kRANITzkY. 4. s. Fresh Meats. @so
Fourth Ave. Highland Park. Madi-
son $500 -
MARKS. :, A. Staple and Fancy Gro
csries, 500 " Broad St, Fresh ara
Smoked Meats. Fish and Oysters An
season. Madison 5o7s si
MCMAHON. p. A.. 1900 Ashland 81.
Randolph 4a43
PITTMAN, j., sa3 ". Cary st. sou,S-
ward 323s.
PROPST, ". A, 1913 e Main ST.,
Fresh Meats, Patronize cur Shoe FL.
Pairing shop Ass Us abou; the shop
Madison 1885.
14<i~l<i " IL IL AEeSN tyEcccF.eSs
Fancy Groceries and Feed. 1917 Huh
81. Madison ss3i
PURE FOOD MARKET. we are
handling Fresh Meats. Foods. yegesa.
bles, Fish and Oysters in season. asoo>
". Main St. Boulevard 1916
SACHS. A, t7as ". Marshall ST.
Boulevard lee,
SCHMIDT. HERMANN. Ire. DelIea.
re
f. Broad St Randolph lol-le4
sHACKELFoRD, B. p. a4o7 Jeefer-
son Ave. Madison 35.5.
sHEREITzs E.. Manager, sci S. Soc
ond 81. Madison 41o6 at
SIMON. NJ. 1901 n. First ST. Ran
dolpn 1891.
J. NJ, 5is ". Clay
st, Randolph 1870.
THURSToN 8. j., 1901 e. Clay st
Madison S4os.
TONY, c. S.. Groceries. 10 S. Fourth
ST. Randolph 500.
TrBERT J.. 7cl W. clay s., Ran.
dolpn $500.
TURNER. WIN A., los N. Fourth 3.
Randolph 1897.
u14LMANN S, s., & SON. 1870 ana
1922 E. Main St Madison 1856 ana '
1871. sos e Marshall st. Madtsor |
50, 222, 31l5. .ss
uLLMAN EROS, lc15-i2f7 Hull 81,
South Richmond. Madison 1850.
WATKINS, w. H., 1901 W. Leigh 81.
Madison 1854.
WELDED. l. 7s3 n. Thirty FIRST o.
Randolph 2ss3.
WHITE, MRS. J. E.. 1903 l-a Denny
St Randolph seTo
WOOD, CHAS H.. 1i.c n. Twenty
seventh S.. Randolph 1915. ssisa
WOODLAND HEIGH HITS MARKET,
Green Vegetables Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Slos semmcs Ave. Maxl4.
son llse a-
CONFECTIONERs .s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
CLEANING. DiElNG AND
PRE,SSlN(r-CO

WHITE CLEANING: WORKS Louis
sherman. Successor TO White Clean
ing Works. sol North Ave. Barton
Heights Randolph 47Sn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CHaS. j. BlLLuPs, Undertaken. $500
E. Marshall ST, Mad. 44s Mad. ea2l
Asst Mad s7e night and Sunday
calls,
JOHNSON. w. l.. 10 ". Leigh St
Madison sse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

AWNINGS, flags. TENTS. ETC.
c. p, NoRNEI,I. pa \, Foushee st.
Madison ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
CITY OFFICIALS

CITY OFFICIALS
MERCER, i. HERBERT Sheriff.
City Hail. Madison 5234.
SHERRY. CHAS A. Chief ~ Police,
llo4 F.. Broad ST Madison 1000 Resi-
dence. 5eS y. Thirty-second St Madi-
son 1924.
TRAFFORD, e. W. Director of Pub
lie Utility. City Hall. Randolph 4si3.
TRESNoN. II. e, Commissioner of
Revenue, City Hall Madison $40.
WRIGHT. CAPTAIN A. s. Chief Of
Detectives, 1i04 E. Broad 81. Madi-
son 1881,
WYATT WIN H, JR. High Consts
bile City Of Richmond, Room is. City
Hall. Madison $3.50 Residence 25l
Park Ave. Boulevard 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
DRUGGISTS

DRUGGISTS
BROWN AND CHAMBERS tel4 ".
Leigh st. Randolph, 5li3
CANEDO s DRUG SToFE; The In
town store with downtown rr.ces.
FLOYD Ave. and Robinson 81. Bou,e-
ward 2S59
EATONs PHARMACY. esol Eenable
st. Madison eTia
FRIEND. W. w. 1901 Hull ST Madi-
SON St5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
BARRIERS

DAVIS, J, T., 4o7 n, Fifth ST. Ram
dolph 5713
PEYTON. W S. o2s E. Main ST. Ran
dolph 1881.
REYNOLDS. WM. NJ. 204s ". Broad
81 Boulevard 33S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15

AUTOMOBILE SPECrAITTFS
AUTO TIRES

RICHMOND AUTO TIRES WORKS,
9l4 w. Broad st Randolph 1886
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
CONTRACTORS

ATLANTIC BTTULlTHlC CO. Va. Ry
d Power Co. Madison 1879
MATTHEW'S H. L.. Ara E. Canal st.
Madison 5lSS
PUCkETT. s. L.. & co Electrical
Contractors, - s seventh ST. Nadi-
con 4sTs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

PETERSON. NJ. ARTIFICIAL. LIME
90 & s. Seventh St Madison 1881
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
DENTISTS
DENTAL SUPPLIES

Goods. House Furnishings and Toys
1900 E. Broad st Randolph S5so-J.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-11-20
Notice For Publication,
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 October 10, 1919.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 October 10, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Hubert R. Burk, of Alpine, Arizona, who, or 4-1-13 & 8-11-14, made Homestead En- try, No. O21248-O2545O for H. E. S. 5OC l (H. B. O21248-O2545O) a tract of lanc described by metes and bounds as follows
 TRACT A. Beginning at Corner No. 1, from whence the Corner to Section Is, IF, 20 and 21, T. 5-N., R. 31-E., G. & s. R. B. & M., Arizona, bears S. 89 deg. AZ E., 16G chains;
 thence N. S9 deg. AZ W. 500 chains to Cor. No. 2;
 thence N. 31 deg. 58' W. 12.52 chains to Cor. No 8;
 thence N. deg. 26' w., 1919 chains to Cor No. 4;
 thence N. 75 deg. OF w., 11.56 chains to Corner No. 5;
 thence S. 42 deg. 24' w., 1871 chains to Corner No. 6;
 thence N. 8 deg. O5' E., 2O.11 chains 1 to Corner No. 2;
 thence s. 89 deg. 41' E., 96.55 chains to Corner No. 8;
 thence s. 0 deg. O6' w., 38.79 chains to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing 69.84 A. in Section IT sur veyed, T. 5-N., R. 31-E., G. & S. R. B. 6 M., Arizona, Apache National Forest;
 TRACT B.
 Beginning at Corner No. g, from whence the terminus of road exemption on line 7-8 of Tract A bears s. deg. IA E., 52 links;
 thence N. 89 deg. 41' w., 50. "A chains to Corner No. 10;
 thence N. deg. S6' E., 1885 chains to Corner No. Il;
 thence S. s8 deg. 15' E., 22.98 chains to Corner No. 12;
 thence s. 4.3O chains to Corner No. 13; thence N. S9 deg. 9O' E., 25.11 chains to Corner No. IA;
 thence S. o deg. IA E., 14.6S chains to Corner No. g, the place of beggin- ming, containing 82.37 A. in Section IT Surveyed, T. 5-N., R. Sl E., G. 6 S. R. B. & M., Arizona, Apache National For est. The entire acreage of this survey is 152.21 acres. has filed notice of intention to make fhroa wear TroOf 4o oSfob1iSh nloiyo &o | the land above described, before Levi 1 S. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St Johns, Arizona, on the 24rd day of November, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Erastus S. Skousen, William I. Burk, ! George Oscar Hamblin, Milton O. Burk, all of Alpine, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 1O-23-11-2O
The St. Johns herald., 1919-11-20

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors of said Company made Oct. A, 1919. so many shares of each par eel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at pu blIc auction to satisfy said delinquent assess ment together with costs of ad- vertising and expense of sale:
 This sale will take place in front of the Telephone office at St. Johns, Arizona. between 10 a. m.. and 4 D. m., Nov. 29, 1919.
 HENRY c. DIVERSION,
 Secretary. Dated October 24, 1919. First publication Noy. 6. 1919..
The St. Johns herald., 1919-11-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

St. Johns Irrigation Company , St. Johns, Arizona. NOTICE e e are delinquent upon the following persons stock. on account of assessment levied for the year 1919 the several amounts set opposite, the names of the respective stockholders as follows.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-11-20

CameIs gre sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack ages Of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (2o0 ciearettes) in siassine-paper-coveredca carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office suppIy or when you travel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
THE POWER or MIND OVER
MARKET.

Wall street knows well enough the
effect of thoughts and emotions on
the market
1t is fact that the consumer state
Of mind has great deal to do with
the high cost of everything Panic
breeds panic, and reckless buyine
makes reckless prices.
Men in a position to know assert
that the price peak has been reachC'
III the American people will recove
their common sense. Richard Spilane
the foremost American writer on busi
ness and finance, holds the publ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18

Which e. the gentlemen that are
now protesting h. asked, We're
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-18
SMOKE.

A smoky city is wasteful, ana IN
two ways.
II costs the merchants thousands Of
dollars in damage to their stocks OF
goods
II costs the merchants Of white
goods, both cloth and paper, thousands
of dollars in loss OF their materials.
And smoke itself is an indication
OF waste of fuel.
When we see smoke pouring out Of
stack il means that so much fuel
is going into the air in the form OF
gas, and from which no economic
benefit has been derived
All this to say nothing OF extra
laundry and cleaning bills to the
household and the individual.
Some years ago a large Autograph
ing and playing card manufacturing
concern of Cincinnati made the state
ment that they had saved $50, 600 an
nually since moving their plant to
the suburbs-paper stock that had
formerly been rendered useless BY
coal smoke,
Pittsburgh used to be the Smoky
City.
1t is called that yet.
But today Pittsburgh is more free
from smoke than Cleveland, Cincln-
natl, Buffalo or nearly any soft coal
burning city.
And all this with three steel mills
practically in the downtown district
All this change in the city OF Pitts.
bureh was brought about by the smoke
inspector and in unique way
1t was accomplished without one
single arrest on the part OF an Of
fender.
He appealed to the producers OF
smoke as fuel saving measure-as
money saving measure.
He demonstrated to them that
smoke was the result OF too heavy
and infrequent stocking.
That the fire the heat, was dead
ened by too heavy a bed Of fuel on
top of the live coals--that the fuel
was cooked, thus releasing the heat.
producing gas uniented which passed
out of the stack in the form OF
smoke
The smoke inspector of Pittsburgh
and his stan showed iiremen how to
tire.
They demonstrated to the oWnels
OF smoke offending places the econ
only Of two hremen where one wa
oyertaXed
They urged the installation of auto
matte stok.rs in the larger instiu!
tons.
This Pittsburgh smoke inspector di,
not say one word about smoke nui
sance, but appealed entirely to tn
sense OF economy--prolt.
And all this seems to indicate tina
people can be made to be good
good deal more easily and quickly b,
appealing to their seliishness than 1,
their fear Of punishment
And every act Of wrongdong, ever,
oftense against public good order
there IS bad economy elsewhere.
And the offender himself will ofte
correct the evil if the economy ca
be shown to him.
Reform is often a question OF salet
msnship rather than punishment
Let's try it that way in Ottawa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
SILK Market Active.

Increased prices for all OF the popular
grades Of merchandise caused no cur
tailment in buying in the local silk goods
market last week. Buyers are asking
for more liberal yardage than many OF
the manufacturers can supply and fac
tors in the trade predict that the next
few weeks will see a still greater ex-
pdnsion in purchasing activities, espe-
cially for fall goods.
Various grades OF shrtings showed
advances last week ranging from 20 to
80 cents yard over the quotations of
the previous week, and indications are
that they will go higher. So great
has been the demand for georgette crepes
recently that many of the larger houses
have sold out completely some grades
and colorings. The best grades that re-
main are being disposed of at % cents
i yard more than two weeks ago.
Stocks OF crepe de chine are becoming
Limited, with prices up from 1215 to Is
cents on the most desirable lines. There
has been a better demand for taffetas
and all reduced prices have been with
drawn. Prices for satns were not ad-
vanced last week. but special discounts
are no longer possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
FORD MOTOR TO
EXPAND ABROAD
Company Will Build Plants in
Cadiz and Copenhagen to
Broaden Trade.

With big assembling plants in Cadiz,
Spain, and Copenhagen, Denmark. which
the company intends to erect imme-
distely, the Ford Motor Company will
have added two more factories to its
long list of foreign enterprises Through
peace and reconstruction the company
anticipates a record demand for its
product In Spain and Denmark. and the
two plants, 1t Is expected, will have
an annual assembling capacity of $780,
600 cars. Those plans were made known
yesterday through an announcement by
Robert c. Nelly, manager of the Ford
company's foreign department, who also
announced a project for an extensive
broadening of the company's French
business. The company's offices at Bor-
deaux and Paris are to be reopened. and
an extensive sales campaig conducted.
Several months ago the Ford inter-
ests announced that there would be no
extension OF its foreign business during
1919, but that in the following year a
big drive would be conducted to place
the ffVver all over the world At
recent conference in Detroit between
Henry Ford and foreign managers
called to the United States for that pur-
pose 1t was decided that the time was
ripe for immediate enlargement of the
company's foreign business.
The plants to be built in Spain and
Denmark. it is estimated, will cost in
the neighborhood OF 100000 each. 1t
Is probable that the parts which will be
assembled in cars abroad will be made
in the Detroit and the Manchester, Eng
land. plants.
The Ford management is said to con-
slider possibilities of the company's bust
ness in Russia the very best, and that
its Copenhagen plant will provide the
first chance at that business when II
assumes expected proportions. The entry
into Russia through Poland is considered
by the management to be easy with a
plant in Copenhagen. A large amount
Of business Is looked for from Poland
While the Ford company has only
two manufacturing plants. 1t has repre-
sentation in every country in the world,
the latest addition being Belgian Congo,
rights which 1t obtained recently. South
America has been well covered by the
company, and not long ago an as
| sembling plant was constructed at
| Buenos Ayres and sales offices opened
at Sac PaulO, Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
NEW PRESIDENT OF
BRAZIL THANKS u. S.
Message to Congress Dwelis
on Increase of Trade.

Rio JANEIRo, May 4.-Congress for
mally assembled yesterday and heard
the reading of the message sent to II by
Delfin Moreira, who assumed the Presi-
dency of Brazil after the death last
January OF President Alves.
Senior Moreira said the external debt
OF Brazil at the end OF December, 1918,
amounted to ssS0.211,370, or S4,92O,29O
more than the debt up to the end of
1917.
Brazil's exports in 1918, the President
declared, were valued at $305,S4O, 900,
while the country imported commodities
worth 1896, 900. Imports had in
erased regularly in amount since 1914.
he added, and exports to the other South
American countries had quadrupled
The Presidents message recommended
the reorganization Of the army. the con-
struction of additional shipyards and
the creation OF new naval bases.
Senior Moreira expressed the thanks
of Brazil to the nations allied with
this country in the war against Ger
many, He particularly thanked the
United States for the assistance given
the business men of that country in fur
thering Brazilian trade by steadily in
creasing the amount OF the goods ex-
ported from the United States to Brazil
and by importing Brazilian products.
The President also expressed graft
fcation at the friendly welcome accorded
the Brazilian army and naval officers
who were sent to the United States
to be educated in military institutions
and he noted with satisfaction the pres
ence in Brazil OF many American offi-
GERS and members OF various technical
commissions.