davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10

N@w Y0sa Some historians msy
9new whssa ghe funae started lss career
as Fundamental fashion In the
cAoahsnw lit the human race. bus ho one
hms stated sAe exacs date with aa ne.
twmxQt AT accuracy according 60 a
gag@fMlmNnt faaaasan authority
There ARE many whe believe that II
wma She EAFss gaunent worn bs Adam.
ana Asve. when they reaIiSed sha cloth
ting MMs ~ he necessity to their
agsecAss rms gumle really .eliowed the
mantle. and from kliiah 10 William
IA England IL iong. long spell 10 his
tory. hus we knnw that the former
wore mantle aud the latter a funic.
Julius Caesar occupied place IN the
sun between tiaese two. but he wore a
soKa. neau fsFumFnei brought 10 coats
and George Nv. picturesque IS he was
Id hls eaAtnmHry. blaaed the path for
she highest clothes that the men on
thiF planet have ever wprns
The tnuie wAa a masculine fashion.
~ gaost garments are that women
think nrN their own The critics of
this generation fali upon women and
snite them hard Tor their fripperies
aad fEleuiiglas, the wilkins and capriccs
~ thelr clothing. and yet these critics
are men who Do not seem % realize
shas al tbs centuries Of progress Of
fhe naie part OF the human race we're
given over 10 caprice and hriliiancy IN
apparel. az well rs 20 defeat ard vic
tory In arms.
war snd she Primitive Tunle.
No doubt tsae clash 81 arms IN
france brought back "a the inds o.
the designers the long centuries q
warfare that had preceded the peace
tinee 1870. The tnplc was the fnnda'
snensal part az the British warriors
costume. ard the cuirass that gili
rersns hreastpiate 81 steel and hishi,
p0llahed metaiwms the symbol 81 I'll
ssghserA So France introduced n,
tan4e ~ that other ana primitive war
fare which she thought had gene for
vser. aud suddenly found one Aaxua
morning that Il bad come ~ BIER viii
aii the cruelty uf the early centuries
she did her hest To enforce this tuns'
into the fashions OF other countries
b9i with small measure IL success un
In late this autumn After steady per
sistence. a trick size has Ia the MAX
Ing ~ all her forms 81 ART, the least 0
which Is fashion. she found that Amer
srn had suddenly awakened TO the cosu
fort and beauty of this garment
II Is dlfsaculs 10 persuade Americal
women 90 10 without shirtwaiKts The
borrowed the idea Of wash shirt froH
snan a. they have borrowed AL thel
fashions. and they felt. and rightly u
thar there In an element Of cleanlines
81 putting next 10 the skin throughou
the day hours garment that can z
f0 the tub. The tnnic does not 50 {
The tub. and the only way 20 keep
entirely fresh IL % wear Il over
laag.sleeyed muslin lining, which man
Mumen DO
Practical and Ornate eieuses-
The tunle and the outside blouse ar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10

In ls4S Sir Arthur Cared nrovea
mat IN govt { also true in rhenmati sre :
there is deficient elimination i az ~
part Of the kidneys and the n nj ons
WITHIN are not thrown Of. s
PRO. Prof, H. Strauss attributes ; uo,,..,
attack to the heaping mn e gouty
s @.isls there IS an abundance "a nris
aeiq which is precipitated 4 ~ q nric
Ana sheaths, setting IN inf at ros FONTS
Before the attack Of o tull''iLlliatlon.
n rna th. there is sometimes he ~ rneu-
Is pb. wnal IS thought to be nenr e1aaene,
Lneumatle conditions. snSb D = I,.g' or
as pEof. Strauss says The ~ a selatlea.
q uric acid We are aha 4l - ekcretlon
exciting diuresis.a Dr;pI - enect by
wa.er' SIX or eight glasses n oopiSS u OF
49, 49, before meals, and obts;r uay, n9s
tssolets, double strength ios ea Anurie
Sao. times a day. II Won w sane them t.;n,
Janus hotel. Buffalo, II. Y fisrce' $
eo, anutics (anti.uricl i . 49, =.
p p1sea a.; than ita, for i WHY @qos more
ufi0 aC'd as hot Tea dissolyess i sn,, dissolve
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10

Oriental tunic % terra Gotta and cold
bFseace. with narre~ elrdie az hips
o. terra Gotta, lied IN the back. Ihs
lona. outstanding cuffs are az the
sop ~ fashion
Il cuiFass. o. a tlonse with pepluni,
orr tainesa saeque. Or whatever MAINS
sulss pour fancy. The elemental fact
= that the fafaionahie blouse Of 10
day hanss ffoln shoulders 20 hips. u
may 81 rirdleds Il may Hot. Iss sleeves
msy d. cut according 70 The fashion q
wiilinIs ] ~ they may be- after the
uisaner 81 Dsgobert " Franee-iong
sud erihkiea % the wrist.
BusIdlas ga sills foundation. the de
sskneFs ia kmerien and Paris haYs
thrown eantiup and economy 70 tbs
winds ard aeeepted this new blouse y
such NC extrayagabt manner that thee
seem 20 ~ Qaking W for that tim'
when they let Il fust neglected Ia tn
Gerk corners.
The cables from Paris insist thu
aoss salts are much smarter than one
niece froeks for the woman Of fashi0
ana ees followers. but here ~ Ameriel
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
Friends for 40 Years Wed.

Hartford, Coun.--JameS FL. Smith Of
this city and Mrs. Lille F. Forsyth Of
Bristol, who knew each other 40 years
ago IN Granny and who had not met
tor 40 years until recently in this CITY
were married here. Each had been
married. before and chance meeting
ami mutual sympathy in the bereays.
meht OF each led to the wedding.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
Is Last Person to
Hear OF End of War

Manchester, Conn. - While
many local citizens were claim
ing the honor of being the first
10 hear locally of the news of
the signing of the armistice in
France, Or. w. E. Greene re-
turned from a trip to Maine
where he had been hunting in
the woods, and announced that
he was probably among the lsst
persons In the country to learn
of the end of the war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
w raasel&

Long, floating sleeves OF tulle are
held down at the point with dan.
Cling tassel Of heavy Jet beads. This
treatment gives dignity 10 an other
wise rather light and floating sleeve
arrangement in velvet evening
. frock.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
Get the Facts, Doctor.

Doctor Strattor says that "old maids
are result of mans undesirability."
Has he never heard of the excess of
women in the population in most old
communities, or is this a squirt to-
ward polygamy? Tut tut doctor;
count up the old bachelors first
New York Evening sun.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10

Argentine women have won their
right to all the professions, including
engineering and law.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
isIcal ana Ornate nlouses.

the tunle and the outside blouse are
ems and the same thing. You may call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
COLONEL ROBERT BACON
DIES AF TER OPERATION
Former Ambassador TO France Passes
Away i'm New York
Hospital
SERVED ON PERSHING'S STAFF
Started Career in Banking Firm and
Became Assistant Secretary of
state for United States, Serving
From 1905 Until 1905.
SERVED On pERsHING's STAFF


NEW YORK. May 2a.-Colonel Robert
Bacon, former ambassador to France,
died at 1850 o'clock tonight at the Eye
and Ear Hospital. where ne underwent
an operation Saturday FOR mastoiditis.
Colonel Bacon did not rally well from
the operation, and SO great were the
Tears entertained hS his family that
SIX specialists were sum moned TO at
tend him.
Efforts to save the former amba ssa
dor failed, however. because os Il SUD .
den Sctback suffered when blood poison
ing developed ia his n-cl. Mrs. Bacon.
her three sons and her daughter were
AT Colonel Sacon's bedside when the
The deceased Was Born in Boston.
Mass, July ;. $50 being the son Of
William ana Emily = Bacon. IL.
won the degree OF y Il. in Harvard
in 1880. and in October three years
later was married 10 Martha Waldron
Cowdin For a time ne was employed
IN large Boston banking house, and
soon after his marriage he became Il
member ot the company y year later
ne became connected with J. T. Morgan
the firm from ISai until 1905 He
served as Assistant Secretary Of state
OF the United States from 1905 until
1909. In December OF tho latter year
ne was named AS ambassador extra
ordinary and picnipot.ntiary 10 France
lie served as a member Of the boar
OF oEersecrs OF UaTvsr ri university
from 1899 until 1891. tie also was Z,
member OF the advisory board OF the
American Defense society.
AS member of The regular army he
Vas assigned 10 the STAFF OF General
Pershing With tho American cxpedi.
tIonary forces In France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
GAY CROWDS STUMBLE
ON GLOOMY BROADWAY
WHEN LIGHTS GO OUT
While Way is Dnrhencd WIN
Turning off o} Pirate
Electric Displays.

New YORK May ea-Tha, par; Of
me me Grea, White Way lying between
Vas plunged IN gloom Tor five minutes
tonight al II o'clock when, BY pre-
arrangement, all private electric light
DISPLAYS we're turned off 20 show to
ihe public how nicPardiy Father
hn!cke erbocker is in lighting hts
streets Eleven public lights glm-
mercd d!mly punctuating the ,iarh-
ness. and saving the swarms OF pedest-
tians, holii forth from the thcaters
10 seek midnight suppers. from be-
coming utterly lost.
II was strange Broadway dim
mer even than on the liEhtless nights
OF wartime. Persons who bumped
against passersby recalled the record
Of the City Council in l77o which de-
creed that every seventh Householder
on Broadway must place lighted
candle IN lantern and hang il before
his dwelling
The Broadway Association. which
arranged tonight's demonstration of
capital for lighting Broadway. hopes
Father Knickerbocker was abroad and
that he stubbed his toe against an
ash can in the dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
DISSOLUTION IS PLANNED
FOR SHIPPING COMPANY
International Mercantile Marine Di-
rcctors Propose Sale tn
British interests
STOCKHOLDERS WILL DECIDE
Assets Would BE Distributed Among
Share Owncrs-tcports Are That
American Capital Plans Great
Combine Of Vessels
STOCKHOLDERS Will DECIDE
TRv Associated rrcssl

NEW YORK. May 2o-The Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company.
the great shipping combine organized
by tho late ]. r. Morgan. Will he dis
solved II the stockholders, at their
meeting next month. approve the pro-
rosal 10 sell 10 a British syndicate
the British owned ships and assets OF
tho corporation. 1t s then proposed
to distribute all the assets OF the In
tcrnatlona( Mercantile Marine anon .
the stockholders
At special meeting OF the directors
OF the Mercantile Marine Company to-
day the following resolutions we're
adopted:
That it is the sense OF The board
that in case the proposed sale OF the
british assets should be approved by
the stockholders. and the sale carried
9nt Wn the international Mercantils
ana lis assets distributed among the
stockholders.
That such distribution should be
effected by a distribution in kind OF
the stock and share lien certificates
OF the International Navigation Com
pany. Ltd. (Which represente the Brit :
;sh assetsb and by sale of the
American assets ana n distribution OF
the proceeds thereof"
That the stockholders. who will hold
specia meeting June Is. will ap-
conclusion The liquidation OF the
company will involve the payment OF
about S3a; 100000 in outstanding per
cent bonds OF the company due in
1871. hut subject 10 call at ia
After the sale Of the British ton
mage, approXimating 1901 tons for
which about SI25.O00.0O will be paid
the company will have left to dispose
OF six liners operated by the Ameri-
can line, two under the Belgian nag
and three OF the Atlantic Trdnsport
Company. an American cOrnOration
L. A. s. Franklin. president OF the
company, refused 10 discuss the uucs-
ton as 20 whether purchaser had
been round for these ships or as to
whether II was proposed to organize
new company with these ships as a
nucleus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

north on Twelfth Ia Brond. west on
Broad to Bclriderc, where the pa
rndc will he dismissed.
fhc mon will cntraiD nj broad
street Stntlon for Camp Ice. tr-
rordinS TO plun, the hend of the
column will reach Bci>idcrc street
about 3 O'Clock. CaptRiu y. CIoyti
Kent, who IL I'm charge Of parade
nrrnngemcnts. snid last night that
the unttcr of diminishing the men,
40 they might spend with their
rrintiNcs the time clupsinS between
the end OF the march and the lenr-
Ing of their trains, wouid he tnken
up todny with the commanding or
'frers of the units.
td1utnnf-i'rncrnt 10 Lime stern
ana HIS stan will head tho rarnde
behind them will come the service
hammer with ~ single gold star for
those who hnre died In service Huts
should he removed when u passen
Next I'm line will he the casuals
OF The regiments ON parade.
The rhrcc Hundred and EIcb
tcenth Infantry. with Colonel Free
mum nt it's head, viii lead the
rOtunin. Then will come the One
Hundred md Eleventh Field ArtiI-
lrry md One Hundred md Fourth
Ammunition Trnin. Several bnndS
viii he In line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
CANADIAN CAVALRYMEN
INVITED TO STRIKE DUTY
No Rush of Volunteers. hut willing
ness to Serve II Required
Expressed.
fRy Associated Press.

HALIFAN. y. s.. May 2e--The
Canadian Corps Cavalry brigade, which
aboard the Carmania has been invited
10 volunteer for duty in preserving
order; n the need arises. in cities ar
tected by the widespread strike. The
invitation delayed debarkation Of the
troops. and although there was no
rush OF volunteers. most OF the men.
IT was stated. expressed Willingness 10
1t, Is understood that the troops,
comprising the Fort Garry Horse and
Strathcona Horse, of Winnipeg, and
the Royal Canadian Dragons, OF
Toronto. will be sent In tho order
given. IL call Is made for them, TO
Winnipeg. Calgary and Toronto They
used as strike breakers, and that fur.
loughs wonld he granted before they
we're summoned for special duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
LAST UNIT OF AMERICAN
ARMY QUITS ITALIAN SOIL
Dctnchmcnt OF QuRrtcrmaster's Corps
Leaves Rome TO Join Army
In France.
fBv Assoclated Prcss.l

ROME. May 22.---The last unit OF the
American army consisting OF de.
tachmcnt OF the quartermasters corps
under Captain Levensohn, lief. Rome
to-day to join the other units Of the
quartermaster's department. serving in
France
Before leaving. the detachment dis
posed OF all it's excess equipment. IN
cluding automobiles and office supplies.
thus liquidating the entire surplus sup
plies OF the American evolutionary
tie unit today. the last American SOL
der, with the exception OF the mill
terry attaches of the American embassy.
left Italian soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
AGAIN TO STAGE
WEI COME DEMONSTRA TON
FOR OVERSEAS MEN T'ODA Y
Full List Of Events Is Outlined
For Soldiers Who Return TODAY

Two stenmnhips. bringing tho One
Hundred and Eleventh Field ArtiI-
lery und the One Hundred nnd
Fourth Ammunition Train. dock al
the Old Dominion Wharf shortly
after q o'clock.
Brcakfnstcd ny Ho,ritZcrS' tsso-
citation and ited Cross Cnntccn.
SiH spccinI trains, with the Three
Hundred aud Eighteenth Infantry
nhoard, will begin to arrive NJ the
Fair Grounds about 5;30 n'cIocl.
Relatives or the soldiers VIII he
given seats In tho Ernnd stand. The
puEec nny mInEle freely with tho
men outside the grand stnnd.
Call Tor dinner will he sounded
at 1O:25 o'ciOck. - t":05 the first
call for parade will bc made.
Wen full In ten minutes later.
Parade Will form ut tho junction
Of the boulevard and Monument
Avenue. Moves OF nt o'clock
shnrp.
'Thc line OF march will he down
Monument Avenue mud Franklin
street 4" F'ifth, north to Grace, cnst
on Grnrr to Capitol square, through
tho Victory Arch aud around the
south side of the Capitol Building
TO the Governors gate. through the
GoNern0r's yard TO Capitol street,
cast ON Capitol street to Twelfth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
VILLA ANNOUNCES SELF
MEXICAN WAR SECRET TARY
Declares General Angeles Provisional
President at Climax Of Mill
tary Operations.
CONDITIONS HELD SERIOUS
Carranza Forces Ask Permission to
Move Troops Through Texas, New
Mexico and misunderstanding
OF Americans Must Be Assured
CONDITIONS HELD SERIOUS

WASHINGTON. May 2a.-vtlia forces
have proclaimed General Felipe
Angeles provisional President OF
Mexico and Villa. himself, Secretary of
War.
the move coming at the climax Of
military operations considered by the
Carranza government so serious that
i, has asked the United States for
permission 10 ,Mv sroops through
'Ce - Nj y, ind Arizona. Is
. sgSrI ssh g / astins situation
more serious in Mexico than any since
the triumph. Of Carranza forces over
Villa three years ago. Viewed in con
nection with the activities of the
possibilities
american government; ofciais are
refusing TO comment on the news until
they receive official combination.
There seems. however. 10 be no doubt
of its authenticity.
Must Protect Americana.
Angeles reported first proclamation
would be protected is particularly in
,eresting to officials here. coming as
!; does on the heels Of the refusal OF
TanzaS 5 request that he be allowed to
move troops through American terri
tory tory for the purpose of protecting
Acting Secretary Polk announced to-
day he had notified the Mexican gov
eTnmcnt he could not grant the re-
auest made unless assurances could be
given that Americans would be afford
ed protection While the troops were in
transit. That this could not be done
lad been admitted previously by the
Mexican authorities. Governor Hobby,
of Texas. declined to authorize the
@ ia ssase Of Mexican troops through
Texas without guarantees of protec-
Ion TO Americans and so notified the
state Department
Angeles was French Inspector.
Felipe Angeles is we'll known to
American officials through his services
70 the French government during the
european war as inspector OF NUM-
tions in the United States DE is held
in high esteem by the Fren:a govern
ment. and was considered by the
United states government, at the time
OF the Niagara Falls conference, the
best selection for the Mexican pres!-
dency At this conference three names
were agreed upon by tho representa-
tives of the various Mexican factions
and the United States as suitable
presidential choices Angeles name
headed that list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
ENORMOUS GAS CLOUD
DESCRIBES ARC TO SUN
As IT GOES nv ECLIPSE
Must Hare Been Brilliant Spec
facie Where Celestial Pie
nonlenon Was Visible.
rRY Associated Pra.s

CHICAGO. May 29.--Annou ncement
Of an unusual celestial phenomenon.
an enormous cloud of gas gathering on
the eastern edge OF the sun. was made
from the Yerkcs Observatory of the
University of Chicago today.
1t was announced in connection with
the total eclipse OF the sun at s A. NJ.
today central time. which was visible
IN brazil and equatorial Africa. The
gas cloud. said Professor F. +. Frost.
OF the ferkes Observatory. must have
caused a brilliant spectacle where the
total eclipse was visible.
This cloud was frs, observed two
days ago. II has grown TO one OF the
largest OF its kind ever observed at
Scrkes. where 1t is said to be now
extend for about $4,000 miles in an
arc along the suns edge. probably
600 m lies away from the edge The
distance from the sun to the top OF the
cloud is estimated at 200. 900 miles
\ sun spot is becoming visible be-
meath the cloud on the suns edge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
MOVE TO ATTACK ANGELES
villa Followers Are Tonight ReporteL
Enclmpcd Senr Town
of Parrnl.
tBy Associated Press. !

LAREDO. 'rEXAS. May GO, large
hody of Federal troops. in marching
10 attack Felipe Angeles. and a num-
per or villa followers encamped near
Parral. in the state Of Chihuahua. il
is asserted by I'll Excelsior n news-
paper published in Mexico City. in
connection with story to do with the
reported proclamation by Angeles Of
himself as provisional President OF
Mexico. with Villa as Secretary o,
War.
The EXcesior's account is contained
in its issue Of May %. 1t relates
the story of Mexican who arriv ed
at Mexico City Monday. stating nc
had been given = safe conduct signed
by Angeles At Parral, calling on all
followers in chihuahua 10 respect the
person Of the bearer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
STREET RAILWAYS MUST
SEEK RELIEF ELSEWHERE
THANM CHEAPER LABOR
Professor Lrring Fisher. Of Yale.
Expresses That Iie,U
al Conference.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Belief that
the country'S street railway systems
will have to seek relief I'm directions
other than a reduction in cost Of labor
and materials was expressed by Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher. OF Yale. and 4. $.
Holden of the Department of Labor, at
81 hearing OF the public utilities situa-
ton held here today by committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States.
The present generation. Prof Fish
err said probably would see little, if
any, reduction in prices. because of
the imitation in gold and currency.
Mr.. Holden declared that building
materials were the cheapest commodi- :
ties on the market today by reason OF
a less advance in prices of building
materials than the prices of other
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
MISS BOOTH THANKS NATION
salvation Army Commander Grateful
for Success OF Home Ser
vice Drive.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Evangeline
Booth. commander Of; the Salvation
Army in the United States. expressed
her gratitude tonight to the public for
it's support OF the home service cam
paign to raise si3,o00.000. II have no
words" she said, with which 1 can
generous help"
With every penny, nickel and dime,
as we'll as with every dollar or big
donation, has come the unmistakable
message OF the donor we trust you.
we believe In your competence. and
We want TO help"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
WANTS CREDIT FOR IT'S
MILITARY PROPERTY
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN. May 2a.-According TO a
ecfni official statement the full indemni- :
~ which Germany offers to pay
in her counter-proposals to the
going to Belgium against ad-
Vances by the allies and also the value
of all military and civil property sur
rendered by Germany since the arm
istice.
1t is further conditioned upon terri
torIal arrangements. That Is. IL the
imperial territory is reduced. the sum
70 be paid must be corresnondingiy
distributed, Alsace- Lorraine and Po-
yen. for instance. bearing their pro-
portionate shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Report Salvation Army
Raises $l6,O00,OO0 Fund

NEW YORK;, May .8.-Former
Governor Charles =. Whitman, nmt
flOnaI chairman of the Salvation
Army home service fund. declared
tonight TINT although complete
figures nrc not available nt the
present time IL Is evident that the
total sum raised fn the caInpni x n
Will rcuch SlI.OOO,OUO.
lie characterized the cnmpn iS n
ns nm Unparalleled achievement, for
never before hnd such "a sum of
money for home relief work been
rniScd without employing the usual
machinery for Intensive cHnvHNsfng.
"When the plans for homo srr-
Vice fund were first discussed, We
believed that S13,2O0.Oi0 wns not
mn unfair amount tn nsk the coun-
try nt lnrgc To subscribe. and we
knew that from the view point OF
the needs OF tho Snirat.un Army,
Ia WAS n modest request for us III
make" said Nr. whitman. '1hc
record made by the Salvation Army
In France nnd In earlier years ~
home guarantees that It's work Uf
the future Will hr well done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
MAKE RECORD COTTON SALES
Total Of 1880 Bales Disposed OF Mt
3t1-A Cents on Selma
Market.
LRy Associated Pres,l

SELMA. ALA, May 29.-The sale OF
exchange today at 311-. cents per
pound. Is the largest made In this sec
tion since the arm.stice was signed
as we'll as at the highest quotation In
many months. sale OF 1000 bales
at 80 cents was made las, week.