davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
HELP INSTALL BISHOP
SpecinI Dixpcnsntfon Mude Possible the
Installation OF Nun Who Served
ut Front.
INV AssocIa,cd Press.


NEW YORK. March 19.-Army and
navy officers of high rank, dignitaries
of the Catholic Church and prominent
laymcn attended the installation here
today of Most Rev. Patrick Joseph
Hayes. bishop OF the American army
at the front. as Archbishop OF the
Diocese Of New York. TO succeed the
late Cardinal Farley
The ceremony, which took place in
st. Patrick's Cathedral. was simple
but impressive. More elaborate scrv-
ices will be held after Easter, when
the pallium or insignia of Office is re-
ccivcd from Rome
Special papal dispcnsation made
possible installation OF Archbishop
Hayes during Lent. The ceremony
celebrated today was hastened by the
fact the new archbishop will be called
upon soon 10 ofiiciate at the consecra-
ton of thc new bishops of Albany and
Buffalo, and because sacred oils TO be
used this year for Sacranents must be
coaSnSrtcd.
The ceremony began with Il process
sion OF 1000 clergy and laymen from
the Cathedral College to the cathedral l.
After Archbishop Hayes. wearing the
cDiSC opal robes and mtre, had been
received on the threshold by Monsignor
the sanctuary by a rctinue of priests,
dcacore and acolytcs.
Addresses We're delivered by Mon
siGnor John Bonzano. apostolic dele
gate: Monsignor Mooney. Chaplain
George J. Warning of the Eleventh
Cavalry, and supreme Court Justice
Victor j. Bowling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
BLAME STEEL SECURITIES
FOR UNSETTLED MARKET
Distinct Vitality Is Shown by Ma
rinc. Chemical and Elec-
trio Shares.
AMERICAN CAM PROSPEROUS
Heavy Export Business Held Re-
Sponsiblc for Increased Value OF
Stocks-l'ood Holdings Also At
tract Buyers.
BY nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March 19-Bccausc
the financial world was discussing all
during today's session the possibilities
OF steel cc-tiXins at Washington.
tho stock market was irregular It
had firm undertonc. however, and
in several departments there was dis
tinct Vitality shown. notably in Ma
rine. in the food. Chemical and Flee
trio stocks. Oil stocks were reac-
sons.
The buying of American Can. which
seemed rather mysterious several DAYS
ago. is now explained on the theory
that the heavy exports of food to Ger
canned goods. AS the American Can
Company is we'll supplied with tin, and
seo,hy bought up a surplus from
optimistic as to the outlook. il is OK
pected 1t viii reap the advantage of
this foreign business. Not only will
OH and Nat .onai Biscuit Will Will be o abIe
their own prices XII th esr s sfdsKs
were higher today, as were also the
sugar stocks under the leadership OF
advance of five points.
Next TO the food stocks. Chemicals
are are aitractine attention just now be-
CduSe the farmers are expected to use
FERTILIZER literally this spring The
daTmg he., are ,S 70 do this not
tieS nave the mOneN and
are able, hu: because of the great
necessity sr, for raising large crops. The
farmers recognize the patriotic duty
OF stirring their farms TO the last pos
SiGie ton OF production
Dou6iins the United Cigar Stores
.apitai stock. as authorized today bv
IN, me ooard OF directors, IL III anticipa-
'ion or Important Gevelop:n,nts
Buyins OF tobacco products was un-
Usually so0d today, a new interest
issue. az thal
Malt com mon was dealt in heavily O,
So share. 'sihs 10
Texas atS and Pacific Oil continued it's
upwaiG movement but reacted u.itS
1ne other oil stocks, although there is
man in the regular oil companies
a.. msn 'SSRk March ia-Mercan,ile paper
eqeisi s sisil.1sx saS,yiday bills ! com
ssaom INNS sisty-day bills .4ae,s: denana
stn.SG e APES: S4.s I-l6 Government bonds
st,ea99y: railroad bonds steady. Time ioans
S5eadSS; SKY days. ninety days and six
rate. "a. Bank accep,anccs, AZ. f''ihE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
BREWERS ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST u. S. OFFICER
Ask Court to Restrain Collector OF In.
ternaI Revenue From Intcrfer-
ing with Becr-MakinE.
rBy Associated Pr,ss.1

rBy Associated Press.J
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Jacob
Hoffman Brewing Company. bringing
test suit in tho interest OF tho United
States Brewers Association. today ap-
piled to the Federal District Court for
an injunction restraining the collector
OF internal revenut and the United
States district attorney from beginning
any proceedings to interfere with it's
contemplated production Of beer of IA
per cent alcoholic content.
Tho complaint. signed by Elihu Root
and William d. Guthrie. OF this city.
and William L. Marbury, OF Baltimore,
as COUNSEL Is UNUSUAL. It was explained
that 1t seeks to restrain possible Grim
The object of the suit. 1t was stated.
Is to make the government a party to
litigation, intended to pass upon the
revenue department,s authority to de-
fine intoxicants. and to bring about a
judicial decision on the brewers claim
that beer Of 23-4 per cent alcoholic
strength, standardized by the Presi-
dent under the food conservation proc
lamation effective January !, 1918, is
not intoxicating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
VIC. 1850: WV. 1915
On the Curb Market.

NE NEW YORK. March ls-,Traiins on the
SurD today was more active than II had
been In the preceding session. and prices
throughout nearly the entire lost scored ad :
rahccs OF from fractions to consider ably
more than point. OH stocks were less ac-
iro than on yesterday. but prices maintained
Metal stocks were in good demand. and
prices were improved over the previous
100 Aetna .Explo.yes. .o%pon: 800 Anglo
American Oil. iSTuiSh; 1000 Cosden OH, 7N
@7M; 1000 Federal on. 20 @e5s: so Interna
,Nnai Pe,r"ie1m eSN a?th ,o 1s92 MStrop 81,
new stock. 2'.@aN: 900 Atlanta. 5@s: $500
200 Consol Arizona Smelt:. 1-16ce1h: 1000
Kcwanas sac: 100 Mother Lode. 25037
LOO Tonopah Extension. 2oG21M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
BOND LIST

Am Writing Paper 5 p c. cts. asked, N
Atant!c Coast Line unified Is (askeSS 81
LL eon and j. \; s col Is asked sssh
l.hr.,nc. ,nd r ttp3a'to.) tsskedJ....... SoLl
t.hes. pnero 90 Snio cow. 4'7s......... 20
iivxet, and Nv my coy. Ss..,,........ S6k
Iorsijsr ri ,rnh.Sn iooacco os........... 9l.s
sea board Air Line ref 4s............... IS
Sonibern nni,tr.': ao9 ss'................. Asa
Southcrn Rsii,raS ss'''''..'................ 6Ita
y & %; ............... 81
=. 3 Registered IS. 1925 (bidl ...... lS
y g PE loan 3t7s;.....................s ses
Il & itbert, ioan 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 a
II & iSertS ioiii % h.S.-............... 81. 0s
n = So - 'oSn 1lH i'<s............... SO. So
Va "a 55own Bros si,9s CTS CIV. va) (askedj %
Va g. ,he,iii % lst 5s;;:.......... s5M
Shehicai cow Us Odd ......... l0l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKEr

CHICAGO. March 19.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000
head: market opening Is to Is cents higher.
mostly on speculative account; packers bid
sales. 1880 1885, heavy weight. ls.7oG1e9o;
medium. - 60 1885; lightweight 1s.s54le.70:
GI5o
Cattle: Receipts 5000 head: good cows
heifers and calves steady: other classes slo "
10 lower; heavy beef steers. Ills a % 50: light
beef steers, lo.0oG19z5: butcher cows and
heifers, rs q 1850: Gamers and cutters. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Gr,-'ut h1L1i-a.

strV 2li.I A!i-.-.. n 10 -. -,,,, -.
--i'=' u IA. cnt."i ii-t.-U.s- VA .i..!-,
H=.-iI'es> u Ia -o'.Irui. LIZ :t-,u-t =
.te.'',.t - ~. Lets i.t.... -, Ia. lt .-v =
,-i,t fios. i'.':'et - --las uv.-it .s.l.,-.:.t
w p''- Ill -.;rsH G'L!'=.us --;.,-- 49,.
~ ''' Titt. J'Iii'i'- -. I.;i--I-..s... =
s'.Iiilii.:; -i'ii'--I'H ,Ut .".-r .r!--y =. ..y--
-,-il%tI i'r!.'-:s- -.t-.i, I-:.- va C:-.s
~ W. ----'- fnE-: 49,. -.
z-Elsri IL 'l;---t.,'-i t.y... 3 :,,i: a -.
- ;T;G' 4 i.y:i:''- -: i--r4. =. -. :,
SiZ-.- =
---:s>~t = .: $3.50 -. -. -! v...
1t-~ -+s'eL -:-'..'--s sEE'.Et--1. - .fa-,..e
S.Sc, E." --.-tIi ~ a.,l>y IS
nido!:.x :'t-. 'F.. =. ..c-, =. 10 a,
~sT. 80 5t.rt $50 49, We. .... al:
unchaES=- ( :! 4 -..-- ~. =: "a =,
Rec=!S2 =. 49, :. s..--r :E-f
were: C<.7Sr.. IL ,..u L--.s-t 90
Mobile, -. -Ev--.L- - --..s.s... e.
Wiimiagt2. & .:-'s-. y ...sI.- -
Augusta, !s.s. 2.=-.i ~ = 1919. -
NEW YORK. Ai:.. .i-r..-
Middiing, - .A4z ..5:-ts 80 :.l.a
Minor po.--s::--a .:.-l "a,
bales
To,e' 70: r.:x e =: >:r-s-s-.-<.... y y,
exports. 3.33s -: ss.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
STILL IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Prominent Chattanooga Man Given
Year In workhouse for Max
ing Moonshine.
INV A.soc,.t.d Pre-, !

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 10.
Kelso Haily, prominent in business cir
clcs here. was sentenced to a year in
the county workhoAse and fined $3.50
by the verdict of Criminal Court
jury today on the charge OF operating
n moonshine still in the basement OF
fashionable observation-disclosures.
The case went on trial yesterday, and
the jury was unable to agree until IL
o'clock today.
Haily was released on $500 bond
pending motion for a new trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

Report for the week ending March IT, 1919:
Ch9ics steers: ISL ais: medium TO good
1 men to fair. sSn; choice COWS. u @12; me
best oxen. 1l@1ai: medium to good. 81. a 10
S SSdTI to fair. ~ asa: best heavy bulls
ma bulls. 900: fair. sac: best calves. IL:
common to fair, 1tGls: best hogs. 1914 pigs
leia @l4: common TO fair. 1910: lambs. Is q IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

centrifugal, rs: fnc sranuIated. cents.
Butter and cheese strong. Spot cocee steady.
Rio as, 16E cents: Santos As. 2iL cents
The Coffee and Sugar Exchange will be
closed March Is, the day the Twenty-seventh
Division paradcs in this city
Cottonsecd oil was steady and unchanged
Prime crude. 17so: prime summer yellow.
spot H-60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, GA. March 1a-Turpentine
firm. 6sh sales S. casks receipts. 100 casks:
shipments. 46l casks: stock. 4.4s casks.
Rosin nominal: receipts. IS barrels; ship
Quote: B, 1910: d. r. 1a15: F. l3.D: g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK March le.-Cotton FOODS to-
day continued in steady demand. with price
advances not 10 general in gray goods. Yarns
held steady with trade moderate. Mems
wear business for fall OF broadening
character. Dress goods were quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.
1000 Advance Run1eley, com
300 ce-Rumeley. Dfd

1900 Advance Rumeley. com.
300 Advance Rumeley, pfd f.
$500 Ais Chalmers
700 Allis-Chalmers, prd.
90 Alaska Gold.
$500 Amer: Beet Sugar. com.
100 American Can.
l0o American Can. pfd.
1900 Amer. Car and Foun.
1900 American Cotton Oil.
800 Am. Hide and Lea, com
$500 Am. Hide and Lea, pfd
$500 american Linseed Oil.
500 American Locomotive.
1900 Am. Int. Corp.
1000 american Smelling.
900 Amer. steel Foundrics 4.
$500 American Sugar
200 Amer. Tobacco. com.
100 Amer. Tobacco, pfd.
i,So9 Am. Writing Paper, pfd :.
S00 american Zinc. -. :.
200 Araconda Copper. 80.
600 AtchiSon
.Atlantic Coast Line
so y. &: l.. of CT. (Balto.) :.
$40 Ba fillmore and Ohio.
500 Beth. Steel. SO pfd.
$4,000 baldwin Locomotives.
50V brooklyn Rap. Transit.
zoo Canadian Pacific.
LEO California Petroleum..
ll.l00 Central Leather. com.
200 Oh eSapcake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd.
1000 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
1000 chi, X. !. and p, com.
Chi, Il. ]. and r., &C. pr'
Chi. X. /. and p. ~ pr.
400 Crucible Steel Cor, com.
LOO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
$500 Cube Cane Sugar.
3d.300 Corn Products. com.
800 Distillers
200 Dome Mines.
l'SSVo Erie ...........
800 Erie. LIST pfd
MOO General Electric.
100 Goodrich, com.
s S SS9 Great Northern, pfd, .
'S'V9o GTeat North. ore Gifts.
400 Illinois. Central.
$500 interboro-Cons.. com.
geo Inspiration Copper.
400 Int. Mer. Mar, com
$500 Int. Mer. Mar pfd
400 Int. Paper. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

! unsettled at ~ cent net decline to cent
advance. with May l4SS to 1.I3i and July
1:S5h to 1.sSta. Oats finished u cent OFF to
y cent up, and provisions varying from 20
cents decline TO rise Of so cents.
esdinE futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

REAL BARGAINS IN USED 90.
BRIscoE. .4as
Newly painted: good mechanical cos
GRANT SIX. $50
Touring: In frst-cla.s mechanical eona
KLINE
Touring: newly painted: new use,;
BRISCOE
Touring: real BARGAIN: in good mech,
BRIScoE
Roadster: used very little.
These cara are real bargains 10 a b,y.
CAPITOL MOTOR co.
si9 West Broad Stree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

9.5o9l525 'eeoeF steers
sheep; Receipts. 1000 head: market strong
Lambs lambs: 81 pounds or less. ls;ss9oo. IS: IS
pounds or better. is. 3a a eo6S: culls and com
mon, l5.5oTIS q; ewes medium L, 90 n ~ 20 !.
cubs and common. s. IS Oils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

NEW YORK. March f9.-Beeves steady:
eommon on steers. nO@ls.75: bulls, 500 /, 80
:. Calves ,rresular; common to prime veals.
linEr 6po97 90
Sheep and lambs steady: ordinary sheep.
1900 a 1900: cuEs, 1880.
Hogs steady: light to fairly heavy hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

CASH corn: No. yellow, 56I7 q l.5s: n
yellow, l.d G1.5S: No. 5 yellow lt9@1.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
RICHMOND HAY NAHEyI
40 GkAIS HARKFT.

rE~- Ee--- -i.-[[.-- -s-l,.. .y.-
~ -"t- ---zE -te.r--l@ ~ --r4-e-.I..
~ - ItEt--t-s T-e cl>ge az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Wholesale Quotations OH Exchange
Richmond. Va. March le 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

WANTED, Dodge or Buick 5-passenEer car
Must be O. x. condition. State spot cash
price. p. o. Box 7S7.
WHEN CONSIDERING a used car Of quail
ity call to see u.s. We have 80 cars TO
select ,, from Al these cars have beer
new tops. Satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged on any of these cars. See Mr.
Chappelle, 1917 West Broad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

ice to mis- fellowmen in this way
This was his doa Of service His idea
Of happiness vas that Of having a
comfortable little home with wife
and a family-also a small laboratory
to experiment in. Il the writer recalls
correctly. Would some kind hearted
and scrupulous gentleman please rise
and compare this young mans idea
Of success with that Of Ino. d. Rookie
feller2 Which would be the happier
man.
Success has no relationship to mon
ey. II some people, would forget
themselves long enough to remember
that there is somebody else in the
world, the Hall Of Fame would have
more names in it than the police rec
ords II you are happy and doing
your best to be Of service TO mankind,
you have cceeded.-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
ANALYzING SUCCESS

Success is a word without an alb
stract meaning. What one man CON
siders success another man considers
failure and what one man considers
failure another man may consider
success. We are, Of course, consider
ING the word ia regard TO a mans ca
reer and not any specific project "
4 man SETS out to discover new
chemical process, he either meets
with success or failure When speak
ing of man being successful in lie,
we must give the term broader
meaning If a man wishes to become
a barber and learns his trade well, he
considers that he has succeeded ~
er he obtains an eighteen-dollar-a-
week position Afdistinguished col
lege professor would probably call
his barber a failure in life or prob
ably his teachers back in the gram
mer school would also be inclined TO
call him unsuccessful. The man him
self considers that he has succeeded
and even though his ambitions were
not great, We must admit that he did
succeed. If young man sets out in
life TO be an electrical engineer and
ends up driving a grocery wagon, we
are forced to say that he failed. II
a young man decides TO become re
search chemist and at the age Of for
~ is o mechanical engineer. there is
question as to whether he has sue
oeeded or failed. II he later decid-
ed that chemistry did not suit him we
must grant him the glory of success
Thus. we see that success depends
entirely upon what a man intends to
do in life. Success is the actual ac-
complishment Of that which we de-
eide 20 do in life-yes, presumably,
but let US go farther with our process
of mental snalyzation. It would
seem that we have not completed our
work
Captain Kidd aspired to become a
pirate and in this he made a wonder
full success, but according to the NOR
al standards Of Christian life he was
a miserable failure John ID. Rookie
Teller set out to control the petroleum
production Of the United States and
N this he succeeded Judged by NOR
al standards, Rockefeller would prob
ably come between Captain Kidd and
Mr.. HOhenzollern.
Is a wealthy man successful. If
he set out to accumulate money he is
successful in so much as he obtained
il. but this does not essentially mean
that every rich man is success in
life. Money is by n omeans a meas
ure of success The twentieth cen
fury idea Of success is that Of going
into business, making ten million dol
lars year. building a mansion in the
country and enjoying the money
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

thereafter That is a miserable idea
Of success II has lead many men to
dismal failure The man who things
success lies in money is TO be- COM
miserated
II would he very difficult to pro-
mitigate a formula for success. Not
because the market is full Of two dol
lar volumes on the secret Of becoming
millionaire. but because il would
not apply to all men
Let US ask ourselves what really
constitutes success. II we thought
real hard, we would probably come to
the conclusion that happiness is one
Of the most important constituents Of
success Men, rich or poor, intellec-
tual Nr ignorant, must be happy to be
successful. II man is not happy
he has failed in one of the most i'm
portant problems of life. Next to
happiness comes service and By serv-
ice we mean service to ones fellow
men. The man who connects success
with his own tiny, selfish self is to
be pitied as the most wretched Of
men. He is a social parasite OF the
lowest calibre. Thus, we sum up sue
cess in happiness and service. Lincoln
did not have million dollars when
he died, but will anyone deny that his
( life was success? Most Of the
great characters in the history Of the
world were poor men.
The writer had an intimate talk
with close friend one day concern
ing successful careers. The young
man said that he intended TO become
college professor because he be-
lieved that he could be Of most serv.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

The Rails Banner is agitating he
organization of Commercial Club
at that place. Certainly there is no
well regulated town that has not an
organization of some kind to which
people can 20 for information re-
garding the town and where all sorts
of committees branch out from. A
town is never in good working order
without a central organization We
hope Rails will soon have a live wide
awake organization TO help Lubbock
and other live South Plains towns 20
develop this great country
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Editor Haynes, Of the Lynn Coun-
~ News. was here Wednesday. lie
came up with J +. Stokes, Ira Doak.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver and lit
tie son. Mac. After trading with our
people for few hours they return
I'd home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

The Claude News says that he eX-
pects his hens to begin laying right
away now since eggs are back 10
thirty cents a dozen. That reminds
us that we think we remember Mrs.
Avalanche remark that our hens have
now commence to lay That's our
luck
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Claude nurrus returned the first
of the week from huslassa trip 10
Fort Worth and other points ln Cen.
lFal fexas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Germany has formed the habit ~
strife. If she cannot have war she
will have riots.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

LAx.pes WI pEPsN
10 the mama q siReue and Perfect LAXATIVE
which soop eveo E. BHesdacoe. Dilsinsss. In.
DIGESTION, SHmscl& 1hble. Cas- md PIE caused
~ TORPID Liver cOnstip{ %. ks.ys use :
RsII.bls Lass,iv1 3 the trssARDpx Coda Grip
II H .eSi x !, .,s ~! p, Z x:
y ;::a ~; : : -: 8 " |:
nsas Fs'c@q.sncsd 10 e The sssss = ~ =
1Uvs Testsisss chill Tonic
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Il. W. Gage, returned from a trip
TO Ranger Oil Field thsIiaat part 81
the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
A Tonic Laxative

shss win remove the bile from ~ LIves emo
cisspse the System THOROUGHLY without sripsnd
Or dissurbsns the stomach Is - . Psrsscs Lss'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
NEW M EXICAN
CONSUL ARRIVES
AT BORDER CITY

CaleXico-Senor Angel Casarin, Jr.,
prominent in affairs of state in the
Republic of Mexico, has arrived in
CaleXico and has entered actively up
on the duties of Mexican consul at
this port.
He is picking up the work which
has been carried on since the death of
his predecessor, Senior Molina, by
those who were the latter's assistants
in office, with the aid of Senior Pa
redes, Mexican consul at Yuma, who
was formerly stationed at CaleXico.
Senor Casarin comes with the
highest recommendations both of the
Mexican government and of Ameri-
cans who know him personally. Com
ing direct from the City of Mexico,
he is in close touch with government
affairs, having enjoyed the conf
dence of the highest officials of the
Carranza regime, and of the first
president himself. He has been near
Carranza since the beginning of the
revolutionary movement that seated
the latter in the office of the chief
executive of the republic, and has
been active in Mexican diplomatic cir
cles. 1t is said of him that he is Il
warm supporter of world democracy
and has proven himself on many oc-
casions to be friend of the United
States
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
Smokers Agree
With Sherman
"War is hall"

"War is hall"
Sherman uttered this famou;
aphorism some half century ago, but
today it is being echoed feelingly
among mankind, for war and its
consequent heavy taxation has re-
suited in heavy increases in the price
of smokes and chews.
Ell Centro tobacco dealers yester-
day received their new price sched-
ules and Immediately applied them
The advances amount to approx
mately ) cents on each package of
cigarettes and / to cents on ci-
gars, varying according to the orig
inal price.
About the only exception is the
familiar old muslin sack from which
you "roll your own" The manufac-
turers have agreed to stand the spe-
cial tax and the pack still costs 10
cents.
Under the prices just effective the
better known brands of cigarettes
which before the war sold for 10
cents, now retail at 25 cents. Cigar
dealers do not anticipate many refor-
nations from the stronger CD sex
in an effort to econOmize.