davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
LONGyIEw.

Longview, Texas, June 12.--Miss
Efle Samples left for st. Louis Mo-.
to visit her sick sister, Mrs. Matte
Butler. Mrs. Mary Franks has re-
turned from Dallas. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Beatrice Franks.
Mrs. Louisa Woodfln Of Shreveport,
La, Is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Annie Porter.
Miss Love Of San Augustine is
here visiting her sister. Mrs. Joe
Jenkins.
Mrs Mary Banon was in Dallas.
last week to attend the funeral OF
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Annie
VIM.
Miss Mabel Daniel, after spending
a few days with homefolks left for
Prairie View, on the 9Th inst. to at
tend the summer normal.
Mr.. w. II. Bouser attended the
funeral OF Hon. G. II. w. Day in
Dallas last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Garrette on the 4th, fine boy Moth
er and baby doing well.
Mr.. John Flalgs took his daughter
TO Shreveport. La, for medical treat
mont.
Prof. Il. G. Johnson, the principal
Of Boggie High school at waskom
was here on business last week.
Bethel Baptist church is planning
a big rally next month.
Rev. S. L. Garrette Will deliver the
annual sermon of the X. ID. T., at
Pleasant Hill c. M. Il, church on the
Freedman Ridge next Sunday even
ing at $50 p. m.
Mrs. H. NJ. Malone motored to
Shreveport. La. Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
OTTO.

Otto, Texas, June 12.-Service was
good at Jerusalem Sunday. Rev. d,
@. Mayes was with his people and
preached great sermon, and the
church celebrated the pastors sew
enth anniversary and all was made
to feel glad, Offering $3.50. Mr.. Earl
Howard and wife has fine baby
boy at their home. Miss Eliza Ray,
Miss Alberta Jordan Of Mart were
pleasant visitors. in Otto. Sunday and
also Mr.. VIII Ray of Mart.
Little Willie burden will arrive
from Austin, where he has been at
tending the Dickson. Industrial
school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
MINROLA.

Mineola, Texas, juno i2-Mrs. EN-
NETT Jones of Dayton. Ohio. who has
spent several days here on business
left last Tuesday for parts of Okla
homa-
Children's day was observed last
Sunday night at st. Paul Church.
Quite a nice program was rendered.
Rev. ID. A. Butler, passed through
here Monday night en- route to Ty-
Ter, to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. William Mosely.
Mrs. Mary J. Bryant of Kilgore
and Mrs. Bertha Earl Of Longview,
is In the city the guests of their
brother, Prof. H. R. Jones.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
SysS2s'E

soc, coo and s1.20

Martin Of Dallas, is visiting in the
city. Miss Jenevieve Ross spent a
few days in Tyler.
Alyce Bird, age 10 years was kill
ed Sunday night on =. 9Th street,
by Henry Rhodes, who used knife.
Rhodes is in jail.
Wanted.
A Colored barber for white trade
twenty $4,000 dollars per week
guaranteed. Must be first-class. Come
or write w. J. jackson, proprietor
of X. C. Barbershop, okmulgee, Okla.
e. 9Th street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

"Samette" makes the hair soft.
smooth long and beautiful. Try a box
1Learn the Way"
Course taught by mail, diploma
given S12.50. Send your order today,
and get edsired results.
"Samette" Hair Grower 40c
"Samette' Pressing Oil l0c
Special prices to agents.
Address SAMEIvTE MFG. co,
P. o. Box 434 Tyler. Texas
Enclose 10 cents for mailing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
M1IE. LUELLA MCDANIEL,
2s02 3. Morse Street,

dreenvilies Texas
SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY
CULTURIST.
All ladies can have long beautiful
hair. Let me convince you and start
your hair at once to growing. You
get results from the nrst treatment.
Growing Oil, 25c to Soc; Dandruff
Cure. soc; Pressing Oil. 5oc; sent
anywhere prepaid. I also teach mani
curing and beauty culture by mall.
Terms reasonable.
Address Madam Luclls McDanieL
2so3 q. Morse St. Greenville. Texas.
SLIT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
TEXAS TOWNS

favored the public with another play
Wednesday night.
See Miss Bernice Morgan Fisher
Tor the Express. she viii treat you
right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
ReDiew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Consumers No Longer
Wait for Slump
IN Values.

With tho exception OF the last da!
OF the week. most of tho retailers OF
Richmond had trade just as active last
week as they could wish to see il. OF
course there WAS practically no bust
ness. except in the grocery houses and
the produce markets on Saturday. the
whole city being out pretty much all
day welcoming tho soldier boys.
The people in need OF articles in dry
goods. clothing. footwear, millinery
and headScar who have been waiting
Tor values to roCcdc seem to have given
up all nope Of any further recession.
NJ least that is tho explanation. given
hE some OF the merchants. of the
rather decided activity in all retail
lines last week.
rs more buildings permits arc being
asked for and more contracts for house
building are being made the hardware
people una their business getting more
active an" much moro interesting. The
hardware dealers had good trade an
OF the week.
There WAS no Increased activity in
Wholesale circles last week hut bust
ness was good in all lincs-it has been
very good for several weeks past
In manufacturing circles there MAS
OPTIMISM. 1t could not he otherwise
with orders coming I'm rapidly for
goods on hand ana still larger orders
Tor goods L" lie made up for future
: shipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
MAY lEGlSLATE ACTRESSES
OFF STAGE AT 10 P. M.
New York Governor Listen. 70 pIcn.
or zoo Employed In Mnny
Kinds OF Jobs

NEW YORK. May 25.--A Law to PRO
vent chorus girls from working afte 7
~ O'Clock ~ niGht is q possibility ot
me near future. according I" remark
""Pped oE Governor smith ~ hear
,nS on the Lock od-Cauiicid bill
uniting hours Of work for wom.u EN-
nI"Nrd by transportation Limos. IN,
hearing was held in the t'ity HiII
IS Your ENccilencN going 10 say
ma women cannot work on tho Htnr,
Mrenn. counsel for tho Brooklyn Raa.d
TRANSIT Womcrs League for Eau
Opnortunity
There his been no attempt to reeu-
late the hours Of professional Women
replied the Governor but the ,imc
may come when ina, may lie don"
medical authorities certify that =;
should he done I'll sign such a hill "
Don't YOU think chorus girls work
harder than most Of tn" women YOU
have Hear dherc today Was the most
aut stion; the Governor avoided a re.
ply to this by shifting the discuss ION
back TO the bin itself
the hearing Some Of them made vcry
effective appeals for revision or rcpe;tl
OF the law which denies th"m tie
right 10 work as ticket choppers
ticket agents or conductor,ttcs al
night.
one OF tho speakers. Mrs Anastia
MaIoncy. had mos; OF the women N
tears when she pleaded tina; If Sh,
would be forced 10 put her three It'll,
children back in the home from watch
she was enabled Ia take them bv means
OF her earnings as a conductorette.
''Tammany Hall will cease TO exist if
II Iorsnt pay some attention 10 tn
ponnclly. speaking FOR the T. 4. r. wo-
mon employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
"IRELAND Is SEETHING,"
lRlSH-AMERICAN SAYS
Slim Eein Movement .GnInInr More
sympathy. nnd Emsi.sh Police
Are i'0Wcr.css

MAN YORK. Ma! "'.-lrciand is
seeth'hI over. Sim Fc!ncrs in Dublin
"e,ns more aciir" thar, ever. declared
.oorporai ratrick j. Foley. uf the
twenty seventh Division. Who return
"a from Europe ,odaH on the tr,ns,",i
,i'.rrls"ur;. io'cN had ;h' good
'otiCnc 10 be discharged in France.
ana from there went To his former
IL" visited his parents in old Castle.
Meath. lie found tina, prices were
higher for food than n 1905 when he
rived there but tina, ;nc wages were
also higher: Even good old Guinness
Sou, Is nitcrcnt; 1t has grown thin.
pc,nS trail fluid now.
Foley said that the Sim Fcin move
mcnt was growing and gaining more
sympathy each day. The Irish Republic
Volunteers. n Sim Fcin organization is
INC only group tina; can control the dis
order in tn" country. the English
police officers being helpless IN The
hands Of the Ir simon Small bodies
"t e-enforceincnts uf English troops
arc conStantlN moving into ireland ana
f"icN sad it would not surpri So hin,
TO sec a revolution break out there
corporal John oIiourkc, Of Chicago
who returned on the Harrishur. viii
Foley said that lie had spent the iast
wv" months in ireland following his
n'scharScd from tho Third Battalion of
Scottish l;ircS. and tllrI the feeling
against all things Scottish or Enciisir
WIS extremely bitter
Tn" Harrisburg brought back several
americans who had served in tho Enc
liSh army from the very beginning Of
one war MI Erumhlcd about the dclaN
IL had taken to ret u IiS,hsrr, rrn,n
the british army and ~ boat back To
20" country, and declared thai had
u not been for tho Ecd Cross ,h">
Monih nave been over there yet. hang
inc around.
e Americans who Sworr - licciaur.
!" tue King for the pcriod Of the war,
We're NJ against II after our discharge
~ We wanted I" he rcpatriated" SAID
QUO. And guess we'd mono Of MS nav,
"een nor" now gazing out at IiobukCn IL
u hadn't been for tho American Rcd
ross Tut in good word for Thorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
FORCED TO PAY 100000
RUBLES TO GAIN FREEDOM
New York FUR Dealer Rnnsom, Self
and Then Escapes From
RussIR.

NEW YORK. May .5.--Torced TO pay
100000 rubles to the Bolshevists for
protection from death Motty Fiji
con. head Of the Moscow Fur Trading
Company. and OF New York. escaped
from Russia and arrived Yesterday on
the Swedish line steamer Stockholm.
lie declared the Boishevists arrested
him FOR VIVA; money they could &c,
out OF him. and when they learned
tina: he was rich committee offered
10 free him for 100000 ruhlcs
~ conferred with my brother and
sister" he aid, who had been arrest
ed because they followed me to prison
and il was decided that | take no
chances and pay the sum My brother
and sister paid loo rubics each and
were allowed TO 20. Hardly week
passed before ] was tipped off by one
of the l'olshevists that was 10 be ar
rested again and held i'm ransom for
100000 rub!es. So | escaped from
Russia
EtiiSon said that the Eolshev!s,s did
not assert themselves until the last Of
June 1918. despite the fact that they
ma" oNcrthrown the russian govern
mcnt seven months before Then ,n,y
began 10 make wholesale arrests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
FOOTWEAR SITUATION
Hides and Leather Going Our Of Sishs
Which Means Further High Cost
or shoes

y boom that has had no parallel in
previous experience is under full head
way in hides and leather. Even the
io4 prices STAINED by hides and skins
during the war period have been sur
passed on the current movement, with
indications that still higher levels may
Eol be established, and scarcely less
cAtied conditions prevail IN shoe
This Of course. means that there
Viii he no reduction soon in Inc rosi
Of foot wear in Richmond or anywhere
e'$e' II may mean Vet higher prices.
i g. pGn &: Co.'S last weeks re-
The extraordinary situation has
resulted mainly from The heavy ey-
poIt call for shoes and leather. when
deNc'op"d AT time when domestic
tanners because OF last years impor,
restrictions were poorly stocked with
!" material. While the assertion
thHt th!s country IS nov suppiy!ng 20
per cent OF the leather used IN f:uvope
= considered an cNagceration. We, the
'"fe.sn requirements. prCscn, and pros
Pst'iHe. AZ" very extensive and the
hcrc"si ms htInc demands 'pui an. added
strain upon ;he industry.
Not only are most shoe producers
OWING !" recent Labor. troubles any
"hcre from one 10 three months behind
on deliveries on former contracts but
they arc hclng literally swampcd win
ireSh orders from dealers who are any.
GUS /" anticipate their need bcfore
mo" values rise to cores Dondinc
BASS with hides and leather"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
FIND AMERICAN FOOD
IN MOST ANY PORT
Rcd Cross. Under Colonel An,lcrsom
DISTRIBUTES Foodstufrs In Out OF
Way Place.
TURNS ur IN GREEK ISLANDS
American Soldiers There, Who We're
Sons of Hcilas Formerly, Now
Visit Homes of F'athcrS-Aid Given
Refugees in Dire Need.

TlGANI. ISLE OF SAMOS. AEG EA y
SEA, May 25.-No matter at what tiny
port in the Near East ones ship
touches he finds that American -four
and foodstuffs have been unioaded.
Here in the ancicn; home of Pytha-
coras. the town which once rivaled
ancient Athens. there arc thousands OF
refugees driven from Asia Minor dur
inS tho war by the Turks. with Amer
lean -four and fish from the Turkish
Soas, their rrinr.pa. means "t exist
cncc.
Duck like Turkish caiuues rush out
10 the American food shius which
anchor here at intervals aud unload
tho iiour which is distributed on
donkey back into tie interior OF the
island. Both TiSau and Nathcy. tho
latter tho principal port Of the island
of SaUns. are now We'll supplied with
American staple foods.
American Red cross representatives
working under the direction Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry w. Anderson. OF
Richmond. Va. see that tho food is
cauitabiy distributed. Other Red cross
iieldworkcrs perform a Ike service on
the Island OF Nikaria.
Tho inhabitants &c fatmos. Icrcs aud
Lipso. Greek Islands seized few years
az" 10y tho Italians. hope soon 10 he
It's inhabitants arc dircc, descendants
OF the ancient Greeks. The island has
changed little from ancient times. and
tho natives arc famous for their classic
ncautN. he Island OF mos reCciN es
special consideration in the matter Of
American food. for about 10000 Greek
refugees from Smyra and Asia Minor
driven out by the Turks, have been
living in distress on the island during
the war; With their native mas,iuue
wine. olives. oranges. nuts. fgs. fresh
FISH and American food the natives OF
Samos are now farinE not so badly.
Many American soldiers OF Greek
parcntage are now visiting the Greek
islands after having fought in France
Red Cross girls recently distirbu,ins
food 10 refugees were greeted by a
group OF American soldiers
What are YOU Americans doing on
this far-on island:" tho girls inquired
in as;onishment.
oh. ve've finished up our work
along the Rhine" one American creek
replied. and now we've come back 10
tho homes or our fathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
GREENVILLE SELECTED
FOR CONVENTION CITY
Meeting Of "Otd Hickory" Division to
Organize and Plum Future
Reunions.
Try Associated Press

RALEIGH. y. G., May .5.-Follo,v-
inE the selection here Yesterday by ;he
executive committee OF Grcenville =
e.. as the convention city of the Fair
ncth Division September "S-"9. Colo
mel VI. II. Springs. chairman Of the
meeting would be an organization
meeting and for perfcc;ine plans for
Iuiure reunions of the old Hickory -
The contest between the seven cities
hiddin" for the convention was
spirited bur when the winner was an
nounced the others pledged their ut
most aid TO make the meeting tho big
.Asheville and Raleigh y. g.: Memphis
Chattanooga and Knoxville. Tenn. Co.
iunbia nd Grcenville, 8 e.. were bid
ders for the convention. these three
States contributing tho troops that
made up the "Old Iiickory'' Division
sitting in committee with Colonel
Springs was BriGadier-Gcneral Law
renee Tyson, OF Knoxville and colonel
Albert Cox. OF Raleigh.
Expressing satisfaction al the selec-
ton OF Greenville. General Tyson. who
presented the claims or Knoxville in
an ex-ohicio capacity, declared that the
SiXtieth Brigade OF the Thir;icth aided
Regiment Of the Fif;y-ninth Brigade.
broke tho Hindenbure line. The one
Hundred and Eighteenth. also in the
FiftE-n.n;h. which WAS commanded by
General Tyson. was in close report
when the attack was launched
Colonel Springs estimated today that
between 5000 and l0,00c soldiers would
cial trains will be operated from points
IN al three States 10 GrecnVille.
The Thirticth trained at camp SEWER
before 1t went overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
CARY STREET BUSINESS
Larger Hcrcipts Tint Found .cttx.
'"h"n" for MI l>ipd> Of Pro-
durr-Mnrkrts Firm

her" were larger receipts Of pro.
"h'o etc, on Cary and Th;r;eenth
streets last week than the previnns
week. but the demand was very active
"hn saturday found the Wholesalers
and tho commission merchants I,.re
"i St"ch with nothing much 10 carr
Thc poultry market was quit. ac,iy.
al! me week. and While rcceipts were
somewla larger than the week befnrc
mere was = steady demand tina, ken,
an" coops cleaned IN Hens wcrc
Sir"necr closing at s. to 30. Sprirc
oh!oEcns were mulch more plcnt!ful ana
IN the main in better ordcr. Thry
wcr" going at - 10 - cents 100
''9Ssrd strong AZ 81 To 81.
mere WAS marked Improvement, T.,
inc quality Of calves received ,he
'df'nfiS having learned that the small
poor an mails arc not wanted in Rich
in"hd INC prices during tho ,cal,
'ahe"d from 10 cents for the moor and
maj! variety 30 - cents for good
S'H"d. fat calves
Tho fruit ana Vegetable rccei,,s
yer" larGcr ana more varied Iriqt
potatoes were Ia active demand AT 81 "a
TO Sl"o per hushci, win a ,endenc,
TO 20 slightly higher yet.
Wool was active and all ofrerip-,
were taken at the outside uuota,inps
mere IL quite An active demand here
Tor the better grades of wool ana ,b.r.
Us no possibility "f the make, retiIns
oNcrStoclIcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
REDOUBLE EFFORTS TO LAND
POSITIONS FOR SERVICE MEN
Lenders nj \ntiur;l Catholic Wnr
Council NrGiu> Ipirnsiye Drive
fur THIS pprpr>c.
Special 20 The Times pisnat,h
W y VI I'M y ii j.

ASlil\GTDN May Doubling
their rc-cmploymcut forces through
put ;hlS rouitrA. leaders OF til. Ma
t!onui Calh-!ic VA Council today he
Shr an Intensive drive FOR Jobs for
soldiers sailors and marines. tina; is ,
he cnnt.nC.l in :ull force until an
"p"ninc has ho,l (, und for every night
"r from France.
.\s i'"cl"r-E,LcraI for the United
S:itcs J.. j. H"n!"v an employment
cAncrt :rom .'u";iaid. ore. has JUS,
been appointed % command the 200
fed aScn:s wiz wIll. within Il week.
DC covering III, country 10 put into
NOS erect. 81 "ct:"n every aScncy in
.Nery' ~ - IA" 'i.oou Catholic rar-
ishcs ~ tho u iic0 States.
l'a"t3iin- f'om Sixty divisional
headquarters, located in every large
city on ne continent. the rcdoubird
Efforts Of the National catholic War
Corn"il are already Welding results
$40" ;.iG hu" service men placed each
DAY "ccoi.i'nc to reports recently
turned ia bv tIc 10000 men and women
Wh' are cIl:Stcd in this employment
service. f'cEi headuuarters in this
tii' ."'i"s "f EXPERT agents are now
n"iHS I"ricd to every industrial cen
ie !" thr hail,r TO speed this record
Jon hun; uni! Il opens 1000 places a
ia /" ldlc nTeE il, uniform
Siaic ciIoc;;.IS. 10 push every effort
10 IAN" v DIN Tor discharged soldiers
ara sailors throughout their territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN
RICHMOND'S TERRITORY
Spring Trade He's Been LarEc-OutIook
continues BriSht-Ihc city rnd
It's Irndc Territory.

r. q. buns special report or Rich.
monds trade and ira fiic, compiled for
The Times Dispatch. takes a wide
range this week. and is very interest
ing. 1t is as follows:
spring trade has been large and sub
stantiai Buying in some lines has
continued further into the season than
usual Prices generally have been
higher and. taking present, conditions
more prohab bic than rccessions. Local
produce dealers are only fairly active,
ana arc rcceivinE rather small ship
ments. EGGS have advanced. while
berries arc high.
The cotton goods market has stiff
cncd. friccs on hard yarns have ad-
yanccd but soft yarns are unchanEcd
Manufacturcrs of hosiery have large
stocks or finished goods on hand. which
thcN ar. holdmc for price increase.
y good many hosiery mills have shut
their line ~
m, zeal ,Y; market. which had been
months. has shown some activity dur
ms the past ten DAYS good many
ihuuirics arc benz received, and prices
ar. StiHcning. Stocks on hand are re-
ducrd 10 the minimum dealers and
mlanufacturcrs having been drawing
from their reserve stock. Labor is
scarce. and production for months has
been much under normal. Also foreign
business is picking up in proportion to
TN. increase OF available bottoms.
NV vi tiIiHt'I season Is ABOUT closed
INC Noium. Of business was slightly
lower Than last year. The fan season
opens about July l. aud il is expected
prices viii show downward tendency
Nearly All varieties Of seed arc
scarce and price high. Crops are in
GOOD condition: an unusually large
crop OF tobacco is being planted. Cot
ION acreage has been reduced. carly
reports; however, indicating that a good
stand has been obtained Owing TO
the unsal i5factory price in the peanut
market. farmers are putting in a much
smaller crop.
fifiecn or twenty apartment houses
are now under way, also a number OF
residences. and by fall it is expect ed
500 To 1000 families The cXpansinu
IN building, however. is still restricted
own. 10 the high price OF building
matcriaL Commencing with July Is
hr!cklaycrs will advance their scale OF
waS" TO 81 AN hour.
VI neY has been in fair demand dur
inE the past week, with no change in
rates on commercial paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
Iron and Steel ,,u.;,,.

thr ron ana stec. siii,n,ior
,ba ~ ir ,i,,snj liter the dissolution "f
, NE inaE slr.a Board ana Inc ab,mdou.
is Sun ri1gh"aprF al rrtce ,stahilzn;ion.
f%rtormance. lne weeks adyi~as" az, ia, u" +.
In" ',si nstralcd Yet it IS clear ,b,.t n.y.,
Yi"S,'tss mas unGcrg one moderate .n
IVA! with somc consumers rn1r. III.
.hSs 90 enter into the commitments To-
sns tnlTd quarter aud tho iron A..
as ,h"t tile conclusion is fnrcnd ~.
ienf NJ. saiherim@ TO such an cX,
long delayed" cannot h'
,ur to' es2s ,r,onhdent views Of the fl-
10 secure orders II Eecnly rou, n,i.'n :
prtGes. although some conccssionS nm,
10000 tons Of rails for ,ba 49, , "'.
sfe sn nep9 ti To- have been paced a,
on foreign Inquiries Wbjin n"im ,.e.
,Fn aom oo nas et made no aNard ..
,ne ~" tons ~ rails OF. whs.,i ht,i
we're lately asked for M. ann, ~, !
S siGni are sad 70 hav. IsriuI
T ~,1ely, ne!ns as much as $40 apart m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
DRY GOODS HIGHER YET
hcnortn From Cotton and WooIep
'"ntr-> Discourage
Ing To Ultimate Wcarcrs

The recovery in dry goods markets.
poth IN new business and in prices has
experienced no hating, says Dun's
latest report Recon, price advances,
becoming sharper With each week 3
passing nave carried certain stanln
closely With ,haGr prTIsiting hcforc
tne arnlISt!cc, %4G .Ardefs have doveIop-
ed Win such freedom thut some mor-
ChantS nave "ndc.vor@d 10 rcprcss de
inands by withdrawin: offerings.
AS illustrating the much-Imrroyod
oltiohs IN manufacturing cil,Ics
nan! m!!IS q now sod four mon.hs
anean. ana from several pr1du",n ne
cSehters complaints are being rsceiycd
~ iap!4IiE 10 secure all tho oDera,i\.s
iecueu. ili' some labor cou,rnyrfsir c
ere as YET unadj.st"d. further w,"s
increases have been granted. Win NOR
roreshaa" Ned and thu prolractcd i..w.
IrruHIIt alf!hc has NnIlly been s.i,rad
w,n raw material vab.as ,cndin. I'M.
Matd and wages S,il rising cnh-.,,..dp,,
SultinE. "","'"'1! re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
RETURNS TO MEXICO
Inn bnssndOr BOnillHs Plans 10 Clear
Avn! Observation-Disclosures Re
tween Powers.

NOTION May a5-Ambassa-
dor Gonillas. OF Mexico who will leave
her" carly next week for Mexico CITY
To attend 10 some personal matters
ana Tor conference with President
carrhnza, said today he would do All
II his power to clear away misunder-
standings and establish more cordial
relations between tho United States
and his country.
Il have heen here two wears with
out leave" Mr Bonillas said on depart :
ing for New York. where he went on
a brief mission before starting 10 Men
eco CITY. ami am anxious 10 report
conditions az ! have found them here
10 my government"