davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Dip,omat a Luncheon Host.

Count Francis Pulaski, minister
ulenjpotentiary and counselor OF the
Polish legation, and Countess Pulaska
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the willard Their guests included
the minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch, the min
ister from Finland and Mrs. Saasta-
moinen, the minister from Poland and
Princess Lubomirska, Mr.. Whitehouse,
Prince and Princess RadZiWill. Mrs.
Davis Ireland, Mrs. John B. Hender-
son, the counselor of the Polish lega-
ton and Nine. kwapisZeWsla, Mr..
Leon Berenson, secretary of the Polish
legation, and Mr.. Hipolia Gliwic, COM
mercial attache Of the Polish legation.
The Russian amba ssador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff- were the guests of honor
at dinner Saturday evening of Mrs.
John B. Henderson. The other guests
were the minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren, the minister of Ecuador
and Nine. Elizalde. Nine. Cremer. wife
of the minister Of the Netherlands;
Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hender-
son. the counselor of the Polish lega-
ton and Countess Pulaski, Gen. and
Mrs. Andre Brewster, the naval at
tache of the Italian embassy, Capt.
Pietro Civalleri; Baron Gunzburg, at
tache of the Russian embassy; Mr..
and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Mrs. Davis
Ireland, Miss Eva Gautier. Rev. Seaton
van Rensselaer,, and Mr.. John B. Hen
derson.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker were
among the guests at tea given yes
terday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fdourd Albion. Mr.. Albion is manager
and director of the Washington Opera
Association. On. some of the other guests
Were: were MISS MISS Lowe Miss Elizabeth
songs; Mrs. Alfred Robbins, +. A.
Clark. the noted miniature painter:
Mrs. r c. Jefferds of Charleston, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillan. Nine Earendise of the
Netherlanos legation staff, who sang
NUMBER OF Charming songs, and
| Nine. Barendese. who played several
| selections on the piano
| Although time for arranging the
| beneft performance of "Fifty fifty"
TO ne gwen at Polls Theater tonight
for the Near East Relief was entirely
too short. the audience will vet repre-
sent generously official, diplomatic
and resident society, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, who Is now in the south, has
lent her name as a patroness and
other patronesses are Nine. Grouitch,
Mrs: Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Charles
w. semmes. Mrs. Theodore w. Moves.
Mrs; rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Fred
A. Britten. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
MRS; U. q. b. Pierce and others.
All proceeds above the expenses OF
performance OF this clever comedy,
which has been playing at the Com
tedy Theater in New York for five
months. Will go to the fund. and the
committee in charge is cooperating
to make the benefit brilliant and sue
cessful both from the social and the
financial point of view.
A brilliant audience filled the Be-
iasco Theater yesterday afternoon for
the concert diploma tique, the Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs. Baker havins
Freas and Miss Lowe of Cleveland.
With others in the boxes were Mrs.
jG.chaxA GSslns s.nl hsx ShOdysA. AIA.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

ton Bayly, at Stoneleigh Court, and
Mr.. Justice Day and Mr.. and Mrs:
Rufus Day will entertain in honor or
Mrs. Williams.
speaker of the evening. taking as his
theme Russia and America"
The weekly gymkhana at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club took place Satur-
day morning. The winners in the
Martha Ellis, Louise Hight, Marritt
Cootes and Nell Thoron; in the second
division, Phyllis Hight, John McCas-
key. William McCaskey and George
McLanahan; in the musical chairs,
Sophy Snyder, Phyllis Hight. Louise
McLanahan and Martha Ellis: in the
first division of the egg and spoon
race, Nell Thoron. Sophy Snyder. Mar
ritt Cootes and Helen Marye: in the
second division, Phyllis Hight, John
McCaskey, Barbara Hight and lsobei
Hart: in the ball and bending contest,
Beatrice Patten. Nell Thoron. Marritt
Cootes and Isobel Hart. Among 9TH
ers who rode We're Elizabeth Mitch
ell, Lila Roosevelt and Richard Haw-
kins.
The regular Tuesday evening ride
will be held in the clubhouse tomor-
row.
Miss Irene Anderson of Chicago is
the house guest of Mrs. Marvin A.
Tyler in the Farnsboro apartments.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Huston. 30I
Wardman Courts south, Wednesday,
March 3, at O'clock.
Mrs. J. Henry kuehling who is re-
covering from recent serious illness,
is preparing to go to Florida. where
she will, spend the spring as the guest
of her brother.
Mrs. T. J. Jewett of Richmond. Va,
who spent the week end with her
sister and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Cliff of AIS eth street northwest. re-
turned to her home this morning.
Dr. Abram Simon left Washington
today for Charlottesville Va, where,
during the week, he will deliver a
course of lectures at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. White have re-
turned to their home after a delight
full trip of two months through south
ern states.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
MONEY ORDER WARNING.
P. o. Department to Notify Busi-
ness Mems Associations of Theft.

Arrangements have been made by
the Post Office Department to furnish
business men. through the agency of
their national associations. with
prompt notice of the particulars of all
blank money orders stolen from post
Offices.
These warnings will give timely no
tice TO merchants. it is expected, so
that they may detect forged money
orders and cooperate with the Post
Office Department in apprehending
professional burglars and counterfeit
ers.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported T.
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Thomas Il. and Cyiea D. Thompson, boy.
Bruno and Ida Manni, boy.
Carmele and Carmela Galeane. boy
Patrick J. and Catherine A. Deenihan, girl
James +. and Theresa A. Anderson, girl.
Herbert J. and Grace d. Baker. hoy.
Herbert y. and Emma ]. Hoffman. boy.
Albert Z. and Mary c. De Lucien, boy.
Julius A. and June Kaiser. boy.
George w. and Minnie Butler. girl.
Carl H. and Mary L. Donch, girl.
Charles w. and Lois Messenger. girl.
Richard X. and Elsie A. Lynt, boy
Harry J.. .jr.. and Jennie n Hunt girl
John ". and Grace d. Farmer, girl
Louis and Mary SHADES. girl
Percy J. and Nettie V. Thompson girl
Charles T. and Ruth Z. Pitts. girl.
John II. and Alice l.. Thrift. boy
William l.. and Margaret Wathen, girl
William and Rosie Cook. girl.
Arthur H. and Grace B. Levy. boy.
Archie and Blanche Savoy. boy.
William /. and Annie Brown. girl
Bernard and Bette Davis, girl
Charles b. and Jenieve Lewis, girl.
William Jackson, federal manager ol
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois raj
Evening star., 1920-03-01
A Noon Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas II. Michae1is of
the Wood1ey announce the marriage
of their daughter. Adelaide II. Levy
of New York city, to Mr.. Charles S.
Schlesinger of Wheeling, W. Va. The
marriage took place at noon in the
Hotel La Fayette, where, Immediately
after the ceremony, a wedding break
fast was served. DR.. Abram s. An
spacher Of New York officiated. in the
presence Of the immediate members
of the families, and Mr.. Herbert Levy
of New York, the brother Of the bride,
gave her away. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlesinger will make
their home in Wheelinug. going there
after a short wedding journey.
A rare treat is in store for the
members of the Ohio Society and
their friends at the meeting Monday,
March 8, at Rauscher's. One Of the
most gifted woman violinists Of the
state. Mrs. Charles Whiting Williams
of Cleveland, is coming on specially
to play. and Mrs. George Eustis will
be at the piano. Mrs. Williams will
be the guest of Mrs. William Hamil-
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Delos A. Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sasha
Votichenko. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mayer of New York and Mrs. James,
w. Wadsworth, jr-
Mrs. Blodgett, who occupied Mrs
John B. Hendersons box, had with
her sister: their brother. Mr.. S. H.
Peck of Mobile. Ala; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hamilton of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Mrs. Edward Blodgett of Bos-
ton and Capt. Henry Irving.
A buffet supper and dancing will
follow the reception in honor of Gen.
John J. Pershing to be given by the
Southern Society of Washington at
the New Willard Hotel on Friday
evening. March l..
Dr. Clarence J. owens. president of
the society. is arranging the COM
mittees to make the reception the
most notable function in the history
of the organization. The south takes
genuine pride in the fact that Gen.
Pershing'S mother was a Tennessean.
to Mr.. Joseph Harrison of Washington
state took place Saturday afternoon,
Justice William HitZ of the District
Supreme Court officiating> Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison left yesterday for Los
Angeles. The bride is well known in
" dSHlHS lpH anu WIS IL AhiSS + } :,
daughter of Smitl, d. Fry. and widow
of James Reed, who died in France
while in service with the American
exEeditionary forces.
Mrs. r. w. Burgess and Mrs T. c.
Phillips have left for Los Angeles,
Calf, to be gone for two months.
The first of series of Lenten
lectures by notable women on vital
topics of the day will be given at
tho Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House. 1906 Goth street northwest. by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, on Wednes-
day, at 5 pm. Mrs. Hopkins will
discuss Reform in Modern Dress"
Other speakers are Mrs. George
Barnett, March 10: Miss Elizabeth
Ellicott Poe. March II. and Mrs
Matthew T. Scott, March "a.
The Washington Auxiliary of the
National Indian Association has sent
out cards for a business and social
meeting a. the residence of Mrs. John
A. Campbell, 1741 n street, Wednes-
day, March 3, from 3 to o'clock. The
speaker will be Mr.. Edgar B. Merritt,
assistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. There will be an offering for
Navajo Hospital
Mrs. Robert Jefferds, who has been
George Cooper, for month, will re-
turn Wednesday to her home in Char
lesion, w. Va.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

William jackson, federal manager of
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail-
road, has been appointed receiver for
the system
Evening star., 1920-03-01

a reception and dance will follow
the concert to he given in the ball
room of the New Willard at S:45
o'clock, when Sasha Notochenko, the
Russian. will give the greater part
Of the program on the tympanon, an
intrument of the seventeenth century.
of whom he alone is an exponent.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Mrs. T. J. Jewett of Richmond. Va,
who spent the week end with her
sister and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Cliff of AIS 9TH street northwest. re-
turned to her home this morning.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Dr. Abram Simon left Washington
today for Charlottesville. Va, where,
during the week, he will deliver
course of lectures at the university.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Mrs. J. Henry kuehling. who is re-
covering from a recent serious illness,
is preparing to go to Florida. where
she will, spend the spring as the guest
of her brother.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

The Helen Keller Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Huston. 30I
Wardman Courts south, Wednesday,
March 3, at O'clock
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Miss Irene Anderson of Chicago is
the house guest of Mrs. Marvin A.
Tyler in the Farnsboro apartments.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman
Haplcy have returned from month s
visit at Boca Grande, Fla.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Mrs Peters. widow of Commo-
dore G. H. Peters, is spending the
winter at Atlantic City. Mrs. Peters
Expects to return to Washington for
l while in the spring before going
ID to her country home, in the noun
aims of Virginia. near Bluemont.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. White have re-
turned to their home after a delight
full trip of two months through south
ern states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Spring Lamb Is
Mow in Season
Virginia Lambs Came IN
Time-Fish Market
Well Supplied.

The swltchmcn's strike and some
other complications have created un-
certainty from day to day in the re-
tail markets. However. the meat
sellers have managed to keep n
fairly good supply and. although the
cost Of some meats were advanced
by the wholesalers, the retail figures
have remained unchanged. Spring
lamb came In just in time to re-
licve the meat situation to some OK
tent. Fine lambs from nearby points
no; affected by the strike are fairly
numerous, and are filling AN urgent
dcmaad.
Poultry is not as plentiful az il
might be. Hens especially have been
scarce. and the figures moved up some
Spring chickens are by no means as
plentiful Az the dealers and the con-
sumcrs would like TO zee them. and
they are consequently high IN. Ducks
are also Il bit higher. Guincas and
turkeys are now of the market.
Eggs are a bit cheaper.
AZ the fish stands the first sturgeon
or the season will be found. Shad
are plentiful and just II little cheaper
other fish are in good supply.
Green peas and asparagus have
been added To the new vegetable list.
ana in the fruit line strawberries
have become sufficiently plentiful for
the price TO be marked down con
sidcrabiy.
The quota lions below rul. today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SM|THF|ELD-N ORFOLK
LINE IS GIVEN CHARTER
1nsurcS Operation OF One of Old
Dominion C0mrany's Former
iuNiliaricS

charter was granted yesterday
ny the state corpora,ion Commas
News and Norfolk Steamship Com
phny: Inc. with maximum capital
or 100000. and a minimum of s25.-
stcamships between Smithncld Bat
terry Park. Newport News and Nor
toik, incorporators are: Il. =. Gay.
4. II. Williams. G. s. Botts. and j.
Il. Warren. all Of Smithiield;
., rh, nn fompany; J; Is unders,ood:
formerly served by the Old Dominion
steamship Company. One OF the
E E"arh. OF The 0a honnon has "a, h sSa
The wharf at SmithheId. ii is s;Id.
cost the company $4,000.
The commission has issued a
which proposes to manufacture air
planes. hydroplanes. seaplanes. flying
boats boats. and automobiles Maximum
while the min mum is $500. officers
are; o. j. Milford. president. Detroit;
W y,,,, stock. vice, President. Detroit;
Richmond. and ). Il. Moran. treas
urer.
The Harvey Milling Corporation.
with maximum capital stock OF
{loO.00O also obtained "a charter. It's
principal office Will be in Richmond
Richmond men mentioned in the
'ti bi ~. CHRISTIAN ana
II. n. Williams
New York capitalists secured yes
terdhy from Tn" stat. Corporation
Commission charter for Term
ports Incorporatcd.' a corporation
formed primarily 10 study and re-
commend ways and means and
n so FAR as may be permitted by law
TO provide and maintain ADEQUATE
shipping and other facilities for com
ihercc and navigation. and TO i'm
prove the ways, means and methods
OF distribution Of tn" products of tn.
arts. sciences. industry. mines and
agriculture"
inCorporators are: g. Baker Ruch
or New York. president: John H.
Padovano. OF BROOKLYN. secretary.
and Rose Levy. of Brooklyn. Capt.
TAI stock OF the corporation is given
az SG.Ooo.oO9. MAXIMUM. and $1,000
minimum.
The charter reserves the right to
IN" corporation to lease. build, pur-
Shase. or sell boats. ships. bargcs,
dock,'. ports. harbors. wharvcs
hotels and many otncr things used
IN business. but not as public utili-
ties or common carriers and without
power %! eminent domain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
weekly rrnd. I,.yI.,x

NJ" YORK. April l6.-Dun's to-
morrow viii say: General incon-
H"ni"nce and no inconsiderabl. loss
TO business have resulted from the
railroad walkouts. and some time
i"hst necessarily ciapse. even with
an early adjustment OF the labor
troubles before the delctcrious effects
VIII be wholly eliminated With
transportation dIsorganized. and
movements for raw materials seri-
DUSTY impeded: II not entirely suS-
pended, smut downs at many manu-
iacturing Plants have i,becn urayoid-
able and last months more favorable.
production results cannot be repeated
in April
While consumption OF goods is also
diminished. and through uucmploy-
n"nt In various Industries curtaiIs
IN" pnoiic purchasing power. Yet the
strikes have reduced available sup
plies OF 81 ncrcnt commodities and
some prices, as Duns list demon
StrateS. have risen sharply. Such 4,
II hdcncy has APPEARED AT a time when
NOR" is being heard of resistance to
the extreme prices, and when many
dealers. in planning for tie future
ere confronted with :, manifest
change i'll the buying disposition of
consumers. not a few OF whom arc
turning away from cXtravlS in
personal expenditures AMI are be.
coming more discriminating In their
selections of merchandise
weekly bank clcarances sS.3l7.
232. ESQ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

ELLINGTON AND LEE
|IINE WINS OVER ROANOKE
rails Take Gnmc in Last Inning
, AEcr Visitors Had Tied
10 rin.s.nisna,ch

I.cc!al TO The Times Dispatch.
|NlNGTON. VA. April i6-Wash-
n and Lee defeated Roanoke
|ge here today by the score Of
II.
|e Generals. had the game sowed
!. to o, until the ninth inning.
Rudd and Chapman got hits in
ssion off McCailum, and ran in
scores. The tie was broken
Jimmy Mattox scored after
Ing single.
lie, the little third sacker. was
(nsiblc for the other two scores
he Generals. scoring himself
- single in the first inning and
|ng Cobb home In the NTH.
h teams exhibited good fielding.
Is Generals play Dclawar. in
|lgton on April 20.
re by innings: X. II. T..
|, l.. .....1G0 OLE 00l-3 0
oke College 900 600 O02-2 3 l
ltcrieS-.McCallum, Corbctt and
|5X; j. Brilheart and Fray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

charm before seeking my father"
SAID Puss. and without further de-
lay he turned silver Heels In the di-
rcction indicated by the Magic Twig.
Faster. faster" he said TO the
faithful donkey. We -!sius: ind my
him"
SILVER Heels went like the wind.
and by and by they came to a little
brook. by the side OF which sat /,
dwarf. dressed in green. with red
cap on his head.
=, Have you seen frog that news
like a 'cat?" asked Puss anxiously.
indeed have" answered the lit
Tie man. But what Is that TO you?'
everything. cvcrythinSt" cried
FUSS ,AIy father has been turned
INTO Il frog by the Wicked Water
witch. and | would find him at once
TO restore him TO his natural shape"
Hasten down this stream" re-
pied the little man OF the forest.
and in the next story YOU shall hear
what happened after that. Copy
right. 1920. David Cory.)
To BE Continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
'ERSlTY NINE RUNS
WILD IN SINGLE INNING
Inn wins From Stnte C0IIcgv
> score OF - 10 D1i'itcbcrs
Were Steady

ecial To The Times Dispatch.
|A''EL HILL. y. g.. April iG.---
University OF North Carolina ran
In one big inning here today.
|%on from State College. . TO u.
winners picked W. Il run In the
and another in the eighth. but
he sixth they mixed four hits
s"vcrGl wild throws aud errors
icorcd seven runs.
wcllyn aud Wilson pitched
|ily for Carolina. aud though tn.
|, threatened seycra! tiiucS. both
ina mQuudsrncn were strong In
|jinchts and turned back their
|ients.
The sixth inning Saunders and
ad singled and To!cr .umblcd
ANS groundcr. Gurlcy failed to
home plutc when Faucet threw
ices Rroundcr home. and then
/ the bal! into right field. An
- out and a sacrifice .y cleared
bases. F-lrnStcr singled. Milton
led and both came home when
L. single rolled away from Nor
Lewis himself scored when
stt fumblcd Saunders Groundcr.
nson's catch Of u foul was the
|aE feature.
re- By inning: Il u T..
III +. ..t. oGO coo o0n-U
ina ....... 0Ol 0O7 0lA-3
ter,es-A. ana T.. Deberry and
y: Carolina. Llrwellyn. " ilson
Youncc Empires, Holmes and
low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
tnre Fun "up In Mabel. Room.

Many are the frivolous farces with
The scenes laid in my ,ady's boudoir
which is equipped conveniently with
Sundry closets in which people may
hide and bedspread which has a
coHerlet hanging TO the foor-also
very convenient for the hero to hide
under.
When one sees the stage set thus.
he knows just about what to expect
sometimes II IL such poor stun that
one cannot even smile and some
times 1t is clever. causing much hi
larity.
OF the latter class is up in Mabers
Room" which gave its first Of three
performances at the Strand last
night. 1T is the typical bedroom
farce. but so clevcrly handled as to
be without orense and most anus
ing all the way through.
Like Flo Flo" lingerie plays a
very prominent part. but how Diff
fcrent IL is from that dreadful play!
TN in Mabcrs Rooms has plot OF
such terrific cntanglcmentS that the
poor people do not :-et Strengthened
out until the very end and only then
after terrific ordeaiS. But II holds
ones attention all through and en-
tcrtainS at all times.
The cast is good one, the role of
Mabel being especially well cast
in the person Of Ruth Gates. She not
only looks the part. but is life itself
In role which. If not played with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PILOTS FORECAST
treat SEASON THIS YEAR
|-aI Interesting Air Events Have
Seen NrrnnEcd-Mny 10 lie
II BiS Day.

BY Ass 'c'"t"d Ii"sS.
Nv YORK. April lG.--Air events
He'd for 1920 promise 10 max" IL
Ii aviation sport year, according
he American Flying club. The
event OF Importance Viii be Ia"
k field day OF the intercollegiate
|ig Association al M!ucola Field.
NJ May !. Eleven colleges and
[.rsitics viii bc represented in Il
| Il program OF flying. stunts.
III viii be concluded with "a
I,-couniry flight. In this race
will he permitted TO enter Two
ancs and a cup Viii l." awarded
winner. The start VIII be- made
Lincola Field. where The race also
end after a circuit that Druha
will include Philadelphia and
1tcton.
|tang.ments also are being made
1.-The club for Seaplanc race
Iud Long Island. This probably
be held early in the summer.
club is operating with the
ling and operations group Of the
I'D States Army Air Service in
ring for a tranS-continania air
between New York and Alaska,
lance Of 1870 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

law was passed making IL n misdc-
hIeanor for a minister or Il Justice TO
marry persons not having n State IL
ccnse. 1t also set the age OF mar
r!aEcabie women at IS. II the APP
picant for license did not know the
age OF the bride-clect. he had TO show
h"r to the license clerk and let him
Judge her age when the applicant
vent after the girl. she naturally
asked why she had to 20 along TO get
III" license. When told that the law
required her exhibition. she re-
marked: "Oh! you've got to show me-
have YOU" This occurred many
times during the first year or so OF
the laws enforcement, and became
bTword. Thus Missouri became
known as the show me" State. This
expression has also been credited to
Judge Thomas J. G. FlagE. OF Louis
lana. Mo. and Willard Nandivcr.
formerly representative In Con-
grcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
weekly Cotton Review.

NEW YORK, April 16-All de-
livcrieS have made new high rec
ords for the season in the cotton
market here during the past week
owing to bullish spot advances, an
Increasing trade demand for early
new crop deliveries. and unfavorable
Weather for the new crop start.
There was considerable nervousness
approximations Of Tightening money
markets at the beginning of the week
and prices sold off about a cent 10
a cent and half u pound from re-
in Eastern and Central sections of
the belt. with reports Of improving
transportation conditions. soon led 10
rallies. however, with the market to-
daE showing advances of 155 to 227
points from the low level OF Monday
and some 9 to 10 cents as compared
WITH the low prices touched Mt the
beginning OF last February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
ENTER FORTY TRUCKS
h"cni Dealers Participate Literally
In "Ship-by-Truck"


Forty trucks were entered 1asr
night by local dealers in ship by :
truck" tour to be held during the
week OF May IL to 90. The tour will
pc the first event for the nationaI
hip-hy-truck-good roads" week.
j. Il. Kinney was named as chair
man OF the committee in charge or
the tour. He will he assisted by
russell III: Rawlings and l.. II.
Faulkes. The tour will take i've
days. visits being paid TO petersburr
Emporia, Lawrencevillc, South Hill
keysville. Roydton, Chase City, Farm
SiHd Cumberland Courthouse, and
Powhetar Courthouse.
Besides the trucks, n number OF
trip.