davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

WHEAT--Receipts, 80. eos busbc,s w..
ket nomnally firm at unchanged prIees ~.
lots now, in export elevator--No Q ros -
tor. $1,000 1885, No. 2 red winter. psr,,..,'
1.S201S7. other grades quoted M ,S
following schedule of discounts: Nxed al.
&c under red winter No. 3 wheat ac ,,ns''
No. 2 No. wheat 7c under No. . NJ
wheat lie under No. 2. Sample accordi,.
to quality.
CORN-Receipts. 77S bushels. Firm 49,.
higher OF $1.0961o4 for No. Q yellow "'
OATS-ReceIpts. s720 bushels. Market =.
vanced NC. Car lots as TO location--No
white, 81 Il a 63c; No. white. 81 Y a e2c
FLOUR Receipts. 500 barrels and "a,
$50 barrels In sacks. The market was on.,
but steady, Quotations were: ios IN,
ss SsSs SSi.s s;!;
sSas So 40. pstsSt. .sTSaaaSS hsst sc GSsr ,Ssr;
s paisn fs@S sfsnSs fsnSs ssH'T?s pp 5
" PRoVisIoNs-Market weak. Quotation.
beef, knuckles and tenders. smoked and SpIT, sIr,
s. 9ae logs sc as s%ot.a 40 ass?s:d sss
boiled bon bonelSss 4es; pionic sh9sSldsrs 2
BUTTER-Unse,tied and nominal ouo,,.
rs,s FSHSSs SSsss' s 4ss Hsr' s.Sn
fsr to sGS a SoSs R<ns e 5sSS
at Ci@ G6o for fancy. and bf@e for isir
hGsds7,z.eulst and mchsnggss; 5, The quota
nearby current receipts. soc; nearby ord.
to T%s ".sefS rss fss5o fns no%r %
lower; fancy candied egrs jobbing at $50
sa SsS as$ss az ssss ss's
Se Se' 10 'G fsr s ESas:
hGs hsa sSs 81 ssrs9n so 2s ,sn 'S
"9S3VfE h3E fssf FoGLTnFEoR sSa ns sSsf ssaSS
$9G medium ns so@ s7e; 1s,-S small % and !Gtsfcr
is ~. and oyer $s!,ss - sss s SydHsttS, Ss,tS
aas %nS hSTsoFa a Choice sfsalS g.
MSSTSSyy S.sss' sfSss1Ssy SS 4Ss
s%sIISSs@ % @ @sizfs SS Ss$SS$SSi g. oiS; gsf rsI; 81
DeiGwnre and Maryland, 'Ss 3 Doc 'S1Ss S,ssr
good SS $50 ace fos. S2@Sss boxes. f'f ir,.
Weighing ! lbs; sc; wsIghIns 81 lbs. sas
lbs. opiscc, dry.packed. sec;, do iesSs eks.d' ksc
S''SSS } lS.,S and under, saSssc; ins Tos.sins
chi"kHSns chickens: Mestssrni dry.gasksd n soss.
81 iSS.. y o sss; ross,ins enisS.ns 0tHae W.,.,
over APIECE 90 % asc; do, weighing aT IS,
lGS S;,,sS apiece; 35%?sf S5oiIs.'. T::,.T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
CLOSING MARKET
Dull AND NARROW
Experts Find Immediate Future
of the Market Difficult
+, to Read

New yorI, Dcr = it,,n or -, .ig
nifcancn was to Ln ottocbcI ,n ~.
rather narrow, novo,,o,i +, todov's
closing market Nost Of thc Loy's rn.
erations wero moIn IN Of rhc familiar
week end cvcuinc IN ~ tLo nr,foseioro oI
traders. Arorf from a lew of tLr
highlv snocrI,ti,o ,,J,,str;oi g,,ci,l,ir.
nrice yar;ot;ops All 49,, '"' o,,',,,,,t g.,
much Some Lcr"inl rnvcrinr of tho
sborts bro,,cLt s,irjtoJ roL,r,r,is i, s,,,L
STOCKS ns ErucitJo StocI NIm,i.,', Ir
troIorr orJ atLor.. or - ILL.,. ,l,or,,to,
Neariy oii tro r.,oi,y ontf,, InoLc,.
bowoyor r,nT, y,L,,a,,i.L ,I,,,,,,.,t
dur;n, ,Lo Ers, l,,,,, L,,, ,f,o,. ,rn, =,
u,os coso of ,bo o,,, L,,r,;,, o,I
fiI;nr TLoro u.o. s,,;Li,, Io,r+L ~
news owl ,,oro ,ot,roiT, I,r","iInI a
yoner.I Jisir,Ii,otior tn cytnrL nIl W.
,,aIo ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,;t,,,,,,,s ,,.,,, ,Eo ,,.ooL
onI sborn hrooi, ~ o,rr q ,,,i,,,. IN
hr1ariao,, oric,,ItnroI foa,,,r,J ,l,,
Int dcoii,gs hrt tIig ven. ,0.,n+ Ly
f,,tbcr cn,nr;,,, i, ,bn .,,oc;ort;cy
Tboro L,y snfJnr, h,c,, , ti.,. l.; ,ho
history of VIII ,trrrt y,n", Tho in,mo
diate futurc or tLc market was sr
difficult to diogmo.r ~ ot n1r.o,t ti,nr
,rb;. iS ,noini,, Lo,o',sc oil o.,oL,isbci
praredcptg mi r,Irs ho,., n. nm rn,,r,i
nheoletc So ,,on, ~ ,Ln c,ror,r ,nl
culatiops ,vCrp pnr,,l,t,l. u,,,,t ne. tlr
constont rrno,itior' nf tlc .,,ir,.xr.,.,r.l',
in the marker thr Inst tyriyr r,nrtI.
that very fcv orr ,viIlirr IN ris, ,
prediction ne to whnt thn norlct /
iikclv to do in tho rryt rr,v ,nnrtns nr
80 The norrri,r r,orlrt ,itnnfior ir
somo resnorts !. w.itLnmt 81 norolInI yrt
ON tho other hand nun,bnr Of rho CON
ditione conrrortirC tho tro,lrrs ,ro ,,u't,
familiar and hovc bnnn rnrourtrrnd in
nrarticnl,v rvcry 'front.' Iowrvorl swim,
An Of mis- Of course fond. tn c.rotr
moro mr. loss ,Dcrt,i ,,,rfu,i,r and
cloud tbo situotioo
While nronounrnI irrcg,,Iarity ,aarko !
tho week. moycmput tLorr was rycry
reason for believing thr Non,l ,f Euui
dotion which had swon,prd tLc r,Ior.
kets in rho rrrrcdips wrek4 hod hrru
succosyfuIly damned There was pl,u
convinrinr testimony 20 Indicate Of tl,
snccessfnI elir5inotion nf thr vnokor
pneculative sr"rrstrurturr Of fine mar
hot II il ,-Ii,c ,,idrp, ,,,ro of more
MANAGING dorco. .rn,, vera ,.,, ,,Yt
T. 10 oIsS o~iI%nt n. nsroIlv rol,3ws in
Tho woko of Mi yiorru' dr.iu,S There
orc etiil rrcnt p,nv Ilur Jurh, IN br
corod for some nf tIc,r were mo-;
snffc;entIv strnrr tr undrrcn severe
drastic major nnrrations hut were
nursrd along and viii ho nat o9 ihr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
TRADING IS LIMITED
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Price Movements Are Narrow
Sweets Continues Firm and
Holds Advance

New York, D"". 4.--Thcrc was little
feature of Importance to tho curb mar
ket, the transfer of Southern Pacific
rights and Pacific Oil leaving many Of
the brokers without expected business.
Dealings in other stocks were small
in volume and prize movements were
narrow. Sweets Co. continued firm,
holding its advance and again selling
at 2A to 22S.
y sale Of Hercules Powder preferred
was made at 40R and 4OH. A small
amount of Fnrrcl Coal sold Mt rs.
International Petroleum ranged from
lI3s TO 1S. Ryan Consolidated was
steady nt ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

New York, Dec. I.-Thr ruw sugar
market remained steady on the basis OF
~ cents, cost and freight for Cubas
In addition to the sales reported
Yesterday, local refiners purchased 400
tons full duty paid sugars at 4iec, g. I f.,
and 10000 bags Of Cubas for prornpt
shipment at iAc, g. /. T., went to a prl-
4O,373 bags Cubus ana 17,I5G bags Bra.
Ills to the National Sugar co., 3GIg
bags Cubas and IG7l bags Perus to tn
warner Sugar Refining co., 57OO bags
Pcrus to the American Sugar 60. and
1000 bags BraHtls to the Federal Sugar
60. The local refined market Is I'M
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Old Firm Dissolves

Announcement has been made that on
January J. 1921, Erwin & 60. will 90
into liquidation, y. Henry Dixon end
Fit2 Eugene Dixon, Of that firm, acting
as NIuGatiuR partners 1t is under
stood that certain members OF tho DrCs-
cnt firm VIII enter into a new partner.
ship agreement under tne firm name Oi
Dixon ~ CO., also that the business -
tn" nrm vein l." carried on at the offices
Of Cha3 D. Barney & CO. 1923 walnut
street, on the completion Of their bUild.
ing at that location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Prices Steady on Paris eourse

Paris, IIrr. :. pr!rrs were steady on
NJ" Hurs" t"du. Wu,'" per r"ut
r,ulc9 iGGr >,r; "ArI1lar' on London.
SIR oOC; < per cent loan, S6fr 2Or. Tue
dollar Was quoted at lGfr G5i.G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Investor Greatly Favored

The surface aspect Of things is not
encouraging to tho speculative fratcr-
nifty. On the other hand there is much
to cmbOldCn the investor to look about
Lin and choose with discrimination.
That investors are engaged in doing
this was evident from the strength un-
deriving the stock list in the current
week and in the week before. II was
observed that prices more easily ad-
vnnrcd than they rcCCdcd, but that the
scope Of the advance as well as the
decline was rather closely CirCumsCribed.
Improved fundamental economic con-
pronounced that he who runs may read
them. They must be sought out and
appraised. the occupation of the invcs
tor rather than the spCculatOr. A sub
stantial percentage Of the crops have
been marketed and financed. as the case
may be. Liquidation Of commercial
paper has increased largely. business
failures have been less conspicuous than
might reasonably have been expected.
Manufacturers and wholesalers have
gone through the worst Of the rcadjuSt
mCnt process. They have only now to
await the final stage Of the same process
on the part of retailers which will come
after the holidays. For this reason
Wall street expects n period of quiet Of
several months, not forgetting. however.
that tn" stock market ut some point.
perhaps not far distant. may begin to
discount the spring business revival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Money Still Tight

The money market failed to display
the ease which was somewhat prpma
turrly anticipated week Or two ago.
On Monday and Tuesday call loans
wcr" renewed at Il per cent. the rate
advancing TO per cent each day before
the closing. In th" remainder of the
week til" renewing and lOuning rates
were alike, per crnt. The de
mund for accommodation was moderate
in both call and time funds. and the
supply dwindlcd after relative plenty.
The reason was not far to seek. The
burden of the banks in carrying ar-
counts against the holiday season has
been no light one. The December
financing was to be taken care of. The
shifting Of funds incidental to govern
mrnt payments falling due during the
month was to be considered. ON De
Ccmbrr IL coupons of the First Liberty
loan and of the Victory notes must be
paid and at the Samr time Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness in excess Of
500 600 900. to be followed by the
middle of January by an additional
total of more than S:lOO. 900 900. If
til" inruming administration aud Con
grcSS take tn" step Of funding til" pub
lie debt, as has been widely discussed,
tn" banks will be relieved Of the gov
"rnm"ntS : huge short term borrowings.
outstanding obligations of that charac-
ter between now and next August ag-
er"gatc approximately 100 600 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Inherent SOundness

The meaning of this to the country :
industry and TO tho banks themselves
is manifest As things are now those
interviewer interests are staggering
along manfully and with un astonishing
display Of strength. which speaks elo-
Qucntly for the inherent SoundneSs Of
III" nation and its institutions. BuSi-
ness is bad only relatively. 1t is not
bad in III" European sense, where there
ar" more elements of pcrmanencc in ad
verse conditions than are comfortable
io contemplate. The trade journals de-
trrtcd brttrrmrut in both business and
sentiment in the last week. They are, ,
indeed. slow to appear and have fac
uItN OF finding from time to time. Prices
hnv" r"C"d"d sufficiently to attract the
buyers interest, even though he may
b" loathr to participate too freely lest
Il still further decline should come. As
in both stocks and commodities there is
II tendency to look for bottom levels
even difficult as it may be to recognize
them when they come. The prudent
individual does not buy more than he
must until he feels prices are what he
can afford to pay. but it is human
natur" 60 want 10 buy at less than can
be- afforded il there is any prospect
Whatever Of such II happy opportunity.
Bargain hunting is the nnuru! after
mAlh OF war extravaganza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
BEAR MARKET HAS
RUN ITS COURSE
Wall Street in a More Satisfac-
tory Position Than for
Some Time

New York. Dee. 4. - The Evening
Sun. in its weekly financial review to-
day, says:
Wall Street was in more satistac-
tory position this week than at any
time, perhaps. since commercial rcau
iustmcnt began in earnest. Inc Sc
curitics markets seemed to have reachco
the stage Of virtually complete liqnida
tion. Very few extensive holdings OF
stock in prccariouS hands remained az
n menace to market stability or ~
media to be utilized by bear tradcrS III
fnrthcring rcprCssivc measures. III was
also generally agreed that large snort
interest was in existence, an OPINION
which analysis Of operations tended 70
Justify. Tho passing into presumably
stronger control Of General Motors, In
vinciblc Oil, and, according to report aS
vet not verified, Sinclair Oil. were cases
in point. as well as the heavy selling of
Chile Conner and some other issues.
The manner in which those who operate
on the selling side eagerly scanned inc
list for vulnerable spots and tho rcadi-
ness with which they turned to cover
on frequent occasion when their quest
was hut indiffrrcntly rewarded or NOT
rewarded at all. confirmed their want
of confidence.
1t was nos to be assumed, however,
that because bear market had run its
course. a huh market was Immediately
in the making. Tho swings in price
movements were day to- day develop
mcnts resulting from the technical sit
untion. Tho pendulum was carried far
to one end of the arc in the recent down
turn. since which time it has moved
rapidly in both directions, but in a
gradually narrowing space. The state
of business at present gives little prom
iSc that the requisite force to carry the
pendulum 10 the opposite end of the arc
wilt not BE- forthcoming in the imme-
diatc future Brokerage adviccs are in
the main against extensive commitments
on the long account. Money conditions
arc likewise deterrent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
INDICTS OWN PARTY'S RECORD.

1t would be difficult Sttthlng Indictment OF
present controlled than that uttered by
Representative James r. Mann Of Illinois,
the Speaking the floor Of the
house recently, Mr.. Mann said:
been almost continuous for almost
year The republican side has reasonably large majority If
country will this passes that the repub
majority years has been unable bring egisa-
perfect where subject amendment, acknowl
edges mpotency ncapaciy 1t will be called the
your that the republican
majority afraid legislation under the or
following the ordinary rules
incapacaed following the ordinary practice
Mr. Mann denomcing the rule prohibiting amendments
and limiting debate the bonus bill. bill intended raise
billion half dollars The
the bill O. H. d by be passed. bill ALL and both demo-
and republicans denounced the rule because forbade them
the opportunity of offering amendments objection
able features Minority members desired the bill
raise the bonus by taxing profits but the
committee had ordered the passed the
The rule having been adopted Mr. Manns
that the republican party acknowledges its mpotency and
pacity'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
M'ADOO BLOCKED WALL STREET

The good old days of panic brought by Wall
to an end early in the first Wilson administration The passing
the system 1913, about copmovng time when Wall
Street frightened the market
rates the first the inducing
times Mortgage foreclosures failures poverty would follow
in their
But the Secretary of the Treasury decided give battle the
interest OF the people, and after calling the
States into extraordinary conference told nat
money would be Forthcoming from the treasury He
law providing that might virtue his
office issue than half billion currency to the national
banks OF the country and this possible
ZOE them to give Not four days after notice that this
been printed and ready ISSUE Street saw the light
rates remained normal and
mad accomplished what Teddy Roosevelt with his had
unable to do IN 19O7-avert panic with sequence falling
markets, failures, foreclosures loss and poverty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18

A scrub sire 10 backed by his tail
ealy. . pure bred by mans thought
4ul work for generations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
BOOZE NOT NECESSARY FOR LABOR

The honest workingman can't along without his booze,
oemnly declared many gloomy individuals whom Samuel
ompers the labor leader Dire industrial calamity freely
predicted result Of taking liquor away from him. But
almost of drought appears that he grossly magned
The hue and that he could work without his proved
false The workngman intelligent moral and clean
life as the merchant the banker and in fact much than
scons of rich families Judge manner
which he has met the prohibition issue.
But from the standpoint of efficiency the that
the value of the aorer greatly
the sobey which followed the adoption
productive OF the wOrkngmen class
now we hear little about the mo beer work. slogan which
at time thought almost Thus has
another time falacy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Sunnyside doing much building and
remodeling.
Paving started between Walla
Walla and Dayton.
Pomeroy finishing public aeroplane
landing.
Pasco to build $4,000 landing.
Yakima continues extensive home
building program.
One cannery in Yakima will use
10000 pounds of sugar in canning
cherry pack alone.
Aberdeen Elks will push plans for
$500, 900 hotel.
Tacoma sawmills announce cut Of
20 per cent in building material.
Pasco--Water turned into pipes in
new Franklin irrigation district.
Centralia grants II building per-
mits in May.
Hoquiam lays cornerstone for $751;
900 veterans home.
Yakima valley will produce 10O,-
900 tons of sugar beets.
Chelan county advertising for bids
for two concrete bridges.
Walla Walla-Building record for
May aggregated over $43.370.
Winlock reports real estate activ-
ity.
Large farm building radio station
at Westport.
Aberdeen votes on 100000 port
bond issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
DEHYDRATED CLANS.

One OF the special features of the dehyraed banquet given
the recently by Mr. Spawn expert under he
auspices of President Kumb Chamber of was
~ Inc clans were sent to Seattle from Olympia and
ana when they came back here and up they
had all the flavor OF fresh from the sea Oymna
should take note OF this and other that ban
or WI" mean much to the industrial development cty
all the food products can Dehvdrat;op nro
cheaper and more economic method canning many products
Inc senaorbosses that fed m on
strenuous and presidents like and Wilson
nave bee SO they tell they have real pink tea
warranted doce guaranteed troublesome onnon
OF his and proof against the eesy having policy which be
would attempt to carry out against the wishes masters
Germany asking for of her colonies f +b+
League ism ratified pretty by the only that GERMANY
al she deny she was licked and be for fighting whole war
again. e ~ 0i0 wal
Inc PRESIDENT OF France would fallen out Of oar
WINDOW IN this country He could the window
Ledger " ~ " open
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18

Vancouver votes on $4,000 dock
bond ISSUE
Briquet plant assured at Centralia.
Chehalis park to be improved
Ferndale-Tourists camp site to be
improved.
Auburn-First National bank will
start building soon
Hoquiam-New addition is being
built by Hoquiam Feed company.
Port Angeles contract for new paw
ing.
Okanogan road contract let.
Spokane-160-acre farm sells for
$25,500.
Garfield Oakesdale road to be i'm
proved at cost of $79.O47; work to be
completed December l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18
THE RHoDoDENDRoN CITY.

There much merit in the suggestion deyirated
banquet Friday night by NJ Dean of the section
the department of agriculture that Olympia plant hodo
dendons every yard and make this city during
the time when the state flower flower ourisbe here
and could easily be transaned and cultivated great
g OF the appearance OF the city 1t would be well
matter and thought desirable effort looking
toward planting this beautiful shrub in all the yards parking
strips of Olympia fe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-18

Wilbur-Farnswor bridge COM
pleted.
Centralia-Eight-in main will
connect Centralia gravity water sys-
tenn with Southwest Washington fair
grounds for fire protection.
Port Angeles cannery completed.
Centralia-Sixty acre tract sells for
$1,000; 1OO-acre farm sells for $1S,-
900.
Satsop has largest cheese factory In
United States.
Many diaries under the right man
agement will pay profit.
Feed regularly. Systematically and
literally balanced ration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
POPULAR MEETING PLACE
 FOR ALASkANS IN SEATTLE

The following Alaskans were regis tered at Hotel Atwood, Seattle, from August 16 to August 28:
 MT. and Mrs Alvah Flames, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Adams, Emil Nelson, Miss Ruth Heron, Mrs. s. E. Hood, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Trane, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Sexton and wife, Mrs. James Smith, MT. and Mrs. V. A. Davenport, R. G. Walker, Mrs. A. Hoff, Alex Mcleod Cordova; w.. B. Olson, Kennecott; Mrs. Joe. Fisher, Fairbanks; Sol Warren, w. H. Vollintine, L. Meyer
 Sam Wall, J. Doyle, Nome; MT. and
 Mrs. F. w. Cobb, Mountain Village B, B. Quinn, Prince Rupert; R. C. Cooper, E. w. Day, Juneau; G. M Simpkins and wife, Mrs. George R. Marshall, Kenneth Marshall, o. Swan son, Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Mrs. Kubley son, Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Ketchikan;
 Mrs. Elizabeth quinn, Valdez; A. J. Landstrom, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. Seller and family, Kodiak; Captain Ben Durkee, Katalla; Sophia Durkee, MT. and Mrs. James Hodnott, Katalla.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
COPPER RIVER FISHING TO BE
 INVESTIGATED

l. H. Dunlap, acting commissioner of the bureau of fisheries, has taken conizance of the protests from Cor dova in reference to the salmon fish, ing industry, as conducted in this vicinity, and thorough investigation of the matter is to be made, according to the following order issued:
 It having been recommended that the secretary of commerce amend the order of December 20, 1918, limiting or prohibiting fishing in the Copper river, Alaska, and it's delta and all tributary waters, notice is hereby giv- en under the provisions of section 6 of the act of congress appOved June 1906 entitled "An Act for the pro- lection and regulation of the fisheries l of Alaska" that hearings, for the pur-
 pose of elicting information as to
 what if any changes in the present
 sary or desirable, will be held at Cor dova, Alaska, on October 5, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., and at the office of
 the bureau of fisheries, 1217 L. c. Smith building, Seattle, Wash, on
 November IS, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., respectively, at which all interest ed persons will be heard. All per sons having pertinent information are particularly invited to be present and l to impart such information.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07

jutant w. Kerr, representative for the Salvation Army in Alaska
 An Alaska Transfer Co., automobile truck skidded on B avenue this morning and ran into the building oc- cupied by Laurie Bros. The damage to the machine was slight.
 The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at o'clock this morn ing. Her Cordova passengers were: Mrs. J. H. Sanford, c. o. Knudsen Frank Lewis, Victor Olson and wife F. Sullivan and wife, Oscar Leukuma J. Vouris, J. Heitzner, Maud Bishop and J. c. Black.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-07
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOW

John A. Hazelet left this morning for Latouche.
 Mrs. J. H. Sanford, of Tenakee, is here on her way to Kennecott.
 F. BrvsOn and wife, of Slate creek, were arrivals in town this afternoon. E. w. Nelson, of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days in Cordova. The public schools opened this morning with a good attendance of pupils.
 Florence Sullivan and wife returned on the Alameda from trip to the states.
 There will be a train for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock.
 c. S. Knuedsen, of Fairbanks, ar I1NCu OH IuS A1dIliSud 0H IOutS LO HIS interior home
 Attorney F. H. Foster left on to- days boat for Valdez to look after some legal matters
 Miss Nellie l. Stevens, a tourist from Omaho, Neb., arrived on today's s train from Fairbanks
 The U. S. s. Swallow, which is mak- ing an inspection of the radio plants, was in port last night
 District Attorney Munley and Assis- tant Attorney Miller returned to Val dez today, after having spent a week here.
 Republicans should not overlook the special meeting of the club at, Eagle lodge room on Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. M. s. Wilson and two children arrived from Kennecott this after noon. They will be joined later by MT. Wilson and spend the winter in Cordova.
 meeting of the Bills club will be held on Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock and will be addressed by ad-