davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
MY NONIN SUPER

Many SKagway Women are Learning
 The Cause.
 Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Dackache, headache, dizziness, ner- vcusncss.
 Irregular urinary passage, weak he's. languor-
 E2ch torture of itself.
 TCg"lher hint at wcakeneI ktI- n"ys
 strike at the root-get to the caus-.
 Quicey help the kidneys f they need it
 No ofcer remedy more highly eE- duraed ,han Boan's Kidney Pill.
 Read this convincing testimony
 Mrs. ". E Haller, 15 W.5 LIndi Az; Spokane, Wash; says: "Fhave used DoGn's Kidney pills and have known many Of my friends who hay had good results from them. Just !ast winter was suffering with my kidncYs. Dizzy spells often came over me and was awfully nervous. MybL back ached all the time and shaIp pains caught me when l bent over. l felt miserable. After short tInle, Doan's Kidney Pills got at the Seat of the trouble and rr.ieycd me-.
 Price COG. at all Geelers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy = get Doan's Kideny Pills - the sama that Mrs. Haller had, Post CT. MIlLurn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
SkdgwaV's Social Week

Yere:-Mrs. L. 1T. Johnston' Miss Cora OConnell, Mrs. Richard o. Cornell Miss Kate Lynch, Mrs. Helen D. Lylch, Mrs. Hermann Mil Ter. Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs V. l. Hahn, Mrs. c. J. Farwell Mrs. R. G, Henry. Mrs. Martin Conway Mrs. Max M. Smith, Mrs. Bessie kagus. Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Mrs. A. c. Blanchard, Mrs. Kenneth Hanna
 Mrs. E. H.Owen, Mrs. Harriet s. PuGen Mrs. c. c. Cole, Mrs. Roy al Pullen, Mrs. J. NJ. Keller, Ms Alta Utter, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard {, Mrs. W. J. MulyihIll, Mrs J. G. Elan chard, Miss Mary Pullen Mrs. G V. Zinkan and Mrs. A. McCann and the guests of honor Mrs. Newlands.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17


 Mrs. E.. C. HsnEy and her dahSh' ter MrN \. H. oRsA sntArtataet in foruallI on FrlGAE erternooR t waieh the, EalleWinE Hare tnVited;- AEss. z. I. Kahn, Mra. Lyman Rey 'Soldson, RsEas Kenneth Hansn Mrs ,4eeaEs NsRIands. Nra Royal R.! Pullea., 1Ess. 2. | BRaR. MsS'Alta Ustsg Ma Lea. O. Ganit. Mrs. w D. aGuiyihnl, Ma. P H. Canty. Mr' ,I. c, Blanchard Mrs. Frank Suffe- cool MrS. RiGhArd 0cpnRell. Mia Coas. 0GanaslL Mre. Helen D. ISae6s AraR kEeAta Lgnea, Mrs Erie gsnsE., aGrs O. c. Cole Mir e 2. ESArwell. Mr4 ". q Blau' chard, Asrs. Isha Q. GslanchaTd 'Mr' assmasn Miller. Mrs. L. E. Crow Mrs. JehR A. Keller Enf+ Mrs. M' coawas. A delightful bnEtet lunch- cen. Eaa served
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In he Court of the Commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska. Division No. 1. before the Hon. J. J. B. Ward, Ex-Offico Probate Judse sitting h Probate, at Skag- way, PreciLct.
 In the matter of the Estates of Antt rio Dortero, Deceased.
 Notice is Hereby Given, that Sab ina Dortero, the Executrix of the above entitled estates has rendered, presented and filed in the above en- titled court, Ter final account oi her exgcutorship of Said estate; and the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for the 1G th, day of September, 1920 at 1O o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the United states Court House in skngway, Alaska.
 All persons interested In said estats may, if they See it, flle'any objections they may have to Said final account, and to show cause if any they have, why said ina account should not be allowed.
 Joseph J. War,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio.
 Probate Judge girst publication July 17th.
 FIASl punlication Aug, 14th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

HonorsnE Mzs. George Newiand,' c Seattle, WGsH Mrs. EEto Telter en- ssrsaaea on EAturaaZ last with a happy Atormal EathsFisE, to which
 her fHeads Fsrs- Bddea, to, mset the bosoraa- EEsss GamsS of various
 kinds were the. sopres, of amusement for thp afseyaoon, iR, which Miss Cora Uconnel rAEre3- off irst hon. ere ns pogtrr writer Ina srAbtec. was sksgEay. hfza !. H. Keller Hecur= cd ths. Rolpts necessary to fir't pIscs. as. amateur, artist. Tho com pIinsnt guest Mas given a. souTen'r
 DpOen ot. AlEelcA. A, dsl'ghtful re pasS Was ssFyed. ThoAe invited
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
BACK ACHE
Climber Up Wleh PSRstraSsag
 HamIin'S tVizaES 0tF

A harmless and effective prepare ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma' tism, Sciatica, Lame Back: sndt Lurza- bago is Hamlin's Wizard QA Itipens etrates quickly, drives out sorepssa. lndlimbers up stiff aching joints and muscles
 You have no idea how useful tt will be found in cases of. every day ailment or mishRp, when there ts need of an immediate healing. aatt:: septic application, ap1 in eases: e8 sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, HissS and stings.
 Get it from druggists for % cents: If not satisfied. return the. bottle and get your money back q
 Ever constipated. or have: ftSA headAchei 0 Just try Wizard EFSs Whips, pleasant little pink pSls. % cents Guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
SSAs, Reward. Sa6a

The. TpaAsrB os thiss payer E1n. Do elsASsd te lasrn thRR thers, is At least ere dreadSdf elseaas EhaG acienes has besA- ahlsS to eaTs sn! GU Its BtGseS, hrsG 1fIAs b s&tAErb. cetszEh- balnE greatly Gss9Spcsd 67y eoasGtl3sicnai csadfftoaS ye6EirSA eoHssItHsIaRsi rtEsRtmsnf. HAnng 1cafAfsA Medicine is taken Internally Rra ss4s Ehgu sAe blSed toh tbe: NurazS 8sSz~ tAeee eg ne 6ysteD Shershf- dsSsEoFtnS ,lba hQan6A$loa o3 the 6issase. GiTfaG tnG pAhSS peResE4k bEI bldtalzE up Eas con JSIfgion eAS aagtSting nature ih LtfnG teD B1Fk. TS0 BS0pstG Gsrc1 have q n5ucE 9nlfh iA me curative poyeTH ox HaRs c&saETh NsfIelas that they offEs orIe' EuAdrel DoglArn fpT9anF ass stha7 R faiiS Co cure. Sand for fist of teatirncnfals4 AdarSaa ?. J. CE5EkE5H. EOC0.. ZdisdG, Onto: Sold by sII Druggist. "a.
 ~<A&EeEt t5ssHeat
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

sun1av sorri> es will be held at 11:OO o'clock h the morning In Church EdifIus cl Christian Science Society oi iskaEwey corr CT Main street and Fourth eN enue
 Chrlatiau ScItnce Subect:-
 LIFE.
 The pSbpc Is cordially Invited
 Sunday School at 1900 m o'clock
 wedntsaRy evening service at S:OC o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

1T. ". Vance of Rainy HolloT, mines and Erie osluna of HstRss were In town on Monday tur A'trip of tusIness and pleasure. They made the trip in Q gas launch,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

The PusaaEteFtan ahnpch and Sun. taT school pacnsQ st BchSfter's Park CR Saturday maa greatly enjoyed by those wh0 sttaSdsa The beautiful weather that prevails sbrouEhout Al, ,Rsha a lreaen& uAEea p!rknickins Ideal and uAnS are tsltgE Gdvant- .Sgs If 1t to 90 fer outings.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Bert Whltield arrived o1 tha NortnweStern from Seattle EhsTe he went several weeks ago to1 3 YlSt. Mr. Whttteld was aocomp- anied home by his sister, NT@. Q. W. Pratley of Seattie.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Mrs. c. w. Pratley and chtld of Seattle came to CSlagwRy on ta Northwssterny and will rsuaaa aS the guests of NFs. Prstlsy's mott er, Mrs. Whitfield and her brother Mir. Bert Whitfield. :,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Colonel WJlds P. RichaEdsoR wh hss been A Pullsn HOuse susst for 2 i-w days left on the North wssfern for 8 tour of ALaPka. Co RIchardson was assigned to GeueFsl. Llggett's staff and will meet the General h tho interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

On Sunday last Alr. snd'Mrs Edward carsos os Frealo. Call. MI and lLrs GepTgo Carson, Niss'Claru CaTsOa. Nr. and MrA. Mark Phelp and their ehtldrea. Nr. and Mrs Roy. E. GAult and their childr ron and aGr. g. ". sSeelor pic. nicks6 Ut sGhAcfsUR Park.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

"BiIlisi' RREnham who was al ens Eia& ' reRdeat of s1aGwaz, tRas Q HasssnGes north oH the Prin cess Allcs paving arrived from asaiha h, romDa1y with Richard RenssdI hs is looking after his min' ipx iatsreats h Rainy Hollow. N KeHaety end aCE. BurRham were susats, of 5r6Ea and ATs. Martin ConanAE ybilS iR topR.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Mir. and Mrs. voRsy of St. Louis! Missouri. who arc touring the, north arrived aoR wetnesday from the Atlin-Dawson trip and left, on the Princess IAiice for the, sonth. While in town they were Puhsn Hopse gueFts. ~~
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Mrs. R. e. Henry and ATS. R. a Owen entertained, on EridnE evening for MISE Bessie Conway. |
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
,ttrs- Street MIsp, sloar

Miss. Street, Mis0s Sloan and Miss Watts teachers from Hatrea pas1d throreh skagway EhtS week on their way home from 3 trip to AtlIn. 8lAs Sloan ar& 'S' Stre"t taught in Hs4pss hst TsEI and Miss WattS Is, to bRgiR work the coming Rcbool year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Mrs. Lymsa Rsy1oldson retuTn-sH on Saturday last from visit to Dawson and rOports Q very enjoy able trip. =.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
FRSIsa EgaDAE, DINNER wRH' PUR@ g9E oRRAA

EaEsaE REs,hsEsa ane serving ehaF uRaESlleg 5ss. CTean at GaR saa&sSz4 eosnSatR
 BEiSNsEis5 EAds G0T sundas dln RaHs Panso 1es,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Among the sight Aeers from tho yscLt San Wan were Captain and Mrs. L. H. Jenptngs of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Rev, John T. Costelloe, pastor of St. Matthews Church Hillsbro, Ore gon aa at present visiting with Rev, Ba,ner Gallant. Rev. Father Cos tOlloe is recuperatins after an ill- ness and he says that Skagway Is an ideal place for a much needed |, orsk
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
-----a-u--S
Mrs. Clyde J. Rogers and

Mrs. Clyde II. Rogers and her Son Jimmy, arrived homo on Mon day from a trip to Dawson- They accompanied Mir. RogerS to tha point on his way down, the Ynkop where he goes in his official duties as travelIng auditor for the ". P. and Y. R. .a. .
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
OuIy Oas ''RBoaEO QUININE"

10. get the. geSaARe. 'ssli, eoE, full RAza-1 LAxAEgVR BRoALO QUINN
 EOhlstA Look hoE signature oe B. w. aRoNR caaras, a. Cola fn Ono Day. see : a :,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:2O Holy Communion3 .0.30 Mass and sermon BencS'ction Immediately afteI secoud Mass.
 No evening DeYotions during the summer mon,hs.
 Fsther Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Meeting In Full Gospel Mission Preaching services July 1Sth' Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and In the evening at o'clock. Special music.
 Everybody invited and welcome. Meetings gre held in the "Old Peniel Mission building nearly, opposite the Pullen House.
 W. H. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1915
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
HOUSEWIVES TEACH IN
SCHOOLS OF COLORADO

OAK CREEK. Col. Oct 13.-The
teacher shortage problem has been
solved in Oak Creek. The simple ex-
pedient of enlisting the aid OF tho
citizens has banished any worries Of
school patrons about teachers for the
schools here.
1t was found that many married
women here, younger ones, particular
ly had hrst-grade teacher certificates.
They were glad to give their services.
AS a result, half the faculty Is COM
posed Of these housewives teachers.
The experiment promises to be sue
cessful as the boarding house problem
was solved when local women were
employed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
DoYou KnowThat

RHEUMATTsM-NE
CITIs-MYELITIs- - IN
aOMNIA LOCOMOTOR ATAxIA
HEART DISEASE - PNEUMONIA -
4yERTIGO - INDIGESTION - NEU-
GOITER-PARALYsI
,wANTILE PARALYSIS tAND AFTER
GAsTRITIS-AyrHM
IuMBAGO-DIsEAs OF THE NER-
yOUs SYSTEM AND AILMENTS PE-
C,rIJAR TO WOMEN ARE CURED ny
nRUcLEss METHODIST Consultation.
Information and first treatment arc
free to all invalids, Suffice IL to say
that our methods of treatment produce
better results and effect greater per-
centaae of cures OF the serious all
ments of mankind than all other
method. combined, all of which we
are prepared to prove. Let us dem
onstrate IL to you. References, as
many as you want.
Over so years of practical ex-
vers~u~e In treating the sertous
silmcnts of mankind, which may
he of value to you.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
WIFE BRINGS LOVE
NOTES INTO COURT
Asks Divorce From Broker Nam
ing Filing Clerk in His Office
az CO-reSnOndenf.
as CORRESPONDENT.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. 13.-
Love notes and charges and counter
charges Of unfaithfulness are domi-
nant factors in the efforts being made
by Louis M. Kardos and his wife.
Effel Lane Kardos, to sever the matri-
monial bonds which have bound them
for the last two years
Mr.. Kardos, who ii Ereporte6.s = ts
hive an income Of 100000 from his
business as a stock broker, Is suing
for an annulment of his marriage.
Mrs. Kardos seeks a divorce.
Papers in the case. including amor
Gus epistles alleged to have been
sent Mr.. Kardos by the other woman.
have been submitted in the supreme
court in White Plains.
All persons involved in the two
suits are residents Of New York City,
but the broker claims home In
Mount Kisco and the annulment liti-
cation will be waged In Westchester
county
Justice Tompkins decided that some
Of the charges by Kardos were, scan
dalous and ordered them stricken
from the complaint.
Through Joseph s. Frank. her at
torney Mrs. Kardos asserted that
her husband became infatuated with
Dorothy Heffron, of the Bronx, who
was a filing clerk in his Broadway
office. The broker installed her In
a Mounnt Kisco mansion, the attor-
ney contends. giving her the use OF
three automobiles and two chauf-
feurs. while Mrs. Kardos has to ride
on street cars She Is seeking $500
"a week alimony and $1,000 counsel
fees.
b, They were married in Grace Church
Two years ago. In his complaint Mr..
Kardos charges that his wife pos
sessed a lurid past. which she con-
cealed from him until after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Kardos has offered in
the Westchester court letters alleged
10 have been sent her husband by
Miss Heffron. who is described as a
young Titan blonde. One Of the let
tcrs reads:
Dear Lou-You poor little dear
as II you had anything to worry
about. You know I love you and
will always do so and that I have
always done anything you asked me
TO, haven't I? You looked very tired
this morning, Lou, and I want you
10 20 home and rest and please don't
weaken, dear, for I am always with
you, and please try and remember It.
won't you "Bye-bye. deary.
yours as ever, DOT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
FARMERS UNLIKELY
TO GET BANKS AID
Plan of Wheat Growers to Hold
Crop for So Level Is
Opposed.

Unless the policy OF the Federal
reserve Board changes over night.
the farmers of the Northwest will
not be able to borrow money from
Federal Reserve banks for the pur-
pose Of holding their wheat until 1t
goes up to SO Q bushel. according to
a statement by officials of the Federal
Reserve Board last night
Members OF the board in discussing
the demand by the Wheat Growers
Association that the 10000 members
of the association hold their wheat
for that level, pointed to Governor
HardinR's address, made to the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce q few
days ago, stating that farm products
should not be held back from the
market by the use of credit merely
in the hope OF forcing prices up to
an artificial level"
Secretary Houston has also made 1t
quite plain to the farmers that they
must not depend upon the Federal
treasury or the Federal Reserve banks
to finance them in such undertake
ings.
Officials Of the Department of Agri-
culture DO not believe that the farm
ers can successfully hold out for 50
wheat in view OF the fact that the
world supply of food In general is so
large. II the farmers insist, they said
today. the public will turn to corn.
rye and other products to take the
place Of wheat.
Personally, IL I had wheat would
be glad to sell II at the present mar
ket price Of &2.15 and futures at s2."
said one official who formerly pro-
duced wheat on a large scale.
While production this year is lower
than last, he pointed out that the
consumption is also very much
smaller. an fact" he said, "the con-
sumption of wheat last year was so
much smaller than the production
that 1t resulted in what might almost
be termed an over supply of wheat
for domestic consumption"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
.D.C.DEMOCRATSARE
EAGER TO HEAR COX
Besie0e Central Committee Seo-
retary for Tickets on Special
Train to Baltimore Rally.

Loyal Democrats In the District
who want TO hear Governor Cox speak
10 Baltimore on October 2l. are clam
boring for seats on the special train
for which John b. colpoys. secretary
OF the Democratic Central COMMITTEES.
10 arranging.
Announcement that a special train
would be chartered was made last
night at a rally at headquarters. I3+o
Pennsylvsnia avenue. when Demo-
cratic voters gathered TO hear Con-
gresham James II. Byrnes Of South
Caroline. Effort Will be made to
outdo the Harding celebration In Bal
timore when the Democratic standard
bearer speaks In the armory. Every
means OF conveyance will be used to
get people over from Washington.
Democrats are planning q series of
rallies In Maryland towns. an import
ant one having been held last night In
Mt. Rainier, when Mrs. william @.
Burkhead and X. e Norfleet were the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
NEW SECURITIES
NOW BEING OFFERED

NEW YORK, Oct. ia total OF
$75, ,OOO,0 900 new securities is being
offered today by New York and Chi
caro- banking institutions. OF the
aggregate. $4,000. 900 consists Of $780,
600 900 serial per cent notes OF
Sears, Roebuck & Co., and $4,000, 900
series "B" per cent bonds OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company,
which will mature In 1929 The lat
ter are being offered at 96h to yield
IN per cent. while the Sears Roebuck
notes yield from 7.6O per cent to 1.S6
per cent, according to the maturity.
Among the institutions heading the
syndicate offering the mall order
house Issue are the Chase Securities
CORPORATION. Goldman, Sachs a Co.
and Lehman Brothers, of New York;
the First Trust and Savings Bank,
Illinois Trust and Savinas Bank, the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank and A. q. Becker
a Co, Of Chicago.
The National City Company and the
Guaranty Company are the Joint man
ayers OF the Anaconda bond syndi-
cate. This offering closes a total
Issue OF $50, 900 900, OF which s25 ,0OO.-
600 series "A" were sold In January.
1919. The proceeds are to be used to
supply additional working capital for
the copper company.
In a statement to the bankers, John
ID. Ryan, chairman OF the board Of
directors, said that the earnings Of
the company for the seven years
ended December ~ last, averaged
more than s24,50O. 900 annually. after
paying interest and all taxes. but be-
fore depreciation charges. The aver
age yearly earnings have been equal
to nearly so per cent OF the series
"a" and "B" bonds, which constitute
the sole funded debt of tho company
The bonds are secured by a pledge Of
stocks of constituent companies.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
MOTOR ACROSS COUNTRY
TO GET BOSTON BEANS

LENOx, Mass, Oct 13--Unable to
Withstand the lure OF the succulent
Boston baked beans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williamson and their son
Harold passed through here, bound
for Boston from Redlands, Cal, by
auto.
The williamsons.. who formerly
made their home In the Hub. have
lived in California for six years, and
according to Mrs. Williamson, were
unable to stand the strain any 'ongpr.
we stood IL as long a. We could
without beans" said she. and then
we decided to make the trip TO Sc
cure a dish OF them. i hope they are
az satisfying as they used to be-
The couple reported the roads 10
arow better as they travelled East.
They left California In June, and re-
ported Massachusetts roads to be the
best In tho country.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
EARNINGS Exceed Guarantee.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-The
Southern Railway System won It's bet
In not taking the Government guar
antee for the six months from March
I to August 81, actual operating In
come for this period having exceeded
what would have been received under
the guarantee by f6f2,07s.+s, accord
ing to announcement made In the an
nual report submitted to the stock
holders by President Fairfax Harri-
son.
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman. OF Char
Iottesville, Va, president of the uni
vcrsity of Virginia; Robert Jemison,
sr., OF Birmingham, Ala; Bishop John
Carlisle KilRo, OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, Charlotte. ". G,
and Charles steele. OF New York. were
reelected as members of the board
of directors for the term of three
ysars.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
WE'D TO MILLIONS,
TO STAY ON STAGE
Nine. WaIska, Bride Of Wealthy
Sportsman, Won't Desert
Opera This Winter.

NEW YORK. Oct ls.--.'Of course
am going to sing this winter. Mar
riAse win make no differences In my
career"
Gamma waiska. Polish singer. whose
marriage In Paris TO Alexander smith
Cochran. master of a s40.0o0.0O0 for
tune. builder Of the cup contender
vsnitie and confirmed bachelor.
caused great surprise. made this An
nouncement In an Interview given
yesterday. She said:
II sing because i must. MY nature
Graves tho expression which l can
give to my talents only through ap-
bearing In opera
"Ali during my honeymoon
guided. 1 worked to master new
Poles and perfect myself in my old
onea 1 shall sing in .ZAxa. Louise.
'Manon.' 'Paxliacci and many other
operas.
"Mr. Cochran does not object Why
should he7 He knows l do not sing
from vanity or because i need the
money. He knows that my work 10
essential to my happiness.
There are women who are on the
stage to attract attention. or oec1use
they want to make a livelihood. 1t IL
natural that such women should give
up the stage when they marry.
or dramatic work because natural
gifts force them to that means OF ex-
preston are ever happy II they give
up their careers for marriage. Ethel
Barrymore gave up the stage for
time, but she came back. i saw Mary
Anderson, now Mrs. Navarro. on my
trip abroad. She Is the exception
which proves the rule.
'I was married before, and ! sang
all the time. There is no reason
why l should not sing now"
"France Is greatly changed. Pre-
viously, when one went to the expen-
sive French hotels and the French
Watering places, like Biarritz and
beauville, which visited just now,
the spenders. were foreigners-Rus-
Stans, rich Americans and South
Americans. Now the spenders are
French. The old French thrift seems
10 be gone. The bourgeois are spend
Ing"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
|U. S. SHIPS CARRY
55P. C. OF OUR TRADE

Fifty-five per cent of the for
eign commerce Of the United
States Is now carried in Amer
lean ships. This compares with
8 per cent before tho war. Ships
of the Shipping Board alone, Gov
ernment owned. carried 20 per
cent Of the imports and exports
: in the first eight months of this
year.
New American shipping COM
panies are being organized every
day. The amount Of private
capital invested in them in the
first nine months OF this year Is
$525, ,923, 900. This compares with
1923, 900 30 invested in the en-
tire year 1919. and $120.353, 900 In
1918.
The new capital put into Amer
lean ships by private shipping
firms and investors this year
will probably reach $70O, ,0O0, 600.
This compares with about 3d.
900 900 the year before the war.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Cotton OPEN
ing: October, 21.50 bid; December,
2O.40; January, 1875; March. 1850;
May, 1895; June 1910 bid; July. 1906
August, 1899.
Weakness was again the feature in
the cotton market at the opening to-
day, first prices showing decline OF
10 to ~ points.
A steady absorption OF contracts
by the trade after the start checked
the decline and at the end of the
frst 20 minutes the undertonc was
steady. prices showing a net decline
of only IL points.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
RESUME RIVER TRIPS
CINCINNATI TO n. 0.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1s.-Through
river service between Cincinnati and
New Orleans Is 40 be re-estabIished d
after an interim of twenty-five years.
The steamer Queen City will leav.
here at 2 .. m, November g, on the
initial trip of the service, according z
to def,nite announcement by the board
OF directors of the chamber OF COM
mercc.
welcoming receptions for the Queen
City arc being arranged at Louis
Vile, Evansville. lPaducah. Cairo.
Memphis. vicksburg, New Orleans and
other cities along the route. The
schedule calls for a run of Ave days
from Cincinnati to New Orleans, A
Iayover OF three days In the Crescent
City and a return voyage OF nine 20
ten days.