davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03
herein, and in this Summons,

DEFENDANTS:
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, Arr
HEREBY SUMMONED to appea
within sixty days after the date o
the first publication of this Sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty days afte
the 18th day of August, 1920, an
defend the above entitled action i
the above entitled Court and answe
the complaint of the plaintiffs an
serve copy of your answer upon tn
undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiffs at their office below stated; an
in case of your failure so to do judg
ment will be rendered against yo
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with tn
Clerk of said Court.
The object of this action is to fore
close a mortgage held by the plain
tiff above named against the de
PENDANTS named in this Summons
in and to the lands described as fol
lows. to-wit:
ALL that certain tract
of land in Chelan County,
Washington, to-wit: Com
mencing at the Northeast
corner of the southeast
quarter of section thirteen
(13), Township Twenty
five (25) North of Range
Twenty (2O) EWM running
West thirty-nine rods (39)
thence south sixty-six 1851
rods thence east along the
bank of the Entiat River,
fifty-two (52) rods on paral-
1o1 cootior 1ipo
thirteen Q3) rods, in sec.
eighteen 1Sl Township
twenty-five (25) North of
Range twenty-one (2D
EWM thence north a dis
lance of eight hundred thir-
ty feet $500; thence West
thirteen Q3) rods to the
place of beginning, contain
ing twenty acres more or
less, also twenty-five (25)
inches of water miners
measure under four-inch
pressure.
Except the following, to-wit:
ALL that certain tract of
land in Chelan County,
Washington, to-wit: Begin
ming at point on the south
erly line of the Entiat Light
& Power Company's Ditch
right of way across Section
Thirteen (13) Township
Twenty-Five (25) North Of
Range Twenty (2O) EWM
thirty-nine rods 1897 west
of the east line of said Sec
ton thirteen (13) thence
running south on a line
parallel to the section line
a distance of four hundred
ten (410) feet; thence North
eighty-three degrees and
thirty minutes (S3' 3OD
east distance of eighty
seven and two-tenths (87.2)
feet; thence north one hun
dred seventy-nine (179)
feet; thence north eighty
two degrees east about
eight hundred twenty-nine
| 1920 feet to a point thir-
teen (13) rods east of the
east line of said section
Thirteen 13); thence north
to the southerly line of the
Entiat Light and Power
SOiIipd1y ulICH TlYnC OF
way; thence westerly along
said ditch right of way line
to the point of beginning.
containing five and 3l10
acres (5.3) more or less,
together with a perpetual
water right, for seven inch
es Of water miners meas
ure, under a four-inch pres
sure, from the Entiat Light
and Power Company's
ditch,
and to foreclose said mortgae
against all of defendants named
| this action.
CORBIN, WHITNEY & EAsToN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
Central Building,
Wenatchee, Washington.
| (6t-Aug 13-Sep 17)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
PLATT NJ. CORBALEY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
S. H. ANVIL and NANCY
:. ANVIL, formerly his wife,
and JUDA ANVIL, now the
WIFE of S. H. ANVIL,
LLEWELLYN ANVIL and
BESSIE B. ANVIL, his wife;
MABEL ANVIL; MYRTLE
ANVIL; GRADY ANVIL;
ROBERT ANVIL and DA-
VID ANVIL, heirs at law of
Ida Anvil, deceased, former
wife of LLEWELLYN AU-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court for the State
of Washington, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Chelan.
ANNA SERINA RINDAL,
Plaintiff,
JOHN RINDAL,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
GREETING, to the said John Rim
dial. Defendant.
You are summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the sixth
day of August, A. D. 1920, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer on the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and in case Of
your failure so to do Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of said action is to Sc
cure decree of absolute divorce
against you.
J. T. LINDLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address:
Leavenworth,
Washington.
(6t-Aug. 6, Sep. 10Y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
MRS. LEWIS DEAD
Wife of Jeff Lewis, of Axtel.
Burial Takes Place in
St. Anthony's

Glen Dean, KY Jan. 20 Especially
The funeral of Mrs. Jeff Lewis was
held from St. Anthony's Catholic
church, Axtel, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock The Rev. ]. Odendahl
conducted the funeral service, and the
interment followed in the St. An
thongs cemetery.
Mrs Lewis death occurred at her
home last Tuesday, Jan. 20, after an
illness of eight days. She was i'll
with pneumonia and a complication
of diseases from which she was UNI
able to recover.
The deceased was So years of age,
and before her marriage she was Miss
Joyce Wheatley Surviving are her
husband, two brothers, Geo. and Joe
Wheatley, a niece, Mrs. R. L. Hen
ming, of Glen Dean. and many friends
who will morn their loss. Mrs. Lewis
life was one filled with kindness, and
she applied her religion daily.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
MRS. ISAAC PILE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mother of Seven Children. Re-
mains Laid to Rest in Family
Graveyard, West View.

West View, KY, Jan. 81, (SpeciaD-
On Monday. Jan 5. 1920 the angel OF
death visited the home of Isaac Pile
Jr., Custer, KY and claimed his be-
loved wife, Sudie (nee Tucker). For
several months she had been an in
tense sufferer, though bore her suf-
ierings with great fortitude. All was
done for her that medical skill and
loving hands could do, but her case
was beyond human power to reach.
Although it was hard to leave her
family, she was perfectly resigned to
the heavenly Fathers will The last
few days of her life she often praised
the Lord and rejoiced in His love
She admonished her family and
friends to meet her in heaven. For
days she anxiously awaited the sum-
mons to Come we blessed, inherit
the kingdom prepared for you"
AT about twenty years of age she
protested faith in Christ, joined the
church and lived consistent Chris
tan life.
On Dec 25. 1895 she was married
to Isaac Pile, Jr. This union was
blessed with seven children, all OF
whom are living.
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev Lyons at the home and the
body was inferred in the family bury
ing ground.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children and host of relatives
and friends to morn their loss, whose
loss is her eternal gain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
TRAINSMEN MAKE
THROUGH RUNS
No Stop Overs at This Point
For Texas" Men. Order Be-
came Effective Jan. Is.

Since the orders changing the board
for trainmen on the L. H. & St. l..
r. R., which became effective January
is, there will in all probability, be fur
Their changes in the abiding places of
the families of the engineers and fire.
men. whose homes are in Cloverport
and are effected by this order provid-
ed the order remains permanent.
All the trainmen on the freight and
passenger service of the Texas" are
now making through runs and are not
"cut out" at this point as they have
been doing heretofore.
This new order was issued from the
Director Generals Office in Washing
ton, and became effective January Is.
Whether it will be permanent ar
rangement or not is not generally
known among the railroad men.
So far the engineers and hremen are
holding their residences here until
later developments
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
TUESDAYS LOOSE
LEAF SALES, GOOD
Prices Ranged From $20.50 to
$50 on C'port Floor. Burleys
Off on Color.

Sales at the Loose Leaf house here
Tuesday. Jan. %, were very much
better than usual Dark tobacco, good
types sold high. Common types were
low. Burleys we're off on color and
prices run low Very few good bas-
kets. Prices ranged from $205O to
500. Following are the sales.
Dark
A. n. Skillman & Son sold II bas-
kets at $22.5O, $12, $21.5O, $s.25, $21
..--12.5O $15,25, $14.25, $13, $14.75
$16.25, $40, $12, $aa, $3.50, $16.75 and
$3.50
A. A. Miller baskets at Sill, Sill
$40, $14.5O, Sir and SIS.
John Isbll, baskets at Sig, $13
$15.75, $40 and $1225.
Herman Jolly baskets at SIS, So
$3.50, and 81.
H. o. Whitehouse baskets SIS
$50 and $25.
R. B. Pierce 6 baskets at STATS
$3.50, $14.75, SIT. SIS and $3.50
ADHESION and Tindall 9 baskets al
$50, $12.25, 81, $3.50, 1925, $1725
$15.25, $15.75 and $7.75.
England and Garrett had 5 baskets
that brought $50 each, at S2I
$16.5 so, So, $21 and $19.75.
K c. Pate 10 baskets at $50, $25
$50, $40. $3.50, $23, SIS, $16.75, $11
and 81.
Burnley
H. O. Whitehouse sold Is baskets
at SO, $40 so, $7.25, SIS, SIS, $25, $23 so
$40, $2O5O, $1375. SIG, $11.5O, $50 and
$32.
Wash Peyton 6 baskets $40, $35
So so, $1O.2j, $9.75.
R. B. Pierce, . baskets at $40 and
$39.
j. T. Lymer baskets at So, SO, 81
and 81.
The Breckenridge Loose LeaI
House, Hardinsburg, sold last week
IL 800 pounds Burley at an average
of $27.5s and $4,000 dark at an aver.
age of $17.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
SOLDIER INJURED
Wade Furrow Meets With a
Bad Accident in Germany.
Sister Lives in Irvington.

Irvington, Jan. 26, (SpeciaD-Mrs.
A. T. Adkins is in receipt of letter
from John ]. Owens, 5th Infantry,
now located in Andernach, Germany,
stating that her brother, Wade H.
Furrow happened to quite serious
accident on the night OF Nov. 80. 1919.
While coming to the Barracks, he was
crossing the German railroad track
and train suddenly came upon him
causing him to jump, his foot slipped
the train caught his left leg at the
ankle which made it necessary to
amputate left foot six inches below
the knee.
Mr.. Owens assures Mrs. Adkins he
will keep her posted as to his condi-
ton and that he thinks Wade will be
leaving for the States in January or
February. He says Wade is leaving
many friends in his old company, and
no enemies. All wish him speedy
reCnVerV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
":MOVIE" HOUSE
TO BE CONCRETE
o. w. Holder Divulges Plans
for a Modern Picture Show
Building in Cloverport.

A modern freproof building OF
concrete is the plan of Mr.. o. w.
Holders new picture show house in
Cloverport, which he announced Mon
day would soon be in the course OF
construction.
In divulging his plans, Mr. Holder
stated that the contract had been let
TO Mr.. Chas. Boiler for the concrete
work. The building will be erected
on Main street where the Bushman
Theatre burned. 1t is to be 30 it. wide
and 100 #. long and built OF re-en-
forced concrete blocks.
1t will have a seating capacity OF
500 and all of the modern improve
ment for a movie" house.
Mr. Holder was in Cleveland, O..
Monday to buy the seats which are
to be folding opera chairs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
MISS CART WILL RESIGN
TO.TAKE BUSINESS COURSE
IN STATE NORMAL

Miss Lillian Cart, a member of the
faculty of the Cloverport Public
school, has presented to the president
of the school board, her resignation
as teacher of the sth grade, asking to
be released February Goth.
Miss Cart is resigning specifically
for the purpose of taking business
course in the State Normal School,
Bowling Green, preparatory to teach
ing same. She will enter the Spring
term.
Miss Cart came here during the last
half of the 191S-1919 term of school
substituting in Mrs. Penick's place
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
R. M. Cart, of Union Star. and while
she has been in Cloverport, she has
won the admirs ton of many friends
with her strong personality.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
MOTION PICTURE MACH
INE MAY BE USED
WITHOUT RESTRICTION.
c. G. Brabandt Buys a New Premier
Pathescope.

Mr.. c. G. Brabandt has purchased
a new Premier Pathescope motion
picture machine which has the Safety
Standard" devices so that it may be
used anywhere without a hre-proof
enclosing booth.
The Pathescope is one of the new
Inventions for producing motion pic
lures without using celluloid films.
Nothing but a slow burning film adap-
ted especially for this machine, can
be used. 1t may be used in school
buildings, churches or the home.
Mr. Brabandt has catalog of films
for his machine giving a list of only
new and up-to-date pictures and a.
mong them are many pictures for
educational use
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
CITIZENS NAME
WAYS TO SECURE
WATER-WORKS
Cloverport Business Men Make
Suggestions How to Raise
Funds. Different Ideas
Given.
A QUESTION ASKED
(By Member of City Council.)

1t took seven years of plague to
convince Pharaoh to let the children
of Isarel out of bondage and it looks
like Cloverport must be visited by
more fires, to get the citizens aroused
for water works. Let fire break out
in the West End of the city, out near
Postmaster Lightfoot's house with a
Southeast wind blowing and there
would not be enough left of lower
Cloverport to tell where it once stood.
For some time a movement has
been made to secure some idea on the
cost of water works. Advertisements
in trade Journals have brought many
answers and some good suggestions.
The government has large quantities
OF material made for overseas beside
is wrecking many contonments, and
now is the time to get material at
prices for less than was first expected.
-
Citizens Asked a Question.
To test the sincerity of many who
clamor for water-works after fire,
the following question was printed on
blank sheet of paper and handed
to twenty business men of Cloverport
Question-Cloverport can only
bond herself for $4,000. What way
Sbuld you suggest to raise the bal
aAce of the funds?
Out of the twenty blanks given only
four took courage to voice their SEN
timents; two had no time to look into
the matter, one said it is out OF
question to agitate the water-works
problem, as we had gotten along this
far without them; and the rest just
acknowledged that they did not see
how the money could be raised
If Cloverport was able to raise $50
600 for road funds, why cannot she
raise the funds for water-works with
every one given a chance to take stock
in it?
Here are some of the suggestions
as offered, and the time is'now TO get
busy if the citizens want water-works.
The Answers.
Il am very glad to see that you
are making move to get water
works for our little. city. / am
aware that $4,000 will not build
the plant alone, but it will help
do it, and the Council can get
in with the Ice Company or offer
this amount to SOME other company
and we can have the works put in
at once.
Il would suggest the city run an ad
in the Manufacturers Record and
the Louisville Board of Trade Jour
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
UNCLE" JACK MATTINGLY
80 YEARS "YOUNG"

"Uncle Jack Matiingly, one of the
oldest citizens in Cloverport, was 80
years young" on Tuesday, Jan. q.
Uncle Jack has a brother, {. Fl.
Mattingly. whowill reach his seventy
ninth birthday on Saturday, Jan. 81.
These two have sister, Mrs. Rose
Whitehouse, of Mattingly, who is 20.
They are the only three surviving
children out of family of twelve.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
JESS MOORMAN VISITS GLOW
EXPORT, HIS FORMER HOME

Mr.. Jess Norman. of Augusta,
Montana, who has been in Louisville,
with Mrs. Moorman visiting Mr..
Moorman's sisters, Mrs. Joe Harpole
and Mrs. Edward Weber, was in
Cloverport, his former home, few
days last week the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Jarboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorman have home
steaded a place in Montana and will
return there by March 1st to take
possession.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
FUNERAL OF MR.. TOM KELLY
HELD IN HAWESVILLE,
MONDAY MORNING

Mr.. Tom Kelly, postmaster of
Hawesville, died at his home in that
city early Saturday morning after a
brief illness of pneumonia. The fun
eral was held Monday morning and
the requiem mass was said by Rev.
J. S. Henry, of this city, and Rev.
Celestine Brey, of Louisville His re-
mains were inferred in the Hawesville
cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
WOULDN'T TAKE A
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR 1T,

That's what Mrs. Orville f rank
says about her Primrose Separator.
We feel sure il you ask Mrs.
Frank about her Primrose she will
tell you the same thing.
The designers of the Primrose
had the women folks in mind.
that's why the Primrose is the
easiest TO clean, the easiest to turn,
the most sanitary and will last the
longest. Let Mr. Duvall demon
strate one for you.-Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
INTRODUCES BILL
TO TRAIN YOUTHS
in ORATORY
Rep. Cain Believes Boys And
Girls Should Be Taught Pub
lie Speaking in Schools.
FURTHER NOTES.

Frankfort, KY, Jan, 26. Especial To
The Breckenridge News)-At an in
formal gathering of some forty men,
Ders of the House it was decreed that
each one present should deliver an
address. Being unframed in the art
of public speaking | asked the Chair
man to excuse me. The names were
called in alphabetical order and when
the C's were passed without my name
having been called | felt relieved A
few of the members opened, delivered
and dosd their addresses in we'll
rounded finished sentences, but the
majority seemed painfully aware of
their inability to make a speech Near
the close of the debate. while con-
graduating myself on having been ex-
cused some watchful member desired
to know why the gentleman from
Breckenridge had been overlooked.
saw 1t was no use to try to evade so
arose and said "Mt Chairman and
gentlemen-My father counseled me
to vote for the man. Do not be con-
trolled by any political party but on
whatever ticket you find him vote
for the best man" My maternal
grandfather instructed me that my
fathers advice was right and good.
Vote for the man." he said, but you
will always find him on the Republi-
can ticket" Since an account of the
uproar | was unable to proceed you
can easily determine that the afore-
said gathering was composed of Re-
publicans.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
Merchants Reply.

II would suggest that the Ice Co.,
be capitalized $4,000 let Cloverport
take $4,000 of the preferred stock and
the balance to be taken up by sub
scription of the citizens. Golden Rule
Store. N. Cohen, Mgr"
By all means lets have water-works.
Let the city own the plant. If we
would live and thrive, keep the water
works alive. J. c. Nolte, & Bro"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
BUYING MILLINERY
IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Lee Bishop and daughter, Miss
Annie Lee Bishop, of Hardinsburg,
leave this week for Louisville and
Chicago to select the Spring millinery
goods for the millinery department
in B. F. Beard & Co.'S store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
l5o Year; SOC for a Months; 75c for Months.

nal' for some one who wants to in
vest in this kind OF a plant, and
think you will see that you will find
several
Keep on with the good work and
don't give up and Cloverport will
have water-works soon. J. w. Pate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
Is Introducing A Bill.

| got by alright but | didn't make
a speech Now know that you didn't
send me up here to make political
speeches and | know it is immaterial
to you whether | make speeches of
any kind or not, so | work and vote
for better schools, roads and other
measures for general progress and
improvement, Yes | know my duty
and realize my responsibility to you
and | am on the job for satisfactory
service. But | do believe that our
boys and birls should be trained in
the art of public speaking and debate
To this end | am introducing bill to
compel the teaching OF same and l
hope you will approve.
This is the only bill that | shall
introduce for the reason that the i'm
portant elements in the numerous
measures that will be introduced
can best serve you by working
and voting for these and watching
for and working against those that
are detrimental or unworthy
1t looks like "Old Tige" would
come into his own again through a
measure to permit one dog free OF
tax. Already there are about a doz-
en- bills proposing to repeal or amend
the present dog law One provides
for the control of the matter by
counties through the Fiscal Courts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
Odewalt Suggests Plan

Il suggest that Cloverport issue
$4,000, Cfoverport Ice Co., increase
its capital to $4,000, $4,000 of which
will be preferred and purchased by
city with proceeds of bonds. Then
Ice Co., pay off its present indebted
ness and bond its property for 49,
900. This will give $4,000 for water
works. The Ice Co, should create a
sinking fund to retire the preferred
stock. Thos Odewalt."
THE above plans strikes me as the
best plan to secure good system of
water-works, and | indorse these
plans. Julian Brown"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
Let City Increase Capital

CAS- the city can only issue bonds
TO $15,O0OOO, it is suggested that the
Cloverport Ice Co., company of the
citizens of Cloverport, increase its
capital to $5O,OO0.OO, the city buying
SIS 100000 of the increase, the balance
to be sold to the people in and around
Cloverport; the Ice Co, then to bond
its property for $4,000 and with the
money thus secured build first class
water system. Paul Lewis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-28
Ex-Soldiers May Get Bounty.

If House Bill No. IS becomes law
each honorably discharged soldier and
sailor of Kentucky will receive $4,000
bounty from the State. | understand
other states are paying bounty, one
of which pays $500 for each month
of enlistment
While my own son would be bene-
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Girls $2.25 ind So. so
MILDLY Blou&s, $500

Ever, young miss and junior
must hte supply of these TRIM
lookin 9nd practical middieS for
school nd everyday wear. And
tomorrw VS. sale provides a well
come hance to purchase the
most esirable middies at real
saving
Theye made of white Lonsdale
jean; nin white or with navy blue
collar I'd white braid; smart, youth
full regation models with lacers and
yokes. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Golde enberw's--Thtrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
]. S:P[UNGES INTO
;;NEWlUXURK.REVEL
Revenues Show America on Top
Of Spending Wave-Autos and
Soft Drinks Bio Factor.

Americas luxury appetite grows
ksener despite war taxes. Heavier
buying OF high priced and high
taxed goods is shown today by
revised TAX nEures. Revenues turned
into the Treasury, and announced by
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Williams. for the last Hsesl year, re-
veaied that some of the largest In
creases were paid upon motor cars.
beverages. amusements And other
stems under the general head Of
pleasure. .@w
Taxes on non-beveyage" distilled
spirits amounted to SSS, ,O0O. 900. an in
crease OF s37, ,0O0. 900 over the yesT
1919. when war prohibition became
effective. Brewery beverages. with
the "kick" removed, contributed tsxes
amounting to 100000. This nxure
though slightly lower than for the
preceding year. was signincsnt, AZ
indicating the large number OF brew
ers, retail and Wholesale. still en-,
gagged in business and paying special
taxes. '
Increased use OF tobacco In Its
various forms brought In revenues OF
1926 900. 900. an Increase OF &sS.OVO.OOo.
Automobile manufacturers eIoise
taxes $4,000. 900 an increase OF $oS-
100000.
Soft drink taxes jumped TO $61 1.O0O.-
900. an increase Of $50. .oO0. 900 over the
preceding year. Theater admission
taxes amounted to x76,OOO.0OO, An in
crease OF s26,O0O. 900. ,ts
Growth OF the movie industry,
and it's popularity with the public was
reflected in returns made OF $4,3OO.OOo
in taxes on films leased, an Increase
Of $4,000, 900, Card players. In ths
purchase of playing cards. Increased
their contributions to the Government
by nearly 81. .OOO, 900, taxes collected on
sales OF cards amounting to more
than. $4,000, 900. Other amusements
also showed correspondingly heavy
Increases in taxes paid.