davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
GRAIN-PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Belated shorts
in January corn bought enough of
that future today to cause a strong
upturn and the more deferred
months were higher in sympathy.
January reached a new high price
on the crop. There were many trad
ers still short small amounts of
January corn this morning and they
were obliged to cover it before the
close. bidding higher prices to get
out without any possible trouble.
The gains were ! 7-Sa2c for jan
uary. 1-1a1c for February and Ia
a1-2c for the more deferred months
The unrest among farmers and
talk that they will not seed as large
quantities of the various grains as
heretofore. caused some covering on
the part of shorts in all the grains.
The deliveries of corn on jan
uary contracts were $4,000 bushels
and for the month 21S,o0O. bushels.
Local receipts at Chicago today
were $4,000 bushels and shipments
100000 bushels.
The feature in the oats future
market was the buying of various
months by seaboard interests.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
PRODUCE-DAIRY
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday >
"a nged as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. g.: Southern, 90.
CHEEsE-June. whole milk, Sass.
BUTTER-Prints, Il; tubs, 50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens and fowls.
40; ROSTERS. %; ducks. 40a42; turkeys,
55a5s.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. SO; chickens. 40
a42; turkeys, 45a47.
LIVE sToCK-Calves, per h.. -; lambs,
15a16; sheep, Sal0.
DRESSED PoRK-sman and neat, 90:
large. Is. ~
NEGETABLES-Potat toes, per sack. 7.5o.
string beans. 3.OOa5.O0 per basket; exrpIants'
3-JOao.OO per crate; cabbage 70Oa7. 30 per
ewt-: lettuce, 1.50a2.5O a basket: FLORIDA
celery. 5.I5a6.50 per crate; California cell
cry, lNOOOa11.OO per crate; celery. dozen.
I.Zoa2OO; romaine lettuce, 1.25al so: SQUASH
2.Ooa3.OO per crate; spring onions, 2.5oa3. .Oo
per 100 punches; onions, per 100 lb. SACKS.
oOoa6. 80; sweet potatoes, 3. O0a6. so; spinach
f.ooao.Oo per barrel; kale, 2.5Oa275 per
barrel; Florida peppers. per crate, 3.OOa4. 90:
FLORIDA tomatoes. 1.00a4.O0 per crate: brus.
seis sprouts, 25a30 per quart; new Florida
beets, 25a30 per bunch.
GREEN FRUITS-Florida oranees ooa
o-OO box; tangerines, 2.75a3.5O a boy.
grapefruit. 3.50a4.0O a box; apples a 50a
300; California lemons, per box. 4.5oa5 ,o
pineapples, 5.00a 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 31.-A vigorous drive was
made against cotton prices late in the session
today on reports that the spot basis was
giving way aud futures broke more than a
&c. The statements about the spot article
were given color by selling by warehouses;
for the account of Southerners.
AT the outset there was a drop Of to
13 points on selling by Liverpool and the
South. Weakness at New Orleans was a
factor at the start, but was followed by
rallies of 10 to IA points in that market.
This Improvement helped the undertone local
ly after the opening, although business re-
maiped narrow. May rose to $3.50 after the
opsninR, or within points Of the previous
cioke. There was little feature to the trad
inf until toward the close when the general
selling movement broke out and prices
dropped sharply.
Reports from the South said that there
Was only a limited inquiry for the spot
afticle. Last quotations showed net loss
OK Al to 20 points. ~
Spot here was quiet at decline OF ~
points for middling at 39c: there were no
sales. 50 =,
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at 39.ssc; the sales were
so bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
.OtaI receipts. .s22e. c5s, 5s7 50, 4ss, 55s. 7so
RAIL MERGERS

The banking and railroad world is
aging close attention to reports that
.ntative negotiations have been
tarted looking to the mergiSg of
sveral groups of railroads That
iese mergers are being seriously
Dnsidered is common gossip in local
abroad offices. but nothing formal
specific regarding the combina-
lons will probably be announced un-
n after some definite action has
cen taken by the Senate and House
,int conference on remedial legis-
ltion for the railroads. The Esch
Ill makes no provision for merging
{ the railroad properties. but the
ummins bill provides that the
transportation system of the country
ball be united into not fewer than
senty nor more than thirty-fve
eparate and distinct corporations. 1t
admitted in some quarters that
tany roads would be benefited
Srouh consolidation. while in
thers that feature OF the present
ituation is strongly opposed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LIVE STOCK VALUES

Stocks on farms in the United
States was worth $s,561, $4,000 on jan
uary /, the Agriculture Department
announced yesterday. following a ma
ton wide survey.
This shows a decrease of $3.50, ,451 900.
or per cent compared with January
/, 1919
The departments survey included a
census of horses, mules. milch cows
and other cattle, and sheep and
swine.
Horses listed on farms January l..
totalled 2l.109,000 and were valued at
81 $50. $4,000 or ss4.ss per head.
Horses decreased In value $122 3S, =
900. Mules totaled 4,995.0o0 and were
valued at s7S4,779. .0o0 This shows ar,
increase Of s6l, Geo in the value of
mules.
Mich cows numbered 237E0o0 and
were valued at s2,oz1.6S1. 900, showing
an Increase of sls5.911,00o.
Sheep totaled 4S.6l5, 900 and were
valued at 511,654.60o or a decrease of
$S6,6l1 600.
Swine totaied 72.soe,ooo head valued
at $1.3SS.212ooo. decrease of s2jS, ,sss, :
900.
Animals not on farms were not in
cluded In the survey.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR GORE COMPANY

William Frank Thyson yesterday
was appointed by Justice Bailey OF
the District Supreme Court to be
receiver of the brokerage firm of o.
II. Gore and Company. 1412 Fl street
northwest. under bond OF $4,000.
Proceedings in involuntary bank
ruptcy filed by creditors of the firm
rame Ollie II. Gore and Jacob Shap-
pirio as copartners. Thyson Is a
creditor to the extent of $500.
Other creditors are Leon S. Ullman.
s2.so2.13. and Howard X. Kneessi,
s13.5s4.13.
Justice Bailey issued a rule to
show cause why the firm should
not be declared insolvent. Counsel
for the complainants say the firms
Indebtedness will total almost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Sentence Coal Dealer
For Stock Swindle

Uniontown. Pa, Jan. S1.-W. ID.
o'Donneli, of Chicago, president OF
the Presto Coal Company, was SEN
tenced here today to serve from
three to six years In the Western
Penitentiary. following his convic-
tion for conspiracy to defraud.
Emil Peters. secretary. and John
Yenik. treasurer. O'DonnelPs as
sociates, were sentenced to Hunt
ington Reformatory., The men were
convicted Of promoting a swindle
in connection with selling stock In
the coal company to foreigners.
realizing about s3oo.ooe.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
NEW YORK DAIRY.

New York. Jan 51.-Butter market
easy. Firsts. 60lsas51s hig her. eSlza
-; State dairy. tubs. sSsse; renovated
extras. 57a575s; imitation creamery
firsts. i9a5o.
Cheese market unsettled. State whole
milk specials. 3liza3s: fancy. SsSl'
lower. aoa2s: Wisconsin whole milk
fancy young Americas. 5Sas5lz: State
skins. specials. soa.5; choice. 1esls'
fair TO good, lialJ: lower. Sal3.
Eggs. market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. 73a7s; brown. eSa6s; ca
ira, 66a67; firsts, 6eas-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
NEW PUBLICATION

To lessen the great inconvenience
which unexpected bank and public
holidays throughout foreign coun-
tries and in some parts of the
United States bring to American
business men. the Guaranty Trust
Company, of New York, has just
issued a new edition for 1920 of it's
book. Bank and Public Holidays
Throughout the World"
Vanishing monarchies and incho-
ate republics have AIDED to the
difficulties of compiling this latest
edition, but in general the book
covers all the holidays in all parts
Of the world from New Year Day,
which is almost universal. to Tues
day. February 3, which is a holiday
in Paraguay, and Tuesday. August
3. observed in Newfoundland.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 3l.-Today's closing
stes of exchange on foreign mar
cts:
sterling. demand. BOZ: cables. 3.51H.
bankers. co days, $40; Commercial, GO
avs. 3.S; 30 days, 81. France,
hecks. lS.25: cables. 1873. Belgium.
hecks. lS.E; cables. 1882 Germany,
hecks. 1.36; cables, IL. Austria.
hecks. -: cables. -. Italy. checks.
L55: cables. 15.50 Swiss. checks, 10;
ables. SIS. Stockholm. kroner checks,
rs: cables, 1910 Christina, kroner
hecks. 17.4; cables, 17.60.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOREIGN BONDS

FURNISHED by W. r. Hibbs 4 Col
Italian IS of 1918. 90. per 100 lire.
British victory Is. 2s6. per 100 pounds.
British war loan 5s. 365. per lUI
pounds.
British national war loan IS of 1873.
S33. per 10 pounds.
Greater Berlin Is. Is. per 1000 marks.
City OF Dresden Is, Is. per LOO
marks.
City Of Leipzig Is, Is. per 1000 marks.
Hamburg a.. 14-50 per 100 marks.
Hamburg AS. l5.5O per 1000 marks.
Munich IS, IS. per 1.o0o marks.
Leipzig IS, Is. per 1000 marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01


Prices rose 2seo 1895 TO 1900 nOtwithstand-
ing a fall in freight rates OF lec-
Prices rose iocc 1915 to 1917. although
freight rates fell lec-
Prices fell sc May, 1918. 20 May. 1913
while freight rates rose 2Jec-
Freight revenue on Class /. roads
for ten months of 1919 was $3.50
ONO OOO; a rate increase 10 produce
a5 per cent more revenue would add
$3.50. 600. .OOO thereto annually. This
is fifty-eight ne-hundredths Of /
per cent of the estimated aggregate
value of all steam railroad-b borne
commodities for 1919. The average
value of each ton transported was
sll9: a rate increase to produce a5
per cent more freight revenue would
add but 60 cents. raising the aver
age value per ton TO Sil9.69.
THE inaccurancy Of Mr.. Com
pers' statement as to the effect Of .
per cent and SO per cent increases
in freight revenue on commodity
values is shown thus:
Mr. GompcrS'
Actual statement Of Ter
addition TO addition 60 cent
commodity commodity age of
values. values. error.
aS. increase
freight rev.
over 1912. $50. .ooo. 900 81 ooo. .oOo. 900 800.
90. increase
frt. rcv....1. 700. 900. 900 5000 oco. 900 1907.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

BUTTER-Firm. Quota tions: Fresh solid.
packed creamery, fancy high-scoring goods,
65a67c, the latter for jobbing sales: extras,
s4e; extra hrsts, eIa6sc; frsts, 57a59c; Sec
onds. 5aa56c; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy, 6oa6sc; fair to good. 5sae5c; prints,
jObbing at 72a74c for fancy. and 6la71c for
fair to good.
EGGS - Steady. The quota tions: Free
cases, nearby hrsts, $19.30; current receipts,
$3.50: Western extra firsts. $19. 20; hrsts.
$3.50; refrigerator eggs, as to quality.
$14.10a 1880; inferior lots. lower; selected
eggs. 10a72c doen.
CHEEsE-Soid slowly and ruled weak.
Quota tions: ". Y. whole-milk nats, held
fancy, 31ha32c; fancy held specials, hieher:
fair to good. o0ha31e: Wisconsin. whole-miIk
hrsts held fancy. 31has2c; fair to good.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LEAF TOBACCO

The Census Bureau yesterday re-
ported that 1.3lS.131.2s1 pounds OF
leaf tobacco was held January 1,
1890, by manufacturers and dealers
as compared with l,234,ss4.3s6
pounds January !. 1919. Unstemmed
tobacco held January 1 totalied L.
17s.s23,s7s pounds and stemmed
13s.5o7,4l2 pounds
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
VHOIESAIE PRlcEs

ror the nrst fins this year . sr.aar
number Of declines than ssvssces was she~s
In wholesale prices Of eenncdifies. out
Of hfty-three revi.iens. fve.fy-siss shoves
recessions. This compared with sirfy-ons
changes the prstioos veek. win eirht>>f
declines. The feature was the sstbset IA
foodstufs-
The following list gives the nindnun
wholesale prices quoted On staDdarc CON
mobiles last week. They are correctec 70
yesterday. and with them are given com
parztiye prices for last week and the corre-
nnnndlnE NeAl A Ynar aEo.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MONEY

New York. JAN 31.-Money on call on the
lew York Stock Exchange ranged between
% and per cent during the past week
Dmpared with per cent high and per
ent low in the previous week. Time money
vas little changed, borrowers bidding and
p per cent
Mercantile rates uncha nged at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
s;ssss NATIONAL. MARKETS sss:s:ss !;s:szsss
LOCAL SECURITIES
washington stock Exehange'

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. Sc. 81 900 at IS
Potomac Electric deb. 6s, $1,000 AZ ".
81 600 at 12, $1,000 at o.. $1,000 ut e2.
Washington Gas, ] mt 40.
After call
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. 10 at o3h.
Potomac Electric Cons. Is, 81 900 at %.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.' % NJ
Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at SO, $1,000
at 50, $1,000 at SO.
Capital Traction IS, 81 900 at %. -
Merrenthaler. II at 1874, at 1871, 10
at 1874.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
TREASURY STATEMENT

This Month Fiscal Year
nstoms ...... s24. .s2S,345 s166, 500, $40
aternal revenue:
Income and excess
profits taxes. 43.S26,629 2,047, 15O, ass
Miscellaneous -. III. .0O2, $50 s64, 81, $50
IiseeIlane rev.. 80, ,3o6.034 37s. l6S. SIS
Total receipts. .s22e, 253, 567 50. 456. 55s. 73o
1cess Of disburse-
ments over re-
ceipts. exclusive
Of principal OF
public debit 80. 4e1.d42 1O6, 240, IJS
Expenditures . 3Os. 454. .641 3,s03, 413 O32
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Before buying securities it
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BANK CLEARINGS

No evidence of wavering in business was
disclosed by the weeks hank clearings. The
total increase for all cities being 22.3 per
cent greater than the same period last year.
with iron and automobile centers reporting
the greatest expansion. Figures as follows:
IO10 1910
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS H YOU REQUIRE
FUNDS TAKE THEM TO ANY
~ANk AND SECURE A LOAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Eleven cities
days IS, 79a. .9se. .o75 s4.7O2, ees. $50 +2s.e
Other cities
days 1.O37. .624.s72 s65. .00s.4 412 400
Total all cities
days SO. ss1 .s13, ,ss7 s5,5ss 0o5. .so1 +227
All cities
day, 1851 All, ,463 1,l22, ,325, ,116 1904
Total all
cities for
week. ss.ls3. .Os5, ,4sO So. 500 $50. All +2o.5
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Rates Negligible Influence

The figures in the following table,
giving the fluctuations in freight rates
and commodity prices for thirty years.
Bradstreet's index numbers, 1se2-lsls;
index numbers for 1880 and 1891 COM
piled on basis of United States De-
nartment Of Labor index numbers),
show at a glance that freight rates
have had a substantially negligible in
nuence on commodity prices:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

In other words, only 30 CENTS out OF
SsS. or Is cents out of every dollar oil
increase in value OF commodities IN
1919. was caused by increased freight
charges; the responsibility for the re-
naming 500. or 9N cents out OF
every dollar, must be sought else
where. 1t was not caused by freight
charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
FAVORS WILD REPRlSALS.

Premier Lloyd George, in speech
at Car,arrofb Wales, ;6N SATURDAY.
last, gave. whsa iaaounts.. ,te officiss'
approval Of the fep1fsals inidafe cd liz
by the police aggd Ire: soldiers in
ireland. s.He aSkea?' says the As,
sociated P4oss report whether, IN.
der the system Of Terrorism whicf
made it impoSsible5 TO-, obtain s1e u;
dence, it was any wonder the police
shot the murderers ?'A.It the MATES
we're not 50 serious this vmiEhtTsbT
taken as = laughable Irish bull. II
it is impossible to obtain evidenc"
how could the police be sure II WIS
the murdereds they were shooting
They couanr-of course; and so-thc
Prcmicr's words must be taken at
their face value to mean that hr be.
licvcs the police to be justified II
wild reprisals regardless of the in
nocence or guilt of their victims
This was exactly the German con-
tention in Belgium during the wal
which 80. SHOCKED dseegt. people ~ in
this country and. in England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12

2la-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
a.
No. IL

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AleEan-
.lr:a, on the II day Of September,
1920.
Charles y. Bellengcr, complainant
IS. Sarah Bcllenger, defendant. In
'hanccry No. 1852.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain
'or the complainant a divorce vim
.ulo matrimoni from the defendant
N the ground of wilfuf and voluntary
lesertion and abandonment for more
han three years prior to the time Of
he filing of this suit, and for general
relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
II this cause that the defendant Sarah
3eilerger is a nonresident of this
Statc: 1t is Ordered. That said de-
'endant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order.
ind do what is necessary 70 protect
Ter interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, IT., P. @.
\ Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAy,
9,3333- Twp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
IN MEMORIAM.

!: In loving remembrance of our baby
who. departed this. life. 2 years ago to-
Jay, October y, 1913: -.
Dear little hands we miss them so.
All through the day where ever we go
All through the night how lonely il
seems,
For 70 little hand TO wake Us out OF
l., our, dreams. 80:
We miss them all through the weary
l hougs .
I'VE miss them as others do sunshine
/ , and flowers: :s.;
. Daytime or night time where ever
r.. !. we so. -
fDcar little hands we miss them 50.
BY Father and Mother.
|244-lp Harry and Grace Nails
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12

:CARTER-1n loving memory Of
jamie Carter who passed away z
wears today -Qetober-12, 1913
What is home without mother?
/ All things the world may send
When 8e-lost our: mother
! We lost our dearest friend.
She wore a crown of patience
:, Though the years she struggled on
Those hands that rest forever
Were the hands that made our home
i often sit and think Of you
When am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
/ That grief can call its own.
The golden gates were open,
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken.
i: She calmly entered home.
BY her husband and children.
:244-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12

Theawars cost,-A5nseriea d. great deal
of money, but in Il year and half g
Republican Congress, which neglect
cd everykhingtelse for politics. could
not substantis,e any oil the charges
of steayag or*:waste or INCOMPETENCE.
In contpsring our expenses with those
of the Hpations That We're in the war
longerEit is:pcrsiacnt to observe that
we paid o4t: soldiers several times
as muc6Aas:atE other country. PAID;
that we Mdsstpat transport or soldiess
much fassher :by ANA 43sss IS
we fed ours Miers@i Better tran alS
others, shd that Wa quilt shsps>aIid
took oN5, ting ~ sss:ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
!333 Twp
FORD, DODGE AND OVERLAND

Put Ska oversize tire on your car.
yioes or the same rim as the regular
,0x3 -. Our travelling salesman has
lust taken off two Ska tires that ran
about year over some Of the worst
Dads in Virginia. Special price 3lxi
Non Skid Tire $2O5O; 31xi Red Tube
$500: 3Oy3 Red Tube 1925; 92XS 1-2
Non Skid Tire for Dodge and other
ars. special price $1,000. 32x3 l-2 Red
Tube $3.50. No war tax charged on
:Eese at the special prices.
w. n. MAY & son. Inc.
Cor. King and Lee Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
INSANE MOTHER
SLASHES GIRLS

SLASh Rs Willis
Geneva, N. Y. Oct. l2.-Over-
vhttmed by tragic desire to kill.
Mrs. Lucy Ne;der, 50. society wo-
aan Of one.of the most exclusive sets
here, in temporary fit if insanity,
ashed the threats of her two daugh-
ss::;ia.ts and forced her two little sons to
d ssGIsa1sos poison.
X The Screams of the. boys at mid
FFsElgRbs awakened their father, DR.
:.shsgtes. II. Neider. Dr.. Neider over
severed his wife but net until she
aasslashed her own threat.
$E--All five victims are on the verge
# death in the Geneva hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
Boy, II. Tries TO Wreck Train.

Pittsburgh, Oct. l2.-Dsniel Mel
hore. aged5eIlYis under arrest charg-
Il with attempting to. wreck the Bpf-
alo Flyer on the Boston and Albany
enilroad division ? yesterday after
! pom. "
Officer James Haley noticed 4
.arr-footed boy sitting on the en-
'lnkment, he found a brake shoe
'astened to the north-bound track
nth heavy coupling pin.
p "hlttthort said che had been 'fdrccG
o place the brake shoe on the rail
'nder threat of death by a negro lad.
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
alton, Court of the City of .Alexan-
ria, on, the 23rd day Of September.
1920. 80.
John E..eRoy.. complainant vs.. Daisy
!, Roy, defendant. In Chancery No.
3157:
-FEMO.
The. object of this suit is to obtain
! divorce a vinculo matrimonii for
.es-rf6mplainant from the defendant,
y the ground of wilful and voluntary
cse,1ion and abandonment for more
han three years prior to the institu-
on Of this suit, and for general re-
ief.
Ii appearing by an affidavit filed
: this cause that the defendant Daisy
q. Roy is a nonresident Of this State:
i. il; Ordered. That said defendant
rpear here within fifteen days after
TIC publication of this order and do
h4t is necessary to protect her in
rest in this suit.
tImund NJ. Chaplin and Edmund Hill.
r.. P q.
y Copy Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
'o-iwp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
ll,GINI.A.


In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo.
'ation Court of the City of Acxan'
ria. on the "a tn day of September
1920.
Joseph H. KretSchmer. complain
ant. Us. Minnie l.. .kretschmer. de-
endant. In Chancery No. 1850.
MEMO.
The objest of this suit is to obtain
/. decree absolutely divorcing the
complainant from the defendant or
he ground OF wilful abandonment or
le>ertion for a period of more than
1hrcc years last pase, and for general
relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
his cause that the defendant Minnie
L. kretSchmer is nonresident Of
his State: 1t is Ordered. That said
defendant appear here within ten
lays after due publication of this or
der. and do what is necessary to pro-
scct her interest in this suit.
GarAaerbL. Booth. Pc.
4FeSte -
SsvELL S GREENAWAY,
;;.sssssss IS A'. - Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
Alaska dgaip Lands At Seattle

Seat sssO c& PA consignment
of SIS , ilissoId dust. the largest
shipmeSif ssNs kind ever sent out
from notwithstanding River dis
trict illSSs5aska, between the Seward
PcninsIa5 Hs the .Aleutian,IslandS,
has juSE.ersbrought here by the
Sstherinc {.
.UntiliSey: the gold resources
of thisSSdlatsd region were un-
known sesesti --xspresents
the pionses there.
;sSamshus 4
passeriser;& ID gass epS III
that they diasb gsI:6 stasNs
season in thSias S.. s. ) ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-12
Roads APPEAL To Wilson.

wasAingtor{ gD. G., Oct. l2-rhr
railroadS of sthe country appeale
yesterda@:to Resident Wilson against
the ruling of sfhc Comptroller of the
Treasury thasithe Treasury Depart
ment Mast Ssthold from the roads
all fursksM Payments due them under
the guS W eeaNovisions Of the Trans
portatfete hi ccss until final accounting
has beSHolnpieted by the carriers.
Conn a lsFSN Warwick ruled that
claims AaihSadS for income def.
cts duS8$ th8 Gperiod between March
l ndbaeAEber 50, certified for
payme5 sstfs Interstate Commerce
Comm 3a db less than the tota'
deficit EAk&Sntire period, could moi
be mad 4haeS 1.-THE terms Of the. law
The Btl9ser took the position
that 3ne&he guarantees to the
roads @ REPAID in full and not by
pieceme Ss sS ~ ;,-,' i