davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28
Copyright 1920. By
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
Little Good Is Ii to Discuss the Past
When a Lovers Quarrel Is Done.


When Lovers Quarrel Is Done.
Perhaps the presence my arms
and my hot kisses, or perhaps the
elemental pull of an exhaustless love
reached far down into my husbands
consciousness. Bob opened his eyes
they were glazed with the look of the
sleep-walker. l kissed him again
and again, and slowly the dream
look faded from them. and Bob be-
held me, and the recognition of me
eased his soul. He sighed and then
slumped softly, letting me hold W
his weight, as if in one impulsive
moment he threw himself-all that
he was and whatever he was-upon
my heart and upon my patience and
upon my forgiveness.
/ withdrew my face to the distance
at which he could see it best, and
smiled and smiled as if | were q
bride again, smiled also with the
courage of the devoted and expert
enced wife.
l was determined that / would fill
up my husbands mind, that no image
other than mine should seize upon
his imagination, no other idea than
that of me should take hold of his
socnsciouness when he became COM
pletely normal.
| heard Daddy Lorimer breathe
hard as one does who waits in sus-
pense for the end of a drama and is
relieved because it turns out happily,
then he and the nurse left the room,
and we two, Bob and /, were alone
alone altogether once more-with
the world shut away from US, and
forgetful of time and of space.
| kept on smiling, just waiting
and smiling, afraid to move, afraid
to speak, lest l shatter my beautiful
hope. Bob spoke first single syl-
liable:
"Janew
Beloved" l murmured and dared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28


which ran 657 consecutive perform
ances. In London "Chu Chin Chow
has been running nearly three years,
but it is behind the "Lightnin' F"
record.
New Year Day and the 1000th
performance will see triumph
that the veteran Bacon has been
waiting years to achieve.
Bacon, a notable actor, himself
wrote "Lightnin'" years ago. 1t is
the "David Harum" of the stage.
For ten years he peddled it up and
down Broadway, but no producer
would take a chance. Bacon wrote
the play in 80 days but he couldnt
sell it in ten years.
Finally John Golden took a chance
and staged it. instantaneous sue.
cess came. The S. R. o. sign has
been hanging out for three years.
Bacon himself has played in every
performance except the day he took
off to celebrate his thirtieth mar
rage anniversary-by the way, al
most marriage record in theatri-
cal circles.
No member of the original cast
has ever been changed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28

his slate. He got his problems
wrong on purpose, saying that ten
chickens less five chickens were only
four chickens because one was a
rooster.
And his language was awful. He
said that telling sentence must end
with a capital letter and begin with
period. Also that you should dot
you ks" and cross your 'tc's."
And when Nancy asked him what
he wanted to cross a sc" for, he an
nounced that the thought it would be
good fun to go in boat and look at
the water.
In geography he said that a river
was stream of land flowing through
the water, and in history he said that
Noah discovered America. Pm sure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28

EIRST of the men of state,
L Wrestler with furious fate,
Heir to our love and hate,
What need to call him great?
What need to gid his name?
What need to cry acclaim?
Long praise and shorter blame
Leave to his future fame.
Not now may any man
Measure his sweep and span.
We are too close to scan
All of the patterned plan.
But when the war-curse came,
His words of living flame
Gave to our country's claim
It's meaning and its name.
All through the noisome night,
All through the shrieking fright,
He kept mans spirit white;
He held aloft The Light.
And when the world was peaced
Shall we not say, at least,
He was the votive priest
Whose face held toward the East
And when Times tale is spun;
When the long ages run
With wars forever done,
Few names shall be, or none
More glorious in the sun,
With. Great Victory won.
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28

BILE.
But Waspy hadn't reached his linn
it yet. He was waiting for recess
and wondering which would taste
the best, Cotontail pie, Chip
munk sandwich, or a tasty hash
called "Mouse and Mole"
At last Nancy rang the bell and
everybody stood up. Wasp had his
eye on Chip Chipmunk, as he'd
about decided on him.
"Right, left, ready, CO." said Nam
cy. They all streaked for the OUT
side. Wasp chased straight for poor
Chip and made a grab.
But hom, my dears, do you s'pose
he caught right in his arms? Mr..
Scribble Scratch himself, hurrying
into the schoolroom and trying to
make up for lost time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28

For three years
Frank B e a c on's
"Ligtnin' =" h a s
been drawing ca
pacity crowds. It's
still going strong.
No sign of a let up.
It's gross receipts
a r e approaching
t h e 100000
mark!
No other play
ever ran nearly so
long. The Ameri-
can record was set
some years ago by
the play ga Trip
b. T1 TN ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28

that had Mr.. Noah known how mean
a certain little weasel boy was go
ing to act one day he'd have dropped
Wasp's great, greater, greatest
grandparents overheard at once to
save poor Nancy such a lot of trou-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-28
LIGHTNIN' BREAKS
STAGE RECORD
By EDWARD M. THIERRY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-New Year
Day will have new significance
along Broadway.
1t will see remarkable record set
in the theatrical world-the one
thonsandth performance of q nlavl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

2io7 wantland Ave. Phone 239.R.
Hofrlocu arc nov being held al the
baptist church on nth street.
sunday school 10 a. m.
sermon. : 80 pm
We have organized mems H..
bio eiaSa which meets at tho Star
theatre at 10 a m The attendance
and intor"Ht arr growing rapidly
Tho ladys class will meet at the
homo OF MfS scchOfn lll3 Main
~ at 10 n m.
Methodist Episcopal church. Tenth
and High. Roy s. J. CLANCY. pah.
tor. 1905 High ST Phone 51f-w,
The attendance at the Methodist
sunday school IL increasing each
sunday one hundred and sixty seven
were present last sunday New
chalp and tables have been proyid-
81 for the classes In the primary de-
paTtm"nt
The younng people of tho Mctho-
dist church hold a devotional meet.
Ing every SUNDAY evening AZ Gao.
Next sunday evening the leader b
Mr. Charles Roberts and the topic,
"Un-Chrlstian America: 4 Menace
aud A Challenge" These meetings
arc we'll attended, the average al.
tendance for the past month being
about so.
Tho pastor will speak at the morn
Ing hour Of worship next Sunday on
the subject. Victory Through Con
fllct" on account Of the Union ser
vice at the Presbyterian church there
will be- no evening church service
at the Methodist church
Emmanuel baptist, Eleventh and
Hight Etrccts. niblc school, iOa. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday. Sp, m.
womcn'a Home and Foreign Mission
AIRY society meets first Thursday OF
each month. 4.
Seventh Day Adventists,'
Sabbath school every Saturday
at 10 o'clock,
Preaching at II o'clock by Evan
gellst l.. y. Wade,
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at o'iock,
Everybody welcome, Eighth street
Daptists church.
80
Lutheran services will be held
at 2:3O p. m. In the First
Baptist church. corner Sth ana
Sermon by the pastor
Theme: Behold, thy King Com
eth
Sunday school at i:i5 p. m, |
Lutheran services will be held
at 1880 y. NJ. in the school
house at Algoma,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
~, E.issrd ". Thi-frJ.

ny Edward ". ThirrIJ,
CHICAGO. Nov 20 Tho lob oi
voting hasn't robbed WomAn ~ hor
Intsrysi IN tho Kitchen. 4 group ~
Chicago women. Who helped olec,
Warren q, Harding pfcsldcn,. madc
sure that hs had Thanksgiving
turkey 4 1Ospouhi Illinois Eobblor.
appropriately tagged uilh tho girls
card. loft Chicago "a Ia Pullman,
matlnE connections at New Orleans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
At THE CHURCHES


NO changes will bo made IN this
column uni-rs tho copy IL at Tho
ESsnihE Herald office By O'Clock
FRIDAY evening
Sacred ii.au church. corner Of
Eighth and InEh. Rsv HuEh J. Mar.
shalt. Rev ) V Molioy
50 m ehildTo's service Adults
are requested not TO attend this
service
1880. hiEh mssa and sermon
y. TN. rosary and bonodlclion.
Tho Christian Science society OF
klamath Fails hold services In the
ioWsr room oi the Library building.
corner oi Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at ~ o'clock
and cYery wcdncsday evening at \
O'Clock
Tho subject lesson Tor sunday
Ancient and Modern Nrcrumancy,
alias M-smorism aud HypnoilSm de-
aUuhecd'' -
Tho Sunday school session IL from
g.iS TO i0't6 every sunday morning
Tho free reading room and free
lending library ID open from ESQ to-
AaO on Tuesdays. ThufsdayS and
Saturdays.
Firpt baptist church. corner Wash
lnEton and Eighth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at ~ a. N.
Prayer service Wednesday at y,
IN,
Every second and fourth Wcdnes'
day evening will be devoted to mis-
sionary work
H. Y. y. o. sunday evening at
1880 y. m.
A cordial Invitation In extended Co
all to attend these services.
90
FirAt Presbyterian church. corner
Sllth and Pine streets, Rev, u, f.l
Lawrence. minister. t37 Third street.
Phone t29,
II a. m. Morning worship, Rev,
Weston T.. Johnson, representative OF
the foreign mission board on the Pa,
oiflc coast. will speak, The choir VIII
sing "As Panteth tho Hart after the
Water Brooks pantcth my soul after
thee oh. God"
1880 y. m. Praise service OF the
woman'a missionary society. DR.
johnson will bring special message
At this service bringing US a vision
OF the great missionary fields, The
choir will sing "God of Abraham
Praise" by Dudley Buck, A ladies
quarter composed OF Mrs. A. NJ, Mel
BILE, Miss Bond. Miss Clara Calkins,
and Mrs. Lindfeste will sing also.
The Methodist people are planning
to unite with us for this service /
Everyone should hear this mes
sage from ono who has spent sew
ernl years on tho mission fields OF
Japan and who has made life long
study OF missions. DIR, johnson was
n school mate with Rev ". r. Lnwr-
ence at Princeton seminary and IL
splendid man and nm excellent
speaker.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior
Q, u, at 3:30 p, m. senior o. H. u.
$3.50 D. m. Mr.. Tllden viii lead, All
the young people who do not attend
elsewhere are invited to this meet
ing.
Christian church, corner 9th ana
Pine streets. c. r. Trlmble. pastor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

With th" stcabmcr rastorcs. carry Ing
the Harding Party 10 Colon
Tho donors are member ~ the
Harding Olfls' club o. Morris 4
Co, Chicago packers
Maryland has always furnished
the Wilson turkey Now Chicago
has beaten every body TO Il. The
girls say this Harding Eobblcr IN the
first They are EoinE 10 send similar
Thanksgiving greetings" To the
White House a. long a. Harding lives
there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

want to sing the song OF trade to
you In every key, Help mo supply the
music. The Furnisher of Happy
Homes, Su
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bunsaker en-
tortainod with a big dinner Thanks
giving at their home on Tnird street.
Their guests were. Misses Pansy Con.
nolloy, Ruth LInBoy, Florence Brad
10y, Grcota Madison, Veil blnBey
Glover LinBcy, Marguorlete Linsoy
Frank DrlBCOll, Dick yOtcnazgr, Wal
tor LlnBGy, Mr. and Mrs. Hirchbcrg-
or, Mr. and Mrs. Linsey and Master
Leo llunBaker.
A delightful Thanksgiving affair
was n dinner given TO their family
and a number OF friends by Judge
and Mrs. A. l.. Leayitt at their
home on COnger avenue. ~ bOuntiful
dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs.
Del -. Cannon Lyle WalthcrB, Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank -. RoblnsOn and Ar
thur and Maybollc Leayltt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. o. Hague were
hoHtB on Thanksgiving at their home
In Orindale to Mr. ana Mrs. Al Ruth
CrfOfd. The dinner was as wonder
ful as only a real ranch Thanksgiving
rcpast can bc.
Wednesday night at o'clock at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. T.. l..
LcnOX Edgar Williams and Miss
Beth SmclCcr. were united in mar
riage by the Rev. r.. Y. Lawrence.
Both are recent arrivals from Rose
burg. but they expect to make their
home In Klamath Falls at ga Wash
ington street. After the wedding a
supper was served by Mrs. Leno1.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Il. Souio enter
tanned J. y. Kelley and his two sons.
Donald and Larry at turkey din
nor Thanksgiving. Mr.. Kelley is a
recent arrival in Klamath Falls hay-
Ing come here from Washington dur
Ing the summer
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
klamath Post No. s OF the American
legion Is sending out Invitations 10
eIseryice men for an Informal dance
10 be given at the White Pelican ho-
tel Thursday night This is one OF the
series OF dances which the ladies'
have planned TO give throughout the
winter from time to time. The OFF,
GERS OF the auxiliary will be assist
ed by tbo legion men in making this
dance one OF the biggest and finest
so far this season. Since II is for ex-
service men and their ladies only the
committee In charge plans on having
invitations presented at the door
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Swimming pool and baths. Hot
Springs bath house. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
S o c / e ty

Thanksgiving with family din
n'rn, dnnccH, weddings, church .ar.
lhirH ana thontrG parties, demanded
the greater part Of Bocloty's atton-
ton this week.
ono Of the larger church affairs
"na the Thanksgiving dinner ana
dance gIyun by tho Catholic church
AZ the WHITE Pelican hotel under the
'II''Iohl manngumentn Of Mrs. ". 4.
'hIlhEhan ana y. II. BOEue. Tho din
nor wnn well attended and tho dance
"il'i"ardH .wnb a most Interesting nf-
''" many VINO did not have thcir
onn"r 90 th" hOtul dropped in after
lh" nnD"a Wrro out, Tor Tow dances.
'unmE ln" puDt week ono OF tho
nIn.. uJlaUIr u,uuts HuB the Puritan
"mn.i "uu entertainment Tor MrH.
'tiII'f Do i.nEuHu HIHlufy and Two
"m.H.Um unlUIy ,laaBuB. tuesday
u''",uE 90 tuu pufiUIB OI the FrcB.
"y u.Iau church Inc dinner was
maur pUB8IDlc BY tue assistance OF
'a'" mrmDvr UI tho ClaBBoB ana BY
Gao mu,uuiH OF tho students, VINO
Ea'u tnwU cntnuHiaBtic support in
InAkinE tho dinner success.
'u'uh were Iuid Tor % men and
iualhb ur"sard IA costumes that were
tho latest tnings "a wearing apparel
900 years ago Each guest assumed
Is n"u" Tor Tue evening Defitting his
Or her costume.
a wOGdorIui turkey and goose din
h'f Na8 served at when the Hey.
J"i umIahN1s llyUorno (Wllmot Sand
hamJ asked blessing and the wHOle
company sang the DoGolgy before
paTtaking Of tHcir food.
Mis. Carrier acted as toast mis-
lfoBA and called upon many OF the
nutableh, who responded brilliantly
Ior toaSts. Among them were Gov.
bradford iAGrd Ady;J Mayor Brus.
io' litOland watt.J a i'iiI (Mr.
AUOfo.J \ CapBur (MT. Beau.
champJ Captain Rolf Frank Pey-
tOu,J wLO tOIu OF his most success.
Iul marriage much to the delight OF
hiS young trends. Miles standlsh
thafiin AdAmsJ gave graphic des.
'riGtiOn OF his many battles, aud
Mistress Charity DoolittlG Norma
AdamsJ gayo the 23rd psalm from
tno firSt primer.
. Following scripture reading by
Rev. ClaybOrne came Bkit The
rescue Of Captain JOhn smith" (FOr-
Tcst Cooper from a company Of saw
age Indians by Pocohontas (LOls
sailor. piano solo by Jonn WINS
low lCocil HumphTey;J sklt. court
ship OF Miles standish by 80 Puri-
tains. solo, Thanksgiving song by
Prudence Mathor edwards jDot.
othy ElliOtt;J game "Yo Puritan
History won BY Captain Jonn
smith
ratronesseS who served the dinner
were MeSdameS Marion hanks. chair
man. Oscar fcytOn. T.. q. Lawrence.
Sandman. George Watt. and Hum.
phrcy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

CONTINUED to Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Mr., and Mrs, Carl Schubert sr.
were hosts at a dinner for their fam
ily on Thanksgiving, Those present
were; Mr., and Mrs. w. A, Arnold
MIR. and Mrs Carl Schubert Jr. Mr..
and Mrs, william Cheyne and sons,
Billy Jr. and Leland, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. IL, McPherren, Miss Margaret
Schubert, Miss Grossly. John schu-
bert and Master Teddie Hale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Word has been recessod here OF
the marriage OF two former klamath
county residents. Miss Muriel Stans-
bio OF Eugene and John Monroe Jar
dine OF Kellogg, Idaho, The wedding
was an affair OF November 10; the
ceremony was read by Rev. l., v,
Stivers OF Eugene. the double ring
service being used. A dainty wedding
breakfast was served by the brides
aunt, Mrs, Samuel A. Sage, ut whose
home the event occurred, The guests
who were relatives and friends in
oluded; Mrs. Fannie l.. Stansbie, Mr.,
and Mrs, Samuel A. Sage, Mr.. and
Mrs. William @. Culver, the Misses
Lillian Mckee, Cecilia Bell, Theo-
dore Sailor Stansbie and Mr., and
Mrs. Jardine. The young people left
Immediately for Kellogg,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Mr. aud Mrs. T. o. Hague were
hosts on Thanksgiving at their home
In Orindalo to Mr. ana Mrs. Al Ruth
oriord. The dinner was as wonder.
ful as only a real ranch Thanksgiving
rcpast can bc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Christian church, corner 9th and
Pine streets. G. r. Trlmble, pastor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

A charming affair Of tuesday even
ins was a shower honorins Miss Iyo-
leno Mclaughlin given by Miss Ce-
ella Mcmahon and Mis- Elizabeth
sullivan at the home OF Mrs. sidney
Abbott. A number oi Miss Mcl.augh-
lins friends were present and many
beautiful gifts were given thc bride.
to-be. The greater part Of the even.
Ing Was spent Ia playing 400 and a
light luncheon was served by the
hOstesses.
MiSs Mclaughlin was married at
high noon Thanksgiving day by the
Rev. 4. 4. Lawrence at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. James Watkins
Jr.. to W. Fred Wygant OF Malin. Only
the immediate family and few
friends OF tho couple witnessed the
ceremony after which a wedding din
ner was served. Mr.. and Mrs, Wy
giant left Immediately for Malin
where the bridegroom Is engaged In
the morchantilo business. The bride
is Roseburg girl who came here
about two years ago and has been
employed as a bookkeeper In the Of
flee OF the Pacific Telephone a Tel
egraph company. During her short
In klamath Falls she has
won many warm friends among the
younger set, Present at the Wedding
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs, Sid
ney Abbott. Everett Harpham and
Mr.. and MB. Watkins.
90
A Thanksgiving basket supper and
program Is being given tonight at
the Spring Lake school house. A gen
eral invitation has been issued 10
klamath county folk and the only re-
IA. A.. ,Aa, .a,h IaIp h.lna,s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-31

1858, 100000 showed a decline of
3IoO,OOO,OOU from the month before.
Cotton men have formed a $4,000
OOOO corporation to stimulate cotton
exports.
Retail Trade.
Warm weather, price uncertainty
and diminished purchasing power,
have combined to hit the retail trade
this fall. 1t is estimated that retail
stocks are 20 per cent more than one
year ago. Retailers have reduced
their buying 40 per cent. This sit
uatlon forecasts further pronounced
price concessions to the public. Ad-
dltional declines in cotton goods have
been announced. Cancellations are
still causing curtailment and unem-
ployment at textile mills.
Clothing.
With a stock of unsold wool in the
world sufficient for two or three
years supply, uncertainty in the
clothing trade is easy to understand.
Some clothiers announce they will
be forced to sell without profit this
fall. A large mems wear manufa.-
turing house has postponed placing
its spring and summer lines on thg
market and has advised its trade no.
to buy until prices are more set
tied"
To Aid Cuba.
American bankers nave agreed to
aid Cuba, which was caught in the
collapse of the sugar marked. Ne cred
it will be extended to maintain SUI
gar prices, but merely 20 finance the
marketing of the sugar crop. Cuba
now has moratorium. Advices
from various South American coun-
tries, where speculation IN grain,
coffee and other commodities has
been extensive, indicate other mora
toria may be expected. A mora
forum" means postponement of She
time when debts become payable.
Tire Situation.
At % cents a pound raw rubber
is the lowest in iisto~y. Before the
war it was around so cents. Cur
taiiment at large TIE factories con-
tinues, and price reduction announce
ments by important manufacturers
are expected soon A large over
production of automobile tires ex-
lists.
Taxes High.
The secretary of the treasury has
announced that taxes last year were
100000 and that this year
and for some years to come they will
not be lower than $4,000, 100000
This will mean a tax burden pei
family of $3.50 annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-31

Two keys, which eventually will
unlock the door of business recov-
cry, are being shaped by forces now
at work One is a level of prices
which will strike consumers as rea-
sonable and stimulate buying The
other is improved financial con-
ditions.
The financial situation has been
proven fundamentally sound and able
to bear up under the severe test of
commercial deflation now in pro-
gress. When the crop-moving strain
is removed from the banks, around
the first of the year, the result
should be reflected in freer loans
and lower rates.
In the meantime prices continue
to fall, accompanied bv slumping
business, shrinking profits and earn
ing, and increasing commercial fail
ures. These developments are sow
ing pessimism among those who are
suffering losses. In the last analy-
sis, however, they are corrective
forces, which alone can work the
cure of unhealthy initiation.
Deflation Uneven.
Some commodities, including hides,
rubber and copper, have been car
ried to pre-war levels or below. 9th
ers are still 100 per cent or more
above and the average of all prices
is over 80 per cent above 1918. The
trend is toward normal relationships
between values Until this is restor-
ed, no workable basis is possible. De
flation has invaded high-price strong
holds, thought impregnable few
weeks ago. Among them are iron
and steel, white paper and petroleum
produts.
Election Influence.
The outcome of the election next
Tuesday is not likely to exert any
important influence on the immed-
late business outlook. The process
of squeezing war initiation out of
prices is guided by economic, no po-
litical, considerations.
Coal Prices Lower
Lower coal prices are promised by
the meeting of coal operators of the
country at Cleveland this week. Later
reports show coal production is es-
tablishing new records for peace
time This insures an ample supply
this winter.
Exports.
Approval of a plan to form a
S100,000,000 export financing corp
Grafton by bankers last week was an
important step to sustain American
foreign trade. September exports
at 5000, 100000 were $22,000,000
more than August. Imports at