davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

New York, Oct. 1l.-There was
v sign of waning strength in the
market for cotton cloths today. De-
nand for the standard print cloths
vss strong and while nominally
quotations for sixty-four by sixty's
md sixty EIGHT by seventy-twos
xss regarded at "a and ION re-
lpecttvely, many sellers were
holding out for increases. Sheet
izss also were we'll supported with
dight improvement in quotations
~ come descriptions. Mills MAX
Ing cotton and silk mixtures are
we'll booked into next year. Osna-
bergs and sateens continued active
Awning duck manufacturers are
expected to announce spring prices
his week in some cases.
The silk market was fairly steady
but activity in trading was less
marked. Quotations on canton
n-22's we're off cents a pound
With a 21ac drop in Kansai mum.
Der /.
WOOL.
Boston, Oct. 1.--Mills continued
TO be substantial purchasers in
The Summer Street wool market to-
day seeking three-eighths blood
.sools for immediate delivery. Some
buying is making its appearance in
quarter blood grades in anticfpa-
lion Of the demand for the heavy
weight manufacturing season. Car,
pet woods were strong. The firm
lone Of the foreign markets was
we'll sustained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
n STUART r. WEST.

Il II, street. New York, Oct. liz
rt in the markets today aeaia
.sreed upon the fluctuations ON
y sock exchange. In othsr dirac-
1850 The price movement was
.sjl and unimportant.
i ssssmuch as the Turkish matter.
xssssaing q week ago, had ceased
~ seeasion serious uneasiness, the
s'1nl signing Of the armistice Dfo-
,s had lilils effect.
fling exchange ct above
III and continental rates, includ-
- herman marks, were higher.
- changes along With Some
~ higher quotations Tor Eure-
sss fuyernment bonds vas OIL the
ps3s there Was to the peace
sueGnent.
~ stock market, following the
.,eiarr day method Of procedure,
-se r,ther q collection Of special
, soyes for special causes than any
raafal swing, Fully half. II not
- than half, of the list was neg
-: there was little tendency
~ way or the other. But In the
Hocks which did change these
elanses were mostly upward, and
i,cludsd a number, Of rapid ad-
waces.
SPECULATIVE imagination which
= been conjuring up stock divi,
i1pds involving the splitting up Of
asttal account, was naturally slim
listed by the big stock distribution
arnounced overnight by the Ma
neaal Biscuit company, followed
n Z similar declaration this morn
Il By the American Radiator. q "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Street Features
By STUART P. WEST
tC0pyright. 1921
MEXICAN PETROLEUM,

More fireworks in Mexican Pc
troleum and Pan-American toaay,
carrying the former above ECO.
once again brought forth the usual
crop of wild rumors regarding both
companies, The financial district
was literally flooded with rumcr
that the Doheny Companies were
likely to declare a sizeabie extra
dividend in the near future and
also that new split up in the
shares was a possibility.
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL.
Further talk of a contract with
one Of the big Standard Oil units
for its entire fuel alcohol output
was one of the reasons behind the
sharp advance today in the shares
OF the United States Ind sstrial Al
cohol company.
NATIONAL LEAD.
With interest in possible stock
distributions stimulated anew by
the big dividend ON National Bis
cult, the street today picked cut
National Lead as another company
| which might be doing some melon
cutting before long. This was the
theory back of the rise in the
stock and it did not seem to be al
, togther unreasonable. National
Lead has holdings il United
States Cartridge company. watch
was credited with making big war
profits. but nothing has been said
! from that day to this about villa.
disposal was made Of them.
AMERICAN WOOL.
Some critics casting about FOR
other stock dividend poss ibilities
have singled out American WOODEN
as one. and ascribed the recent ad-
vance in the stock. to this. The
main thing against this SUPPOSE
; ton is that in May. 1920, the con-
pany did double its common share
capital but did not hand this out
; to it's stakeholder. Quite the con-
trary, the subscription offer at par
was SO far rejected that most of
the new stock had to be taken by
the underwriting syndicate. At the
same time an increase of from Sac
! 100000 to s60.000,000 in the pre-
fereTd stock was authorized, Blu,
the new shares were never issued
This would seem to be an import
ant point TO remember in conneo-
ton with the talk of any stock dis
! tribution now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, Gee. 1.-THE ear short
age has begun to have serious eff
fects, according to indications
shown in the weekly fruit and veg
etable review of the federal bureau
OF agriculture economics, issued to-
day. Last week total shipments OF
fruits and vegetables decreased
nearly 1000 cars from the preced-
ing week and although the peak
of the car lot movement is usual
ly not reached before the middle ct
October, the last week of Septem-
Der remains the record period for
| the current season.
| The total movement of IA fruits
and vegetables for. the week end
ing Oct. Z, was 26,k1 cars, or 400
cars les than for the corresponding
week last year.
! Potato shipments were lighter
with fairly steady tone main
tanned and little price change, ex-
] cept a Is cent advance in Chicago
although in several leading ship
ping sections quotations were
made at lower ranges. Shipments
weer about 1.400 cars below the
total Of the previous week. Mime
sofa led with 1.158 cars shipped.
Grapes weakened under the
heaviest shipment of the season
and sweet potato values declined
New York and Chicago each receiy-
ed 1000 carloads of grapes for the
| week.
Values for potatoes also declined
some at New York, Michigan and
some Colorado points.
The official October apple report
! showing decrease of ,0O0, 900 bar
rels in the estimated crop, is ex-
| pected to stabilize the market
which was dull and uncertain in
Michigan and New Yoft. Early
sales OF best grade Baldwins in
the Rochester. NJ T., section
ranged from }3.25 to $3.50. against
$3.50 barrel a year ago. Miehi-
gan prices were Is cents higher
this year than in Rochester.
Not until now has the car short
age ben felt in the northwestern
apple growing states. the repori
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Potatoes
steady; receipts rs cars: total
United States shipments 1895 cars
Wisconsin, bulk, Round Whites, 80
@1.20 cwt.; ditto, sacked 95@1.1O
cwt.; Minnesota, sacked and bulk,
Round Whites. No. 9O@1.1O cwt. +;
Minnesota, sacked Sandland Ohio's
90@1.05 ewt.; Minnesota. bulk
Sandland Ohio's 5000 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked, Red River Ohio's
90@1.00 cwt.; South Dakota, bulk
Early Ohio's 1906 ewt.; North
Dakota. bulk, Red Rivers, 90@1.Ol
cwt.; Idaho, sacked, rurals, LIS
Obs cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
c
STEADY; LIGHT
HOGS eOLoWER
tBy The Consolidated Press. ]

tBy The Consoiidated Press.)
& U. 3. Yards. Chicago, Oct. H.
Altar D bad break IN hog values
late yesterday, sellers again had
70 take lower prices today, and ev-
en- at decline the trade was slow.
Cattle supply fell short OF the ex-
pected number, while the run OF
sheep and lambs was heavy. At
the combined big ten markets,
however. the supply was 1000 less
than q week ago. About 1909 stale
hogs were 10 the pens. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, $1,000 sheep and 1900
calves.
CATTLE. +
Choice cattle were again Ia good
demand IT fully steady values.
Prime heavy steers were placed at
12.S0@12.90, the good grades going
1t 12.00011.50. Some 1888 pound
steers sold at 12.75. Palmer grades
OF cattle were weak, but prices
showed little change. Best cows
and also Gamers sold steady with
weak prices for medium stock
Good Gamers went at 2.75@3.00
Bologna bulls at 4.00@4.25 were
fully steady, while prime calves al
10.50@11.00 showed strength.
HOGS.
Light hogs were down 10000
with other grades about steady
compared with the average OF the
day before Best lots made 98s
with bulk of all hogs at 8.O0@975
Choice heavy butchers made S.7s
@9.S0 while plain packine stuff
went at 7.2507.5O.
SHEEP.
While the trade was not active
yet sellers were able to hold lamb:
about steady. Choice western.
were placed at 13.75@l4.0O Will,
! shippers paid 1875 and city butch
, ers 1885 for natives. Feadinl
lambs were weak, good lots goint
at 1880. Few aged muttons wer'
| offered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
FINANCIAL NOTES


4 The September net operating in
come Of the New Haven road will
approximate 100000, which is
nearly a third more than the $685.
III OF September, a year ago
Stockholders. of the Stutz Motor
cr company will hold special
meeting Nov. / to authorize an is
sue of sl,500,e00 15-year tx per
cent convertible sinking fund gold
debentures, Of which it is intended
to issue s1,000,00O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
CALIFORNIA HAS
QUIT TALKING OF
WAR WITH JAPAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Paee.) 81,
to be his fate to run for office on
the same ticket with lot of men
whom he would probably prefer 20
see on the other side of the battle
line. n 1916, Hiram johnson was
out making speeches for Charles
Evans Hughes because he was a
regular Republican, but tits said
his sympathies were elsewhere and
some regular Republicans conduct
ed contracted debate afterwards
accusing him of wearing his heart
on his sleeve.
Frowns On Richardson.
Later on in the 1920 elections,
Hiram johnson went out cam
paigning for the regular Republic
can nominee for the presidency,
Mr. Harding, but everybody knew
that he wasn't altogether sure Mr.
Harding believed with him in the
League of Nations or with his fu-
! ture cabinet colleague, Herbert
Hoover.
Now Senator Johnson finds
himself this year urging the peo-
pie of California to approve the en-
tire Republican ticket in the alb
stract but to visit frowns Of disap-
proval, if nothing worse, on the
concrete case OF the Republican
nominee for governor, Mr.. Rich
! ardson.
On top Of all this, the Demo
grassland not a few Republicans
who insist they alone are the true
rogressives-call Mr.. Richardson
a "reactionary." Beside Mr. Rich
ardson, they declare that the Hon
| Mr.. Croker and others whom Hi,
ram Johnson has described as ere
dictionaries" would be angels Of
progressivism.
| The newspapers owned by Will
liam Randolph Hearst which have
| been conspicuous in their support
of Hiram Johnson in his various
campaigns are lining up for Thomas
| WooIWine, the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, on the ground
that he is the real progressive il
| the race. This, it is contended
must be so. for Mr.. WQolwine ia
vors the platform of principles adj
vocated by none other than Hiram
! Johnson.
| Is SOmerSault Duel
! Will California turn one of its
gave Hiram johnson a majority Of
$50 600 in 1916 md gave Woodrow
Wilson a majority of 10000 against
Hughes, chiefly because the latte,
was alleged to have leaned towar6
the Republican wing in this state
Hiram Johnson may not have the
big majority he got in 1916 but his
| hold on the state is still far from
loose though many will be found
! who will say it is slipping. He
is still the dictator extraordinary
as to what is or is not progress
sive even though. strange as il
may seem, the same Hiram John
| son had the support two years age
| of all kinds of Republicans for the
presidential nomination.
California did not feel sthe bust.
ness depression as did other part:
of the country. There is some
concern here at present about cal
/ shortage and perishing crops. Bul
generally speaking conditions are
! good. Trade with Japan is in.
creasing By leaps and hounds. The
i business men here are squelchint
talk of trouble with Japan and es.
tablishing profitable relations, o
commerce. California seems Al
integral part of the wave Of bust
mess activity which has followed n
the wake Of the w1r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
GAMBLER MUST
CLEAR NAME0F
Tilted WOMAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)


eral, she related, Gambler enter
tanned the ladies of her court, sent
them candy and flowers, placed his
automobile at their disposal and
otherwise acted as any gentleman
would
AfteT she had returned to her
home in New Orleans correspond
ence developed, she continued. The
capitalist told her how his daugh-
ter before her marriage had always
met him at the door and placed her
arms around his neck, but that now
it was hello, father, as she passed
him to embrace her husband"
Both Sought s'C0mpaniOnship".
Herself, lonely and susceptible to
the idea Of union based not on
love but upon "companionship
ideal', their ideas grew gradually
together, she said. The Louisiana
woman took trip to Switzerland
and On her return Gambler net her
at the pier in New York, she said.
Those rugged elements of his
| character, which enabled him to
rise from comparatively low sta
ton in life to the height of finan-
/ cial standing, attracted and fasci-
mated me.
! while he did not have a back
ground Of generations of courtly
refinement, he possessed all the
elements of a gentleman. He was,
thought, the ideal type-kind, con-
+, siderate and solicitous of my wei
/ fare.
/ The most outstanding ruin OF
the debacle which confronts me to-
day." she continued, after pause,
sis that the strong. mastefful per
sonality is plastic. moulded into
! shape by the wills of others. At
heart l believe him to yearn for
the Utopia We had planned, but he
was overcome by the desires ~ef
others. And the worst Of all is LIS
lack of faith in me-"
| CONDEMNED Without Hearing"
! "That he could be made to be-
lieve in the face of my proof the
dastardly ISLANDERS; that | should
| be condemned without hearing
these things have scared into my
soul. And from this wound has
risen the determination that tie
/ honored name of my ancestors
shall not be blackened without de-
tense, even though there is only a
woman here to bear the sword
Left an orphan early in child
hood, in New Orleans, where she
was born, Mrs. DeBouchel finished
her education at Notre Dame. in
Canada. She then returned to New
Orleans, as a reigning beauty.
After 4 marriage, which ended
unhappily, she became convinced
that the young man" is incapable
of fidelity to his marriage VOWS. /"
she said, adding that she became a
"man-hater" until her engagement
to Gambler occurred,
Court Action Uncertain.
Until she has conferred with her
attorney, whom she expected to ar
rive during the day, Mrs. De-
Bouchel said she would be unable
to say what court action, il any
would be taken.
/ Gamblers emily reply to her pub
lished statements was issued
through his attorneys after he wa
said to have left Atlanta yesterday
He asserted that confidential infor-
nation given him by friends had
made a marriage With Ars. De.
Bouchel impossible, and that he
would not disclose the names of lis
informants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. d.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts $4,000; best steers rather,
slow. mostly steady. liberal share
of run still back; early top matur-
ed beef steers 12.25, some held
higher; best yearlings 1895; bulk
beef steers Of quality and condition
to sell at 9.00@11.25; better grades
of beef cows and heifers strong;
veal calves strong to shade higher:
other grades and classes largely
steady; supply of western grassers
moderate.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; lighter
weight 10c to zoe lower; packing
sows steady; bulk ITO to go pound
averages 9.60@9.75: few choice 225
to $50 pound butchers 9.S0@9.85;
top 9.S5 one load: bulk packing
sows 7.75QS.35; desirable pigs
around SIS; heavy S.75@9.S0, me-
dunn 9.55@9.75; light s35Q9.75.
light lights 9.0099.35; packing
sows smooth 790@S.50; packing
sows rough 7.35@s.00; killing pigs
8.50@8.90.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000; opening
sales native lambs steady; early
top 1885, to city butchers, 1850 to
packers; some held at 400; lib
eral supply OF westerns; trading
slow; fat ends nine cars Montana
lambs 1866; feeders about steady
Eve doubles SIS pound western feed
ing lambs 1850; sheep scarce,
around steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Peoria Livestock,

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 11.--Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; 10c to 15c lower; top.
$50; lights, 9.00G9.50; mediums,
9.00@9.50; heavies, S.75@9.50;
packers, 700@S35.
! Cattle receipts. 200; slow and
steady; top on veals, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Butter: unset
tied; creamery extras, 43@43h !;
firsts. 35h @37h; extra firsts,
3sh @42; seconds, 34@34E: stan
aards, 3912.
Eggs: Unchanged, receipts 1886
cases.
Poultry: Alive, higher; fowls,
15@25; springs, 20: ROSTERS, IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Corn re-
ceipts, 81 cars; 1c to INC higher;
No. 4 white, Csc: No. l yellow, soc;
No. yellow, 67@69c; No. 3 yellow,
68@6S1sc; No. 4 yellow, CSC; No. 3
mixed, - NC; sample, Csc.
Oats. receipts, 10 cars; Inc to
INC higher; No. l white, 42c; No.
3 white, 40%c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to choice draft,
145@170; good eastern chunks, so
OILS; choice southern horses, 500
20.
Mules: 16 to II hands, 175@5G:
ISL to 1872. $1300225; IA to Is
hands, 40@65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Don't miss the style shows Thurs
day evening at the Merchants Fall
Festival.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

The leaves of the Madras water
lilies will readily support the
weight of child
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight, frost in west
portions.
Indiana: Unsettled tonight, rain
in northeast portion; cooler in
west portion; Thursday far.
Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa
Fair and cooler tonight, with frost;
Thursday, fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Use of gunpowder for firearms
was discovered by German monk,
Berthold Schwartz, about 1900
A. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

l-OoaShs. as
2-la Aemoriam.
3-CArds OF Thanks.
A-FuneraI Directors.
6--Funerat Flowers.
6-Cenastery Lola. AonOnauUtA
5-loaEe Notices.
looming Events. -7'H
o-ParsoualR f1i3s
to-A10st aud Found.
AUTOMORILEA
A-Automobile Agencies.
ll--Automoblies tor Sale.
l2-Aulo Trucks for Sale.
1S-Auto Accessories-PArta.
l4-GArage-Autos toE hire.
l0---Motofcycles and Bicycles.
Nv Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. StationA m
BUSINESS SEktlCE.
ld-Business SeEvice 0uered.
a-bulldlnx-Contractln -saa
2o-Cieaning. Dysang. ksaovAtinS.
21-DressIaaking-Aiil
ss-hsatinS. Plumbing. k0ofns.
23-1Dsur anco. e4fs
s4-A4AunoeranE.
4o-Aoving. Trucking. Storage.
tapering.
21-t'rlntlng-EnSravin ia
1S-PrciesslonA services.
-a-RepaArlnE.
1u-laAiUFlDg.
SA-h aated--Rlisiness Servica.
H
S2-Heip WaAteo-FemAls.
33--Aelp Wanted-Male p.
S4--Aeip Wauted--Maie or Female. '=9
Observation-Disclosures aaser s--Agsuts.
dt-Situatlons Wanted--Femsle
S1-Sltuataons Wanted-Male,
FINANCIAL
3S-business Opportunities.
dS-lnvestments, Stocks. Bouda.
4u-Aoney to Loan. "a
tl-N Antsd-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION..
S2-C9rresponuence Courses. -A =
! Aj-Local Instruction Classes.
A4-Au slcai, Dancing, Dramatic,
so-trlvate Instruction.
a6--w Observation-Disclosures.
LIVESTOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats, Pets.
a6-Horses. Cattle VehicieA
ao-foultry and Supplies.
sV-W anter-Lipestock.
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles tor Sale.
| olA-Barter and Exchange,
| S2-BuslnesS and Office EIuipmeu4
| o.,--hoats and Accessories. fla
| 54-BuIlaing Materials. w.
| oo--Earm and Dairy ProductA
| 56-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
| o7-Good Things to Eat -.t
5S-Home Made Things.
| 5S-Household Goods. -s
50-Jeweiry and Watches. az
| 6l-Machinery and ToOls. az
| 62-Muslcai Instruments.
| 62A-Radlo Equipment.
| o3-Seeds Plants and Flowefa
b4-Specials at the Stores
| 65-Wearings Apparel.
| b6-W anted-To Buy.
l ROOMS AND BOARD.
67-R0oms With Board.
| 6S-Rooms Without Board.
6y--kooms for Housekeeping
! .0-s aeatlon Plans
| 71-Where to Eat.
| 72-Where to Stop in Town.
| observation-disclosures or board.
/ REAL ESTATE FOR KENT.
| 74-Apartments ami Flats IcE
T5-Business Placed tor Rent.
| 76-Farms for kent.
| 77-Houses for Rent.
| Ta-uutee and Desk Room.
| T1-Suburban for ReLi ID.
+, so--Summer Places for Rent.
| b1-n anted-To Rent.
! HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE. 90
| R-Brol2ers i'll Rea. Estate.
o2-Business Property Tor Sale.
| S3--Farm and Land for Sale.
Si-Houses Tor Sale,
| e5--Lats Tor Sale.
56-Resort Property for Sala.
/ ST-Suhurbau Tor Sale.
| S. Real Estate Tor Exchange.
ksy-W anted-Reai Estate.
II AUCTIONS.
| 90-Auction Sales.
| si-Lcgsai Notices. 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Meet your friends downtown
Thursday evening at the Merchants
Fall Festival
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Silver.

New York. Oct. 11.-Foreign bar
silver, SO; Mexican dollars, .52z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Chicago Stocks

Amer. Shipb'l'd'g. so - 1914
Am. Pub. Svc, pd.. 50 SIN 80
Armour & Co. I'd .100A 100 1904
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

AMOo GROTpo-No. 81. II. .. V. T. u.
b. Stated meeting heid on the first
"Wednesday of each month. FlslttnY
prophets welcome. G. w. Thatcher.
monarch Drank L. patterson. secre-
tarr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lodge Notices

AMERICAN Lf1IOE-Post No. zoo. Beg
uiar business meeting viii he held Inc
first Tuesday each month. All ex-
seryiee men welcome. Walter A. Rosen-
fielc Commander, u. T. Befgquis,. Adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BUNDLE DAY"
CLEANS ATTICS
Castoft Clothing Donated to
Armenians

Fire stations and church ve~ii.
bnlea an over th~ city today took
on the aspects 81 a novel fashion
fnir. for this IL Bundle Day" IN
the Near East relief clothing colicc.
ton Tor the unsheitered. practically
naked victims Of war and famine In
Armenia and other Bible lands The
fire houses and churches have toen
donated for use M receiving depots
Cor tiV contributions.
In al parts of the city veritahle
bundle hrieades went into faction"
before shops and offices opened this
morning. and Il II estimated That he
fore nirhf thousands ~ pounds ~
cnns or clothes and nhoer tbini have
i.en serving no better purpose than
20 feed the moths in seaitie's homes
for months perhaps years, VIII have
been turned in FOR Near East 70.
Ilirf.
Driv~rs for al laundries repre-.
scented IN the Seattle Laundry own.
era association viii begin Tuesday
TO pick up bundles ~ relief clothing
and shoes In the homes and hotels
from gfvers who were unable 20 get
their donations 20 the fire stations
o. churches to-day These pick.
upe" ~ the laundry drivers win
continue for the remainder 81 The
week. according 10 l.. y Booth head
~ the Washington Title Insurance
company. who ~ chslrmap ~ the
Near East relief committee. aas
Burke building.