davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
MATHEWS IN UPHILL
GAME BEATS RICE
Veteran Overcomes a Lead of
70 Points in Class B Bill
lard Tourney.


Although Julian Rice, former Column
bia student, led John p. Mathews by rs
points in the thlrty-third inning of their
game yesterday at the Brooklyn Academy
in the Glass b tournament of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players, the veteran pulled himself to-
gether and won the game by 200 to 1876.
Tho victor was poor In stroke for the
first thirty innings of the contest, but
when he settled down to business he be-
gan to overhaul the youngster This
seemed to unnerve Rice, who fell off in
his work, and in tht forty-second in
ming Mathews ran out with an unfinished
break of 80. After Mathews had made
his thirty fourth shot the referee, Charles
e. White, said game" but tho specta-
tors declared one more point was re-
oulred, and the veteran Obliged"
George 4. Moon, Jr.. played Class A
billiards in his game last night with
Herbert G. Merrill winning by 200 to
1874, Moon putting himself in ts~ lead
In the competition. He set high run
mark for the tourney OF Sc and al
ready holds the high single average of
s. The summaries:
AFTERNOON GAME
Charles p. Mathews. .. o. /. o. 9. ..
10. s, l. .. o.. g. Q, H., II, 2, ., o. /, @.
as a. o. O. Q II o,,oCS, = Al: 2; 3. 3, e.
High Il 81 Fl san 81 & ta SMa IS ana a. .
Julian Rice--0. 16. o., o.. 8, I. 9, 10, 4, 10.
:. 49, o. L. = o. l. n a. g. /.
iss. Average. 4 s:-i1. High runs. "a. rs
and %.
NIGHT GAME
s. g T. T. . .ss' Z Ei.t:s. ~ .:
Hersert G. Ierr,l,-a, =. 0. .. is. = 0.
~
:. T. .. 1, /, sNl2I. High runs. II. 10, IL.
Average 1921,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

With the latest reports from Japan
indicating that raw silk prices are
higher dealers here marked I'D their
prices yesterday from 20 to 80 cents for
all grades to correspond with the for
eign market. Importers of raw silks
have acted conservatively and predic-
tons are heard that when manufacturers
start to buy more freely they will find
that the market lacks supplies.
Declines are noted in the Chinese mar
kets. Shanghai being from 10 to 25
cents lower. Canton from to 10 cents
lower, with business light. and Tussahs
10 cents lower. at $40, with very little
interest shown
In the thrown silk market here prices
have advanced rs cents on all grades In
sympathy with raw silk increases. Prices
for spun silks are little more than
nominal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Boston Store Widow
Would Change Name
.HICAGO, Feb. 10. - Mr.

@H1cAGO. Feb. 10. - Mira
Mollle Netcher Neuiberger,
owner of the Boston Store
of this city and one Of Chicago's
richest women, petitioned to-day to
change her name to Mollie Netcher
Newbury.
1t Is all because. as a business
woman, she has to write the name
30 often, n hundred or more times
a day. and a shorter name would
be easier.
Mrs. Neuberger's first husband
was Charles Netcher. founder of
the Boston Store, and she retains
that name because she is trustee
of the estate left by him. The
change will save her only two
letters, but according to her attor-
ney that means a lot in her busy
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Yesterdays Fires.
OTIS GAINS ON CANNEFAX.
Brooklyn Angle Expert Outs Chi
cagoan's Lead.

Charley Otis last night by steady
and consistent play in his 200 point
match at three cushions with Bob Cam
nefax -matefially reduced tho lead OF
the Chicagoan. Otis won the block by
81 to 90, making the total points for
two nights play 100 for Cannefax and
81 for Otis.
The game last night required eighty
innings, and each man INDUCED In much
safety play otis made a high run OF
. and Cannefax OF q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
U. S. to Get No British woo'.'

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The British Gov
eminent is opposed to issuing licenses
for the export to America or WOODS
bought at the auctions to start April 2.
Sir Arthur Goldfinch, Director OF Raw
Materials, says that since the American
Government elected to supply American
requirements by large Australian pur-
chase no provision has been made by the
British Government to supply Americans
out OF London stocks.
The latter must first meet the require
ments of Great Britain, France. Belgium
and European allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

The market on the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday closed strong and active.
steel common advanced to 92%, a gain OF
y. and Baldwin was up 2%. United Cigar
Stores was the outstanding feature in the
tobacco stocks, advancing AZ to 1928. the
highest point In its history except that
Industrial Alcohol closed with net gain
of 3, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit with
an advance of Sk points. Motor stocks
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
A Voice From tho Trout Wilderness.

sour OF us Yesterday were on the Blue
Hnuse Mountain trail in tho heart OF the
Here within brief Journey OF n wood
team On trout time) may bs reached the
iaInGus trout streams OF Herkimer county
whitney Creek, Mud Creek, the head OF
west canada creek. Pilsbury Lake, Moose
hfiyer. CEDAR Lakes Brown Trout Lakes,
indian River and South Canada Lake
With the snow on the ground a team
can take you six and a half miles out ~
Sspeculator and after that it is a sleigh
oraWn by mon In Alaska dog team fashion
basket.
AS the four OF ms stopped to rest after
hard pull up Blue Mountain ! intro
duced the subject "Otonabee" called at
tention to when left New York. 'If you
az M 1,ea ,n to fey" M t5s wha.d they
wherever Adirondack guides are known 10
enter the Rod and Gun discussion. Jim
he is Of tho third generation of back
woods fly fishermen. His choice was Red
Ibis. Brown Hackle, Reuben Wood and
George Rowland, game protector. who
was going into the wilderness for game
census for the Conservation Commission
and who also Il fly fisherman Of note,
names his flies in this order: Brown
iiacEle, Red Ibis. Black Gnat and Cow
dung
Going "otonsbee" one better ~ confined
TO one fly for the remainder OF their trout
hshing lives sturges would select Reuben
Then the packs being adjusted the party
OF four continued the Journey over the
snowclad mountain top in the hope OF
making camp at whitney Lake before
dark. BILL CROCKETT.
Junction of Indian and Moose rivers. Her
kimer county, New York. Feb. &c.
Founders at Goose Greek.
Charlie Noehren OF Goose Creek reports
founders In the bay. Mr.. Peters took the
first one OF the season from Noehren's
float last sunday morning, and this
started some of the boys after them. Mr.
Kahn landed fifteen and Charles Noehren
4 eighteen in two hours fishing. These are
the first founders reported from Jamaica
Bay, and from now on plenty OF them
should be taken. All OF the fishing sta.
tons have some boats over and can tak-
care OF anglers II they go down. In fact.
tho mild winter up to this time has en-
abled the baymcn to leave their boats out
at anchor decided contrast with las
winter. when all boats camo out on DE.
cember IS and did not go back unit,
Washington's Birthday
InformniJon for -. ~
]. H.-The best catches OF founders up
to this time have been reported FROM
Freeport, These hsh have been biting wei
there for tWu weeks. Founders Were
caught in Jamaica Ray last sunday.
which?
I cannot sit idly 10y and let "Otona bee
4 have all OF the fun. So. in spite OF lengthy
reports for Uncle Sam. which same have
held up that monumental tome. "Epicycloi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
RUTGERS SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

Special UoSputch 20 THE BUN
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE
schedule of the Rutgers swimming team
was announced to-day. The season will
open on Saturday with a dual meet here
with Swarthmore. Paul Lukens. who
won the Navy championship in the 80
and 100 yard swims during his service
in the war, was to-day elected captain
OF the team. The schedule:
February 20, Swarthmoro At New
Brunswick: 2Sth. Princeton at New
Brunswick.
March Z. University Of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia 14th. C. c. n. Y. al
New York; 21st, Lehigh at New Bruins
wick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
COFFEE MARKET.

The market for coffee futures was
very quiet yesterday The tone was
steady with May selling at 1875 and
December at 1910 and the list closing
net unchanged to IS points higher. The
local spot market was also unchanged,
with quotations on the basis of 1853 for
Rio rs and 21A &C for Santos As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Business Troubles.
Schedules in Bankruptcy

MAX I. ARoNsON-A schedule Of Max ]:
Aronson, no address. shows liabilities OF
largest creditors are: Harris Aronson.
Harrisburg. Pa. 1854; Charles Aronson,
Harrisburg, Pa, $500, and Heinsheimer
brothers, s2L Broadway, S724. Abraham
L. Spero, 1876 Broadway, is the attorney.
Receiver in bankruptcy.
OSCAR STROMBORG - Judge John c.
Knox appointed william d. Hsilly re-
caiver with a $500 bond for Oscar Strom-
borg, no address.
Petitions On bankruptcy.
RoaSIH ID. QoCKBIs--A voluntary petition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Demand for Rough Straw Br.ids.

Because of the great demand for rough
straw braids for millinery this season
manufacturers declare that there Is
possibility of a shortage of this mate
rial within a short time and they pre-
dict sharp advances in prices when the
supply is limited.
While It had been expected that rough
braids would sell we'll, II Is said the
present volume of business has greatly
exceeded expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Corset Men Elect omcer.

The Corset Manufacturers Associa-
ton of the United States has elected the
following:
l.. T.. Warner OF Warner Brothers
president; Leonard S. F1oersheim of the
kabo Corset Company. vice-pre sldent :;
David Weingarten OF Weingarten Broth
ers treasurer. and A l. Newman. sec
rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
TRANSPACTFIC NAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and City
Hall station at 80 p NJ. daily.
Samoan Islands, Australia and specially ad.
dressed mail for New Zealand (via san Fran.
CISCO Feb 20 SIS. Sonoma.
Philippine Islands Oia Vancouver and Vic
toria, b. c. Feb, 90 Ss-EmpreHS OF Asia
Tahiti, Marquesas, crSn Islands, New Yea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
tralla VIA San Francisco) Feb. % IS.
Moana.
Hawaii and Gusm-Thls mail Is forwarded
TO the Pacific Coast daily for despatch u
destination Dy the best opportunity
Japan, Korea, China, Siam. Cochin China,
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East In
dies-Close at . 80 4. NJ. daily This mail Is
forwarded 10 the Pacific Coast daily fof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
."Onion" Color For Hats,

Milliners here have n new color note
for spring. 1t is called "ofion," and ia
described as being "a shade just like
the skin of an onion, between a yellow
and henna." Several manufacturers
have introduced the new color in their
latest models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

Coffee Cables-Ro was IS reis higher for rs
at 10SS25. Exchange l-32d. lower at Is 3-l6i
Receipts 1000 bags and stock 6s9, 900 bags. In
Santos spots were 100 rels higher at 1890.
Futures unchanged 20 25 rels lower Receipts
LOCO bags and stock 4 $50 600 bags Receipts
at the ports were S,eoo bags. against g., 900
last year and 10000 bags two years ago Sac
Paulo had g, 900, against A. 90 and 1900, and
Jundiahy 1900 against IS, 90 and 1000 bags
resnectiynlv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Leather Prices Hold Firm.

bpecfdl DespdIch 70 TIT ScN.
BOSTON, Feb. ls.-The sole leather
market remains steady and unchanged
from last week. according to the Shoe
aud Leather Reporter. A fair amount
of business has been transacted. Some
foreign inquiries and a few actual for
eign sales are recorded.
The available supply OF desirable
grades of upper leather Is small. Prices
hold Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Cape Wool Prices Decline.

Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
Boston. Feb. 19.-Cape woods showed
a slight decline at to-day's Government
wool auction. Prices for other lots were
maintained. The sale dragged and 81
per cent of the offerings were withdrawn
owing to the small size of the individual
lnt1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Rel. TO Handle Hosiery.

Robert Refs & Co, manufacturers and
jobbers of mems underwear. soon will
announce to the trade that they have
decided to add line OF mems hosiery
for fall delivery and that some numbers
will be ready for April and May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
Railroads.

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS.
Second week February. 81, 546442 Inc. Ssg7 sss
From January l.,..,...., s7s62i7 Inc, .2.s7s, 500
GRAND TRUNK,
seccnd week Fehrmry,.. ssl7 $50 Inc,, t4Is, S7s
From January 1...,-. ..ss SGT Inc. .3s7, lss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Pattleship New Mexico. from Brest.
IS West Elcaoco. from Gibraltar.
SIS Nevada, from Cette.
SIS John Blumer. from ChristiAnia.
S. Camaxuey. from Bordeaux.
SIS Comanche, from Jacksonville.
Sc FL Paso, from Port Eeds.
IS Josiah Macy, from Port EsdA-
SIS Sabine, from Tampa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

United States Coast and Geodeuo SURVEY
STANDARD Time.
Sun rises. LIS 40 A NJ Sun sets. -. - ." -
Moon rises. e.. IL 81 M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook ii 100 A NJ Gov. Island IL ~ n M
Hell Gate.....1 :09 NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY. =,
Sandy Hook g :12 A NJ Gov. Island. % % m
Hell Gate.....7 80 A Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

along. ''S 80 '
now about bait caster stranded win
out thtee lures? Would he give uu ard
SER l would be content with the ur. ar
plus' the Creek Chuh Perch and a b. k
tai! spinner with pork rlnd strip
.NcM lofk, Feb. 10. PLUG Ugly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

of Rosie b. Gockel, Hardenbereh, N. Y,
shows liabilities Of s2.S52 and assets OF
$500. The three largest creditors are:
Henry W. VOORHEES,, s2.5o0: Livingston
Manor National Bank, Livingston Manor;
n. Y, SOS. Elmer Baker. Roscoe, n. Y,
Is the attorney.
A. RICHARDS SHOE CoMPANY-An In
voluntary petition against tho A. Rich
ards Shoe Company, SO Reade street, Is
by three creditors claiming: Howe Shoe
Company. $1,000; Jerome Harris. $40,
and James II. Stephens, 81. Lesser
Brothers, 2ss Broadway. are tho attor-
neys.
WESTERN PETROLEUM coMPANY-An
Involuntary petition against tho Western
Petroleum Company. II Battery place, Is
by one creditor. the Union National Bank
OF Tulsa, Okla, claiming $4,000. The
Sl5O.OOO. and there are no assets speci-
ned. Satterlee, Garfield & Stone, 20 Wall
street, are the attorneys.
SARAH ELFENBEIS-A voluntary peti-
tion of Sarah Elfenbein. 1865 East Ninety
NTH street, shows liabilities Of s6.6s3 and
no assets. Julia Quinlan. no address, is
the sole creditor. Michael H. Rose. 20
Court street, Brooklyn. is the attorney.
DRESSLER PRODUCING CORPORATION
"A voluntary petition OF the DRESSER
Producing Corporation, 81 William street,
shows liabilities OF s22.S09 and no speci-
ned assets. The three largest creditors
are: william A. Prime, 80 William street,
ninth street. $3.50 and Marie Dressler.
80 East Forty-ninth street, s2,6Os.
Barker, Donahue, Anderson wylle, 81
William street. are the attorneys.
Judgments.
The following judgments ware fled yes
terday. February 10; the frst name II that
of The debtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FEB. u.

ADS-WEDNESDAf, FHbs "'
SIS Canopic, Brest, Feb. g.
SIS United States, ChristaniA Feb. 2.
SIS Henderson, Brest, Feb. 9.
SIS La Touraine, Havre, Feb. ,.
SIS Ortega. Brest, Feb. IL.
SIS Mariana. Barry. jan. 30.
SIS Saranac, Plymouth, Feb. 7.
IS Ruby, Gibraltar, Jan. z.
SIS Nordic. Gothenburg, Jan. n
Ss Amazonia, Genoa, Feb. /
SIS Lord Duffern. Havana, Feb. L.
SIS Uberaba. Para, Feb. 9.
IS Mayaro. Demerara, Feb. -
SIS Inca, santo Domingo City. Feb.
SIS Lake Ledan, Cienfuegos. Feb: 10.
IS MatanZas. Cienfuegos, Feb. IL
SIS Escalona, Tampico, Feb. Q.
SIS Lake Aurice, Nuevitas, Feb. Ii.
ss Corscana. Antilla, Feb. 10.
IS Katahdin. brunswick, Fob. ~
SIS Holmia, Fernandina, Feb. Is.
SIS Fred W. Weller Baton Rouge, FEB. IL
Ss Alamo, Galveston, Feb. II. =.
So William Z. Palmer, Freeport, Tex, FED. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS Adriatic, at Liverpool.
SIS Snmland, at Flushing.
rs Mary Anne, at Gibraltar.
SIS Pequot, at Rotterdam
SIS Pawnee. at Santos.
Sg Minneknhda, at London.
SIS Wells City. AZ Bristol.
SIS Rondo. at Montevideo.
SIS Apache, at Jacksonville.
SIS Delaware, at Boston.
SIS New York, at Philadelphia.
SIS Admiral Sepree. at Baltimore.
SIS City OF Augusta, at Savannah.
SIS w. II. Tilford, at Port Eads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
r Cd AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WAT

NUN LOCAL ANGLERS
Sahfddy Hook Princess Bay Goyeno
R: 90 i iisS i1s s4 As 5sIi 3d. Al a.
lfii5S i 'ff3 lis 'fis g "a;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and Ireand-Close at IL 90 NJ,
Feb % u. s, transport Harrisburg.
ltaly-Close at A NJ. Feb. q, SIS. Duca
degh AbruzZi
Gibraltar-Close at I A. NJ. Feb. q. S.
Duca degn Abruzzi.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Netherlands
Greece, Germany. Austria and Hungary-.er
vice suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
pnSon for -. ~

]. H.-The best catches OF founders up
to this time have been reported FROM
Frecport, These nsh have been biting wei
there for two weeks. Founders were
caught in Jamaica Ray last sunday.
which?
I cannot sit idly 10y and let "otonaboe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
Local Data

and heavy machinery; telpher or other
 mechanical appliances for handling mack.
 age freight and other special packages together with warehouses for it's protec- ton and sorting; switching yards for it's classification; tanks, pumps and other ap-
 plianaces for the bulk handling of liouids. such as oil. gasoline, molasses. etc. etc and such other specialized appliances as
 may be required for a large and varied commerce.
 These facilities forming the water term.-
 nals will be connected up by rails, eith CT owned by the terminals or operated under traffic agreements with all the rail- roads, industrial plants, warehouses and depots of the Birmingham district: and through-freight consigned via the War rior will be delivered to the line best serv- ing it's destination. Thus all the country back of Birmingham can make use of Warrior facilities, and share in Warrior rate savings on the same basis propor tionally as Birmin gham, while the ton ! mage which they absorb being much in excess of what they will send out. vii; reverse the situation of the Birmingham district, and help out the return load thereby increasing the use factor and pro | portionately reducing the fixed charge | increased profits can be made on all the | Birmingham district ships. in or out. | In order to provide intelligently for the port facilities. 1t is necessary to know within limits, what the traffic will be. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

5lOo cars of 8 tons each, and value of about $S0O0, 600.
 This is the limitation of the river trans portation, and the effort of the future has got to be to develop the inbound traffic.
 BIRMINGHAM'S DUTY
 In this effort you gentlemen and the other business men of Birmingham have a real duty to perform. It is to awaken the people of the state. and indeed of some of the contiguous states, to the vital personal interest they have in this question of river transportation.
 Most people away from the banks of
 the river regard the question as acade- mic, falling to realize that they are sub
 ject to the same economic law as the
 dwellers along the rivers. Not a family
 in the remotest cove of Alabama noun
 tains, but pays tribute in freight rates on every article it uses which comes from
 outside its domicile; and not one, but would profit on every article it buys were the freight rates fixed by the water traffic instead of the more costly all- rail handling.
 It is estimated that the Great Lakes traffic save to the people of the United States. in transportation charges alone ! more than s5Oo, ,Oooo00 each year. or about l s6 for every man, woman and child in | the country. And our river can be made | to do proportionately well for the population within the zone of it's activ- ! ities.
 A more concrete example of this saw | Ing, growing out of our Missssi ppi-War- rior project lies in the tonnage of sugar, which is now being carried to interior | cities via the Mississippi.
 | Since the barge line was started a | few months ago. more than 1s,000,oOC 1 pounds of sugar has been taken up | river at a saving of g cents per each | 100 pounds or about S1S,O00 less than | the rail rates. This is a real saving in | which the people of Birmingham and | contiguous territory can also secure when all the sugar used not only here ! but in hundreds of miles of back coun- | try, comes from the sugar-producins districts of Louisiana, up the Warrior | in barges at 20 per cent or more saw | ing in cost of transportation. | They must not only make use o1 | the river service themselves, but b, | propaganda and effort. they mus reach out not only to o>their fellow citi' | zens in the state, but to those of neigh | boring states as well.
 If the river is to perform the full
 service for which it is fitted, at tho | full economy of which it~is capable | the limitation of the one-way tratfl' | of the Birmingham district must b. i overcome. and return cargoes for thu | barges must be provided
 | Fixed charges and overhead, worl 1 while humanity sleeps, and if barge! go one why empty they must charge 1 double for what they carry the othe1
 way.
 | Birmingham is a tonnage -produclns | and not q tonnage consuming district As heretofore said. it's outgoing ton | mage is nearly 10 times it's incoming | volume and the only way to overcom' l this surplus of one-way traffic is t' reach out and supply through Birming ham and it's water terminal the need of contiguOuS territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

this traffic will be more or less dependen. on the rates and the territory served. Therefore, the early promulgation of the joint rail and water rates, for which the the Warrior section operating officials have asked. are vital, both to the plan ming of the port and the success of the barge line; and your cooperation in secur- ing the promulgation of these rates and in developing a public sentiment in con tiguous territory. demanding theil promulgation-can be a distinct public service.
 l thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
among them you'll find;

Military styles in khaki Norfolks; Ma Ensign suits of white drill with long pan
 Paul Jones middies with long pants, a just lots of charming little Norfolk sty
 in Devonshire, reps and other fine ma rials. Mostly long sleeve models in weigl that will serve throughout the wint Plenty of dark colors in solids or strip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03

which is practically certain. 1t will add approximately 5.s56.ooo bushels to the 1919 wheat crop
 "All of the work Is being done with tractors. Last fall, when the first ground was broken. there were 50 monster ma chimes at work tearing up the prairie sod. This spring others have been at work. They blow on an average of one acre a minute for the working time. A record was made one day of 1880 acres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-03
No Horses on Largest Farm

A 2oO,0oo acre farm, the largest in the world, which is the direct result of the governments efforts to stimulate the growing of wheat, is described by Rob- ert H. Moulton in Everybody's.
 The farm is devoted entirely to wheat. and if it produces somewhere around the country's average of 2S bushels per acre