davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront
NORTHWESTERN HAS MANY
 PASSENGERS FOR SEWAR.

With 8 passengers a2l iG0 tons of freight aboard for Juleau. the steamer Northwestern arrived in port from Seattle at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left for the Westward at about 10 last night. The North. western has 137 passengers for Sew ard, railroad men, business men and mining men, the majority of the latter bound for various sections of the Interior. There are 47 pas sengers on the steamer for Cordoy2. including the advance crew of the Carlisle Packing Company eleven for Latouche and nine for Valdez.
 Among the passengers on the Northwestern for Juneau were the following: Mrs. ]. W. Hannah, Will liam Semar, Barbara Harrison, Mrs L. Harrison, Mrs. II. ". Smith, J. c. Saul1 w. C. ShiTan, J. A, Joha- son, R. Ranstad, E Edson, w. F Richards. E. II. Thys, Mike Paul Axel Larson, C. Crane, Col. J G. Steese, E. E. Lathrois. G. Eastman E Sandwich and r steerage.
 Passengers arriving from way points were: from Ketchik9n-L. 3 Adsit c. H. Garfield. VI W. Batch eler, F. Gratman. Mrs. A. Johnson, L. Hanson
 Those leaving here for Western Alaska were; for Seward l.. Wer necke, D. McCormick P. Martini. V Nelson, Alfred J Comstock. Mike George. James Horras, Geo. Sulla5. R. J. Suratt, Wm Mason, J. Stone. MT. and Mrs Gus Rogtidivus, G. F. Forrest, A. H Sproule, Gus Gelles, L. H. Malcom, J J. Meheriu; for Cordova-Arthur Pinkus and son, C.. w. Payne, W. C. Baird, c. J. Straus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
LATOUCHE BEINGS COAL
 FOR PACIFIC COAST COMPANY

The freighter Latouche, Capt. Charles Davis. of the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived in port last night at S:30 for her only stop in Southeastern Alaska. and today is unloading 3S0 tons of Ladysmith coal at the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany bunkcrs The boat will go from here directly to Western Al aska with one of the largest loads of general freight yet brought Nortr by the vessel Amolg the freigh;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
ESTEBETH TAKES NINE
 PASSENGERS FOR NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left for the North last night at II o'clock, with nine passengers. They were G. M. LaRue. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Witso and E. Guygon, for Skag- way; A. F. Richards for William Henry Bay: John Burwash for Am aiga; J. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs L. M Jones for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
NOTICE T0 MARINERS.

Chatham Strait-Hawk Inlet Eas. Shoal Light reported extinguished March 2, 1921, was found burning March 8. 1921
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 1 w. c. DIBRELL,
 A Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
MORE FREE SEEDS.

Postmaster z. M Bradford has received another lot of seeds from the Department of Agriculture for free distribution. The assortment includes some flower seeds as well as vegetables seeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15

is coal for Cordova, railroad equip ment for Seward and general freight for points along the line.
 There are sixteen passengers on the boat for the r E. Harris can nery at False Pass, they being the advance guard of the crew sent North 10 get the plant in readiness for the seasons operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
TREADWELL, P. r. A. MEETING

An interesting program is being prepared for the meeting Of the Treadwell Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion next Friday evening. Everyone meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
THE DEVILS TRADEMARK" STARTS BIG NEW SERIAL

'The Devils Trademark" is the first episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" which will be seen at the Liberty Theatre tonight. Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber are the stars in this story of a thousand thrills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
MRS. GRAGG RECOVERING
 FROM AN OPERATION

Mrs Rabcr Crags wife of the assistant Agent of the Alaska Steam ship company who is at St Ann Hospital recovering from an opera ton for appendicitis performed last week. is reported to be making a good recovery
 Ton can set 1t for less at the Leader Store this week. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15

Masquerade Suits TOT rent: Cos tunes made to order. Mrs Swartz enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. $
 .a, Weather Bureau. \

for Juneau and vicinity for 24 Hours beginning today tonight probably tonight
 lowest tempeaure about l5 deg moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
The Days Bond Market

The Tribune prints each day the mo-
sGrisy dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the NeaC York Stock Exchange. The
Ssturn on bond 10 the inpestor depends
apo~ three factors: the rate Of interest
The security bears, the market price
end the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
% accessory to Use yield tables, but the
approximate yield cor roughly be figured
cst By the iollotoine forntaio: Divtds
the closing quotation on q bond into
hs rats Of interest IL pays, and tho ~
sass soSli be tbs uRnMol return II Che
bond Is selling belote per yott must
GIIoso Glso for the appreciation OF the
principal To do this subtract the NOR
kef quotation from par, or 100, and di-
vide the remainder by Ehe number Of
years the bond has to run before ma
tarlty. For erGmpLe, II per cent
bond Is selling at 80 and has ten years
TO run, the annual return sOiu be $50
par cent. The difference betwcem par
end the market price t0iH be 10 points,
sr5traeting 90 from 100. Dipiding ten
paints bg ten years, the gaotient tpiU be
{. This figure is TO be Gdded to 6.66,
vAtch u the annual retmrn, and the re-
aa 7.66 per cent, Oiu gips you the ap-
pozimGts y{eLd.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
German Internal Bonds
Reports of Exhaustion
In Mexican Oil Heard

Reports from Mexico that some of the
oil producing districts Of that country
are showing signs of exhaustion and are
showing water largely because of forced
production are causing concern among
American companies with properties
south of the Rio Grande.
The Standard Oil Mexican subsidis-
ries, which have been operating in the
Panuco fields, it was learned yesterday.
are transferring their activities to other
sections, where il is hoped to find fresh
pools, although it is realized that this
will cost large sums of money in addi-
ton to expenditures for prospecting
that have already been made.
Ralph Arnold, chairman of the Pc
troleum and Gas Section of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metallurgi-
cal Engineers, commenting on conditions
IN the Mexican oil fields, says that in
contrast to conditions in this country
the important point TO remember is that
the proved Mexican oil reserve is at the
mercy of its exploiters, and may all be
exhausted within a few months or at
the most in one or two years at the
promised rate of development.
Local oil men lay great stress on the
need Of new wild catung operations in
Mexico, but point out that this can only
pe Drought ABOUT py the introduction OF
new foreign capital which will be with
held unless the new administration takes
action to make foreign investments nors
safe and attractive.
The proved oil producing area Of Mex
leo at the present time, according to Mr.
Arnold, Is only twenty-five square miles.
and the number of producing wells is
2OG, with an average production of $500
barrels day. The proved Mexican oil
reserves he estimates at between 8O0,-
100000 and 400,000,o00 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
selling Pressure
Sends Cotton OFF
To Seasons Lows
March Contracts at Years
Bottom at 1902 Cents;
EARLY Steadiness Followed
by a Lack of Support

fae cotton market was weaker yes
ssdsy with March contracts selling of
a 1909, or a new cow record for the
.a..ea. May declined TO 1850, or even
xith the Low point of che month and
xtshin twenty points of the low price
.ouehed last December. That delivery
,lcssd at 1850, with the general market
closing steady at 3 net decline Of thtr.
sesn to twenty nine points.
Nc speciSi news feature was mentioned
s,cn.inentiy In connection with the decline.
INT thsrs seemed TO be disappointment
sysr the ruling Of the stock market and
the rsaction In foreign exchange rates
ASIDE from that local brokers attributed
the selling TO liquidation by recent buyers,
who had become discouraged by evidences
taat advances were meeting increased
southerp spot offerings and failing to at
tract broadening OF trade or speculative
ssmand- The market showed q fairly
steady undertone during the early trading.
Reports from Boston that cotton ship
peFS ~eTe asking for bids on consignments
81 cotton and were willing to accept low
prices were one OF the factors on the de-
cline There were also reports from New
orleans that advices received there from
ire interior indicated a disposition to sell
and that any advance would bring out
isrger offerings Fall River sales of print
cloths for the week were estimated AT
10000 pieces, representing fair volume
Of business but prices were 1Sc to Nc
lover.
southern spot markets aa officially re-
ported were unchanged To SO points lower
With mddling quotations ranging from
;a2o at Fort Worth and 1875 nj Mont
EoYnery up TO 400 at Baltimore and Sa-
vsnnah.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 26 points lower at 1910 for mid
dEing No sales were reported
Ths range o. priceE;
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
feverisll Changes
LIN Wheat Prices: /:
Decline at Close
Early Weakness Followed by
Rally ON Crop Reports and
Export Buying, but Profit
Taking Causes Relapse

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Snow and rain
West and Southwest, with predictions
Of the coolest weather of the winter,
mad depressing influence on the wheat
market to-day. Prices closed weak, n
to Ia cents net lower, with March
S1.67h to S1.67A and May $1.57h to
Sl-58. Corn finished S to 4 and asc
down, and oats unchanged to %c
higher. In provisions the outcome
ranged from 10 cents decline to advance
of 2h cents.
Return OF winter conditions appeared
likely TO check II not altogether end the
hhsllhood or great damage by green bugs
ahu nesslan lily to the 1921 wheat crop
Ssliing pressure which resulted brought
Aoout @ material declines at the opening
put later the market rallied on pro6t tsE
ing by shorts and because of newa ~
oonsi,oeraole export business. Foreign
purchasing, however. was said to haye
been done only at the lowest pren9inro vst
on the crop, Besides, gossip was cnrrsnt
that Holland was reselling wheat which
had been bought in this country and was
taxing instead Argentine wheat airaady
atloat- big elevator interest here IaS
the selling at the last and prices hrniy.
rapidly in the last fifteen minutes
corn and oats displayed hrmnese oyrIr,
largely to continued export call for corn
An3 70 TAX or scarcity of oats In the East
PROVISIONS averaged lower affected hv .
setback In the value OF hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Markets LIN Other Cities
Baltimore

Sales. Open. High, Low. Last.
10 Con Coal .... SAX S4A s4A SAX
23 Con Pw ...... ST 81 81 81
25 Cml Cred pf 3 22N 22A 22X 22H
10 Houston Oil pf s2l5 s2h s2A 82b
11S Mchts Bank "a "a 23A "a
10 Mer Trust .21l 2fI z1I 2Ii
u Fidelity. .l22 l22 I22 122
Bonds
$1,000 City BALTIC IS. s4N sax SAX S4A
1000 Uni Ry 71as..1ooM io0N 100 u 100 i
1000 Con Coal ref 5s TAX 74@ 74A IAN
1000 do es 96h 96E esH s6Ts
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Egypt Officials Alarmed
Oper Cotton Endustrv

CAIRO, Feb. 1s.--Alarm over the
present situation of Egypt's cotton
growing industry is expressed in a
memorandum to the Council of Ministers
from the Cotton Research Committee.
Should the diminution in the yield of
cotton continue, the committee says, the
result would be veritable disaster for
Egypt.
1t was Just over one hundred years
ago that Mahomet All introduced the
cotton plant into Egypt, and the value
of the crop steadily increased every
year until last year, when it passed the
sum of s100,000,000. In spite of all
efforts, however, the return per feddan
ok acres) has in the past twenty years
constantly diminished. Although there
has been considerable increase in the
area under cultivation, it is stated. the
total yield last year was less than it was
ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Many Strong Spots
I'm Curb Trading;
Carib Is Weaker
Price Trend Is Slightly Ir-
regular, Although Oils and
Motors Show Strength;
Reading Rights Up Again

Although the price trend at the close
OF trading yesterday on the curb mar
ket presented q rather irregular an
pearance there were several strong
spots, especially in the motors and oil
groups. Increased inquiry developed
Tor Reading rights, also, and at one
time the price was up nearly II at 16,
the net gain being q at 15%.
Carib Syndicate was a weak feature
Of the oils, but this was Offset to some
extent by increased demand for others
which caused short covering. While
Carib sold off more than q point at ~
Maracalbo was up nearly a point, Salt
Greek was, fractionally higher and IN
ternational Petroleum and Simmg were
firm.
lntercontinental Rubber broke TO
lo%, but Durant Motors continued in
good demand and advanced to 20A
"hl!e United Retail Candy was steady,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Completed
For Sac PauIo Bonds
Local Banking Group to Take
$lO,OOO,0O0, About One
third of Total Tss,,e

speyer & Co. announced yesterday
the formation of syndicate, of which
it will be the head, to offer the Ameri-
can share of s10,ooO,oo0 of the se,ooo,-
900 Sac Paulo state loan which will be
placed next week with investors here
and on the other side.
The members of the syndicate will
be Ciair & Co., Inc, the Equitable
Trust Company, Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
Inc, Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co.. Cas-
satt & Go. and the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank. The issue is in three
parts, consisting of the $4,000 900
American portion, 18,000,0 900 guilders
to be offered to the Dutch and s2 ,O00,-
0oo taken for the account of j. Henry
Schroeder & Co., Barring Brothers &
Co.. Ltd, and N. NJ. Rothschild g. Sons,
of London.
II is understood that the bankers
bought the bonds at 90, and they will
be offered at less than par to yield
somewhat in excess of 8 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

vwl:t Il ;.'; 90 < Dennark 4s
Ss JPN rcts I945 /
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Days Neac Issues

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad is
arranging for the creation of q new
issue OF hfty-year first mortgage per
cent bonds am counting to $4,000 900, the
proceeds of which will be utilized in
retiring like amount of first mort
gage 6s Of the Southeast and st. Louis
division maturing on March /. 1t is ex~
pected that j. P. Morgan g. Co. will
handle the issue.
The city Of Newark is asking bids
Tor an issue of s3,e00,o0o 51a per cent
serlai s bonds, which will be opened on
Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

r. Butter--Receipts were 4,7s1 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras H.. As Il @
aye, extras % score, 48c: trsts, SS to SO
higher than extras 81 @ 81 Il C; extras. so @
5011c; firsts, 43@49c; seconds 35@42c.
held or storage high scoring, 4Sc; extras.
42c; frsts, 81 @ 41c; seconds, 81 @ 36c: lower
grades. 27Q soc; Danish casks, fresh. 400
47o; state dairy tubs, finest, 45@47ci good
firsts. 25Q27o; seconds, 22@ 28c; lower
grades. 20@21o; packing stock, current
make, No. l. 2l92lhc; No. 2, zoe; lower
grades 17@ Ice.
Cheese--Receipts were 2,418 boxes State,
whole milk held, early made fats sne,
cials. lb., 2z@29c: fall made, 26@27c;
average aye at &c. run, 24@251sc; fresh specials,
Is z @ 26c;;- average run. % p q 23c; lower
26 II 928 nc; average run, 24@25nc; Wis.
consin, held fats, 25 @2Sc; held twins, 25 %
:612c; single Daisies held. 24h a 2614
double Daisies, held, 24h@26ihc; Young
Americas, held, 27@2sc; fresh, 27ls @
prime to choice, 1S q l6c: fair to good, Il Go
l2c; lower grades, S91oc.
Eggs--Receipts were 1882 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. 45c; extras, 48 y
@44c; seconds, 40c; dirties, No. /, 3763Sc:
checks. fair to choice, dry, 35 036c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hem
merry whites extras, 5Sc; extra frsts, Sc a
b7c; hrsts, 56c; gathered whites, frsta to
extra hrsts, 65@67c; under grades, 400
54c; Pacific Coast, white. extras. 58c; extra
frsts. st SIC; hrsts. b5c; pullets, 43644c:
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites - Q55c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery browns, extra,
46c; gathered brown and mixed ooIora
42@44c
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Savage Arms Earnings

For the year ended December 81 the
Savage Arms Company reported a sur
plus, after charges and all taxes, of
$17,769, equai to $195 sha On
S7,748.000 common stock, compared to
S1,512,424, or $l9.28 share, on $7,763.-
900 average amount of common stock
outstanding in the preceding year.
Total earnings after maintenance, de-
probation and ordinance taxes amount
ed to $117,769, Deficit for the year was
S631 ,623, compared to q surplus of
S6A3 800
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
5. o. Of Kentucky Net Gains
Earnings Equivalent to S62.83
Share; $37.IO in 1910

Net profits of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Kentucky for the year ended
December 81. after charges and Fed
eral taxes, were $3,770,26O, equivalent
to $62.83 share earned on the $4,000,
900 capital stock, 1t was announced yea-
terday.
This compares with net Of 1925 ,o3s,
or $37.10 share, in 1919 Profits be-
fore taxes amounted to s6,o20,26O. an
increase of s2,294,227, while the sur
plus after dividends increased $1,544,-
z27, to S3.o5o.26O.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

G OF Switzer-I
land g { IS
temp rcts |
1910 /
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
prime LOO lbs. S7.75D 9.75 Sl2oo615oo
Dress d beef.
sides, lb...... .12S .l6 ITO .22
mon to prime.
100 lbs, ,....:; lo.oo91s.5o 1s.oo@25.oo
r city, lo,.; .1S@ rs ESQ 81
n1 lbs: 5000 s." s,oo@1a5o
,tSs city /. I,tS: 1b 81. ,os@ II .soq az
to prime, 100
nIts.od lbs, :, i s.5O@1O.oo 2o.ooo22.oo
city, lb... .16@ 22 .34m 40
Hogs, 100 lbs. lO.25@l125 Ia te Ok
u q hogs Wv
bacon. ID. is Ol6sa 224 m o21l
Pork, Dbl. ...... 3l0O032O0 IA n a. N
Mess beef. bbi... l6.ooQ180o 16.o09fso az
Lard, NJ d lie
West. 100 lbs. 121o@122o 2O.so@a, no
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Open. High.

soufheTn Spot MarMets-NorfoIk quiet,
1s points lower at l2-75c: sales. 294 bales
Augusta quiet. 20 points lower at 12:75c;
sales 424 bales. Memphis steady, SO
points lower at 1Sc; sales. 500 bales St
Louis quiet, unchanged at i3.5Oc; sales
nil Houston steady, unchanged at 12.75c
sales 3.869 bales. Little Rock quiet, 25
points lower at l325c; sales 425 bales
Dallas steady. 20 paints lower at 12.35o
sales s.1s6 baies Montgomery dull, so
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

port recently have been considerably above
previous ngures Futures were quiet and
fluctuations narrower than foe a day or
two. Final quotations were to points
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Coffee Futures--The market reflected the
successful completion of a loan to the
Brazilian State of Sac PsuIo. hui fraders
were somewhat disappointed with the
rather poor showing In Rio cables and
futures dropped after an early rise, closing
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Worth steady. 20 points lower at Is2oc;
sales s,e25 bales. Galveston quiet 26
points lower at 1sc; sales. 223 bales New
orleans quiet. unchanged at 13c; sales. S23
bales, Mobile nominal, 25 points lower at
ls6Oc; sales nil. Savannah quiet, un-
changed at lac; sales, Sc bales
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Sugar Prices Decline
As Buyiug Increases

An easier tone for raw sugar at a basis
OF sac cost and freight for Cubas resulted
IA considerable buying activity yesterday,
sales totaltng 100000 bags. An Impression
of higher prices later. Purchases for ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Cotton Statistics

Cotton Statistics
Yester. Last Last
day. week year.
Port receipts. I0.a4s ls41l 241s4
Exports ....4.. 375S 2l9s7 4oI13
Exports, seasons, 2e1, ATS S,i46542 A,IT7Ios
r.. 7. stocks. 1Il023 l0s,S47 5l5lS
Port stocks. l.39S74s I,42s16s i434 939
Interior receipts 26,626 2S454 1888
do shipments 25,g0s 9455s 1877
n. Y. arrivals. 220 2e7B
Liverpool cables-Spot cotton quiet at ID
points decline; middling s.27d Sales 1000
bales, American 5000 bales Imports i3-
ooo bales. American 12, 600 bales Futures
opened barely steady at 10 to IL points
decline. Closed quiet at net decline of
II TO % points. March. s.57d; May. s77d
July, $3.50; october. 9.o7d; December,
SLID January, 9.13d. Manchester: Yarns
more demand; cloths quiet.
CoftOnseed Oil
The market showed more or fess Arm
ness early, closing with net losses of S to
10 points Totals sales were 1860 barrels
The range of prices:
Thursday's
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Standard Oil Companies
MISCELLANEOUS ON Companies

Bid. ASK Bid. Ask.
All Lobos so Is Midwest. .I39 14O
do pref. TO 80 Mt Prod. sh sE
Bra Ltd AN 2sh ENorvy OIL, "a az
Cosden . sE 6AlPr & Ref 4& ~
Elk Basin rs tSalt "a sS SN
Imperial. s5 100 ISap Ref. AZ az
Mag Pet .iSe iso West StG h 4
Kerr OIL. lax 1sh yPar, sle
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Philadelphia
Bonds
Pittsburgh

20 Am Roll Mills 40 4n .n 4.
As Am w G Ma 1e7 fe7 ,ng ~
35 do pf.....S4 "a 81 ~
25o Arkansas Gas. -.
300 Carneg l. g. Il 6H az sS -
10 ColCm G e. 2 60L s9!I sSlt ~
10 ConsoI Ice pf. 26 2sH 9s" &c
zoo Gun Gillespie 25A 2s& sSM s9S
lo5 Kay County G IL IL "a
40 Marland Rehp ais ~ .. -
- Manu- +. e. II SIss bI& as g -
70 Nat Flreproot 6% 90 Sc
120 do pf...... l3G 13&N ,SsE 80
$50 Ohio Fuel OIL i61e iSx isn tssss
20 do supply Az (sr 4SA ~
1i0 Oklahoma Gas z7Ts 33zS sTx a9n
~ Penna II R.. 80 40 30 zs~
100 Pitts Brew pf
25 Pitts Coal. s6z sax ssu ssss,
ego PITTS Jerome. Sc &c Be- az
IsS PITTS Oh < G az az 81 sn
iS iS g!sts w.s Plate lI5k 1l6I IiS& il5E
~ "estins Eiec. as IS &c as
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Mining
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered fern
nor interchanEeaols. Coupon bonds reria.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Grain Prices
Wheat

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close @ ieaF
No. hard, ..51s3 sI'sS @so'
Thurs
o days
n5aroh peH' tngn' Low. Close. close
Msv 1'e1 t'oS 1.6z 167% t.68 n
AA%S' ''''' A-oi A.oG II 4.b1 L.6Th ib9IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Interchurch Beats
 Jones Valley High

The lnterehurch football team took on the Jones Valley High school yes terday afternoon and beat them by the rather one-sided score of 34 to 0. The Jones Valley boys had some husky men on their team and all of them showed plenty of grit and fought hard, but, even at that, they were unable to stop the wellp trained charges of Tram Sessions.
 All of the Interchurch team put out brand of football that would do credit to any team, but the one out standing star in the backfield Was Greco. This speed artist skirted the opposing ends and went through tho line almost at will and was largely responsible for the consistent gain ing of his team. On the line Max well was the individual star, nabbine everything that came his way and getting the man whole lot when he was going the other way.
 For the losers McNann was the star of the team. He not only played A good game on the offensive at half back but he also stopped the Inter church backs from running up q larger score than they did. Both teams played we'll and those who saw the game got good eye full of foot ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
 REC0NSIGNING FEE IS CANCELLED BY M. & 0. ON EXPORT FREIGHT

Mobile, October ts.-(Special-)-- Beginning October 25, the Mobile & Ohio railroad will perform the re- consigning service on export ship ments passing through this port without charge, amounting to a re- duction of about S6 per car on freight, according to notice filed with the traffic department of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce. This bill will mean a considerable saving to ex- porters who ship 'ver the Mobile & Ohio, it Is said, and will add to the ports advantages.
 Other lines, it Is understood, will also cancel their reconsi.gning charges later. The reconsigning fee was charged on freight brought into Mobile and not consigned to any particular point until after 1t had arrived in the breakup yard. Under the plan proposed by the Mobile & ohio the freight may be diverted, changed from export to domestic classification, and the consignee and destination changed without charge.