davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
WALL STREET HAD A REVERSE MOVEMENT IN MOST TRADING
Money Market Was Feature less, Call Loans on the Ex- change Being Made at
 Six 0ne-HaIf Per Cent
By Associated Pres.

New York. May s.-Tradtng in the stock market today was highly irregular in respect to price changes and occasion ally unsettled, the undertone affording a striking contrast to last weeks con fident and broader movement
 Motors and related shares were the heaviest features, sustaining extreme de- clnes of to points, presumably be- cause of further readjustment of price schedules In the financial district, talk was heard of an impending trade war, but this was secuted in well informed quarters. It was generally understood in industrial circles, however, that pres ent production of motors. their access sories and kindred specialties was barely 50 per cent normal, allowing for revival of activity at Detroit and Cleveland.
 Oils steels, equipments and textiles were sympathetically influenced by the reversal in the motor division, reacting l to AZ points from last weeks nnaI quotations. Miscellaneous issues yieioeo to the same extent.
 Rails were more or less stable. They rose briskly in the later dealings on buyings of the leading transcontinentals, grangers and coalers at gross advances of 1 to points and impelled short covering in the better known indus trials, although oils showed further pressure. Sales amounted to sSS,OoO shares.
 The money market was featureless, al, call loans on the exchange being made at 61s per cent, while per cent ruled outside. Movements of foreign exchange were confusing, sterling hard ening. while most of the continental re- rnittances. Dutch and Scandinavian rates reacting moderately. Greek exchanges were extremely weak, falling 30 points. { Dealing in bonds approximated the high mark of the previous week, trans portation reflecting the strength of rail road stocks. Liberty issues moved within a narrow area at irregular changes, mainly downward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Port Movement

By Associnte9 Iess oo . New Orleans: Middhng' I1.eec' re ceipts, 2,S72; exports, $500; sales, Al Galveston: Middling. 12.1oc; re- ceipts, 12,sss; exports, 13,oSo; sales. 4s2; stock, 3s4,4oo.
 Mobile: Middiing 11.25c; receipts. 125; stock. 19.4o2.
 Savannah: Middling. 13.13c; receipts, s,s42; exports. SASS; sales, 424; stock, Charleston: Receipts, ss5; stock, a5l.- AT. s6.457 Texas City: Stock. 14.5ss. Norfolk: Middling. 11.75; receipts, 1,021; sales, 1870; stock. 11e,3o1. Baltimore: Stock, 3.s65 Boston: Middling, 12.95c; receipts, 4ss; stock, 10,6o0. Philadelphia: Stock, 5.<76. New York: Niddling, 12s5c; receipts. 421: exports, {; stock. 13.747. Minor ports: Receipts. 1850; exports, 1850: stock. 1857. Total today: Receipts, 27,575; ex- ports, 26,ee0 stock, 1,505.855.
 Total for week: Receipts, 45.3sS: exports, 29.510. Total for season. Receipts. 5,6s3. .501 {. exports, 4,1S5.S92.
 Interior Movement By Associated Press 15,s7s; shipments. 1s.s24; sales, 2.oss;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
1 rnedlum to good, 6M @eNo; common to me

medium to good bh @6hc common to me- Grass Cattle. (according to weight. qual- lty and flesh) Steers, s@7c; fat cows, 5 Q6c; medium cows, 4@5c; cutters. 2ha fight bulls, ss@ 4e; g Oxen. 29Sc: fat year. iings, 5@6c; medium yearlings, 4@5c; veal CTS, 6@8c. up, 7hc; choice fed hogs. 1855 to 165, 6 F @7Ac; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135, 5h @Sci light pigs, 95 lbs. down, 5A @sc; hogs 4@5c, Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Pc per b Mssi sfs and ta1 FasSsfs,}p SCy prices Mixed horse feed, s41@47; old style hulls, SIS; corn, 99c; corn chops. S2.1o: No. white oats, ese; shorts. ,sss; c. s: meal, othy, $s6; choice pea green alfalfa. s39; wheat straw, s25 ton:
 No. Green Salt Hides-4c.
 No. l Green Fresh Hides-.sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-2c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-9c.
 No. Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. l Dry Salt Hides--7o. No. Dry Salt Hides-so- Goat skins--10 @ 15c.
 Hog Skins-10 e 15c.
 Horse Hides-S192.
 Beeswax-ssq @ 25c.
 Clear Grease Wool-12 913c.
 Clear Washed Wool-1S % 200.
 Burry Wool-6Qsc.
 Ginseng (Wild)-S4@5.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling ................ II
 strict middllng '.''............ 1oh
 Sidctine strict ie 99m
 strict low mloalng ..........'' fa The first woman physician in Amer ica was Harriet K Hunt, who prac- ticed medicine in Boston for many years, until her death in 1875, at the age of 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Hubbard Bros.

New York, May 9.-(SpeciaI. 1.-The mar ket opened a trifle above last night s close and soon after lapsed into a very dull period with little change.
 No fresh news reached us from Liver poll concerning the strike situation, and the German indemnity question still con- fronts us as serious matter. With little activity here in the trade, the outcome seems to hinge on the Eu- ropean situation and the growing crops. As the weather in the south is becofn- ing inclement-we have already had a good deal of rain in the last three weeks it is hardly necessary to call the att tention of the trade to what a wet May means, and until fresh news appears, we do not anticipate much change.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
LOCAL MARKERS

Several slight changes in prices were noted at the Morris avenue markets yesterday. Prices remained the same in the vegetable line, excpt in beans, which showed a slight increase. In the fruit line. the market was strong, with an advance in oranges, and it looked little better for apples. Busi- ness throughout the day was fair.
 Poultry
 (BellRodgers Produce Co.) Eggs-Fresh candled, 25c.
 Hens-22 n25c.
 Frers-65c.
 Stags-25c
 Guineas-40c.
 Roosters-1bc
 Turkeys-4OQ Q45c.
 Ducks-25c Butter-15c.
 oApPes,,Extffa fancy wines,sps l2S, 1Ss 1ss' s2.6o box; Russett, A Grade, ss barrel. nanas-Eight- hand punches 50 to 60 Grapefruit-46. 54, GA 80. ss box.
 Lemsns--California Terrier brand. fine oranges-california Val. Terrier brand. 2Ss s55O box; 12S's, s4.75 box ss's. s4.6o Plneapples-ao ss's. s5.25 crate; 42s.
 
 Beans-Fresh green, S2,75 hamper. Squash-Yellow, $4.60 crate; white $500 yellow small crates $s crate; white $S.5O Cabbage Mobile green stock s2.5o crate. Lettuce--lceburg. Imperial Valley. IA. 5. 5h dozen, $45o crate ,oo,. .. choice 1908, S4 crate. ,Potatoes.sweets, Porto Rico, kiln dried. rhsh Kew YOrR atocf G90fy cS sae se SsTrsI ss Nc Nc i,ssA sss than 'sS Sarrsl 5o ' O; No. 2, less than barrel, 4c lb.
 Onions-Texas yellow, 100-lb sack (due Thursday s4 sack; 6O-lb crates. -s2.5o crate; Beans-Michigan navy, 10O-lb. sack. Sc lb.; California lima. large. shc lb.; Cali fornia lima baby, Sc ib.; Colorado pinto. Peas-californla buckeyes, sc lb. Peanuts-No l Virginia stock. shc l6:; l0c lb.; Nc. Virginia stock, rosated, 5o-lb. Cheese cream Daisies. zoe ID. il, Prsnes--4o to 50; lse lb; 50 te 90, 1se se to to 90. lie T b. b.; 30 30 to to 100, Sc ilS. lb. ~ '' ' Rice-Fancy head, 5c lb. lse lb.; Standard. 5o-ib. boxes l?c Ib. - os Eyaporate,d "a ne, Apfe,SStsnFancy&, & 25,lb. boxes Dixie Cakes--5-lb. 28c lb,
 ADgelus Marshmellows-50 15c packages 10 case. S5.25 case.
 Market Baskets-Dozen 75c.
 (Standard Fish Col
 Gray Snapper-12hc.
 Red Snapper-19c. Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano--35c. Salt Water Trout-2o@ 22c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-10c. Meats Swift & Co.,. Packers) D. Clear Belles-15 16c. Compound Lard--9hc. Hams-Regular, 26 O. 33c. Pork Loins--24 O 29c. Bacon---28 O soc. Butter--21 e 26c. .Eggs-26c. Dressed Beef No. No. No. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
MARINE NEWS
By Associafed PresS

Mobile, May s.-Arrived; Hondura s tNor). Tela; Rosenberg (Dan.). Calves ton.
 Sailed: Honduras (Nor). New Orleans
 Port Eads. La. May 9-Arrived: Ex ceisior. Havana; Merwede (Dutch). Cuba Metapan. Bocas del Toro, Philadelphia Progreso. Tesucisalp CHond.). Ceiba Turrialba, Port Barrios.
 Sailed: Hibueras Hond.), Bluefields Nola, Proueso; War Jandoli (Br.). Mar. seiiles; Westford. stettin. Germany; Mic, arao (Hond.). Port Cortez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Rice Market

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, May 9.-Rough rice. no sales receipts. 9972 sacks; millers' re- ceipts, same. Clean rice. steady; sales Honduras. 176 pockets, ,1asc to Ssc: Japan. 20 pockets, 35sc; Blue Rose. 3.9N pock- cts 1hc to 33sc; bran. per ton. si7; polish, per ton, s24 Receipts, 4,052.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Sugar Market D- A,sccaafnd prees

New York, May 9.-The raw sugar was a little steadier today and business was of moderate proportions, although prices were about unchanged from the close of last week. There were sales or 5000 bags of Cubas by the committee to United States buyers at 3Bc cost and freight equal to 4.S9c for centrifugal, while 14,ooo bags of San Domingoes sold outside the committee at equal to 4f7c for centrifugal.
 The steadness in raws was responsible for a firmer feeling in raw sugar futures and closing prices were to points net higher on covering and buying by trade interests Final bids: May. S94c; July, 4o4c; September, 409c and December, S83c.
 The market for refined was unchanged to 10 points lower with fine granulated now listed at 6.30c to 6.40c. There was said to be fair inquiry, although buy CTS are still inclined to be cautious and the demand, continues of a hand to mouth character. In refined futures trading was only moderate, consisting of few lots of July and September at $500. Final bids were unchanged to five points net higher July and August closed at 6.s0c 1; september, $500. and october at 6.S5c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Cotton Seed oil

New York, May 9-Cottonseed oil was cuiet but firm. Offerings of both crude ana refined were. light. Outsiders showed little interest either way. Leading months closed ? to points net higher. Sales, 4,soo barrels. Prime crude. s0.sS bid; prime summer yellow, spot, nom.nsa' .. May N1; July. N.5a; September. H,7s. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Liverpool Cotton n. A.an.t,4~<l D-x..

Liverpool. May 9.-Spot cotton, quiet prices, irregular; good middling, S.7sd; fully middling, s.36d; middling, 7.69d; low middling, 6.64d; good ordinary, 5.39d; ordinary, 4.64d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 2,700 American. Receipts, 5000. no American. Futures closed quiet; May. 8.0sd; July. $S.33d; October, S,57d; December, s.e7d January, s.69d; March, S.77d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Bonded Grain

" A66OoIot0d FHo0o
 New York. May 9.-The. visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes: Wheat decreased l. 126,ooo bushels; corn decreased S91s. .00o bushels; oats decreased. 6e4.0oo bushels; rye increased G.oO bushsls; barisy in- crease A.o0o bushsls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. May 9.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on ths spot s41 bales; to arrive. 100. Low mid ding. e.1sc; middling. 11.Ssc; good mid cling, 13.S3c Receipts. 2.672; stock, 4OOd 411c.
 New York. May s.-spot cotton steady niddling. 12.95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

The biggest yearly rainfall is in Assam. Tn 1861 the worlds record was broken there by fall of S05 inches, or more than e feet of rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Money Market

New York, May 9.-Prime mercantile paper, 7@714 per cent, exchange; steriine 6O-day bills and commercial 6O-day oills on banke, 3.93A; all eo-day bills, 3.sS' ae- mand. aeS: cables, 3ss%. Francs de- mand. S14; cables, S16. Belgium cables S15. Builders demand and S5.4e cables S5.5s. Lire demand, 5.o1; cables, boS Marks demand, 1.47; cables, l.49 Greece demand, $50; Sweden demand, 2S6o; Nor way demand, 1870; Argentine demand 29.75; Brazilian demand, 1850; Montreal 9sl per cent discount.
 Government bonds easy; railroad ponos irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days 90 days, months, 61h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

In 1880 there was one telephone to 1.OOO persons Today there is a telephone to every nine persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
stock. a24.4a6

Memphis: Middling, 11.50c; receipts. 1903 shipments, 2,117; sales, 60; stock, 331,595.
 Augusta: Middling, 11.63c; receipts, 1.12S shipments, TOO; sales, 39; stock, 139,751.
 Little Rock: Middling, 1125c; re- ceipts, 1,475; shipments. 9s; sales, 3S7; stock, 67.179.
 Montgomery: Middling. lie; sales, 53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Hubbard Bros. & to.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oa for future delivery. Special attsn-
 tion and liberal terms given for consisn- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
London Money n- A n-~-<

London, May s.-Bar silver. 3bitd per ounce. Money. per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 4h per cent; three months bills 5it@6ss per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

By AB6OCiHteu Hfobb 4 New Orleans, May 2s.-The cotton market closed steady at net advance of to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Dry Goods

by lkSSUCTHttu TTbSB
 New York, May 9.-Prices today at the opening of an auction sale of 63,000 bales of rugs and 2,500 rolls of carpeting were slightly higher than at last months auc- tion. Cotton goods and yarns were slightly firmer today, with trade inquiry increasing. Mems wear lines were quiet. the trade awaiting the results of new clothing prices offered to retailers for fall, Raw silk was easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Metal Market

By Associated Tress A. , New York, May 9.-Copper quiet' eiec- trolytic spot and nearby. 12ss@l2a4c; 1u- lures. 12%@13c. Tin easier, spot an an- Iron nominal No. 1 northern, 25Q26c; NO. ? northern. 24OoG245oc; No. ? southern lead firm, spot, l75d5ooc Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot. 49od5.Ooc. Antimony spot 5.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Rv Aeaorf~faA pr~u~

Chicago. May 9.-Cattle: Receipts, IS, 900; beef steers. butcher she stock, stockers and feeders mostly 16025c higher. Choice long yearlings ........$ 9.S0 Top heavy steers ............. 9.25 Bulk beef steers .... .......... 7.750 $50 Fat cows and heifers, largely. $500 7.25 Hogs: Receipts. s7.ooo; opened 1o@S5c higher; closing lights and mediums strong
 others weak; many heavies unsold at noon Top .................... 5000 Pigs 26 @<0c higher. sr
 Bulk desirable ...... s.25@ $50 Sheep: Receipts, 1s000; feeder lambs 25@ soc higher; springs Soc higher sheep 25c higher.
 Wooded lambs. top .$1I.s5 lluUV Lou Fat California springs .. 120O1 50 Good 110-lb. shorn yearlings .. s.36 Good 117-lb. shorn wethers m TAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Naval Stores By AsnOcinted Press

Savannah May s.-Turpentine steady,
 7lc; sales, 200; receipts. Sle; shipments,
 476; stock, 5.52l. Rosin steady; sales. 3si :
 receipts, 437; shipments, 1,456; stock. 7a, : 107. Quote: B. $3.D: D, M50; E, A.70; F. $500; c. s5.i0; I. b.i5; K, $50: M. $575;
 x, sS.25; we, $S.75; wv, $7.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Produce

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May S.-Butter, unchanged; ; standards, 2shc. Eggs, higher; firsts 22H@22Ac. Poultry, alive, unchanged; i; fowls, soc; broilers, 55065c.
 New York, May 9.-Butter. firm; creamery f1rsts, 32@S5c. Eggs, firm fresh gathered firsts, 25Q kc Cheese, unsettled; average run, l6Q lSc.
 St. Louis, May 9.--Hens. 26c; springs, 5sc; turkeys, 32c; geese, 15c; ducks. 19c; eggs, 200; butter, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Pofata Market

Chicago. May 9.--Potatoes. old. steady; northern white. sacked, S0q9oc cwt.: new, firm; No. 1, s9@9.25 barrel; Texas, $450@475 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain By Associated Press

Chicago. May 9.-Wheat, No. 1 red, sf. .47slnS1.4s; No. hard, sl.4S0I52s4. Corn, No. mixed, 60d6o54c; No. vel low, 6o1hQS1Ac. Oats, No. white. U1sa 61c: No. 3 white, 5934c. Rye, No. 5, SLSs. Barley, 62d73c. Timothy seed, $'ooCab.w' Clover seed s13Q1s.00. Pork, nominal; lard, ss.s2; ribs. ss.25aao2o.
 St. Louis, May 9.-Wheat, No. z Win ter. s1.521h; No. 3, s1.4s@si.5o; May. N4oA July, s1. 1.12as. Corn, No. 2 white, SIC; May ssAc; July, 60Ac. Oats. No. white. S91ac, No. 3, 3sc; May, Sc; July S9Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

Fed steers-Good to choice. sM@7Mc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Coffee Market


 New York, May 9.-The market Tor coffee futures remained very quiet to- day as though waiting for the situa.lon as to war reparations to take more den nite shape On the whole, however, the tone was steadier, owing to an improve n,ent in Rio exchange rates and nrmer tone in the cost and freight market, with July selling up from 60Sc to 6.l4c ana september from 6.4sc to S.5Sc The gen. eral market opened at an advance or spoints and closed at net advance or S to 13 points May, 5S1c; July, S.llc' september, e.51c; October, 6.6Sc; Decem- Der .ssc; January. rose; March. a@c. ss The spot market was quiet and un- c,,.nred ,at sc for Rio Is and sac to SAC Ter. sssc; January. rose; March. 2sc included we'll described Santos 4s at S75c to 9c, American credits The OH c;.i cah,es reported an unchanged mar ket at Rio Santos were unchanged 10 25 reis lower. The dollar-buying rate was 100 reis lower and Rio exchange on London 9-2 reis higher. Brazilian port ~acaipts ls000: Jundiahy receipts, z4,VU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, May 9.-The cotton marke closed barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Spos Coffee

By Associated Press . Now York, May 9.-Coffee; RIO No. [ Sc. Futures firm; July, 6.llc; December 6.eSc,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-17
SPRAGUE GIVES VIEWS
 ABOUT DOLLY WARDEN

Editor Daily Times
 My observation on the movement of the Dolly Warden, or commonly called the salmon trout and the best means of distraction is not in the streams proper but at all the can neries, where possible sound or square dip nets, set where refuse is dumped and operated by bully or windlass and lifted at stated times At some canneries set net, SX12 feet frame. would de stroy more trout in one season dur ing the operation of the cannery than a crew of men shifting from point to point and covering a large territory, which brings no results, the cost being considered, as only a few are grabbed here and there. So, also, with the seal eXtermination. the use of high power rifles. gat- ting guns poisonous gases. and the mining of seal rookeries are all a dangerous, prohibtivc and expensive experiment.
 Results would he secured if the federal government or federal legis- laturc appropriated sum for . bounty on the seal, and some part of the tlapper or scalp to show cyi. dcncc of their destruction.
 This would stimulate activity among all natives and fishermen and would get results, where now we have no evidence of their destruc- tion It is and has been an cX- pensive experiment without results.
 The results of our seining for over q months period in the spawing grounds of the salmon was evidence enough for the seining crews, that no salmon trout were on the spawn ing grounds in any numbers what ever in the main stream or tribu- taries It would appear that the trout are in the spawning streams only during the spawning time of the salmon.
 A. J. SPRAGUE.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-17
PLAN SHIPMENT ALASKA MAILS
 BY CONTRACTS

Postmaster General Will II. Hayes evidently intends to resume the old contracts with steamers for the transportation of mails from Seattle to Alaskan ports instead of sending it by freight, as at present. He is advertising for bids for this service for a four year period from July 1, 1922 to June 3O 1926. which will be received by the department until Dc cember next at 4:3O D. m.
 There are three forms of proposals submitted for bidders, as follows: First from Seattle by Cordova. Val dez and Latouch to Seward. 1,67450 miles and back every eleven days, from March l to November 90. and once every fifteen days from Decem- Der to February 2S, and as much oftener as the contractors boats may run, all other points in south eastern and southwestern Alaska at which vessels may call to he sup piled; including Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Juneau, Skagway and Anchor age. when vessels run to those points.
 Second from Seattle by Ketchikan. Wrangell, Juneau, Cordoya, Valdez and Latouche to Seward, l.7O4 miles Comitting Wrangcll on southbound trips at option of contractors) the other specifications being the same as the first bid.
 Third, from Seattle by Ketchikan Petersburg, Juneau, Yakutat tone way once a month), Cordova, Valdez, and Latouche to Seward, l.7OO miles, three times a month from March l to October 31, and twice month from November l to February 2S, and from Seward by Seldovia to Kodiak. returning direct to Seward (with privilege to contractor of call ing at Anchorage and intermediate ports during the summer months in either direction), once month all the year round and as much often as contractors boats may run on any part of the route.
 Bids are also asked from Cordova to Katalla. S5 miles, twice a month and as much oftener as the con- tractors boats may run.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-17
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The launch Pioneer left this after. noon for Katalla
 The next sailing of the Admiral Watson from Seattle will be on Sun. day, August 2l.
 John Delander has returned from Abercrombie canyon. where he has been fishing this summer.
 William Morrison, who has been fishing at Mile 55 during the past five months. has returned to town
 A number of the boy scouts left this afternoon on a three days hik- ing and fishing trip to the head of Eyak lake.
 George C. Hazelet left today for Katalla to look after the operations of the Chilkat Oil Company, which is sinking another oil well
 
 The Cordova drug store announces a three day jitney sale, which starts tomorrow, full particulars of which will be found in a page advertise mcnt in this issue.
 Rev E. P. Ziegler and family, who have spent the past year back east are now in Seattle and will return to Cordoya on the steamer Northwest ern sailing next Saturday.
 As a large amount of new music has arrived it is desired that there shall he full attendance of the members of the Cordova band at the school house tonight at o'clock
 Jas. l.. Galen, who is spending a couple of months in Montana. look ing after some oil properties in which he is interested writes that he will be back in Cordova by October l.
 Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal church, who is making a tour of the territory will arrive in Cordova possibly in time to hold special church next Sunday. He left Fair backs on Monday and will make a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-17
LITTLE GIRL DONATES
 TOYS FOR ARCTIC KIDS
CBy International Nows service>

Nby lntelnatlOUat 4NeWs 5eTFICt'
 WISCASSET. Me. Aug. 17.-Hor- tense Burleigh, nine years old, and her two little friends, Mary and Roxana Neil, all of Dorchester, climbed aboard the Bowdoin. Mac Millan's Arctic ship, when 1t pulled into the harbor and gave MT. Mac Milan a boxful of dolls and toys which had been \made by members of the Girls Friendly Society of All Saints Church, Dorchester, Mass, of which the Rev. Simon Blunt Is rector.
 The dolls Hortense gave to MT MacMillan are but few of hundreds that have been contributed from all over the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-17

trip to Kennecott before coming to Cordova.
 B. E. Tibbs and Wm. Shay have returned from Mile 55, where they were fishing this summer.
 The Abercrombie Packing Company has ceased it's canning for the sea son and the fish train returned to town
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-17
Missouri Horse Driven
 To Suicide by Heat
CBy International News service)

HARRISONVILLE. Mo, Aug. IT, Two horses, hitched to a cultivator on the farm of Alfred Dodd, who re- sides near Austin. became crazed with heat and plunged into a river. One of the animals drowned before Dodd. who had been resting in the shade. could make a rescue.