davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
THEY WERE NOT BORN
CHAMPIONS

John L. Sullivan was an unknown
tinsmith when he started boxing.
Jim Corbett a poorly paid bank
clerk, Jim Jeffries a boilermaker
Bob Fitzsimmons a blacksmith, Stan
ley Ketchel waiter, Jack Demp.
sey a miner and hobo. Jack Britton
sold hot dogs and candy. Mike
O'Dowd was Geographic linesman.
Jack Johnson welded a white.
wash brush. jess Willard was a
cowboy, Al Nau as a sign painter,
Jimmy Britt was bookkeeper, Joe
Walcott was a coal stoker on a
boat; Jack Dempsey (the nonpar.
eiD was a cooper and wrestler; Car.
pentier was a circus performer
Jimmy Wilde was a miner. Jem
Driscoll was pressman, Tom Shar.
key deck scrubber on man-of
war, Peter Jackson was an oars.
man, Joe Cans was an oyster CD.
ener in Baltimore. Young Critic
Was longshoreman. Abe Attell
was messenger boy. and all the
other great battlers came from the
same humble vocations OF life
TAD.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
CITY LEAGUE.
This Weeks Schedule


Thursday, interviewer vs. South
End at Rosemont
Saturday, Y. NJ. c, A. vs. Blair at
Blairton.
Saturday. interviewer ys Juniors
at Rosemoht.
The Dokkies broke into the win
column of the City League by an
nexing snappy five inning game
from the Juniors by the score of D
to at Rosemont Park last night
The Juniors took the lead at the
start of the game and at the end
of the second inning the score was
8 to l in their favor. However. in
the third inning the Dokkiee came
across with some good hitting,
which coupled with errors gave
them enough runs to carry the
club through to its first victory.
Tonight there will be a real hot
ball game at the Park as the South
End and interviewer teams are
scheduled to battle for first place.
Tomorrow night there will be a
meeting of the league team repre-.
sentatives at the Chamber of Com
merce Office at S o'clock to take
necessary action on protest made
by Blair on a recent game called
on account of darkness.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
MEET
OF MERCHANTS

Allen r. Emmert left for Wheel
Ing late last night to attend tho
first annual meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association OF West
Virginia, which will be held in that
city today Mr Nmmert repre-
sents the merchant members OF
the Chamber of Commerce at the
meeting of the states merchants.
At the organization meeting of the
association held in Fairmont in
March MIR. Emmert was elected
vice president OF the association.
Although the organization was or
iginally formed to fight legislation
detrimental to the merchants 1t
has developed into permanent
body and will carry out plans of
general state cooperation along
mercantile lines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
Totals


Earned Notwithstanding, 10;
Chambersb Z. Two base hits
Satterlee (2), Mullaney, Hinchman,
Rawlings, Thomas, Clark. Three
base hits-Hinchman, Spieth, Nc
CURE (2). Sacrifice hits-Miler,
Keenan,, Satterlee Stolen bases
MCGUIRE (2), Home runs-Black,
Rawlings. Struck out-By Miller, 8;
by Bowman, .; by Keenan,, 3. Bas-
es on balls-Off Miller, 5; off Bow
man, 2; off Keenan,, .; off Mcclure.
l. Left on bases-Martinsb 7;
Chambersburg, 10. First base on er.
rors--Chambersburg. 3, Hit by pit.
cher-By Bowman Drawings, Mul.
laney, Miller); by keenan,, Clark
by Miller. (Hinchman). Losing pit.
cher-Bowman Umpire - Marks.
Time-2.20.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
PLUCKY GIRL
USES PITCHFORK
ON MAD COW

a Had 1t not been for the prompt
and courageous action OF Miss Cora
Carbaugh in driving an Infatuated
cow which had thrown Miss Kate
Spickler to the ground in a field
at the home of her brother, Harry
d. Spickler. Cearfoss, from the
Held, Miss Spickler might have
been gored to death by the animal.
III Miss Spiokler accompanied by
Miss Lula Kendle had gone to the
4eld to drive the COW and a calf
. the barn. The COW had been
Wounded up and was about half way
ncross the field when 1t suddenly
kurned and dashing at Miss Spick-
Ter threw her into the air. She
tell to the ground unconscious.
M Cries brought Miss Carbaugh to
the scene. Picking up pitchfork
That was near, the girl succeeded in
Ariving the animal off and then as
isted Miss Kendle in taking Miss
Dpicller to the house. After having
her injuries dressed Miss Spickler
yegained consciousness
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
HaderstoWn Loses

Hagerstown. Md, June 9.-Phil-
lips, after pitching alright ball for
five innings here. blew up in the
sixth and seventh rounds, five hits
in these innings netting four runs.
Hagerstown made all of It's runs off
Ramsey in the first three sessions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
Tie Game At Hanover

Hanover. Pa, June 9.-The locals
played a f0-inning tie game with
Waynesboro here Wednesday, / to
/ 1t was pitchers battle. Kelly
allowed six hits and struck out five,
while Clark was hit safely eight
times and famed 10. Golf was put
out of the game for arguing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Bishop w. l.. Gravatt, of Charles
ton, was at Hotel Berkeley, en- route
to Berkeley Springs. where, at noon
today, he officiated at the Crimes
Johnson wedding
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Earned runs-Frederick, 3; Hag.
erstown. 4. Two base hits-Caton
(2), Ramsey, Strain, Miller, Lar
son. Three base hit-Wagner. First
on balls-On Blethen, l. Struck out
by Phillips. 3; by Ramsey, Q; by
Blethen, 3. Left on bases-Freder.
lex, 4; Hagerstown, 6. Double plays
-Layne to Hurley Wild pitch-Ber.
ry. First on error-Hagerstown, !.
Stolen bases-Dysert, Layne ~.
Sacrifice hits-Mowery, Wagner,
Ouandel Cation. Time-1.50. I'm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
|B|TS 'SPORTI
qSs4ktHxf2apoQExaourSnsqHttn

RrEfh<<AoSHN<'~'-<|<-<H ~ az N<AffNfAfA<AfN
Reggie had another perfect day
at bat
Who said "13" was unlucky-the
Blue Sox got 13 runs, 10 hits, and
were credited with Is earned runs
and We won the game.
Reggie is following some OF Buck
Ramsey's willy ways-he took Tom
my Mcclure out Of centerfield to
pitch through a few dangerous
spots.
Babe Ruth hurried out to the ball
park when released from his "one
day In jail" and played the last
three innings of the game against
Cleveland.
We note that Jack Hurley was
still in the Hagerstown lineup, de.
spite his rather unr1ly conduct over
here-probably President Jamison
didn't include Hagerstown in that
warning.
Babe Ruth Jailed for Speeding
next t1l be President Harding.
Jack johnson picks the other
Jack to beat Carpenter. In fact he
considers Dempsey the Creates
fighter in the world-excepting, Of
course, present company.
Stuart Knode, a brother of the
Kenny who played here back In
1917, and who later went to the st.
Louis Cardinals was on the Hag.
erstown bench when they were over
here the other day. He has been
signed on as shortstop. Stuart play
ed on the High School team here
for two years and later starred
with the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
Carpenter is the odds.on favor
tie to beat Dempsey among the
Frenchmen in everything except
betting.
The only cups the American gol-
fers will bring back from "Bonny
England" will be the hiccups-you
can still get 'em over there.
The Blue Sox have been going
UP against the very best OF the lea.
CUES pitchers-and seem to show
no partially at all-they just knock
them all cuckoo.
In Chambersburg again today,
and then we meet the league leaders
for two games on Friday and Sat
urday. We hope to show you a new
order of standing in Mondays pa.
per, with MARTINSBURG in a Ger.
tain prominent position as you read
Waynesboro and Hanover had to
quit again on account OF the
"Shades OF Night" falling too fast
We can't see why they don't play
in daylight over there.
What-you-thinki The Dokkies
sprung a surprise party and defeat.
ed the Juniors in a City League
twilight game yesterday. Some peo
pie who have seen them play don't
believe 1t yet.
Soup Adams played leftfeld for
them and when a high fly came out
there-nope, he didn't miss it-ac.
tually he caught it.
II you want to see the first three
innings of the home games you'll
have 10 get ont there at Rosemont
Park by O'Clock now, as several
of the fans preferred that hour
and then the ball players can get
home and cleaned up in time for
their evening grub-fest.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday

Pittsburgh, 16: Boston, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, II: Chicago. 8.
New ork-Cincinnati (raim
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
oday's Schedule

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
Waynesboro.

Two base hit--Yordy. Stolen
bases-Feid, Golf (2), Bartels (2),
Wilsman Left on bases Hanover,
10: Waynesboro, 8. Struck out-By
Kelly, s; by Clark. 10. Bases on
balls-Of Kelly. l; off Clark, 2.
Umpire-Earle. Time-215.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday

New York. 4; cleveland, Z
ST. Louis. 2; Boston,
Chicago, 8; Athletics.
Washington, 6; Detroit,
"Ten innings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Mr. C. II. Delaney, of Waynes-
boro, is visiting his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. K. r. Delaney, West
Race street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Mrs. l.. NJ. Light, OF the Gardner
Apartments. North Queen street,
left to spend some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. John.
sbon, in Jefferson.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
Today's Schedule

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phuadelphla
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
BLUE S0X TAKE
4 FUNNY One
FROM MAROOkS
Seven Men Hit BY Pitched
Balls During Game.
RAWLINGS GETS FOUR.
RAWLINGS GETS -FOUR.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores

Martinsburg. 10; Chambersburg, &.
Frederick. 6; Hagersrown, i.
Waynesboro, I; Hanover i; call
ed in ninth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Where They Play Today.
Martinsburg at Chambersburg
Frederick at Hagestown
Waynesboro at Hanover
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Who said "13" was unlucky-the
Blue Sox got 13 runs, 13 hits, and
were credited with Is earned runs
and We won the game.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Reggie is following some OF Buck
Ramsey's willy ways-he took Tom
my MCGUIRE out Of centerfield to
pitch through a few dangerous
spots
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Reggie had another perfect day
at bat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Babe Ruth hurried out to the ball
park when released from his "one
day In JAIL and played the last
three innings of the game against
Cleveland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09

Soup Adams played leftfield for
them and when a high fly came out
there-nope, he didn't miss it-ac
tually he caught it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Daily Financial Gossip

tional interest because 1t was realized that the discovery of the process for the commercial manufacture of aluminium by artificial means meant very much to American industry. Taft sat as judge in this litigation. Some months afterwards he happened to be at Oberlin where he met one or two distinguished chemists who had not been associated with this litigation. They spoke to him of his decision saying that, while it was masterly exposition of patent law, it was also an exposition of chemistry which would have justified the appointment of him as professor of chemistry in great university. Taft appreciated the compliment, but said that he had received some assistance from widely known chemists.
 Many other instances of Taft's bril- liant service in the brief time he was upon the bench have been referred to since his appointment as chief jus tice. It is spoken. of as especially gratifying to President Harding that he was able to make this appointme for his personal relations with Taft have been intimate for years and he is known to be of the same opinion which Charles E. Hughes holds re- specting Taft's qualifica tions for the important service he will be called upon in the next four or five years to give. Very important causes are to be brought before this court with in a few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Prssa

New Orleans, July 6.--Depressions of a mild sort ruled during the great CT part of the trading in cotton today, but toward, the end the market took on a much better feeling, mainly be- cause of claims of more demand and less offering in the spot markets of the south. In the late trading the more active months made their high est levels, standing 1 to 3 points over the closing quotations of yesterday. Last prices were unchanged to l point down, compared with the last prices of yesterday. October traded as low as 11s5c, reacted to 12.06c and closed at 12.04c.
 The opening was at the decline, and the decline persisted until 1t amounted to IA to Is points. Weak ness in the Liverpool market stimu- lated much of the selling, although Liverpool cabled over that the pres sure there seemed to come chiefly from hedge selling which was ac- cepted as meaning that English spot merchants were buying actual cot ton on this side. Expectations of un- favorable weekly crop reports caused almost a complete recovery of the early losses, but when the reports turned out much better than looked for. selling increased again and this time it carried the market off for net declines of 15 to 20 points.
 For while the market was soft, but later in the session it acquired more steadiness than it had shown at any stage of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
TAKING IN
 COTTON TRADING
 AT TER AN ADVANCE
General List Was Steady at a Net Decline of Only Six to Twelve Points on
 the Day
By Associated Press

ANN Ot h. JulJ D. neTS were re- actions in the cotton market today, which reflected profit taking after yesterdays sharp advance and hedg c selling. After easing off to 12.35c for October, or about 23 points be- low last nights closing figures on the favorable weekly weather report however, prices steaded in sympa thy with the better tone of the late stock market. october closed at l2.50c bid, with the general list steady at net decline of only 6 to 12 points.
 The market opened barely steaoy at a decline of to 10 points owing to easier Liverpool cables and south ern selling. The latterf was not much In evidence after the first hal: hour and there were moderate ral. lies during the middle Of the morn ing on trade buying, but offerings became heavier on the report of me weather bureau indicating that the crop had made good progress during the week. July broke to 11.66c and December to l2.o5c, or 20 to Z3 points below last nights closing figures following its publication, while there was also favorable comment on the detailed weather reports tor the day. These features faileu to inspire any general or aggressive selling, how - ever, and the market firmeu up dur ing the afternoon on renewed cover ing, trade and Wall street buying. July rallied to 11.S6c and December to 13.03c, closing within few points of the best. Private cables attribut- ed the decline in Liverpool futures to increased hedge selling but said there was an improving trade de mand and Manchester advices indi- cated increasing activity in goods.
 The larger sales reported in the southern spot markets at the ad- vances of yesterday were considered responsible for the hedge selling both in Liverpool and New York and not withstanding the easier ruling of flu. lures, local brokers said they found more bullish average of last week and the continued full exports. Ex- ports for the first three days of this week have amounted to over so,000 bales, compared with only 10000 for the full week last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Wheat Prices Were Higher on Lou Returns From Early Threshing
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 6.--Wheat averaged higher in price today but only after
 the September delivery had touched
 the lowest level this season. Strength
 later was apparently due more or less
 to disappointing returns from tnresh- ing. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to if
 cents higher With September 1.16%c
 to SLIT and December $1.1sh to $1.1S
 <. Corn gained B to asc and oats
 half to A@7sc. In provisions the
 outcome ranged from 21sc decline to 200 advance.
 At first the wheat had a down.
 ward slant owing to further rains
 northwest and to somewhat lower temperatures there. In certain quar- ters, however, it was regarded as
 doubtful whether South Dakota and
 parts of Minnesota and North Dako-
 ta would be benefited by the mois- ture Buying which was based on this doubt was considerably enlarged afterward as a result of attention to threshing returns from the winter crop especially Missouri figures
 which were much more unfavorable
 than had been looked for. Ohio mes-
 ages told also of adverse results, as to quality. Prospects too that the
 forthcoming government crop report would show a reduction of the esti- mated yield as compared with a month ago counted as an additional bullish factor in the last part of the day Dry weather in Illinois, Iowa, In J. tr,t 1ff oi1 fn | the bulge in the corn market. Oats
 followed corn upgrade. Higher quo tations on hogs together with im- proved call for lard tended to rally
 the provision market from early de- clines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press


 New York, July 6.--The local mar ket for raw sugar was firm and un- changed at 4c for centrifugal. There were buyers at that level for Porto Rlcos. but offerings were light and holders asked more with the result that no business was reported, all though there were sales of 4,500 bags ,oi San Dominsoes to Canada at 211-1sc, centrifugal and 1,40O bags of Brazil centrifugal to a local re- firer at 2ssc centrifugal.
 There was only moderate trade in sugar futures, and operators seemed to be awaiting fresh develop ments in the spot market. The open ing was firm and prices early in the session showed advances of five to seven points on covering and buying by commission houses, but eased off later under scattered realizing and trade selling, closing unchanged 70 three points net lower July closed at c.s2c; September 2.s5c; December, 2.61c; March,. 25Sc; all bid.
 There was. no change in refined sugar prices, which are quoted at 5.20c to 5.40c for fine graduated, but a better inquiry was reported There was more activity in refined sugar futures, and prices were easier un- der scattered Wall street and com mission house selling. Final prices ~S.e 15 to 25 points net lower. July closed at 5.50c; September and De- cember, 560c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
FINE LOAD OF BEEF CATTLE

Athens, July Especial )--Repre sentative John R. Christopher of this place several days ago placed on the market and sold one of the finest herds of beef cattle seen in this sec ton in many months. MT. Christo- pher is to be congratulated on hav- ing produced such a showing as this and has not only shown to his friends here that he is on the job as repro sentative to the legislature from this county, but that he is 8 live stock raiser also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
MISS ORA TERRY BURIED

Athens, July 6.-(Special.) .)--The burial of Miss Ora Terry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Isiah Terry of this com munity on Sunday afternoon, was made in the Oakland cemetery a few miles from the city. Miss Terry was taken seriously III on Sunday. June 13. at her home. and was carried to Nash vile, where she was operated on for appendicitis, which later resulted in the death of this most popular and beloved young woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 Nv AasocintAd praan
HONEY AND EXCHANGE By Associated Prsss

New York, July s.-Prime smercan- tile paper. 6A@sh per cent; ex- change heavy at 6 per cent sterling 60-day bills and commercial s0-day bills on banks. 3.sSM; commercial so- day bills, s.65h; demand, 3.7ox; ca bles. 3.71S. Francs demand 7sl; cables. 7.s3. Belgian francs demand, 7.s1: cables. 7.s3. Builders demand, S2.62; cables. 32.72. Lire demand, 4.7s; cables 4.so. Marks demand, 1.31: cables, 1.32. Greece demand, 3.60; Sweden demand, 21.so; Norway demand, 14.0s; Argentine demand, PEST; Brazilian demand 1t.00s Mon- treal, 12h per cent discount.
 Government and railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months. 6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
LOCAL MARKETS
tBelI-Rodsers rroducs Go. l,
Poultry Eggs--Fresh candled, 30c. Hens-z2c.

Poultry Eggs-Fresh candled. soc. Hens-z2c.
 Frlers-30 e 40c.
 Fruits Apples-Winesap 200, 216, 234, $3.50 box; fancy Ben Davis. 1Ss. 169. 1es. s3.76 box. Bananas-Eight- hand punches. 50 to so Cantaloupes-Georgs. ss and 45. ;s per crate.
 Lemops-California. 36O. $11 box. oranges-Californfa Vaiencies, i7s, 200. 216, isoO box; 160. z5o. 2sS. ss box; 1oO l26, $5.50 box.
 Peaches-Georgia stock. $2 crate.
 Vegetables Beans-Fresh green. home grown, VIII buy for you, $3 hamper. Cabbage-Ohio barrel. crates. about 1oa due Wednesday, S3.75. Corn Louisiana sugar, barrels 100 to 120 ears to barrel, So barrel. Tomatoes-M Mississippi, 4-basket flats Potatoes--No. l Irish cobbiers, North Caroina stock. 11-pk. barrel, ,4.5o bar rel. hamper due Wednesday, sS hamber. Unions-feXas yellow, 5U-lb crates, {2.25 crate; LouisIana creole, extra fancy stock, 1OO pounds to sack, s5.5c. Garlic-z6c ID.
 Beans1Michigan navy, 1oo-pound sack. sc lb.; CaIiloi hia lima. large, Inc lb. j; California lima, baby, DC lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock, SAc lb. ; roasted sack lots, loc lb.; roasted 5o-lb. lots, 1Sc ib,; Alabama stock. 5 .ac lb. Jheese--Full cream daisies, Is s12c. Mackerel--1O0-count, S7.6o keg Prunes-40 to 6O. lsc To-. 5U to 50, 15c i; 50 to 70, l4c; 70 to sO lsc 50 to 9O IT, / kice-Fancy head. 5c. Honey-z4.section cases, $6.5o case. Evaporated Peaches-ran 5O-lb, boxes 19c lp.; standard oU-ib. boxes 17c lb. Evaporated Apricots-Fsncy 25-Ib. boxes, Z5c.
 Dixie Cake-5-lb., 2sc.' Angelus Marshmallows--5o 1Sc packages Waterinelons-25-lb. average, packed T to 10 to barrel. 45c each.
 Live Stock Fed Steers-Goou to choice, 6h Q [ Nc i; medium to good, Sis s0ehc. common to Grass Catt,e tsccording to weight quai- fly and flesh); Steers. SW7c; fat cows S1 1sc; csnners. "a v- Nc, heavy bulls 4g 6c; light bulls SU4c. oxen, 20ec; fat yearlings. sGec; medium yearlings 70 5c :; Aogs--Cnoice corn fed hogs. ls6 and up he. cho'ce corn fed hogs. 126 to I65 elz Vsc light pigs s5 lbs. down. 6a a sc; best heavy rough hogs. 5w6c; half fat rough hogs. Toe. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per ID. less than above prices.
 Fish
 tStandard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper--12hc. Red Snapper--lsc. Spanish Aackerel-2zc. Pompano-3oc. Salt Water Trout--2n @22c. Mixed Fish-lac. Aullet-1Uc.
 Carr-l9c.
 Meats
 Swift & Co.,. Packers) D. s. Clear Beilies-12G15c Pure Lard-Silverleaf 13hc. Jewel ShortenlnK--lOizc. IiaTs-kegular, sgu 35c. Pork Loins--z2 Q z6c. Bacon--24 Q 4sc. Butter-3bc.
 Eggs-30Q3 32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Prcss

New York, July 6.-Printed and woven checks in cotton goods were active. Print cloths were firmer In the wider widths and easier on some of the narrow cloths. Sheetings were still sold for export to China. Yarns were quiet. Knit goods for future delivery were dull but spring and summer merchandise for imme- diate delivery were in demand. Worsted yarns were quiet and dress goods steady.