davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Of course if Abe Silver had been properly
confined when he came up to Kenosha and stag
ed his robbery and his battle with police officers
there is every reason to believe that he would
not now be awaiting trial for murder Some
time people will learn that the man who uses
a gun is mighty poor man to be let run wild.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Odd, isn't it, that one can read of the death
of William Gum, famous cricketer, without a
thrill, but we'd be overcome if we heard Babe
Ruth had hangnan?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

AS a candidate for the Legion of Honor -
Page the man who has worked out his federal
income tax return without expert assistance
and made it stick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Pedometers show housewife travels two
miles in preparing three meals. How many
miles when she shops for some sateen to make
boomers for the little girl?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Bergdoll says America has nothing to attract
him. Never saw Leavenworth all lighted up
and the band playing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

The doctor who prescribes permanganate of
potash instead of whiskey for snake bites has
taken all the thrill out of snake-hunting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Perhaps the Boston geologist who claims the
Garden of Eden was located in Ohio is simply
oiling somebody for federal job
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

While Jess Willard plans his comeback, "
Jack Johnson is thinking of "come-out"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Those who deserve sympathy often don't get
it - for instance, the men who have to read
the poetry submitted to magazines
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

The real way to get good officials in any city
is to know the records of the men before you
vote for them at election. The time to kill
had official is before and not after he is elected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Blue law agitators have aroused the opposiz
ton of those who have showed bath night into
Sunday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Betcher Buster Keaton doesn't swing from
any chandeliers or dance on the furniture after
he's married.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

It is freely predicted that it will be case of
MANY are called but Hughes is chosen"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

The Vassar girls who have abandoned mod
ern styles say it's not so much for propaganda
as propriety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Wireless messages say Harding caught eleven
fish off Florida More than enough for a
cabinet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Bakers curtailment Of army victuals hasn't
stimulated enlistments to any great extent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

California reports an overproduction of
prunes Many another state has too many
prunes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Won't it be shame is disarmament takes
the spurs off some of our swivel chair officers :?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

| It's lucky most of US can't remember wha
we were worrying about year ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Swearing at congressman is no new diversion
but Dawes did it right in front of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Since clothing costs less the girls may wear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

The wrong use of TINT is TaINT on civil
cation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-10

Sunday morning.
The Vassar girls who have abandoned mod
ern styles say it's not so much for propaganda
as propriety.
Those who deserve sympathy often don't get
it - for instance, the men who have to read
the poetry submitted to magazines.
Betcher Buster Keaton doesn't swing from
any chandeliers or dance on the furniture after
he's married.
Wireless messages say Harding caught eleven
fish off Florida More than enough for a
cabinet.
California reports an overproduction of
prunes. Many another state has too many
Iprunes.
Won't it be shame is disarmament takes
the spurs off some of our swivel chair officers?
Swearing at congressman is no new diversion
but Dawes did it right in front of them.
Bakers curtaiment Of army victuals hasn't
stimulated enlistments to any great extent.
While Jess Willard plans his comeback"
Jack Johnson is thinking of "come-out'
It is freely predicted that it will be case of
MANY are called but Hughes is chosen"
It's lucky most of us can't remember what
we were worrying about year ago.
The wrong use of TINT is a TaINT on civili-
cation.
Since clothing costs less the girls may wear
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
MADE QUEER HIDING PLACE
Sleeping Appropriateness Proved ENeo
tive In cenesaline Elongated In.
dNiduAl in Lady's Bedroom.

tnrd Ro=smorc. who has jusa died
In ENGLAND. .Wpsa grea, sportsman
uud bRh'cr sud had many good stories.
no, only ~ ~" hunting hcd. but a,
llts. ~ g1hy2 l4ttgs lliSas .eH.ss *
lhcse concerned his fcleud. Ray Md
ilcten, whom 10 Describes as one Of
the hes, ritrr- to- koends tha, ever
lived ard runs as follows:
"TiaY once bet a lAiy tina, he could
hide $50 egertually 10 her bedroom
that she could never discover him
She huntcd high and low. but never
a trnce ~ tho hidden one could she
see
The lady was completely nj her
Wits end, and At last. when she had
literally gone MI over the room inch
by inch. she was startled out ~ her
seven SENSES by hearing bays voice
extIniming iiullo' | can see you"
This was puSsler and no mistake
bur the ny.'~ry was AZ last solved, foe
Middleton. who was long and thin. had
got inside the bolster"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

rssa! IN $40 Esu 70 s4S.ss7. 90 Aersa
Or less Tssn z Per Cent esls~
rcevIeUs Year.

,.N-ng acreage fot ell crygs f@y when
the AGassG " Greg sstiEss 'es, United
STATES Department az Agriculture. 80
tiyasteS scTsaee, had tire iesal ~ &a.
49, tssi acr~s In TIE ess4sns p~os1cticu
year 1919 s-8 ~ gs220 o acres In
ieis. fsys ss@cug,a year ii. THIS csEasryh
gsrtse4rsssp- sn IRIS World wa-. This
acr~~Ee r~aalSSd aires. exactly the
saaae ia 1919 hus In 1872 re ,c,sl fell
10 s4sS sss--,Cso sc-ss CO !sss than 2 Per
rv~at. Tire srr~sr~ ~ y4s-~ -syf-s.frss
crogs Ia t1aN wAs oslir II lsnest area
A.sA+p~ sas total ser~ss~ Of ell erpgs n
lasa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
aeltMsnaged Tln'eer Stana Is Source
OF Fuel ARD Shelters Farrtsts ! :
From Severe Winter Nln14

apart TO pag1n,y horse cultivation
Nith stNal ar ;hIn set~i saeh a. tha,
" Tstth. aJfa II sFas'nrsy TIL, "
suits viii w. o3Wnrd by sovias
brcedcast rather th MY a,eT The
beds. pres. ~ ,hc yNe8 .atu ttr ,,,osy
soil vtrh q '-'arl sai covering f very
lightly With SOL sHa q llSti mG'rt aF
lcayes w straw Whan TIE se4sI;jrss
srv ter ar merv iacoeS in h@gxht tit"y
are large eaonga ~ he trBnsflantet 70
the ii.ld Meet ~ ias5a re4ieh ihis
size In ore growing Stassw, In dit
gsus thega care St&ald ~ taken ~ IN.
fur~ Tho r,sats as U;tle AZ possible
Injured portions ~ sas rsAats ssross'd
he cut az With sharp Snite, Tie
seedlings should 80, b. aag unsil ths
time tor planting them IN fhrir PER
naaneui lneafHee. Sr~ exposure ~ fFs@
-,i.,ts 4, toe air sor say icucfA ~ tifTSe
VIII XII them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
EVIDENTLY ne DIDN'T LIKE II


Once On lImc mn AUTOMOBILES con.
errn asked lhe post office department
60 Try OUT 4 cerlhtn truck trailer The
ear WAS pu IN service Mt post
aff'r 9nd shortly Nc. tgptf., -uIgrin,
rnd0ii naked Tor q written trpor,
fr"sH oae Of the uutumohte drivers
This IS ,hr fal,art
Il hns rrspty used IN this run ~
1aIicr for days IN this low dnwn
driveway aud il Is be IN my way and
so have TO push aud shove II aui m
II around myself IN tho He and get
andcr Tho end t. uucupple Il tuse and
cant hnrk Il ~ az M aud ~ ahead
= doors 10 backing aud getting the
pin thlns loss again and the gas
shooting in yonr taco ANA everybody
holstug At you and Ia my way TO ~,
out"
The report finally wuched Washing
tcO, was read and flled. The thriller
was not accepted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

sFTspar%A ~, rAs IAsasa states psEars-
nasus ss AxEscattVFel
A wSll.kspt diary " tive most later
estia. and ssisahle veiams In it,
owaefs library, for the farmer. the
slary viii preserve 8 reeofd u farm
aRgpsalngx and pessnasl experiences
when will he valuable 10 the future
enslaaes .as .Ass .aasaa@sA IT. a,sn. he
nn9s bis alfalfa Geld saaFSa.Rg wtth
grasSAoppers. he can took back In his
diary 20 q summer ,en wears bsferc
and and the, PAseES hail formula that
Hsfyst, ~ ttsgt Nags.. ss sasa
SSve AUyH yAiliSfft tlule re H,$s
Wish TO Know the exaci iecaIion II .
gse dfaa thai was laid down when
he eas n yoBBgster II tae esris, WAS
a64wf hi sFs SNr, ~ Ms fsthrt's ',sfsfy.
teamiuRtr I~resal nlN give him
more arapitr information than "a days
tsSi6s wi,h SPADE, There are
,sossbs 81 farm ptohisws Encountered
every war that might be- soiyed loors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

EASILY II the farmer had sc~~-s to q
c"upietr chronological! h.s.s:y af his
property
The diary may be given proini
nent place IN the bookkeeping records
Dr TIE farm business Generally
speaking. there are three purposes &c
he served by farm accounts;
ID To determine the farm inv~ss'
ment receipts, expenses, and the s<s
ineofn- u the business,
tel To furnish the ne, returns frvss
any Individual farm enterprise and 10
supply specific Information as TO ifs
detalsA
(3l To ohts,n memorandum u
what ~ther people owe yen and whAi
ron ows them.
The blank FERNS necessary fw 4
simple accounting system can hs
worked osi by the farmer himself, o.
he ran sIyNy system recommended
by his ceuniy agent, He also can oh.
tain inforus ii,u direct from the offis~
NJ fars management and farm eco.
noniies. rGited States Department Of
Agriculture The chief advantage u
y tarsa accounting system. which ~ Z
part " the tarM diary. IL In The ada.
iieaal Interest furu she'd by the I.er.
soR@i, it&RAs., This t4&rl sSgelies llssIss
vt supplementary interest which usn.
ally arV lrft oat ~ the srrpunt 4
Witben, he diary the task If keeyanr
The heaks ~ tho farm business te.
coass~ dry srd aai-tev~~ttrr sm,y
rereLsleucy snd rrac'lsr vii make ,.as
an adept at writing diary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
HONEST FIGURES or BENEFIT
Fsrrer Cara Netting by Using EST.
mates Tee s4iah or Low
6sst 20 Sizes 10 FaetS

'iood iatg,a"nt coupled with es.
Ysfise5f shna,id cpahte farmer to
r,saf fa4tls cti2SA ~ lse Fsxst Agar~r
TO mNAiaE farm appraisal. Say
ttrm mShaS SWeii sg~s alists II the
lnfe.i States Department u AzYical-
'ure Wia|je course Is thp safest.
>lpee 'hr insults " AZ appraisal either
far iaa hEh az far teo low VIII hv tas
t1ttr IN he yalus F'als. appraisal. 10
make the figures shor ~ wetl. Is labor
thTfaa away since the one ho tn
ss'1 g~s In fitts rNsttHFEs - s-~ly fnrifng
h.nsrf Stick ~ facts Use market
values, aaslinE eST@nsN ~ srttlRg 10
iAt farm NH thes@ ,hlBxx the I'm -gy,er
buys. sad slt7rHr'igs TIRE rrvlnatsSc *.
l+rss Of marketing trea the market
value o. al those tAinss h. has 10
srsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
SIGH, esoalnsd After ~ Years

Mrs Jenkins, VIII ~ mason living
at flepe de lila a l!ltIo village near
rcneam, IN Moumou,hshirr. has Just
uncovered h,r sight after being eou,
lActely hind for ~ wears Shr was
waruck hy lightning ~ years aso, md
In consequence ot Tie shock slie lost
hT sight year nr'cwArd ShH also
bt~amr subject I" frances, ~utuc 81
which listed rs lnGg AZ Il days On
SATURDAY night a5,n" suddenly cN
~.i~ iinNl 50 rlausA III the house II
can s,e and began gn dsseritr the
asS~ts syuunts IRE. tier ';'.efor' ~
lmycs he recovery VII he permanent
r-ioudpn Tues
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Use RIPE SEEDS
TO START TREES
Few Varieties Of Seed Such as
Elm, Maple. hlAoH and Pop
lar Ripen in Spring.
l0iMY SOIL IS PREFERRED
Proximity to FARM Dwelling 10 psslr,
abba Because Rsdsats Are Net Ahvn
dan,--Trsnsplas. Seedlings whsn
rsa inches hsah.

Prepared BY ths Unitsd states Degar,.
sasas " ArscAlSNrsl .,.,.,-
Perhaps the cheapest and frequent,
ty the best way 20 start a forest plan
tation Is 10 collect s-sd frvm har,s.
wood trees aad groa seedlings, say
]. ksr,ss esgsssssss 5s~ ss,ssas VI as,St
department II Agriculture m Fart9.
srs Bulletin il23, Growing and Plant.
ing Hardwood ses,iilngs on the tarm,
!ut rubnsBSd - tie department. The
e','Hse'ea ss'c4' says ne %tlis'atfh. sfii'
be fgrsh ard the scriiigsS sraen
frHn il shoGiA ~ thoroughly acr,l
mated 80 gar a. climate Is esuora,4
Should Dc Collected In Autumn
Seed should Ct, Re cu.lsfe. b.forr
they arr FjFe ant ,hls means ~. u,ost
kinds u seed taat the uurk sh.ai4 he
done during autumn, uss4aity after
frost Cellectios may be extended
into the atafrr Sor sueh species ~
H9sIS sa,Asp3g. ,sefses s.sA,.Sss s,,4ausssv
and othtfs which retain tht seed GA
the trees until thu! time, A few vArie.
ries ~ sgest. sufh az e'rn. silver sns.is
red maple, willow and p"plar ripfu
during the spring and summer sud
should BE- gathered promptly before
they are scattered.
Mlddlesged trees growing IN the
Gperi~Shsre sleg .hst b.sa pt.rtp!;ted
to develop broad. spreading crowns,
ordinarily prnincs ssra IA greater
abundance than trees growing tn
tiouSe forest To fruit n some hard
wood trees rv~lulres special treatment
20 separate 'tha sscd from the titshy
covering pad or hul'beforr they arr
planted.
: Si,, f,s~r Sfstess ias@sst' Fr'fS pgf'l,S' VI
the hursvry or in toe pssma6sHt plant
ing silt. L. soou after u is ripe, but
when lhis Z. nor possible The seed
must be- stored uuttl spring II this
IL done, the s.sd must Go, be allowed
To dry auy excessively, because this
impalrs I,- power to grrminaie Seed
should b. STORED In cold place.
loan'y Soil Preferable.
When the seed arr to ~ planted a
good. we'll drained, preferably lnamy
soil should he selected. Proximity to
IN. farm dwelling Is desirable, be
cause rodents are Iess likely 10 no
abundant there. Preparation Of the
seed bed should be similar 10 that Of
getting the soil ready FOR vegetable
crop Except on commercial plant
ings where the sccd are sometime.
sown broadcast. Il Ia best to plan,
with 8 drill In rows sufficiently far
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

60 carry WOMEN safe through Tho Vhangc OF L She
at 10 pleasure thanking fer your
wonderful medicine has dcr for passing rgA Change
afs ard aaa %sssssns
feet and other annoying symptoms friend told pnk
hams Vegetable Compaand and
u cured me ard dsx heasewesk Year nns esss.ay
friend hARr
Lister, COS Frank Street Adrian Mich
IL said that middle trying
modern ets Of living
this perfectly natural change without annoying
uahins
the head until thagh the fs~ng
fus~S thw tihahr eassy Asw
Lydia nnkhams Vegetable Compound and herb ~ssss
sally adapted
build
this trying period With the sas possible annoying symptoms
Women everywhere shoo remember
Of not the surgical they caused by seres dsrs
Sfsop rtmfA1sha
apparently ailments readily Lydia Fnkhsms
Vegetable Compound aud often prevents
troubles
Lydia Pinkham Private Text hook "Aiaeats
Women win be free
r.. Pinkham Medicine Lynn,
This book valuable formation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Thought She Was q Parrot.

"frH are charged with being drum
aud Il>erjerly. sir"
Your honor, there must no q mis-
lakg ~aWrN hyrr had few drinkA
but 's, ~ufv NaSai d,serderty'
'thr ycgne lady cashier who had
yau arrested says yna were pokins
araaarfs thgoN.h he brass bars II hss
caEe and saving Pretty petty pretty
rutjy Birmingham Agr- Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Grow SOY BEANS WITH CORN


There IA decided advantage IL
growing soy h~aas wiki cSsru fer ssisge
r,rrT,csss Tee canhsnst!e1 viii pre-
t.gre a laygv- ancnni y. Try raA'tfr
a~T AeHe ;hss g~rD stsaae, ard TIRE
hsNa$ berg r7ch In protein, he,n aas
ter.sNy IN rnTssv5ns ,ne ssystlgig vssHe
II the sag less hiSag ric~si e8l
aa.A' q Sitra~ ssvvi t-1eas =ii1 ~ re~s
~! ~ ha,aate the ratian whfE the
sssss~ c~'es@aMs q ga.s-4sy gs7ereefrTH ~
s1y avAaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Another Cali 80 Arms.


A lad nt twelve. riding HIS wheel
NJ top speed, suddenly burst out sing
ing Gpodhy Ma, good ny, Pa. good
BY mule with your old hehnw
An e3i darky sitting half asleep 90
the hohrd scat ~ little old wagon.
asl drawn b, gray mule. reused him
self and exclaimed. What. sou golu'
Asln
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
WOMEN OF MIDDLE LIFE
Dangerous Isrsd Through Which EVaI Woman Must Pass


Afsrn. rnnn ---"l wsat
other snfsrsnr wrmen n
know what LYDIA u. rsnh.
hAms yegssabas Crmpeussa
hAs dcns fas ina. Dursnx the
Change Of Life Twas n I'D
TOR eight psmtAs end es4
two good 1s<spss treating
ma bus they 6ad TIRE no ges2
A i'raead aavssesa m~ 20 sAAs
Lydia X. rsakham-s v~g~-
tAAls Con pl'aiI1ia,d, y ksek 7 did,
aad In Q sAors time I feit
e~strx. had 81. kiads AZ bed
spellA bat TREY al lsft ne,
Nax wAee | feel weak. aad
'sss sAsA kAs II StsSs .axt
Catnpo1ha ard II always does
me gessi wish iii wumea
wuad TRY IL during the
Cbssgc Il iAfe fcr i'know II
viii 30 thcsn good. " yva
thsnk sswah .,seAsassssAs ans
~ Try the Vegetable cam.
tc0ud yea Ray pGiNash this
letter, = Mrs. A. kn1gA.
AfIoa. Tenn
Mrs, Mary Lister af
Adrian. Mich, adds her
testimony to the value
Of Lydia b. tiakham's
Vegetable Compound
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Iseated.
Maod-~-I the third Anger II for the
w~s,ilnr ~rs. which IL for tivwvey
Narts--'~ihe finger Of srnrn.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Prepared BY tes Unitsd states pegArt-
meat " AggseAllS1Fel ...,.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Unfavorable Crop
News Causes Bic
Advance i'm Wheat
Chicago Market Closes 81
to 612 Cents Higher;
Corn and Oats Also Up;
Excessive Heat Harmful

CHICAGO, July IL. Wheat went
soaring in price to-day largely be-
cause of concern as to the crop out
look on both sides Of the Atlantic.
The market closed strong, 5M to 6k
cents net higher, with September
$1.24A to S124h and December s1.27
to $1.27A. Corn gained 2A to rs cents,
and oats Ia to cents. In provisions,
the finish varied from cents decline
to like advance.
Virulent outbreaks of black rust on
wheat in the milk stage In North Dakota,
were reported By a leading expert and
other disturbing advices which followed
ra pidly were taken as significant of sharp
prospects Of curtailment of supplies. An
other recognized authority sent word that
owing to the excessive heat many thou
sand acres In North Dakota would not
make FIVE bushels Severe black
rust damage was also reported from Mime
sofa and continued apprehension to
the peet in Manitoba and Saska tchewa
with further news at hand that Great
Britain France, Belgium and Holland were
drought stricken and that no exports We're
looked for from Russia, prices mounted
almost continuously. Extreme gains
reached 6% cents and the close was at
nearly the topmost level of the day. Broad =
enlng of demand. however. was confined in
the main to commission houses identified
with the Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Cotton Market
Declines, Buying
Power lis Weak
Scattering Liquidation and
Realizing General; Octo-
ber Down to 1880; Close
Barely Steady, IS @36 OFF

Buying power created by the bullish
end June CROP indication and imrrov-
ing textile trade conditions abroad
having been pretty we'll supplied on
the recent advance of approximately
Q cents pound, the cotton market
showed the effects of an. easier techni-
cal position yesterday. Trade interests
we're moderate buyers on scale
down, but otherwise there was not
much support. while scattering liqui-
dation or realizing was more or less
i general and some increase of Southern
hedge selling was reported here late
in the afternoon.
October contracts sold off to 1880
in consequence, or 33 points net lower.
and closed at 1885, while the general
list was barely steady at net dc-
cline of Is to SO points.
The early cables from Liverpool showed
continued strength. and spot hpsiness hpsi ,n.,e ar
was still larger. but later the ErElish mar ,i',,
pct broke pretty sharply under lquiua'ioh'
The decline there was accomranled py re
ports that buyers of goods ior IN, ln9ia 'arnos ne
| count were refusing to pay advanced prices
ae,,nd IN Iancashire and these advises
probably stimulated the realizing move
mcnt around the local H., ring +na ahs sonthwest nnhp
also promoted the liquidauor or scatter
ing long accounts ard ntter opp"ahs ads
vance of 4 points, active positions SOLD 70
to 81 points net lower. Trade interests
were good buyers on the la,t t pre"1 orr No rinp
but the close within few points OF
the lowest. ooo ..,o.
were the largest since tho first notice day
however. and caused scattering liquidation
Of the spot month which probably had a q
sym pa thetic offset on later dellVerles. IL
ANYTHING, rather a better feeling was re-
ported in the domestic goods trade.
Southern SPOT markets as OHlclaily re-
oJ7o god To
New-York tribune., 1921-07-13
Coffee Futures-The range
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter Receipts were 1es45 packages
Creamery. higher than extras, lb., 4Ok a
41c; extras, o2 score 39,a 04oc; hrsts, 81 q
than extras 42h q 43c; extras, Al @ 42c:
hrsts, 81 0tsc; seconds. 33@36hc; state
dairy tubs, finest, 39039lac; good to
prime 3SG03Slac common to fair, 80 q 3Tc :;
ladies current make. firsts 2014 OBJ y C i;
seconds 26la @27c; packing stock, current
make, No. l, 26ia @27c; No. 2, 26c.
Chcesc-Receip were 4, 131 boxes. New
York State, fats. specials, 1Sla @1S& c;
average run, 1712 q 17$4c; state twins. spe-
cials. 1SG01Slac: average run, 17la @1TA C;
Wisconsin, double Daisies, 1S@1SA; sin
gle Daisies 1S01SMc; Young Americas.
10c.
Esgs-Recepts We're 81. 43o cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen, 3S@39c: extra
frsts 36a37c; hrsts, 33@35c; seconds and
poorer. 2s@32c; trade eggs. 26 "a 29c
dirtes, regular packed. No /. 28G 27c; No.
2 % a 25c; checks fair to choice. dry. % q
25c; refrigerator eggs. special marks, fancy,
81 Z a sec; hrsts, 33 " @35c; seconds. 500
32lsc state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites, extras. 400 soc;
extra arsts. 4e a 4Sc frsts, ~ % 45c; gath
cred whites, tirsts to extra frsts 42 q +Sc;
under grades, 80 a 40c; Pacific Coast. white.
extras 40 q SOC: extra frsts, 4G0iSc; frsts.
420 45c; other Western and Southern.
gathered whites, 3A4 43c state, Pennsyl-
vania ard nearby Western hennery
browns, extra, 40M 42c; gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras. 3S Q39c; I;
nrsts to extra firsts, 33 lD37c.