davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
GIRL CLERKS TOO
 FR|LLY FOR BANKS
London Bankers to Put Over alIs on Clerks Unless They
 Get Back to Old Styles
By MARGARET WALTER

London. September ".-(Reciprocal News Service. )--Not 'ls it pretty?' but lis it business -like?" is what girls are asking each other just now in London.
 The whole question of office dress has been stewng since the girls were admitted to the front desks (where they shovel the money abouD of London banks At fecent meet ing of bankers in the city-a very solemn affair-one of the sserious questions discussed, but not settled was whether it would be advisable to put their girl clerks into uniform.
 In some of the banks in the clty the women have always had to wear sort of dark blue overall, Wnlcn they at first resented very much, ous finally submitted to 1t because os it's economy In other banks giris have worn anything they nkeu' ana gradually the frilly clothes, the bobbed hair and the jazz jumpers of the bank girls have excelled even those of the typists in their gaiety. Climax Reached
 Tho climax twas reached when knitted silk came into vogue. Tha girl hank clerk could not afford real silk. and after spending a great deal too much on artificial silk jumpers they nau lO Wodi ShOth SNSh "hNi {, they had stretched out of all pro- portion end become lower in the neck and looser around the shoul- 1 ders than even the most daring had planned. The silk jumpers were the | fast straw for the bank managers or presidents. as we call them. They
 had a long list of complaints winch they had been nursing for a lon1 | time, and now the whole thing has become matter of public interest | First of all business men do not
 like bobbed hair; they have great deal to say against it which girls
 have met with the simple statement
 that it's clean and easy to keep in | order. And why shouldn't we wear l what we like, anyway" they ask l But it still remains that employers ! feel it is within their rights to de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

New Orleans, September 6.-Heavy trading and wide advances marked the session in cotton today. Prices were higher from the opening and the close was strong at the highest of the day all active months rising the full 200 points allowed in one day under the cotton exchange rules This was the first time in months that this rule regarding fluctuations had been invoked Prices made new high levels for the session and rose to the highest since early in Novem- Der year ago. March and May both went above the 20 cent mark. May rising to 20.10c. October traded up to 19.49c.
 The upward movement was a con tinuation of the higher trend which developed some time ago as the re- suit of poor crop prospects. It re- ceivod fresh impetus from the strength of Liverpool during the hol- iday on this side yesterday and the day before the American markets were open. Liverpool's strength caused an excited opening here and advances of more than cent and a half pound in the early trading. | the advance was kept going by re- ports of much better business among American mills and by rumors that spots in the local market were as much as $50 points higher. These l spot rumors were the main influence in the late trading. Officially, spots were marked up 200 points to .19,00c | for middling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
By BRIGGS

eide about the dress of their sirl employees. And they have laid down the law about what is business-lilSe and what is not. Actually there is more need of regulation here than in America Fashion is more liberal here. Girls are more inclined to de velop individual styles; there is less natural conformity than at home.
 Travelling too Fast
 So gay colored jumpers, very short skirts, very high heels, bobbed hair. low-cut necks and short sleeves and frilly summer blouses generally are banned as "unbusinesslike," and the girls have got to submit or be put into overalls.
 English girls read eagerly all they can find about how American girls look upon this question, and wonder if they would submit without mah- ing protest against what they con- sider an unwarranted interference in personal freedom and an attempt to force women office workers into the uniform, one of the badges of slave ry attached to store employment and domestic service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
HOLDERS OF SPOT
 COTTON ARE NOT
 UNLOADING FAST
LocaIAgency Manager Thinks Staple Should Reach Mark Between TWenty-th
 and Twenty-Five Cents

News dispatches yesterday in con nection with the continued advance in the price of cotton, which said that little spot cotton was apparently be- ing offered even at the advanced prices, were borne out by the days developments in Alabama.
 A sale of spot cotton in Courtland was reported in Birmingham at 2C%c while Barrett & Co. made one CT two purchases at zoe. One sale was reported at Columbiana.
 Twenty cents was proper figure for spot cotton during the day." said N. F. Powell, local manager of Bar rett & Co. "Of course, there are some of the small speculative bids which resulted in sales fraction above that, but such bidders are only looking out for their profits.
 Ut would cause no surprise to see cotton shortly go to between 23c and 25c."
 Attention was called yesterday by well known planter of Alabama to situation which he regards as high ly bullish. Last year he said the cotton mills of Alabama used almost exactly the number of bales which the government figures indicate will te produced in Alabama this year. He added that the governments 7,- GOO, ,O00-bale production estimate also amounted to approximately the figure of last years consumption by Amer ioan mills. In other words, he point ed out that American mills this year are more than likely to use practical ly the entire years crop, so that all that will be left for export must come out of the last years stocks which are being held in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
.FLEECY STAPLE ZOO POINTS ABOVE
 FRIDAYS CLOSE
Maximum Figures HeIu. and Market Closed Strong at a Net Advance of 200
 Points on All Positions
By Associated Press

New York, September 6.--The buy ing movement which was started by the bullish crop report of last week continued in Liverpool over the local holidays, and became even more eX- cited and general during today's trading in the cotton ncarkee Prices for all months were rushed up to the limits permitted for the day by the maximum fluctuatioh rule, or 200 points above Fridays close, with De- cember contracts touching 20.2oc, and the demand continued at the maximum figures, with the market closing strong at net advance Of 200 points on all positions.
 The market opened strong at an advance of 104 to 145 points, owing to the Sensational strength of Liver pool. There was heavy realizing from time to time during the morn ing, but it was absorbed on reactions of 30 to 50 points. and each setback seemed to bring in fresh buying or derS from both trade and speculative sources. Except for profit taking or scattered selling for reaction, there was little or no pressure, ana as early sellers tried to cover during the afternoon in competition with what seemed to be steadily broadening trade and commission houses de- mand Active southern buying here, accompanied by reports that south ern spot holders were asking st1ll higher prices, stimulated the de- mand from other sources, while the foreign trade buying was accompa- nied by reports that spinners had been alarmed by bullish crop advices, and feared a scarcity of staple cotton october sold up to 19,SSc, and Janu- ary to 20.23c, while May touched 20. soc, making net advances of SIC per bale and, in the case of Decem- Der, an advance of more than cents per pound from the low prices or last month.
 The advance was checked by the maximum fluctuation rule at this figure, but the buying movement con- tinued, and there still seemed to be buying orders around the ring at the close No fresh news factor was emphasized in connection with the continued strength of prices, but there were reports from the goods trade that buyers were trying to place orders with sellers unwilling to commit themselves pending more settled price for raw materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York, September 6.-(Special) Another sensational advance took place in our market today follow ing the very sharp improvement in Liverpool where the continent was re- ported as big buyers, due to the re- fusal of American shippers to offer any cotton of good staple for for warded shipment. The buying in our market has been largely of a specu- lative character, and the same is re- ported from the south, where small country traders are the principal buyers.
 Such condition is bound sooner or later to lead to a violent reac- tion and as it is reported that Amer jean mills are now withdrawing from the market we would not be at all surprised to see the market react, es- pecially if the present holders at tempt to liquidate their holdings. On the other hand, it must be admitted that there is no let up in the condi- ion of the crop, and the situation is becoming most serious.-Huboard Bros. 6, Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press

New York, September 6.--An open- ing advance of two to three polnts met some scattered realizing in the market for coffee futures, but demand seemed to be broadening, and after selling off from TAO to 7.3Oc, De- cAmber advanced to 7.4Sc, or 16 points net higher, and into new high ground for the movement. Trade interests were among the buyers, and there also appeared to be some Wall street demand, encouraged by the steadier ruling of Brazil or the sentimental influence of the sensationally strong market for cotton Closing prices were at about the best, showing net advance of 12 to 15 points. october 7.1Sc; December, 7,47c; January 7,57c: March, 7.S2c; May, 1896; July, S.15c.
 Shot coffee was reported in good demand, with Rio Is quoted at fSc' and Santos 4s at 10a4c to 111sc. The cost and freight market was nrmer' with offers higher. Santos 4s sour bons were offered at 1l.o5c to ll.9oc' and well described at 1l.2Oc to il.'oe. Victoria Ss plus 20, were offered a' cents American credits.
 The official cables reported de- cline of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate. with an advance of 6-32d m iN'o exchange on London. Rio futures were unchanged to 50 reis higher and the early cables reporting santos futures 25 to 200 reis higher, was ioi- lowed by further advance Of l2o to 200 reis. Brazilian port receipts Ao'- coo; Jundiahy. 31,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Wheat Scars to q Rise
 of 8 Cents Ouer Last Fridays Quotations
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 6.-The highest prices on the present upturn were made for wheat on the Chicago Board of Trade today, December showing over cents over the close of Friday, and 21a4 cents over the, low of two weeks ago. The fsensa- tional Supturn in cotton, combined with-a broader speculative trade and with the probability that Russian re- lief would take a great deal of the visible supply of wheat, combined with selling against offers and profit taking late in the day caused set back, and most of the big advances made earlier was eliminated Final wheat prices were steady to Ac higher, While corn ruled unchanged to 5sc lower, and oats steady to 1sc gher.
 Corn was firmer early, but reacted , quickly on heavy selling of Decem- ber Outside trade was only falr. Crop reports wore generally favora- ble. with the crop maturing. Oats followed other grains, belng higher early and reacting later, put showed more strength than corn throughout the day.
 Provisions were easier on selilne Iof January by packers, while the strength in cotton seed oil influenceu buying of nearby deliveries, with foreigners buying october lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
LOWER PR|CESFOR
 WELL KNOWN AUTOS
Willys-Knight and Overland Cars Several Hundred
 Dollars Off

The Willys- company of Toledo has made a new cut in the prices of Wiilys- Knight and Overland automobiles, effective at once.
 The reductions in prices of the Overland range from $105 to $3S0, while ,those of the Willys Knight range from $S55 to $420. The Over land touring car is now selling at s595 and the Willys-knight at $1525 O. b. Toledo.
 These cars are sold and serviced in Birmingham by the Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
DRY GOODS MARKET nv A.sociated Press

New York, September 6.-owins to the rapid rise in raw cotton many mills and cotton goods merchants 'o- Gay withdrew all yarn and cloth nrices to Await more settled con dition. Tdding by buyers was $ nsn., ns,re on axministers, but fell on
 Ss,.;as at the auction sale of 62,- z nae hales of rugs and 5000 rolls or .s~retings. Bidding was steauy' ss.ssl1 huyers Icing active. Raw SIX - higher. Knit goods 1actors ,xithdrew lines for spring owing .u fhe advance in yarn, which mas now TOW rsschedg 50 per cent above the 10" joints of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and aale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
RICE MARKET Rv AaGOciated Press

New Orleans, La, September 6.- Rough rice. strong and active. Sales reported: 497 sacks Honduras at 2.S0 O S.0oc; 1.79S sacks Carolina at 800 @4.5Sc. Receipts 22,766; millers re- ceipts l9,504 sacks. Clean rice, strong. Sales reported; 124 pockets Honduras at A @6Ac; Al pockets Japan pt 3A@4c; 1,271 pockets Rlue rose at 8 @4c S75 pockets early prolific at 4%c. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

ceipts. 1S,T72; exports S,o42; sales, | l.76l; stock, 2S3.S9S. Mobile: Middling 1S50c; receipts, 1.ly6: sales. 145: stock. 1o.7l4., Savannah: Middling. 1s.50c; re- ceipts. 2.4S0; sales. 30 stock 152,loo. Charleston: Receipts. sS; stock, 195.6Ss.
 Wilmington: Middling, ls.75c; re- Iceipts, 800; stock, 29,2S7. Texas City: Stock. 14564. Norfolk Middling, 1s.7oc; receipts, 1.s1s; exports, $50; sales, III; stock SCOTS,
 Baitimore: Stock. 752 Boston: Middling, 1s1oo; stock,
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 75; stock
 New York: Middling, 2o.1oc; re. ceipts, SIS: exports, 25: stock. 15o,270
 Minor ports: Stock. 2.33a.
 Total today: Receipts. 2s,7S4 ex- ports. 4.542: stock. 1.2Soto57.
 Total for week: Receipts, 56,oo5 exports. 66.435. [,
 Total for season.. Receipts, 4ss.S12 exports, 496.0Ss.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: Middling. 1s.75c: receipts S.l31; shipments. S,2S7; sales, 14,5Ss stock. 2l0.356.
 Memphis: Middling, 1sc; receipts $50: shipments, 934; sales 1850 stock. 224.015.
 Augusta: Middling. 19.SSc: receipts ll,S37; sales. lSO; stock. 9S,S22.
 St Louis: Middling. l7.00c; receipts l1.i77; shipments. HIT; stock. 21.56S
 Atlanta: Middling 19.s5c.
 LittlA Rock Middling. lssooa re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
BAR SILVER
By Associnted I.res

., ., ny AssOciuteu Tresb :. New York. september 6.+Bar sil- yer, domestic. 99lac; foreign, 63ss c Me xican dollars. 4STc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

PORT MOVEMENT New Orleans: Middling, l9c; re- eeipts, S,6Sl; exports, 20; sales. Ss11 stock. 404,S5S.
 Galveston; Middling, 19.5oc: re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
SUGAR MARK ET Rv A ASsOciated PreSR


 New York, September 6.-The raw sugar market was unchanged with Porto Rico quoted at 4.61c, while Cubas were held at 4.S6c for cen- trifueal. There were sales of 1000 bags of San Domingoes to Canada and 4,500 to local refiner at 2.S0c eff, equal to 4.S4c for centrifugal, and 1S,5o0 bags of Porto Ricos to local refiner at 4.61c for centrifugal, with outport options.
 With the exception of Septemper' which was steadier on covering, raw surar futures were easier under scattered trade selling, closing l point higher to 4 points net lower. Final bids: September. 2.?4c; De- cember, 2.5Sc; March, 2.46c, and May 2.49c.
 There were no changes in rehned sugar. with all refiners listing on the basis of 5.90c for fine granuiateo' but business was light
 Trading in refined futures was con fined to one lot of December at o.eoc' a decline of 10 points from the pre- vious close. Final bids were to 10 noints net lower. September closed al Sc: December, 5Soc; March, S.ooc' and May, 5.55c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. September 6.--Cash wheat No. red s1.S0A @s1.31A; No, ? mixed $1.29. Corn No. mixed 55@ 56c; No. ? yellow 551s e 56Hc.
 Oats No while 3S1s q 4oc; No. 5 white 35@361ae.
 Rye No. ?, s1.o7@ s1.o71a Barley 5S c 66c.
 Pork nominal: lard s1I.S7@s11.92; :; ribs s9.0O@$10.25. Timothy $4.o0@ $500. Glover $13.o0@ s19.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
NAVAL STORES nv AsnocinfexI Preag

Savannah, Ga. September 6.-Tur- pentine firm, 60Ac: safes S41; re- ceipts 577: shipments sSs; stock s,7Ss. Resin firm; sales 1885; receipts l. 4S2: shipments 2.1S5; stick 74,72s.
 Quote B $3.7o@75: D $s.70@s0; E ss.S0DS5; F $3.95: c $3.95@ 400 H ss.s5@$ $4.05:;*I $A05@415; K $4.25@ S4.s0: M $4.s0@$440; N $4.45@ s4.50 $4.s0, M $4.s0&$4.40; N t4.450$t5V; ]; sWg s5.15; Wv $5.5S@ s5.so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
MONEY AM EXCHANGE Rv Associated Press

l New York, SeptempeF iiio mercantile paper 6@6A per cent; en i change week; sterling oo day pi,ls and commercial 60 day bills on banks s.6s% commercial SO day plis. Ss5H demand S.6s%; cables 3.7oA 1 Francs demand 7.60k; cables 7.6l' ! Relrian francs demand 7.461s; cabIes TAT: guilders demand S1.50: cables 31. 5s: lire demand 4.32; cables 4.S2 1s marks demand 1.0S; cables 1.OS F Greece demand 5.65 Sweden demand l 91.40; Norway demand 12,so; Arseh tine demand S25; Brazilian oemanu 1e.50. Montreal 10 per cent discount,
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
 l Time loans. steady so days, 90 cays six months 5% @6 per cent.
 RANK OF GERMANY
 By Associated Pres. ... | - Par,in Remember 6.-The state- ment of the Imperial Bank Of ser many as of August 31 shows the ioi- lowing changes: sa.sa,,
 Total coin and bullion decreased s7 551 GOO marks. Gold decreased s7Ss5 900. treasury notes decreased 59s. .4440oo. Notes of other panks decreased 2.576,o0o.< Bills discoun.su' increased .o12,744000. Advances ue- creased 423,ss0.0 900. Notes Tn clrcu- lation increased 2.ss2.146.oeo. Pe- l nosits increased 4.010.12S.000. Other s| iiahiIities Increased sS6,779,o0o. Total 1 gold holdings 1,02s,70S,ooo. | LONDON MONEY By Associated Press
 London, September 6-bar silver aeXd per ounce: money PA per cent Intsco,nt rates short bills As per cent; Three months bills per cent.
 T METAL MARKET
 lt By Associated Press
 New York. September 6.-Copper
 steady: electrolytic, spot and nearby li2@12h: later 12@12Hc. Tin steady. spot and nearby $27.00 -l futures, s27.00.
 Iron steady No. Northern $21.0' 0$22.00; No. Northern $200.00Q $21 No. 2 Southern s19.00 Q $19.50. )1 Lead steady: spot $4.50. Zinc quiet i; East St. Louis delivery spot, $4.25.
 Anthony spot $4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

ceipts, s14; shipments, 25s; sales, S2o; stock. 34,325.
 Dallas; Middling, 19.soc;> sales, lO'- 5s7.
 Montgomery: Middling, 1S.Ioc.
 Total today: Receipts, 12,0l9; eX- ports, 5,951; stock, 554,0S6. Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

New York, September 6.-Heavy covering of shorts and general buy ing on the sensationally bullish showing in cotton, put cotton seed oil up 60 to 80 points. In point of vol
 tune, the days business was the largest since trading was resumed after the war. Considerable realizing
 took place on the bulge put closing hids showed net gains of 5S to 77 points. Sales, 60.30O barrels; tenders. TOO barrels. Prime crude, 7.7oc; prime summer yellow spot. 9.65 o @10c; September, 9.6Sc; December, 9.7sc, i and March, 10.07c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago, September 6.--Cattle: Choice and prime yearlings and heavy weights. 1 steady; others dull; mostly 25c lower.
 Top yearlings ............... $10.S5
 Bulk beef steers ....... $500 $50 Fat cows and heifers ..... 4:501 6.75 Gamers and cutters ....... 2.50Qp $50 Bulk vealers ............... l2.75Q13,50 Bulls, bulk bolognas ....... 3.50Qp 400
 Beef bulls ................. 4.75Qp 5.75 Stockers and feeders, bulk 6.25V $50 Hogs: Mostly l0c to 15c lower than Saturdays average; some weighty sows
 off more; closing weak, hold-over liberal.
 Bulk fight and light buchers s.i0@ $40
 Bulk packing sows ........ 1000 7.50 Sheep: Fat lambs strong to 25c higher. Top native lambs to city
 Bulk to packers .......... 7.50Q 500 Culls .................... 5.00dp $50 Western lambs ton ,... SIS
 Bulk ..:.,............ S.25@ $50 Bulk fat ewes ........ 2.75Q 3.5O Feeder lambs, bulk ......... 6.S5Q TOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
POTATOES

Chicago. September 6.-Potatoes. Icaho Whites, N$S@S.l5; Minnesota Ohios, s2@2.25i Red River Ohios. S2.65@2.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
Lots of Truck
 From Home Farms
 on Morris Auenue

 from neighborng truck farms are beginning to reach local markets. The fall crop of tomatoes is said to be of very good quality, and are selling a dozen ears okra is bringing 4oc Wild grapes are bringing soc d mar ket basket. and sweet potatoes 75c. Home grown corn is selling at soc a dozen ears. 0kra is bringing 40c basket and peas soc. The supply of watermelons and cantaloupes from local farms has been exhausted.
 Marshall. Jordan & Keith received a carload shipment of Jonathan ap- ples yesterday, the first shipment of the season. The apples come from Missouri, and are shipped in bushel baskets They sell for $4 basket.
 There were no lemons on the mar ket yesterday, and no shipments are expected before Thursday. "Tokay" grapes from California are expected to arrive today. They will sell for s3 50 a crate. Creamery butter fell Pc pound yesterday. and is now selling at 5sc d pound Local spot cotton quotations ad- vanced to 19c yesterday and accord
  sold.
 Poultry
 (Garrett & Trimble.)
 EgEs-Fresh candled, 364 3tc
 Fryers-Small, 27c; large. SoQsZc
 Hens-26@27c.
 Roosters-l2W e DC.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 Marshall, Jordan x keith)
 Bananas-Eig ght- hand, punches. 50 to 60 Ian,ons-Perdilla 36Os imported, s7.50 box; California 360s SS box. s
 oranges-California sa, all SIZES es. ...k box, Johnthans, bu. basket, s4. co Pears--California Bartlett. 165s, s6 box; New York Bartletts. s4.s6 pushel basket; preserving. $l.50 bushe' crate; Tokays ss.5o crate. ,. v,., Cabbage--Colorado. 4c lb.; Virginia Potatoes-No. Virginia stock. 10 pecks to sack, hc per b.; Porto Rico sweets 1oo- pound sacks. s2sb sack. s4 sack; Kentucky yellow, pound sacks staS seek large sssk ssehs sso9k' 1so Msibinsi iS ssdGitionaI. iSii al ~ '1 Beans-California lima. large, Sc lb.; 0ess eess iis hs & PRh Pmehssn " Pensnuts--No. nt 1 Virginia stock. shc h.; ; roasted sack lots Toe lb.; 6o-pound lots Brazil Nuts---New crop i4c lb.; less than sack lots, 1oc lb.
 Celery-Michigan, S2.50 crate. Cheese-Full cream daisIes. 24c lb. Mackerel--100 count. $7 keg
 Honey-Twenty -four sections to case S6.50 case.
 Angelus Marshmallows-Fifty 15c pack ages to case. $f-50 case. -Cocoanuts-100t count, s6 sack. Captaloupes-Flats, S126; standards, g..
 Live Stock Fed steers: Coco to choice, sh 0ihc, medium to good oW6c; common to -me- dium, 204c.
 Grass cattle taccording to weight Qual- ity and flesh): Steers, 5h 612c fat cows. 405c; medium cows. S04c; cutters 263c; canners, l@11ac; heavy bulls, So 9hc; light bulls, 202hc; oxen 4c: fat yeariinga 90 5c: medium yearlings 20Sc: vealers, 40bc. Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs 165 and up, s0siac; choice corn fed hogs. lss to 1855 S065ac: choice corn fed hogs 90 to l35, 7W8c; light pigs. go pounds and down. 607c; best heavy rough hogs. 60 7c: half fat rough hogs. 60sc; sott and oily hogs from 1c to, 2c per pound less than the above prices
 Eieh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

 New York, September 6.-Bntter firm; creamery extras, 4019@ Ale; creamery firsts, S6hI@4oc. Eggs ir- regular; fresh gathered firsts, 34@ SIC. Cheese irregular; average run, 2O@20hc. -