davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

preached a sermon. using the Bambino as a hero.
 JOSHUA WAS A BEARCAT
 There was one bird back Tn the old days, however, who would be a made man if he was hooked up with organized ball today. That man was Joshua. Joshua, almost an unknown ard not listed in the A. A. U. record book, is credited with going out one afternoon and making the sun stand still. How's that for speed? Maybe Josh would not make a killing today. If he was still knocking about on this old earth, all the left fielders in organized baseball would hold a meeting, chip i'll Is or 20 bucks apiece, and tell Josh to go out at high noon and command the sun to stand stiIl until after the game was over each day. With the sun standing in the middle of the sky, the boys who operate in the freckle sector of the ball lot could throw. away their smoked glasses and regain their batting orbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
GREENWOOD 1, CLARKsDALE3

CIarksdaIe, MISS, April 26.-r(Special)- )- Greenwood defeated the local Mississippi State league team in the opening game of. the season here today, to g.
 Both teams played splendid baseball especially as it was the first game of the year and the closeness of the battle can best be judged by the score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
TEEN AND NOW

To might old Biblical Nebuchadnezer cleaning in his In this twentieth the sharks Nebby Peckingpaugh monker letters Biblical anything plain Peek" That's the the box Wambsgann Indians another In the twentieth century who those syabled eight taors before canbr he boxs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
CUBS BUNCH HITS
 AND BEAT REDS

Cincinnati. April 25-Chicago punched five hits In the sixth inning. scored three runs and defeated Cincinnati today, 2 to ?. Martin kept the hits well scattered and was given great support in the pinches. The batting of Terry and Duncan and Daubert's work at first base were interesting features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
PIRATES FINISH FAST AND DDEFEAT
 ST. LOUIS CARDS
MeuSeI Gets His Fourth Home Run of the Season.
 Cubs Win

St. Louis, April 25.-Pittsburg finished fast today and defeated St. ouis, 6 to 5, in 10 innings in the opening game of the SC ries. Tierneys single in the ninth with one out started the visitors toward the win ming run Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Totals .........,3 33 s
 'Batted for Ryan in seventh.

Summary: Two base hits, Bancroft, OF
 son; three-base hits Brown, Johnston; home run, Neis; stolen base. Nes double plays, Johnston to Kilduf to Konetchy Reuther to Johnston to Olson; Kilduff to Snyder to Frisch; Kilduff to Konetchy: left on bases, New York z, Brooklyn g. bAses on balls. off
 Nehf l, Reuther l.; struck out. by Nehf 1,> by Ryan 3, by Salee g. by Reuther 3; umpires. Hart and Mccormick; time. :46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
DANIEL IN THE LIONS DEN

Daniel got a big spread about going in the lions den, yet there are thousands of ordinary boys who've gone into the Lions, the Beavers. the Owls, the Elks, the Moose and etc. and never got line of publicity about 1t. A trio of youngsters hopped through a fiery furnace and got a big write up, yet there are thousands who sit out in the sun-baked bleachers every afternoon and never think anything about 1t, except to won der if the sitting down section of their trousers has been scorched. And, it's a cinch bet that the bleachers are hotter on a July afternoon than the fiery furnace, which was a wood burner, due to the fact that coal hadn't been dis covered, ever hoped to be. You can't get away with it. Everything Is faster than it used to be except colors. They're fading more than ever. You hear a lot of old timers grumbling about how baseball boxing, football and the like have slowed up. Such moss backs would have been choked to their reward long time ago. if it hadn't been for the general reverence for gray hairs Take old Adam for instance. Everything would have been pretty and he'd have won the game of life if he'd waded in instead of biting into the apple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
BROOKLYN CHAMPS
 DEFEAT GIANTS

Brooklyn. April 25s--The Brooklyn cham pions defeated New York, to l, today in the opening of their four game series. Reuther pitched great ball and was given remarkable support. which included three fast double plays Nehf was batted from the box in the third. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
sBatted for Cruise in eighth.
 ssBatted for Watson in fifth. '''Batted for Oeschger in ninth.
Totals .....34 ' Is 27 IS 'Batted for Welnert in eighth.

Score by innings:
 Boston ............ 001 o4o oo1-s
 summary: Two-base hits, PoweIi. Raw. lings; three-base hit, Cruise; home run Meusel; stolen bases Barbare double plays Holke to Boeckel; Holke to Nicholson: Raw lings to Bruggy to Wrightstone; left on bases. Boston G. Philadelphia 6; bases on Wenert 1. Keenan 1; hits. off Watson 5 in innings off Oeschger in {, off Ring in (none out in sixth), off Weinert none in 3. off Keenan l in no innings (none out in ninth), off Betts in 1; struck out. by Wat son ?, by Oeschger 3. by Ring 3, by Weinert l. by Betts 1; winning pitcher Weinert; los ing pitcher. Oeschger; umpires, Brennan and Emsie; time, 2:22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
LEBOURVEAU'S SINGLE
 WINS FOR PHILLIPS

\ PhiIadelphla, Aprll 25.--Lebourveau's sim gle in the eighth. scoring Wrightstone and of the series with Boston today, to 6. Until this point. the Braves led by the mar gin of to 4. Meusel knocked his fourth home run of the season in the second in ming. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
College Baseball
At Lexington, Va:

At Lexington, Va.: R. H. F. Washington and Lee e,.,......... l2 8 8 Ogiethorpe University ......... 5 10 ( Batteries: Mccallum and Frew; Turk and Hope.
 At Washington: Georgetown s. Georgia Tech 1.
 At GreenviiIe.. S. C.: Furman 1. David 3.
 At Auburn; Auburn l. Georgia l..
 At Spartanburg s. C.; Erskine 3i Wolf ford &.
 At Washington; University of Maryland I; Trinity 0.
 At GulIford College. N. C.: Guilford 3; Elon College 2.
 At Chapel Hill: Carolina 3; Virginia !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
M Meridian- Dnrrnt Oh

Summary; Two-base hits, Lucas three- base hits, Steed; short hits,S Juederine ; struck out, by Blssitt 1, Smith 2, Lucas 4 ; base on balls, off Blissit 6. smith 1; hits, off Buissitt 2. off Smith 3, off Lucas '. double play, Pleasants to Slater to Oakes; left on bases. Meridian {, Jackson 9; umpire, Pel- ham, time, 1.57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

Summary: Two-base hits. Carey. whitted,
 Cutshaw, Fournier, Horns5y, Lavan (2); three-ba hits, Grimm, Stock; home runs, Hornsby; sacrifices, Maranville, Heathcote; double play Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier;
 left base, Pittsburg ', St, Louis 8; base on balls, off Ponder l, Pertca 2; struck out, by Glazner 2, Portica 2: winning pitcher
 Ponder; umpires. Moran and Rigler; time. 1.66
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Kan for WIngo in ninth.
 s'Batted for Coumbe in ninth. ' Score by fnninRa:

Chicago observation-disclosures. 900 0o3 000--3 ciEcinnah ....;......,.... 900 l01 00o-2
 Summary Two-base hits, Grimes, Terry sacrifice, Deal Bohne Crane; double play, Deal to Terry to Grimes; left on bases, Chi cago 4. Cincinnati 6 bases on balls, off Mar tin 1; struck out, by Martin 8; umpires. Quigley and O'Day; time, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
CALLAHAN WINS OVER
 BELMONT ON A FOUL

Columbus, Ohio, April 25.-Frank C. Callahan. Columbus lightweight, won on foul in the first round of his sched- uled 12-round fight with Gene Belmont of Memphis, Tenn, here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

a splendid record. Below is his record since he won the Southern amateur welterweight title at the B. 4. C.'s meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Renew your health by purifying your 8ystern with

Quick and delightful re- lief for biliousness, colds. constip ation, headaches, and stomach, liver and blood troubles.
 The genuine are cold only in 35c packages. Avoid mutations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

All Mnstcr Masons requested t" meet nt WOOdlawn hall, April &0, n. m. Procession 2:3O p. m. Corner stone of WOOdlawn High school lad D, m. Public invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

Three preliminary bouts will feature tonight's entertainment the first of which will begin promptly at S;30 o'clock
 Harrington leaves for Fort Smith Wednesday night. where he will meet Sergeant McCloskey in a ten-rounder Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
STARTED THROWING FEM EARLY

You see one of these horror stricken gazooks throw up his hands and shriek in astonishment, when anything crooked is found going on in the grand old game to- day, yet, if l remember correctly Joe Jackson and his pals were not the first boys who found some thing under their pillows. There was a fence-buster back in the old days who would chalk his cue for break-shot almost everytime he stepped up to the teeing-off place. He's listed as Esau in the record books, yet he couldn't stand prosperity, and there came a time in his young life when he sold his birthright. bat bag and a glove he'd bought from the Reach com pany on the installment plan, all for mess of potash or something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

l Naples was founded many centuries before the Christian era by a colony of Greeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Totals .....,......40 6 IT
 'Batted for Glazner in eighth.

Totals ...........41 ls s29 IS 2 .Maranville out for interference.
 Score by innings; Pittsburg ............... 900 900 112 2--6 St. Louis ,... -4-. ,......,. 210 001 900 1--5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
LOCAL TRADING
VAS NANIM4TE
irresponsible Talk Concerning
the Approaching Pennsyl-
pdnid Dividend Action

The local market seemed to have suf-
fered a severe attack Of mid summer
inertia. Aside from the fairly active
trading in Pennsylvania Railroad II was
case of complete stagnation. \ mar
ket in the name only. Probably this
was to be expected in view of the con-
fiicting character of the New York mar.
ket on the ono hand. and the natural
tendency to mark time pending the final
adjustment of the big local utility Ques-
tions-the solution of the Rapid Tran
sit problem and the agreement on some
form of relief for the L. G. I. In order
10 permit the latter company to con-
tinue operation Of the local gas plant
at profit instead of an increasing
deficit.
For some occult reason PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad was supplied rather freely.
causing that stock to fall back to "a
which came in for more attention be-
cause of the frmncss of the rails on
, the bigger board There was some ir-
responsible talk going around concern
ing the dividend action which may have
partly accounted for the heaviness.
Those in position to know are keeping
their mouths shut as tight as the pro-
verbal clam. Any discussion Of the
subject at this time can be nothing but
conjecture. Possibly it would be nearer
the truth TO state that the members OF
the board in reality have not yet fully
made up their minds as to what will
| be done.
The Philadelphia Electric issues re-
mained firm by reason Of the same
organized support in face of the ex,
isting stagnation. On the other hand
I. G.. J., on small dealings. eascd of
to 34Hs from 81 as result of the de
layed action on the part Of Council or
the relief measure. Small amounts Ot
Lehigh Navigation were taken at 63
Lake Superior held at I. Electric
Storage Battery on limited transactions
mounted to 1854, equal to last week.
top mark. likewise the high record o
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
REUNITED BY GREAT WAR
Captain French and Wife Happy
Although Once Divorced

New York, July 11.-Oncc divorced,
tut the old spark Of love rekindlcd by
the World War. Captain and Mrs. Hugh
Ronald French arrived from England
yesterday on the Lapland on u short
visit to this country.
Captain French is an English army
officer. His wifo il the daughter Of
Robert J. Wynnc, Postmaster General
under President Roosevelt. and ono
time American Consul at London.
Mrs. Wynnc was once q great favorite
Of the late King Edward, who pro-
Eounced her "the most beautiful woman
in America"
French and Miss Wynne were mar
ried in London in 1909. The beautiful
American Immediately became one of
the most popular women in the English
social set. IN 1913 Mrs. French sued
her army officer husband for decree.
lie made no defense. and the decree was
granted. Later the Kings Proctor
fought the application to make the de-
cree permanent. and the original decree
was rcscindsd.
When the war began Captain French
went 20 the front His wife became a
war nurse: During the conflict Cap,
returned to England. His wife learned
of his injuries and hurried back tn
his side. She nursed him back to
health.
Recovered from his wounds. Cap
| tain French badc his wife good-by and
went back to the front. When the
urmistice was signed he returned to the
| wife who had sought to divorce him
and they became the same affcctionatG
couple which had won praise from Eng
| lish society during the early days OF
their marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 1I.-Wheat started
Ac to &c higher for July: unchanged
to Ac better for September and un-
changed to 1ac lower for December
There was buying early by prominent
Eastern shipping house and that lead
was followed by locals, with the result
that market showed additional strength
after the first trades. Receipts in
spectcd Saturday we're 13S cars; last
year. 10 cars. The cash market wa'
easy. with premiums shaded. Country
offerings were light.
Seaboard advices are to the effect thai
there is a good export demand. but tha
business is restricted by scarcity of Of
ferings. Bids for export wheat at th'
gulf have been advanced. Weather re
norts received so far show somewha
lower temperatures over the Northwes
sunday but indicate very little precipi'
totion over any part Of the belt.
Corn started &c lower to hsc highe
for July: hc to Bc better for Sep
tembcr and &c higher for December
There was general commission nous
buying in n small way and oHerlng
were limited. ~ Ia
liyeries, with light trade and VII!
the strength in the other grains tn
chief factor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
uew yoek COFFEE MARKET

New York, July 1.-THE local cot
fee futures market opened ,steadier this
morning, with prices UNCHANGED to 4
points higher. Trading was Of fair pro-
portions. ~, T.. 49,.
opening advance did not appear to be
very clearly defined. Trade interests
we're buyers of March and, considering
the advance in Rio exchange rates, mil
reis quotations made fairly steady
showing. There was nothing in the
action Of the Brazilian markets, how
ever, to indicate that the cold weather
renorted on Saturday had caused any
fear of extensive damage to coming
crop prospects, and today's reports
showed moderating temperature;
The cold snap, which carried mini
mum temperatures in one district of
Saopulo down to zero. has naturally
emphasized the possibility of frost
scarcs between now and the end OF
August. however, and, combined with
the promise of continued Government
support in primary markets, has Gre
oted little more buying interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails DuIl-Oils Irregular
kaffirs Saq-Industrials Steady

London, July 11.-On further talk
of reduction in the Bank of Eng
lands discount rate, gilt edged issues
ruled firm and generally higher on the
stock exchange today. French loans
received good support, bringing about u
iirmer undertOne.
Business in the home rail group was
dull and without feature. In sym
pathy with New York exchange. dollar
securities we're hard. Argentine rails
were neglected with prices holding
around previous levels.
In the petroleum division, price
movements were irregular. with Royal
Dutch fiat. Shell Transport and Trad
ing was 59s and Mexican Eagle 5&
Kaffirs were inclined 70 sag on the fall
ing of in the output of gold at the Rand
last month and on unfavorable labor
figures. lndustrials were quiet, but
well maintained. Hudson's Bay was
ga. Rubbers were fairly steady.
The attendance was poor because Of
continued hot weather and the mar
kets generally were listless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
TRADE RESTRICTED
IN CURB SHARES
Specialists Without Orders on
Either Side Of Market.
Interest Lacking

New York, July 11.--There was lit
tie interest shown in trading on the
New York Curb exchange with the be-
ginning of the new week, dealings being
extremely slow. and most Of the issues
that often demand attention were inac-
tive. Specialists in a large number Of
stocks we're without orders on either
side Of the market.
The heaviest trading was In Carib
Syndicate, about 10000 shares on that
stock changing hands at 4 to az. Glen
Alden Coal was traded in during the
forenoon at 34h to Ban and North
American Pulp new stock sold at 321t
Sweets Go. of America was dull, only
one sale being made In the first half of
the day at 3.
Retail Candy was also neglected with
trifing amount of business at 6a.
Southern Coal and Iron was In fair
demand, selling at IN. British -Ameri-
can Tobacco was unchanged at 121s
and sale of Car Light was reported
at o.. Hercules Powder preferred was
traded In ut 80.
OIL stocks were without special fea-
ture and little interest was shown in
those issues. Maracaibo was the most
prominent issue, ranging from 21k to
2O&. A small amount Of business was
done in Simms Petroleum at 8% and
81., International Petroleum was
steady, selling at 12k and 12M.
Standard Oil issues we're In moderate
supply, Prairie OIL selling at 4O1 to
4O5 and Prairie Pipe Line at TT to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
PAVEMENTS UNDER WATCH
Chamber OF Commerce COMMITTEES
Makes Survey Of Street Conditions

The Good Roads Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has completed a
survey of the streets of the city and Will
shortly present its findings to Chief
Dunlap, of the Bureau OF Highways.
Every street in the city, no matter
how small, was inspected by members
Of the committee and they were in
structcd to make detailed report as to
the condition OF the thoroughfares.
Several conferences have been held
recently between the Good Roads Com
mittee and Chief Dunlap, and it was
announced that the Chamber of Com
mercc is cooperating with the city
officials in the city's new paving pro-
gram,
The Chamber Of Commerce is also
asking for the co operation of similar
organizations in the towns along the
roads that lead into Philadelphia. The
idea Is to establish a good roads cam
paign along the lines of traffic leading
into this city. Some of the roads out
side the city limits were reported to be
In horrible condition, and the local
Chamber of Commerce has asked out.
of-town organizations 10 take steps 10
have those conditions relpedied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
COTTON MARKET

New York, July 11.--Thc cotton
market opened active and firm at an
advance OF - to II points in sympathy
with strong cables. Good buying by
the trade and wall Street was noted.
The chief selling on the rise was by the
South and for japanese account. There
also was selling by some local operators
who we're disposed to take profits above
the 13 cent level for October. -,
An increase In outside speculative
purchasing absorbed the offerings ana
prices made further slight gains after
the initial call.
The receipts of cotton at the ports
for the day are estimated at i%.Vu"
GS50 bsiss a year ago and 1902 bales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
llXerpool Cotton

Liverpool; July il,,There Was Was a good de-
on the basis OF an advance OF 20 points Tor
b rSs resps Tns We're 1900 S'ss 6ses i2UGY
American. Spot prices were: American, mid.
mGns S nsf mi3dns sGiG3d ad.rs oSsS S@ fnl mG
dlinG. 7.29d. good ordinary. 6.0sd. and or
dinarY. ). Aad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

1900 SSad Mostly 26e higher; .yOeI calves,
ss3dyweisst sa s,asrs, $3.50 Bulk I SstI .tsepe. Pe
s7dr6.oo: bulk, fat she s,ockb fa5SoaS, 1h;
S6RinSTs Soiasns eail aa tucssr s!Sdss SS
lsrEsiy sb:6o9o.6o; bulk. veal calves, to,75
Hods-Rsooipts 48, 900 head. Active. I3c
Ssit 9 IpasSIps ;eS:; $s: gISs 5cc % to 7Sc f%
SHEEP--Reccipts, IS. 300 head Rest ma.
tive, wooled lambs around steady lower
top natives. SlO.75; no Western sold early;
ahenp steady; best llEht nntlve ewcs. S..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
STERLING AT YEARS LOW
Drop Since Saturday Of 3Ns-other
European Issues Affected

European Issues Affected
New York, July 1.-THE opening in
the foreign exchange market this morn
ing disclosed sterling at the lowest point
for the year. There had been decline
since Saturdays close of 3h. which,
sympathetically, affected all of the
European issues.
Quotations we're:
Sterling cables 364. demand 3.63h !;
franc cables TIT, checks 7.76; Belgian
cables 7.63. checks 1852; lire cables
4.58, checks 4.55R; Swiss cables 1855,
checks 1852; peseta cables 1895,
checks 1858; guildcr cables 5000,
checks 81 .05; Stockholm cables 81 .35,
checks q. 80; Christiania cables 1874.
checks 1890; Copenhagen cables 1920,
checks 1915; marks 1.29.
After the first hour there were further
declines in all of the major issues.
Sterling cables were 3.62 1915, de-
mand 362 1-18; franc cables 7.72,
checks I'll Belgian cables 7.59, checks
1883; lire cables 4.50H, checks $50 :
marks, l.2s.
The Central European exchanges
were Greek. $50; Rumanian, !. At ;
Bulgarian. los; Austrian. 10; Poland,
.06; Czccho- Slovnkia, 1917; Jugo-
Slavia. .68H.
The rate Of premium in Montreal to :
day on New York funds was 145A per
cent The rate of discount In New
York on Canadian funds was 1914 per
cent.
SATURDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuIIders
Demand .' s8I. ia +'sd s2s;
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Frapcs Lire Guilder,
Demand ..... a.08h 7.78 4.e6h al.0l
Cables ,..... b.0+ LII a.o6 S2. OF
NOON QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilder,
psmand 5.sR}as 49,, sS$$h 77sS 4tS ',,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
MoNEY.LENpINo RATES

NEW YORK-Monsy on call both classes
OF collateral, opened today at 81 per cent
for lending and renewing.
PHu.ADELPHIA--Cal. o per cent: time
@ por cent; commercial paper. three TO SIX
months. O per cent.
Note--These are merely nominal quota
tiosS. ths legal rate OF interest In the State
Plus premlvm and commiss on. time monoy
for thirty to ninety days Is loaned at to
thirty to ninety days. IL loaned at 7 TO ~
per cent.
LONDOS-Money Is quoted al 1 per cent.
Discount rates; Short bills, ~ per cent:
three months bills, 6h per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
prIo.s Dull on parIa Bourss

Parts, July 1i:--Prices we're dull on the
pourso today. Three per cent rentes. 81
francs 10 centimes: exchange on London. 10
francs 81 centiinesi \ per cent loan. SO frencs
francs S6h centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

Report OF the United States Geological
Survey, covering the period to July p; gives
TONS as against S5S 900 600 tons for the same
period last year and 2s2. 900. 900 for 1915. tho
year S OF the oiE var h GemnI9 compared WITH
Al 200, 900 tons behind in production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

swift International Co., semi-annusl of 3
per cent. gsysels August "a to stock OF rec
aihsSig and sshuylknl gsysn Rsiir;csd
10 as registered July II. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Financial Briefs

Horace @. Maess. OF the sales departme
OF Rourcau 4 EvanH has teen appointed
manager OF the FIRMS Pittsburgh office.
A Chicago Beard of Trade membership
he been sold for $3.50 net 10 buyer. up $50
from tho last previous sale.