davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans, July 1.-Bureau day brought fairly wide advances to the cotton market, although, for a whii }, the crop statistics from the govern ment did not cause much stir. In the late trading the market developed it's period of greatest activity and strength and the most active months went d2 to 46 points up from the lowest levels of the day. The close showed net gains for the session of 22 to 25 points.
 In the early trading there were small gains 8 to 12 points. in sym. pathy with a better Liverpool than due and on expectation of bullish crop reports, but just before the re- port came in at 11:30 o'clock enough liquidation came on the market to carry the active months IA to l9 points under the close of yesterday, october falling to 11.55c.
 The condition figures of 69.2, the decrease in acreage of 2S.4 per cert and the indicated crop of S,433, ,000 bales were all not far from average expectation. It might be said that they just about fulfilled conservative bullish expectations and their imme = diate result was to put prices only about dollar a bale higher. October bulged to 11.72c. A little later the real buying movement of the day set in and in the late trading Octobe | went as high as 11.97c, finally clcs- ing at 11.92c. Most of the late buy ing appeared to be stimulated by the small estimated yield per acre. 1922 pound. or about the smallest on record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
By Associated Press

New York. July 1.-An early week advance on the settlement of the British coal strike was followed by reactions preceding the publication of the governments crop report in the cotton market. October con- tracts which had sold up to 12.55c on the improvement in the British labor situation. eased off to 1908 just be- fore the crop figures were published early this afternoon. Doubtless the failure of the better foreign news and low private crop reports to more materially stimulate demand on the advance of about 13o points from re- cent low records, was a disappoint- m ent to early week buyers.
 This combined with a feeling that bullish government report had been pretty well discounted and the ap- proach of the adjournment for over the Fourth, probably accounted for much of the scattering liquidation noted later in the week. It left .he market in a much steadier technical | position. however, and while today 8 report was in line with expectations, it was followed by rally on cover | ing. The governments condition report of 692 was almost exactly the same as the average of private estimates, while the figures on acreage and in- dicated yield were also closely in line. the former showing decrease of 2S4 per cent in the area planted, and the latter prospective outturn of s,433,000 bales, including linters. Local statisticians are estimating that domestic consumption and ex- ports for the season ending on July 3l will amount to about 100000 bales, including linters, or more than 100000 more than the indicated crop for next season.
 Many believe that both domestic consumption and exports will run larger from now on. and there was probably some buying late today on expectations that there would be a very substantial reduction ins the carry lover next season. Spot sales in l Liverpool have been running heavier since the settlement of the coal strike, and for the past week were more than double those of the previ- ous week, or the corresponding week Hast year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
DUN's REVIEW
By BRIGGS
By .Associated Press

New York. July 12.-Dun's tomor- row will say;
 General commercial revivals hav- ing failed to develop during the first half of the year. it is not the time now to look for decisive improve ment in conditions. Even in active
 periods, July brings interruptions to
 business through holidays and vaca-
 tions, inventorying and suspensions of work for repairs. and other re-
 straints add their weight this year. The combined effect of these forces | appears In a further slowing down in
 basic industries and primary markets.
 and a larger retail distribution of
 seasonal merchandise Is only a par tial offset.
 That some plants are well engaged all things considered, is encouraging.
 but iron and steel output remains at
 an extremely low ebb, and textile production has receded again in some divisions. The fundamental cause of the restriction of manufacturing. which extends to many lines, is found
 In most buyers persistent disinclina- 1 tion to do more than cover immediate I requirements, and current needs are 1 limited s8s M The practice of economy and re- l trenchment has become no small .fac- tor in the present situation, and the sharper competition for orders finds reflection in the most infrequent of- ferings of goods at lower prices. Re- suits of the six months just now ended have proved disappointing to those who had expecte general and ] substantial economic recovery, and
 have necessitated modification of
 some views regarding the probable
 duration of the readjustment
 The record, however is not wholly
 unsatisfactory, for progress has been
 made in correcting the artificial and
 unsound status of business, and the
 foundation Is being laid for stronger
 conditions in the future. Weekly bank
 clearings. $5,54s,5s2,S51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
TROY MAYOR TELLS OF
 ALLEGED MONUMENT TO JOHN WILKES BOOTH

In reference to the alleged monu- ment to John Wilkes Booth at York, Ala. Mrs. Cal D. Brooks of Birming- ham. president of the Women's Re publican league Of Alabama, has re- ceived the following letter from F. F. Folmar, mayor of Troy. which IS explanatory:
 q have before me your letters or June IS ond 20, 1921 ana your June Is letter would have been answered ere this had it not been for my absence from the office,
 "The so-called monument to John Wilkes Booth, am very happy to say to you. has been removed, 1t no longer stands and we will greatly appreciate your assistance in giving this infor- nation to the press. Just what be- came of this little piece of stone, l am unable to tell you. but it does not stand it was not erected by public subscription, but by crank who did i've here years ago and by no means expresses the sentiment of the good people of Troy.
 q am also unable to give the date of the erection of this thing. Thank ing you in advance for your kindness in this connection, I ask to remain Very respectfully. F. P. FOLMAR R
 "(Mayor) Troy. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

Cleveland, O.. July 1-(Special)- The Iron Trade Review today says:
 More new tonnage in the aggre- gate has been placed with mills the past week than In any similar period in some time. Whether this indicates fundamental change from recent conditions of suspended buying can not be said with assurance. Clearly the market is responding. little more activity to attractive levels of prices have developed, and sentiment is slightly more cheerful. Operations reflect no improvement except where special conditions have applied. | The Steel corporation mills this week are probably producing at | slightly better than 30 per cent of capacity. Railroad buying continues to grow and to hold out one definite promise of appreciable improvement l in the near future. Material for car repairs still is the principal form of demand. Chicago mills are benefiting most Pittsburg and West Virginia has placed 325 bodies requiring 1,400 tons.
 | Another cheerful sign is the reap pearance of railroad bridge work, about 200 tons being placed The navy i has placed 2.S00 tons for storage tanks, with Pittsburg fabricator. Two coal bridges placed at Cleveland require 1,400 tons. Standard Oil com pany Is inquiring for 1000 tons of | tank work. An award of 5000 tons for Ohio State university stadium is expected this week. Wilmington Del, Is taking bids on harbor im- provements requiring 5000 tons. Two boats totalling about 4,500 tons are being figured upon by an eastern yard.
 Current talk of general price reduc- tions in the near future apparently springs from nothing authoritative As it is, prices continue to gradually soften in their own way wherever de- sirable business appears.
 Composite market average of the Iron Trade Review, based on 14 diff ferent products, is down A cents this week to s4O.79 compared with $4l.23 last week and s42.15 two weeks ago A score of independent sheet and tin plate plants will close indefinitely | at midni ght tonight upon expiration | of the present annual agreement, oW- ing to failure to negotiate a new wage scale with the Amalgamated i Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Many manufacturers are indifferent to reaching an early set clement owing to trade conditions and some may seize the opportunity to restore an open-shop basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
Ownership Risks Ouer
 Triple Holiday Causes Dip In Wheat Prices
Bx Associated Press

Chicago, July diversion to carrying ownership risks over A triple holiday in a weather market pulled down wheat prices today after an early bulge. The close was heavy. 1Ac to axe net lower, with July s1.22M to s1.22A, and September $1.21N to s1.22 Corn gained Ac to 1%c and oats Mc to Ac. In pro- visions the outcome was unchanged to 10c lower.
 At first the wheat market respond ed readily to continued dry hot weather northwest and to predictions that unless general rains came soon northwestern crops would be greatly reduced.
 Upturns in price, however, in- creased the disposition of many hold CTS to even up before the adjourn ment of the board until Tuesday. es- pecially as the weather map indi- cated possibility of cooler and unset tied weather. Besides, monthly croI estimates were less bullish than had been expected, and the Seaboard re- ported England trying to resell De- cause of larger Australian offerings
 In addition, Belgium was reported as purchasing in Argentina. and Il was said domestic acceptances or bios to the country were on llpera' scale. Under such circumstances the market lacked support during the last half of the day, and finished near the bottom level reached.
 Nebraska advices of corn curing in the fields and of hot winds III South Dakota had bullish Influence on the corn market. Smallness ol receipts strengthened oats. Provl- sions were governed chiefly py the action of the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
DULLN||EESS ON WALL STREET All. DURING MARKET SESSION
Turn In the Mid-Year A. fected No PerCeptlble Change In Money
 Market
By Assoclntcd Press

New York, duly 1.-DullHess such as usually precedes protracted re- cess characterized today's stock mar certain throughout. oil. motors and their accessories and some Of the obscure specialities making further decline while rails, equipment and food issues were disposed to improve. Mexican Petroleum fell another 5 points to 96, new low for several years and Pan American Petroleum and General Asphalt also gave away to renewed pressure. but these were irregularly retrieved later when shorts covered.
 United States Rubber, Studebaker. Harvester. American Woo1en, Famous Players and Sears Roebuck sustained additional losses of l to 31a points and sugars were again affected by domestic trade conditions and tariff possibilities.
 Minor rails fared better than sea- soned issues. Canadian Pacific and Reading reacting moderately under professional offerings. Colorado Pacific and Reading reacting mod erately under professional offerings Colorado Southern, Western Pacific and St. Louis and Southwestern Issues were in fair demand. Sales amounted to 435,000 shares.
 The turn in the mid-year affected no perceptible change in the money market. All cali money, including loans into next Tuesday, were made at per cent and many July maturi- ties were extended at prevailing rates.
 sterling and most continental ex- changes were lower during the morn- ing but registered variable recover ies on moderate purchases of Brit ish and French bills. even the Ger man rate showing improvement.
 All liberty issues except the 31s's hardened and the bond list as a whole reflected better investment condi- tians, speculative rails adding to re- cent gains. Total sales, par value x11 A75D D00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
BAKERIES CONSOLIDATE

Sheffield, July 1.-(Special.)-The bakeries of this city and Florence have consolidated and incorporated under the name of the Tri-Cities Baking company. The merger in cludes two Florence bakeries and one bakery of this city. Officers of the new corporation are George New man. president; William Hoegeman, vice president; F.. W. H. Jungermarr, secretary and treasurer. The main offices of the company and the bak- ing plant will be in this city; store rooms will be maintained in Flor ence and Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, La, July 1.--Arrived: !: Blue Triangle, Port Arthur; Cliff wood, London; Condewifredo (Span), Galveston; Dartford. Tampico; Fl Lag, New York; Grof Kuhen He'd ervary Ita), Philadelphia; o. T. War ing. Savannah; Rajah, Mobile; sosua (Nor). Tela; Tripp. Havre; w. l.. Stead, Tampico.
 Sailed: Hancock County, Chilean ports; James McGee, New. York; Ni- carao (Hond), Port Cortcz; Western Chief, Lisbon.
 Mobile. July 1.-Arrived: Hoven, Texas City. Sailed: Tuscan, Havana Sagaporack, Gulfport; schooners A. tF. Goats, Gulfport; Blue Fields. Jamaica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Fresh handled eggs are now selling at 30 cents a dozen on Morris ave- nue, an increase from 2S cents. Chick ems are selling at the same prices, 22cents for hens, and 50 cents to 40 cents for friers.
 The fish supply which was low dur ing the first part of the week has increased and there is now plenty to supply the demand.
 (Bell- Rodgers rroduce Co.,,
 Poultry Eggs--Fresh candled BOG. Hens-22c.
 Frers-30Q 40c.
 Cantaloupe s-Georgia, s3.50. box; l5O, $425; l63 $4: 175-1S0. ;5.75: 20O-216. s3.5O, fancy Ben Davis 13S-16O- Bananss-- Eight-hand punches. 5o-so Lemons California. 3so-42o. s1o box. oranges -CaIlfornia valley, 176-2o0-216-
 Vegetables Sweet Corn-Crate. S4.
 Beans-Fresh green. home grown. 8 hamper.
 Cabba ge--Kentucky barrel crates, about Corn-Louisiana sugar., barrel 100 to 120 ears to barrel, s55O barrel. Tomato toes--r'ancy tiorlda, 12O-t44 s4 crate; cholce 16V. s3; Mississippi i-ba sket flats, wrapped, 4Lto.
 Polatoes-Irlsh No. l cobblers. N. C. II. No. 1 eobolers Alabama stock. 100- pound sack. S2.75.
 GArlie--25c lb.
 Ontons Texas yellow 5o-pound crates S2.2o; LouislaDa creole, extra fancy stock lou pounds lo sack, 4c b. Beans-- -Sllchlssn navy. l00-lb. sack. 6c lb.; California llmA lalge, 5 lac lb. Cali fornia lima, baby, SC lb. Peas-BlacReye, S3.
 Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock SIC lb; No. l Virginia stock, roasted sack lots lOc lb; No. 1 Virginia stock. roasted 50-lb. lots. 1Sc lb.. Alabama stock. 6lac. Cheese-Full cream DaisIes, lShc ib. Mackerel-lO0 count, Sa50 keg. Prunes-40 to 5U lec b.. 5O to SO 15c h.; 6O to 7G l4c To-. 70 to SV. izc lb; 80 to Y0, lie b.; 90 to 100. Sc lb. Rice--F'ancy heau, DC lb. Evaporsted Peaches Fancy, 6o-lb. boxes. 1sc lD.; Standard 50-lu. boxes. 17o Market Baskets-Dozen i5c Evaporated Apricots--Fancy. 25-ib. boxes. Z5o lb. squash--sniaIl yellow, $i.So crate; whit. Miss. stock, small crates Sl.50
 (Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-l2hc Red Snapper-lyc.
 spanish Aackerel-22c. FompaDo--S5c.
 Salt Water rrout-2oQ2sc. Mixed k'ish--12c.
 Aullet--lOc.
 Carp-1yc.
 tSwift & O., Packers1 D. s. Clear belltes--I2 e 16c Pure Lard-Silverleat, lSAc. Jewel ShOrtening--lULsc sc. IIams--Kegular, 2g a 35c. Pork Loins--s2 @ 46c. Bacon-24 c 4Sc.
 Butter--37 Inc. Eggs-37 Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans. Middling. 11c; re- ceipts. 53S; exports. 2.400;l sales. AT: stock, 457,s39.
 Galveston: Midd.ing, 1i.25c; re- ceipts, 6,e76, sales. aS2; stock, 369,972.
 Mobile. Midddling. loc; stock. It. 64S
 Savannah: Middling, He; receipts, l.S47; sales. 2Sl; stock, 13S.Slo. Charlestons Receipts, ,556; stock. 2b2299.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 135; stock, 23,526.
 Texas City: Receipts, 2s4; stock, 16.716.
 Norfolk: Middling. 10. 5oc receipts, 662; sales, 424; stock, 102,9s2. Baltimore: Stock, 2,S0l. Boston--M Middling, II COG; receipts, a33; stock. l0.24S.
 Philadelphia Stock, 7,65S. New York Middling, 12c, exports. 400: stock. l57,710. Minor ports; Receipts, 50; stock. a.7os.
 Total today: Receipts, 1o.531; ex- ports. 2.S00: stock, 1,559.92S.
 Total for week: Receipts, lo7,209; exports. 122.355.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6.25S,- 1855; exports. 4,977,560.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
COFFEE M ARKET


 New York, July 1.-The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, but after slight early decline, sold higher on covering for over the Fourth. There was no special news to account for the advance which car riod September contracts up to 6.29c to 6.40c. The general market opened unchanged to one point lower and closed at net advance of four to nine points. July, 5.9sc; September, 6.34c; October, 6.4Sc; December. 6.75c; January. 6.S6c; March, rose; May, 7.24c.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Ts. 6N to 6ssc Santos As. 9A to 9&c. Cost and freight offers were irregular includ- ing Santos 3s and 5s. partly bourbon at 9.25c to 9.75c, American credits.
 The official cables showed a de- cline of 50 reis In the dollar buying rate with an average of 3-32d in the Rio market was unchanged to 75 reis rate of Rio exchange on London. The lower. The early cable quoted Santos futures. 100 to 200 reis higher, but later Santos was unchanged to 125 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts 61,000; Jundiahy receipts 24,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
COTTON SEED OIL Ry AssOciated prAss

New York, July 1.--July tenders of 2,500 barrels had a weakening effect on that delivery, but later months in cotton seed oil ruled firm, owing to the bullish government report on cotton and light crude offerings. July closed 10 points lower and the bal ance of the list unchanged to points net higher; sales. 7.600 bar iels. Prime crude, 6c; prime summer yellow spot and July. 7.. soc: Septem- Der, Sc; December, 7.92c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
DRY GOODS MARKET Rv AsSoc;ated pras.

New York July l.-Gray cotton goods were slightly firmer today trading light. Eastern and combed yarns were slightly lower. Holiday retail trade was reported active, but jobbng trade quiet. Silks and dress goods were quiet and burlaps barely steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
POSTAL EMPLOYEs BANQUET

Sheffield, July l.-tSpeclaI.J--Ihe Tri-Cities Postal Employees associa- ton enjoyed a banquet in this cisy last night at the chamber of com merce building. The affair was .n the nature of farewell banquet t, F. NJ. Robertson. who goes to the Decatur office, and Miss Estelle Me- Fall, general delivery clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
savannah. Ga, July 1.-Turpentine
BANK OF FRANCE By Associated Press

Paris. July 1The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand, increased, 274,00C francs. Silver in hand. increased 239,occ francs. Notes in circulation. decreased. 71.s75. 900 francs. Treasury depc sits. increased 47,646,000 francs General deposits increased. 14o,07o000 francs. Bills discounted, increased, 16,075, 900 francs. Advances. decreased, lS.111,- 900 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
PLAN SANE CELEBRATION

Sheffield, July .-(Special. 1.-The Fri Cities will celebrate the Grand and Glorious Fourth" in a safe and sane manner. In this city the Ala bama Tennessee league will pull off morning and afternoon games. the teams of the Tri-Cities and Russell vile competing. At Tuscumbia an all-day entertainment at Spring parE will be the attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON kkx. AuaAntntaI D....

Liverpool, July l.--Cotton, spot quiet; prices irregular. Good mid ding, S.25d; fully middling, 7.S5d. middling. 7.25d; low middling, 625d; good ordinary. 5.00d; ordinary, 4.25d. Sales, 1000 bales. including 3.suo' American. Receipts, 200 bales, all American. Futures closed quiet ana steady. July. 7.67d; October. Slid; December, S.S2d; January, S.3oI; March, s.50d, May S.59d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Rv Aueaaln4.l D.-.

New York, July 1.-Prime mercan- tile paper, 6A @6h per cent; ex. change firm. Sterling 60-day bills and commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.69; commercial 60-d day bills 3.6S%; demand, 3.73A; cables, 3.74M Francs demand. S.O2; cables, 8.04 Belgian francs demand, 7.97; cables 7.99. Builders demand. BATE; cables 32.S2. Lire demand. 4.91; cables, 4.93 Marks demand. 1.34; cables. 1.35. Greece demand. 5.S5. Sweden demand. 21.95. Norway demand, 14.20. Ar genuine demand, 30.12. Brazil de- mand, 11.25. Montreal, 12 3-16 per cent discount.
 Government bonds irregular; rail- road bonds strong. Time loans steady; 60 days. 90 days, six months. 6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

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 sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
METAL MARK EFT. Rv Assor1afAd Ppaas

New York, July l.-Copper steady electrolytic spot and nearby l2% 01Sc third quarter 13.@131ac; fIrmer spot and nearby $29.25, futures $29.2o Iron nominally unchanged. Lead quiet; spot $40; Zine steady; East St. Louis spot $4.2o@$A30. Antimony spot $4.7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, July 1.--Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 1S,000. of which American, 16,00r. Stock. 1,100,oo0; American. 70o,000. Imports. 34,000 American, 30,00o. Exports. 1000; American, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT A..-..tAA RsAuA

Houston: Middling, He; receipts. s.47o; shipments. 5.965; sales, 2,lSl; stock, 274.S46.
 Memphis: Middling. soc; re- ceipts. l,044 shipments, 2.2S0: sales, 750; stock. 279,635.
 Augusta: Middling, o.75c re- ceipts, 2s4; shipments. 2,S04; sales 226; stock. 113.46l.
 St. Louis: Mia5ling. lo.75c; re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
BAR SILVER
By Associated Pres

Lcndon, July 1.-Bar silver, 35Ad per ounce. Money, 4M per cent. Dis- count rates: Short bills. 5A per cent; three-months bills, 53s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
NEW YORK BONDS By AssnciaIed Praoa
Iu' S. 2s, registered. bid ..... 100 U. $. 2s. coupon, bid . 100 1uJ' $. 4s. registered. bid ......... 1O4N

II T. s. sss, re rreesislsreq,, bid ...,..... :. 100
 U. s. 4s. registered. bid ....... 104K Panama T a s' ss eoupon: reyI.tsd bid ,,...... 1o!A Panama 3s coupon bid . "A
 American Smelt. & Refining 5s. 7s
 American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s ... s7h Atlantic Coast 5 Line first is ...'.. 7s
 Baltimore Ohio cv. 4hs - 6sH Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid so
 central of Ga. Consolidated 6s bid s1
 central Leather 5s. bid ........ ss
 CSihieago' R.; X Quincy joint 4s. bid 99.5O Chicago, Mil & St. r. cv As ~ 65h Chicago, R. l. x Pac Ky. ref. As . 66E City Of Paris 6s ............... 99% Colorado & Southern ref 4hs, bid. "a
 Denver X Rio Grande consoL 4s 63s Dominion of Canada 5s d93D :. S6H Illinois Central ref. As ......... 74a H Int, Mer , Marine 6s ...:....... 7sis Ihggett x Myers. bid ......... S5
 Louisville X Nashville un. 4s bid :. S0h Missouri Kan. Texas first 4s.. 5S
 Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ............ 68h New York Central deb. 6s - S9B Norfolk Western cv. 6s - 1O1
 Northern Pacifici 4s ......., 75
 Pennsylvania gen. 6s .......... s31a Reading gen. As ,...........,.... TAX St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s -. 66A Seaboard Air Line adj, bs ......... 3Oh Southern Bell Tel. 5s ....... SOX Southern Pacific cv. 5s. bid ..... s4
 Southern Southern BBaiilway 6s ..;.......... siN Texas & Pacific first 5s ...,...... S.a Union Pacific 4s .............. s6h '. K. of e. B. < I. 5Ms GssD s4ss United States Steel bs ~: :..... s5 Wabash first 5s ............ s3M Wilson x Co. cv. 6s ..... 7y