davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Northern Texas

DALLAS. Texas. oct - Means for
killing the boil wecyl were discussed hy
representative farmers Of NraEuvlllc COM
munity Monday afternoon ana Tuesday IN
t series OF conferences held between W,
vs. lahham, director Of extension work
ton % the extension department. and A.,
h' Jolly county agricultural gent
AUSTIN, Texas oct s7-Adiutant
General Uurtou. called meeting ~ the
rcNas war trophy board 10 bo held hero
approximately seven hundred thousand
trophies captured during the world war
today wos added TO the board named re-
Gently hN Governor Neft
pENIsoN. Texas oct, sI.-Now that
tho rlgil martial law has been liftod fyom
the city OF houison tho citizens are r"-
veins In relaxation IrIct Ihey do not
fear being shot at hy militia men on
traffic d1y II they spoed NJ BIT
neither 90 they hear bciug pinched Tor
Jay-walNng.
DENTON. Texas oct. 27.-word was
received here OF the death Saturday In
about tfty yeats old who was a snsm-
her ~ pioneer penton family and who
lived here few years ago. lie Is sur
y'Ned BY three brothers
M'KINNEY, Texas. oct sr--A Jury in
tho flfty.niuth district court brought in
"A verdict OF not guilty In the case of
Dewey smith, 2i-yesr-old white boy
charged with the murder u John Jones'
negro at Allen, sunday afternoon
September 10. The case went TO trial
Monday morning, The Jury was out only
50 minutes.
PARIS, Texas, Oct, 27-Three ,toek
farms Of the city made a shipment Of
| hogs and pigs 10 Fort Worth today In
! tho car were hogs frnm the Senshtton
/ farm, the North star stock farm, and The
shady Grove farm, which shipped soWe
! Poland china hogs a car of polied
| Angus steers was also shipped. Lamar
! county Is rapidly coming 20 tho front aa
n IAiser of fino sioeh ami poultry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

AUspsg. Kan. oct 1.-THE sciion OF
Mayor toaI slrrrudinF % ~ Madison hs
ulKht chief ot police uf thl7 city. waa hp-
proved ~ tie city commission this wr'tt
following s hearing given Madison. u
wHs charged that Madison slept Wills on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

WtNFtEIp Kan. oct. ,i-- Southwest
college ~ ints CIV ia To- have ona ~ tht
woa complete college EymunFiums In
kduanH, according tu plans Just com.
uletrd. Tho structure VIII be three stories
hIgh ana Is 10 oost approximately 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

M0UHTAtN GROVE, Mo, oct IL
TlauH Tor rebuilding ~ the Mountain
gtu,o creamery rufnpBnyH plant al
Mountain Grove. destroyed by ira recent
iN are bfiuE dtHwn and work viii begin
auuu, "a was announced Tho new plant
wII be considerably larger than the one
IHatToytd by tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

ARKANSAS cry. Kan. oct H7-Ihs
fa.g.gl symphuuy orchestra of this city
uprnel tho season with concert sunday
Thuty.nte members cnmpose thIa year :
prchcstrn. 10 Is supported by municipal
funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, oct. a7--Th'
glass plant ~ tho National sash \ Doo'
Co.,. hct. started the fan fltys Mondh ,
nlFht AFTER the breaking ~ the nrsl
tank full of glsss recently. it was thought
tho TIhnt would not bu able TO run thl'
fuuufU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

KfNGttgtirH. oct. .7.-FIre broke out
~ the Dunlap a Morton garage Hud dii
considerable damage tu cafs aud tfu,ba
that wero stored, also hurninE tto wood
wotH Tho ffa was ettlnEuiHhrd before
the gas tauks caught fir..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

WEIR cry. Kan, oct s1.--RAymond
CHlunnp, R young coal miner here dlcd
Tuesday niEht az sac rs the result ~ .
II.Calibor ballet wound In the lot temple,
IIa ts believed 10 have committed suicide.
Ito IN survived BY wife whom he mar.
rlpd throO muuths ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States

M tho future viii operate between st.
Louis aud Fort smith ami NOS s9A aud
tHt when operated botwecu Monet and
oklahoma CITY bot Will nov 80 only 80
iar south aa HHpulpu, OKLA.
uAGEAt. No. oct s1-I0hn Cfum.
n farmer Uving ueaf El1on. NO, wa In
r'tuty huird at hif farm home when he
vas klrked ~ q mule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

LAWRENCE Kan, oct. J7.--The
swaEEcr stick has been adopted by tho
aeni1fa at the X. u. department of
journalism 20 Distinguish them from thu
rest Of tho university The senior laws
VINO also have canes are protesting
against tho use ot the sticks by Newspaper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

RUssEINILLE, Ark, oct. .7-iJlm
Holmes ard Van Minter, residing ten
hcte charged with stealing two bales OF
cotton from the Matthews sin four mlles
from Atkins. Sir other bales Of cotton
recently stolen from gins IN this vicinity
have not been located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

wEwOKA. oct 9T.--seminoie cotton
season In closed Less cotton VIII be
gnned In Wswoka this year even than
LAST While all the Klns are running tull
blast at this time, tho farmers report
that tho picking 10 Just about closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

VINITA. os. 2T,--while there has not
been hs much wheat sown this fall as
usual. that which was sown early Ia
showing IN IN fine shape, making
heavy green growth. some ~ the far.
mern are turning their eaivcs snd hoBa on
their wheat now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

CENTRALIA. oc 2I.--The Roy Scouts
have under tho direction % soovtinaster
a.. I. Nrimcs. and Lester Daniel. radio
hug" Installed an Hrial on top OF ons
0f tho brick store buildings ana com
monced tlshinE for music or speech from
the depths Of space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

TAHLEQuAH. oct a. C. NJ Roberts
candidate for justice of the peace, Il tho
only man In the political race In Cherokee
county this yeRr who knows exactly whore
lie IL and what will bs the result OF the
election. Ito Ia the soto candidate Ter
OF election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

pONCA CITY oct 2i-Au p. o. q.
rHU for Wufr school room has been cent
ow BY Cuy Superintendent j, ~, HHutl.
ton who HHYa that ho hos over sIt hundred
puriiH iu the Lincoln ward building, which
IVES built to house $50. Zee reports that
from four Iu uK new students arG being
enrolled daily OF tho present time.
Temporary quarters are being used until
new 'buidIrrs can he provided. Tho rom.
Htfurtiuu ut o. high school huNlluE lH hH.
Iva considered. thus relieving Go, present
building for u wand o. HUpl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

NINtTN. Oui ~ Tho members ~ tho
church uf God ut recent meeting sub.
sCrIhed $500 ua starter towards o.
bulidIuk fund. 1hry have also dlarurHed
bu,iug tho old MsthodIHt church which
viii soon be vacated by that church Tor
their new structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

NINITA. oct 27.-.A petition has been
presented to the city council by tho city
OF Ketohum asking that kotchum he con.
ncuted with the high line for lights aud
puwor when the line In built In connection
with the project TO bring water from
Grand river 10 Nlnlta. The engineers were
asked to consider the proposal and report
to the council at later date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

NALESTER. oct. 27- Earl y, Knack
charged with completely IN forging the
name OF Mts. Anna Xeiglar 20 liberty
bonds alleged 20 have been stolen was re-
leased here recently ou temporary bond
81 $500. kuuck was cashier % tho First
National BANK cot kiowa, ard prior 20
that was cashier ot tho Crowdcr state
hank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

uRIsrOw. oct. 21.--Hrlstow viii soon
have a public library Tho school board
has lea srd 60 the city part nt the west
side school property for period OF
years. and tho city will start IN the near
future To erect hultahlu building tur the
library. N will he built from funds now
In tho hands ~ the library board collected
through special library tax levy. Tho
building when completed will cost ti0. %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

pEKALW, Oct ~ Tho comptroller ot
the currency Crlatlnger, has iaausd
charter fnr tho American National bank
~ this place with q capital Of i2b0oO.
~. 4. Winelhnd ~ president and ". g.
" oils cAshtsr. u succeeds tho state bank
Of uoyntnu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

SAUNA, oct. a. Rev W q. leach NJ
HuHtow. Rev John wiley ~ Nostvili" B.
Muakogor constituting B committee Of the
Nurthenateru Baptist ASSEMBLY, have made
arrangements with Manager Gore for the
grounds. buildings ond general equipment
~ Hndiuu Springs hero for the next
meeting % tho assembly which viii De
July ~ 80 August O.. 1893 The assembly
wlll bring about five hundred people {"
tho CITY. Last summer tho assembly was
hoid ut Tahlequah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

sKfATOOR. oct g7-As psrt ot its
plan fOr financing new church building
hero the christian church has launched
a piau TO sell 100 900 bricks ~ 10 coutH
each 90 raise 10000. Rev Hudsoh J..
hplsrs pastor, sAyn tho church IL needed
90 giVe proper class rooms 20 the ThpidlJ
growing sunday school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

DEQuEEN. ARK, oct. :7--The cour
action brought by tax payers Of DeQueei
against the b-Queeu school board, eskiu'
that an injunction be granted restrainin'
tho board fron collecting tuition from
pupils was dismisEod IN circuit court here
Dissatisfied persons had AAkcd that TN
suhsoription school plan he discontinued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ACTIVE BUYING IS CAUSE OF WHEAT
 RISE IN GRAIN PIT
By Associated Press

Chicago, october 13.-Active buy ing which appeared to be largely for seaboard account had much to do today with bringing about higher prices for wheat. The market closed firm. at 1I ole net advance. with De- cember s1Osss @1.O9A and May s11O% %@110s4. Corn gained 10l% cents and oats s4@7s to 1% cents.
 In provisions there was net de- cline of 2 to % cents.
 Wheat trading opened with spirit ed bidding and few offers. bullish sentiment having been generated by upturns in Liverpool quotations and by continued transportation difficult ties rendering demand urgent for grain that was likely to get through at all promptly to the seaboard, corn in particular.
 On the insuing upturn In wheat prices, there was heavy selling to realize profits, and a reaction fol- lowed, but then an enormous amount of wheat was taken out of the pit, stabilizing the market during the re- mainder of the day.
 Corn and oats were traded in on a broad scale, with some new high price records for the season.
 Provisions went lower with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
COTTON GOES TOI NEW HIGH GROUND,
 CLOSING STRONG
By Associated Press

New York, October 13.--Cotton made new high ground for the pre- sent movement today with December contracts selling up to 22.s7 on an active demand. much of which was attributed to the trade. That delivery at 2232 with the general market closing very steady at net advances of 45 to 5s points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 10 to IT points on the firm showing of Liverpool over the Colum- bus day adjournment, and continued Bullish reports from the goods markets.
 The advance met some southern selling and considerable realizing by Wall street and western longs These offerings were absorbed on reaction of comparatively few points, how ever, with the market showing in- creasing strength and activity during the early afternoon. According to local brokers it looked as though pre- holiday liquidation of the earlier week had left the margket in fifmer technical position and the way heavy realizing sales were absorb ed during the morning, appeared to give buyers increased confidence.
 The main fact however, was be- lieved to be the heavy buying for the trade to fix prices and it was claimed that the demand of this sort was the most active for any day so far this season. Covering or replacing by early sellers contributed to the aft ernoon advance which extended to 22. 20 for January and 22.33 for March or 4s to 5t points net higher on the active positions. Last prices were only a few points off from the best Under realizing Rumors that private returns indicated domestic mill con sumption of 5OS,O0O bales for Septem- Der compared with 527,000 for Au- gust. were rather disappointing but without any apparent effect. There were also reports that Lancaster spfnners were considering an exten- sion of curtailment, but Liverpool cables reported a better trade de- mand and also said there was better demand for goods in Lan- cashire. Port receipts today 44ll2. United States Port stocks S46,seo Eports 15,967. making S74,3Sl so far this season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Southern Selling And Trade Buying
 Featured in Cotton
By Associated Press

New York. october 1s.-The twog features which have been most gem erally discussed by cotton men here the past week have been the smaller volume of southern selling and re- ported increase of trade buying around the local ring. After telling up to approximately the 22 cent level at the beginning of the week, prices reacted some 30 or 40 points under pre-holiday realizing, but these losses were more than recovered to- day with the market making new high ground for the present move ment. The signing of the armistice had reassuring effect on sentiment as to conditions in the Near East, but the uncertainty of the export outlook has been emphasized to some extent by rumors that Manchester spinners were considering the question of more extended curtailment. The un- settled ruling of Central European exchange also had confusing effect on ideas as to probable foreign tak- ings, but foreign as well as domestia trade interests have been buyers again during the week. The bulk or trade demand, however. has boon at- tributed to price fixing by domestic q spinners, and the main factors on the advance according to local broke CTS, have been the bullish charae-, ter of the news from the domesti& goods markets and belief that 10 is becoming increasingly difficult td buy spot st declines In the south. Rs- ports from the belt reaching hera have been generally regarded a4 tending to confirm crop estimates A based on the end of September yield indication of around Io,135,00o baleA and comparatively early as 1t Is iu the season, the opinion is expressed in bullish circles that growers havsl already sold enough cotton to permi u Of greater independence in market-s ing from now on. According to pri I vate returns, domestic mill copsump T ton for September amounted td 503,000 bales compared with 527,ooq for August. These figures were con -' sidered rather disappointing, bu1i many southern mills are said to be, working over time and with Newh England mills moro atcive, tho con -i sumption figures for October are ex-, pected to make a more favorabiet showing. The buying of futures her rs, believed to be for trade account to- day was said to have been heavier than at any previous time this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Increased Actiuity,
 Says Bradstreet's $
By Associased Pre.s

New York, October 1s.--Brad- streets tomorrow will say:
 An increase of activity with a marked increase of strength in prices. especially of all textile fab rics; improved country buying at large western dfstributive points since the arrival of long expected cool weather with it's stimulating eff feet on retail trade, particularly in the north and west. which sent re- ports of department store trade ex- ceeding year ago: continued growth in the volume of railroad business, an important influence in this dir rection being close to record coal loadings this week and very active building with consequent good eff fleets on buying of lumber, hardware and other materials are notable among the many favorable features coming to hand this week. The main unfavorable element as regards do- mestie trade is the evident growing congestion of car supply, which is de- laying lumber shipments from the Pacific coast and the south, finished steel from mills, coal from the mines and crops from the farm to market.
 Weekly bank clearings, se.s1s,soi,- nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ky Associated Press

New Orleans. october 13.--Buying pres sure was felt by cotton today during the greater part of the session. and while there were periods when hedge was heavy and when large realizing sales came from the long side all offerings were easily sbs sorbed at rising prices SD that the highest quotations came late In the day, Al the highest the more active months were 70 to "A points over the close of yesterday prices were 42 to 51 points up on very steady tone. December traded as hlgh as Fl. soc and closed at 2l.fOc a pound,
 The weather disturbance reported by the weather bureau in tropical waters and ac, companied by warnings for the central and eastern portions of the Gulf of Mexico was the strongest influence of the day, although better cables than due helped to make higher opening. Private mes sa aes from Fall River. estimating the weeks sales Of print cloths there at 800 000 pieces. favorable reports from other cotton goods centers, bullish accounts from the interior of the belt regarding picking and ginning, and the state Of the spot demand, all helped to sustain values.
 Realizing by longs increased. follow ing the posting of the weekly statistics, as mill takings were put at only 27o,oO0 bales. against 3390 900 this week last year. but these sales were readily absorbed by 2 demand which many brokers said seemed to come from both trade and investment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Forelgn Bonds
 TESTERS WEEKLY STATEMENT By Assoc fat ed Press

Comparisons are to actual dates. not to close of corresponding weeks;
 In sight for week 5Q5.000; same seven days last year, 4s7.000 same seven days year before, 3i4.0o0 For the month S33.- uO0; same date last wear. s92,000; same date year before. 5S1 900: for season. 2.s74.- date year before. 1.7l2,000.
 Port receipts for season, l 46s 900: same date last year. l,5se poo; same date year before last. s49.000.
 Overland to mills and Canada for season. l2s.0o0: same date last year. sls.000: same date year before. 11s.e00.
 Southern mill takings for season. 7o9,- date year before. 47s,ooo
 Interior stocks in eScess of August l.. b6s.00o; last year 1l5,p0o; year before, lT2.000.
 Foreign exports for week, s7 7.0oo same seven days last year 206 0oo: same seven days year before, s6,00o: for season. S67,- ooo: same date fast year. 12oe,ooo same
 Northern spnners takings and Canada for week. 7s.0oo; same seven days last year. s5,000, for season, 2s0000: to same date last year. 4S9.oo0.
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world: This week. 270.0oo; same seven days last fore, 1sT.ooo; total since August l. 2,15s,- 900; same date last year. s.57s.ooo; same date year before. 16sT.ooo.
 Statement of worlds visible supply: week, s.5sa,ooo; same date last year, 5.Ss3 900; same date year before. 464S 900.
 Of this total American this week. 2,630.- ooo; last week 2.sss;eoo; saa @ last year tl2i'-
 All other kinds this week, 1.212.ooo; last week. i.1s4e00: last year. 1.1ss.ooo; year before 1.74s.ooo.
 Visible in the United States this week. 1,72S.ooo; this date last year. 2.616000.
 Visible in other countries this week, 2.114.o00; this date last year, 3.26700o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES By Associnied Press
FORT MOVEMENT


 New orleans; Middllng, 2l.5oc. receipts, 6,s2s. sales, 2,636: stock, l56. S4s.
 Galveston: Middlng, 2i.S5e: receipts, 1s75s; exports. 10,192i sales. 2,sGs. stock 237034
 Mobile: AIddlng. 21c; receipts 77s ex- ports, 200. sales. SsS. stock. 10,73t.
 Savannah; Middling, 22c receipts, 9,155; sales 5s0 stock. 90607.
 Charleston: Receipts. l,75s; exports, 405 stock, 42, 400. s5s.
 Texas city; Receipts. 4.4l1 stock, s,1ss. Norfolk Middiing 22c; receipts; ssfi' Baltimore; Receipts s3Si stock l.b3a. Boston: Middlins sl.s0c; stock 7.S5l. PhfladeIphia. Stock 4tST.
 New York: Middling. 2225e; exports. Min Minor 'I,s ports; Receipts sci2; exports, 4 .600 stock. 9,955.
 Total today Receipts 46.10s; exports. 20.372; stock S45,19S.
 Total for week Receipts, 252ssS; ex- ports 97,a0s.
 Total for season; Receipts, 1,467.7l6. e exports S66, ,GS2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
COFFEE MARKET

opened at unchanged prices to an advance Of points on reports of slightly steadier Brazilian markets. The market later was irregular with the price of March con tracts ranging From s.07c to 9.12e. and closing at 9.07c. The general market closed points higher to points lower. Sales were estimated at about 900 bags. October, s.05c; December, 9,l5c; January 9,i2c; March. sore; May, sole: July. S.s0c; September s.6oc
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 10c santos is 15@15Lc. Cost and freight offers were firmer on the average, including santos 3s and 5s, part bourbon, at 14Qi4.l0c, and Rio Is at 9.55@9.7oc American credits.
 The official cables reported an advance of 70 reis in the dollar rate, with Rio ex- change on London lS2d lower. Rio fu- lures were 100 reis higher and Santos un- changed to i25 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, as,o0o; Jundiahy receipts. 2i.oo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Preas

Houston; Middling, 2i,7oc; receipts, sos- 331: shipments. 26765; sales, 1t.2SS; stock, 3S3.034
 Memphis Middliug. ai.5oc: receipts. e774: shipments, <.572: sales I, 150; stock,
 Augusta: Middling. 21.ssc; receipts. e.s36: shipments. 64s; sales, 90; stock 62,- aO1.
 4S55: shipments. 4.s1s: stock. 1o,s35.
 Atlanta: Middling, 22.30c.
 Little Rock Middling, 2i25c; receipts. 443a; shipments. 3.04f; sales, 7,seS; stock 50472.
 Dallas: Middling. 2f1oc sales. ls,521.
 Montgomery: Middiing, 126c; sales. 4l0. Total today: Receipts, 49029; shipments, gs50, stock, 619,2lT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE rt.. t..o.4..4.a

New York. october l3.--Foreikn ev- change was irregular Great Britain. da- mand. 4.4sH; cables, 44s%; o-day bills on banks. Al. France. demand 757, cables. T.5si Italy. 4.24A and 4.25. Bel sium. TOT and 7.o7h; Germany. 0s 1s-1s and .oss Holland as.se and 9s.92; Nor way, 1928; sweden. 2s.62 Denmark solo Swizerland. 1855; Spain I524: Greece, s.eS; Poland, .oI; czecho- lovnl<ia s-S1: Argentine. SC; Brazil, 1l.T5; Mon treal. 100 s-2e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
HANK OF GERMANY

Berlin. October 13,--,rhe statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of Oc- tober shows the following changes. Total coin and bullion increased o705, GOO marks; gold decreased 1000; treasury and loan association notes increased 1Ola- 47looo; notes of other banks increased 6S2,o00; bills of exchange and eheaue in- creased 3.7Sl306.000 discount and treas ury bills decreased 4169. .24S 00n: advances increased S2, lO9 0oo; investments decreased a9,e2s, coo; other assets increased 6es- 2aS,00Q; notes In circulation increased 27,- s01,s32, 0o0; deposits decreased 22.62217s : 600. other liabilities increased Tos s4l 900. Total gold holdings. ]. .o04. .S55. 900 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
COTTON SEED OIL
 nv Aacaciafea Prass

New York. october l3.--The strength of the crude position was again reflected in lures made sharp gains, closing Is to 22 nofnts higher The seed movement re- ing for still higher prices. Sales. II, 300 barrels Prime crude. 7.25 O 7.50c: prime summer yellow, spot. not quoted; October. bid