davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
ITALY ACCENTS
FASC SCISTI RULE
GUIDED BY KING

oesftssse Fyess Paes cns.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Today Is
Base1llentDay:
"A dayI0e draw attention to this
Important DosOnstairs Store

We o6er betterzthan ordinary values every day in shn
and Children may save worthwfle pesceut.ee Of the
average price cess, Dresses. Suit Kimonos Under
wear. Hosiery. Corsen and numbehe~ other daily needs
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY CLINTON CIR
GUT COURT

Fannie Barger Pltff .,oo ., Sale
VERSUS Notice OF Sale
Alice White ct al DefG
By virtue of Judgment and order
of sale of the Clinton Circuit Court
rendered at the September Term
thereof 1921, in the above cause, l
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Court House door in the town of Co.
lumbia, Kentucky,Ito the highest bid
der. at public auction, on Monday the
Sixth day of February, 1922, aatkone
O'Clock p. m, or thereabout (being
County Court Day,) upon a credit OF
Six months, the following described
property. to.wit: One certain tract OF
land lying in Adair County, Ken.
tucky, on the waters of Russell's
Greek. and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone
ON the Southeast side Of the W. c.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

Acre farm and corner to Hattie
Stapp and M E. Young, thence N: 81
E IS poles fold survey N. 81 E to a
stone in W. C Acre line, thence with
w. C Acre line and passing his corner
and interesting Mont Orders line
N. 26 w! b68 poles (old survey N. %
". to stone in said Orders line,
thence S. "a W. So poles to a stone,
thence S 26 E. 56E poles (old survey
S. % E. to the beginning. containing
thirty (S0) acres, being land conveyed
to Frank ]. Barger, now deceased, by
W. A. Coffey. NJ. c., on the 23rd day
of September, 1914, the deed to said
land being of record in the Adair
County Court Clerks Office in Com
missioner's Deed Book No. 5, page No.
278. Said land to be sold as designat-
ed and described as the second tract
in the petition and judgment in the
above styled action. For the pur-
chase price, the purchaser must exc
cute bond, with approved securities,
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale, until paid, and having the force
and effect of a Judgment Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
Witness my hand this 29th day of
December, 1921. , 2-...
]. G. Smith,
Master Commissioner Clinton Circuit
ONO'. 70. ...' -. a., D.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

county is not only a possibility,
but judging from reliable re-
ports a probability, during the
year 1922. The open weather
so far this winter has been very
favorable to field work and con-
struction work of every kind,
and the roads throughout the
territory are in fair condition.
The different fields are easily
reached by autos and teams
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
THE UNIVERSAL CAR Z

ton of 300 barrels daily, was
drilled in May, 1921. Pay sands
are struck at from 160 feet up to
700 or 300 feet, and wells vary
in capacity from five barrels dali
ly up to 100 barrels or more.
The principal development
work now being done in Russell
county is in the noted Creels-
boro Field, which lies on both
sides of the Cumberland, and
which was opend up in 1920, and
where some very nice wells of
varying capacity have been
drilled in at shallow depths.
This Field is similar type to
that of the Brush Creek, located
on the south side of Cumberland
river, a few miles southwest of
Greensboro The site of the old
GAbbert we'll. drilled in the six
ties, and reported as having pro
duced a large quantity of oil for
Some years, is in the midst Of
the Greensboro Field.
Notwithstanding the fact there
is no pipeline running into the
sections named, there is NJ
trouble in marketing the prod
fucts of the fields located ada
cent to the Cumberland, for tn,
two big refneries, the Cumber
land county, at Buakesville, ant
the j. E. Carnahan Company, a
Greensboro, are ready buyers 70
all the crude they are able to oh
tain. buying same at the rive
bank and transporting it in larg
steel tanks on bsrges built spec
tally for the purpose. Both re
fineries are taxed to their vi
most to supply the demand TO
refined products, and they hav
, found it necessary to increas
their capacities lately.
A pipeline for Cumberlan
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

from either Columbia or Burkes-
vile, and by boat from Burr
side on. the Southern Railway.
Good, comfortable accommadsa-
tons are to be found in the szssc
county sections, and an Old-fashs
Toned Kentucky welcome awaass
all corners.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
OIL NEMS.
[BY E. T. kEMPER ]

In a recent issues of the News
l noticed an item in effect that
certain parties residing in dis
tant states are ctamoring for in
formation regarding the local oil
situation, 80 l shall try and con-
tribute something along this line
which l trust may interest the
parties referred to above.
e Other business called me to
another state. isome six months
ago, and have not been in d.
rect touch with the situation
since that time, but l have been
kept pretty well informedthrough
different sources as to what was
going on. and some two weeks
ago / had the privilege of spend
ing several days in the territory
and of making first hand inves-
tigation of what is going on in
the different localities. The da.
ia l was able to gather in person,
and through reliable sources
while on the trip, warrants mt
in making the statement at THU
point that the year 1922 will wit
} ness the greatest development
ever known in the history of tn
oil business in the counties o
Adair, Cumberland and : Russell
, Enough development of the diff
ferent fields has been done t
Q prove beyond the shadow of
doubt that large pools of high
/ grade oil are lying scattere
t throughout the territory, and
: goodly number of operators
among them some of the bi
. ones of the country, are alread
D making strenuous efforts in th
S way of securing production, an
to say they are meeting wit
: success in their undertakings
putting it very mildly.
When the slump" in pric'
of crude oil came early in 10;
II many operators became fail
hearted and there was gre
le curtailment of loper tiol
sr throughout the country at larg
TT but some of the old timers Ike
M right on the job, firm in the b
l lief that better things were
10 store for the business at no di
= tant date. and in this they we
ne not mistaken for prices for SON
1e time past, with few exception
1g have had a strong upward tren
OF and with an ever increasing
- mand for oil products, wi
n whice production is not keepi
is pace, it is not unreasonable
- assume that prices will SO
c. reach the point wheae it can
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
PERSONAL

Mrs. Irwin Frazer is visiting rela-
tives in Indianapolis
Mr.. John @. Alexander. Louisville,
was here lat wednesday.
Mr.. E. J. Doss. Hellyyille, was at
!. the Jeffries Hotel last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. PAM Marshall are
spending few days at Chenille.
Mr.. John W. Butler, of Middleburg,
was at theIJeffries. Hotel a few days
ago.
Mr.. Leslie; Graves, who travels for
Hardware, called upon our merchants
recently.
Mr.. W. R. Lyon, Campbellsville,
was here last Wednesday, taking
orders.
Mr.. L. K. Breeding, of Bowling
Green, was in orr midst a.day or two
of last week
Master Russell Wilson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo, E. Wilson. was quite
: sick last Sunday.
Mr.. o. o. CoWan, CT Albany, and
Mr.. ]. L. Moler, same place, were
here few days.siuce.
Mr.. D. T. Curd, travelling salesman,
was calling upon our dry goods men
last TuesdayIaudlW "Wednesday.
Miss Willie Chewing, of Romine,
visited at the home other grandfather
Mr.. B. F. Chewing, last week.
Mrs. Minuisf Bunnell, who makes
her home.withlMrs. ]. n. Murrell, has
been quite sick for several days.
Mrs. Gordon Oheatham and two
sons, Will and Robert,I are visiting
relatives in Cumberland county.
Nancy, the little daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, was
quite sick for severalIdays last week.
Mrs. Asa 10y and children. Of
Georgetown, Ind, are visiting rela'
tives in the town and out in the coun-
3, e }ee Ei1Ft+ :"
Mrs. T. ]. Wade was in Louisville
last week, attending a conference OF
Mission workers in the Louisville
Conference
Mrs. J. T. Burdette, of Lebanon
mother Of Mr.. lSam Burdette, has beer
visiting at theGhome Of her son fol
the past week.
Mr.. J. M. McQuery, who was con
fined to his room three weeks, was il
town last Thursday, Hooking thin, bu,
he will be all right in short time. --
DR.. and Mrs. ]. n. Page arrive,
from Monticello last Saturday, an
will remain here indefinitely, as Mr.:
Pages sister, Miss Ellen Burton, con
tinues quite sick.
Mr.. W. r. Carter, Chillicothe, Tel
as. who has been in Burkesville IL
several weeks, returned to Columbi
last Wednesday. He will be bel
some days, and winIhaVe his lot in I'll
cemetery overhauIed while here.
The following young ladies compo
ed the Greensburg basket ball team
Misses Ella Phillips, Bunch Mitche
Ruth Vance, Lynxton Cox, Paulir
Tucker, Gertrude Tucker, Leon
Rhea. Chaperoned by Miss Ann
Hodges.
Mr.. BE. Rowe, who has been
Frederick, Okla, and a number
points in Texas during the past mont
returned home last Wednesday afte
noon. He was delighted with /
trip. His daughter, Miss Louise, VI
is with her aunt at Frederick, is
school. She is we'll pleased and
getting along finely.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
truthfulIy said that "oif is

1
Adair county drilling activities
ceased entirely after the "slump"
came, and some of the calamity |
howlers began to say the oil
business had gone to the dogs,
particularly in the local territory,
but am glad to be able to state
that there are still few faith
full ones left who are right on
the job, and they propose to
stick it through. A shining ex-'l
ample of this latter class is Mr..
Geo. H. Palmer, president of
the Palmer Oil and Gas Com:
pany, Of Cleveland and Column
bia. Mr.. Palmer has an abiding
faith in large pools of oil being
struck in Adair county whenever
intelligent deep tests have been
made, and he is proving his
works. His well now drilling
some two miles out Of Columbia
is already deeper than any other
tests that have been made in
that locality, and he is still 60
ing down. Illinois parties are
drilling near Midtown, in the
j southwestern part of the county,
and reliable information is given
out that eastern parties eontem-
plate beginning drilligg opera
lions in the vicinity of Grady
vile at no distant date Two
years ago a self-styled lOcater of
oil wells, equippedpwith q "doo-
; die bug" paraphernalia, made a
: flying trip to Adair county for
the purpose of either proving or
disproving the existence of oil in
the local territory, and after
spending less than two days in
the locality, during which time
D he was making strenuous at
tempts to get the bug but
: without avail, he folded his
n tent and silently departed" and
q circulated the report far and
q wide that there was absolutely
8 no oil in Adair county. Others.
3 and am sorry to state among
/ them are some of the most prom
y inent citizens of the county
s. have been guilty of making sim
N liar assertions, but if sucl
D. "doubters" will take the trouble
D. to make a run down to Grady
s. vile and visit the old McCaffre
Re we'll located on the farm o
is Judge N. H. Moss, they wi
u find a very high.grade oil j
DC quantities sufficient to caus
ne them to forever after hol
OF their peace" The McCaffre
IL well was drilled in the year 1866
IL and a bottle attached to a seve
10 foot string is all that is necess;
a ry to draw oil from the the We
~ at the present time.
81 Oil was found in Cumberlar
county as far back as 1929. whe
''' the old American we'll was acc
IS dentally brought in on Lift
~ Renox Creek, a short distan'
" northeast of Burkesville. S,
W the Government Census of 188
'' and also the Encyclopedia Bri
annica for reference to this wo
derful well. 1t has already be,
ces proven to the satisfaction of til
VI wonderful well. It has alrea,
lht been proven to the satisfacti
eau of everyone connected with t
'hs production of oil in this terrific
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

The News Sl.5O in KY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
'|MPLANT GLANDS or
DEAD MEN IN CONVICT
Sing Sing Bird Undergoes An
Unique Operation To Cure
Epilepsy: Has
Improved

New York. Feb. s-A prisoner ~
Sing sing. submitting himself 70 a
delicate operation. has had an extra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

Miss noro,hy rrvshon.e cn'rr.
ialned number 81 friends IN her
home a. 50 Nous Vine. Saturday
evening
The evening WIS spss IN playing
games. ali 81 which uerc Wen plan.
ned and SOME of Witch caused much
LAUGHTER among the guests on
entering you we're told 20 pass hy
the 'soorer,ipc Post otIs, art
sei fouF mail tvaleniinci Amer Al
guests had Arrived lhsy read ihu
verses On their Valentines Then
caHir list of "Cnestlonalrsn' ono
Cor boys and one Tor Eifls. some Of
which would sauso much hesitation
~ answcrlng even 81 the moal learn
"a lawyers Ncni vas tho erhlnsae
spelling contest an wss,ls hoine
spelled backwards Each one thcn
tried their art a. snearing iiraris
The next game ~as "Urandfa,hcrs
Refrigerator nisny and numerous
were the things which the rrfrig~ra.
Tor was said "a contain This was
followed by Hearts belnK played
with small cubes ~ wood With the
letters HE-A-R.T-s qrinsod on
"a side ~ the cube. The telling
of fortunes % which va ~ill never
grow tired vas not omitted one OF
The most Lively games 81 the evonlng
MAS nov played Boys found their
partners BY shooting Al silver hearts
which ~ere strung on string. on
Tho back Of each heart being did =
name Bach couple Nas then given
a small refs heart On which Was
written directions iellint them whore
20 find another heart. this one toll.
Ing them 10 look In some certain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

The operation was performed. 4
vas learned from prison alta hes, on
Saturday. January 81. with Hlnses :
fun consent The prisoner VAS
placed under an anesthcticl Il eas
explained. an incisien mas made In
his body and the glands inserted.
The additional giandular matter IL
is explained. will gradually be ab.
aorbed and is expected TO rehabii.- p
tate and tone up the system and 70
rid the subject OF The canso ~ his
epi!eptlc 'crden.ics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

The prisoner Is cestsa iisassr'
hirts one years Old. The extra
glands aerc removed from a re-
Gently executed prisoner % visor
and youth The transplant ocn
was resorted TO IN tac hope q curing
Hadscr OF epllepuc spells. This IS
the first instance known a. such an
operation being undertaken Tor such
purpose. though attempts have
been made 90 reiuyenate SUBJECTS
through this method
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

hiding place shich revealed 10 thsn
. heart shsped baskst fuied 20 The
brlm Ulth some of ,fls Doftha !
opn uaie delicious caniy Fili0w
ing this vas another lively same.
then partners v~re found for supper,
xhich consisted of Zee eream and
heart shaped coeklea In vhi-h wan
carried out the color shems of red
and xhlfe--A. cae.t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

1r. and Mrs. 1 l.. Bro<n aud sou
cresory motorsd 20 Oklahoma Ctr
today 10 bear The Messiah" They
VII remain over tor a fe~ day. sisas
vita relatives.
y v y
Miss Hsssl Hurst vent to okla-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
Tau Pl Nv Club Initiates


NtN MtfN0Nf
Miss isl Danieis was hostess "a
the Tau nj Mn club hsi might AZ lhe
home ~ her aunt Mrs " 4
nirns Dancing. fsve hundrui ,Nd
the initiation ~ new rember. Miss
Opal Johnson. featured tie cyeulng
Al sssds guest score Went TO Miss
White. high club score 10 Miss OpAl
JcAnson ard consolation 20 Miss
Griswold Miss Daniels was assist
ed by Airs Burns In serving dainty
reffeshmcnts 90 iho club members
amt Miss Rachael wyatt Miss Eths
lufflne. Mics Florence White. Miss
Mabel Huffiuc. Miss Pearl Cupp and
d y. spurr.er OF OklAhons, City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

icine and ] arm now q new w0fnanf
have had three children and they are al
Lydia y. pinkham babies. I have rec
commended your medicine TO several
friends and they speak highly oft. You
are certainly doing good work In this
world. - rs.ADnfru TonsHrcx. i0tS7
Wabash Ave. Chicago. Illinois.
There n nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tonsheck 10
take Lydia =. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. There are. many physicians
who dorecommend Il and highly sppreci-
ate in value.
Women who are nervous. run down,
and suffering from womsn's ailmenfs
shothd give fhis well-known root and
herb medicine . trial. Mrs. Tomaheek .
experiences should rude yoa towards
aD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

Mrs J 4. GriseoA ~as hostess
10 m. iris club Yesterday AFTER
noon Fancy work featured the al
ternoon after which delicious
lunch was served he club momberi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

Lydia y ftnkhan .
Vegetable Com :
pound on the mar
ket After | had my
baby ! was all run
down and - nervous
|itkept nae from gain
ing. Ny do Tor DID
Everything he could
10 build me up. then
he ordered me 10 taks
Lydia T. plnkham' .
Vegetable Com
|faninf Nth hla md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

homa cisy tAls morning 70 hsaF the
great chorus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

Miss Liliie Johnson ain entertain
The elah relrafy 81
~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

Amselt.a clob nssis ~ath
A xroap ~ aA1ssloaai rosst, eon-
posei u Mrs "a N Atssae. Mrs
Ets@Fa pagsaer Mrs NaeAlsf Ms
A = Na>a. Nfs u etA~to,a
made she m~~ginr e the Am1nsA
clab 9Th Airs ~ usrnsa sae mote
in,efostsas yesterday ef eracoa
Alter an afseFnoan u peeiie ~ork
the hosscss. Assias~i ~ Mrs. Cfaws
ford. servoi dAins, laneh The
club via a. eaieFsalaed - Mrs
hArh Marta u '~o weeAs
4
oslphlsa cisb ADDS snoshsr Member
Roll can wAs responded 10 At che
m~eslns of he ne.phiAn club yess~f.
day b. carenl events uFa chAs
Olson had eharse q thc pfasrAm ga
The Drama % Rsa~" nhlch was
must lniereutlng A ne~ memhrf.
Nrs George Paddock w4s rr~senl
Mrs Ciovv rhesnut Viii have charge
og the neNt sgudy Whieh ~in he a
conilnuasion of tho drama ~ Kaae
= -
prsshyterlan seelal clris
4 haslness mseftnK - thr RVS
h,ierlAn Soclal Cifcls VA held yes
terday. after the itaaden lecture. Ia
Nhleh The president appalaied .
committee a. hsieel Officers fur tbs
ensuing year The nr,t meetlng n
the Circle viii he with Mrs E !.
iilfs h she secona wednesday IN
Nanh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

ksAS = nSxSx xSxr
II son want 90 succeed IA thr
world you must make your cppor
tnniiies - yCu 30 on. The mon ~ho
waits for p1me seventh save "a toF,
him IN dry Ana viii find that The
seventh wave Is long time a com
ing You can commit 40 gfeatel
fo.ly than to sii hy the roadrid,
untii some one comes along and In
yiies YOU 10 ride with him 10 wealti
ana influence John ~ GonrA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

set OF vi,ally important glands i'm
planted in his body by the prison
physician. II was learned today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09

snd Nlrs Robert Krssier. Mrs J. ]
Nelson. Mrs Dale Householder. Mrs
George Anderson Ia two week.
Mrs. Lester House viii be hostess "a
the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN 0BEYEO
Took Lydia & -Pinkham'sV Veg
etable Compound and
10 Now Well

Chicago. Illinois You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

AS we have Hundreds
of Water Consumers on
our books who are de-
linquent we wish to mott
fy all such, that if settle
Tnent is not made on or
before June 1st, 1922,
water will be shut off
without fail or further
notice, no exceptions
will be made to this.
PENSACOLA WATER.
WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
THE COTTON MARKET
NEW Work


NEW YORK, May 26.-The feature
in the cotton market today was the
strength Of July contracts which sold
up to 2.OS7 or 81 points net higher and
closed at 2O.s3 or at a premium OF 80
points over October compared with 81
points at the close yesterday. This
advance was attributed to an urgent
demand from short and the strength
of the near position helped the tone Of
later months. October sold up from
1000 to 2049 and closed at 20.44, with
the general market closing strong at
a net advance of 80 to IS points
The market opened steady at de-
cline of four to seven points in re-
Spouse to relatively easy cables and
reports of a less active demand for
cotton goods at Manchester. Offerings
We're quickly absorbed, however, with
July shorts active buyers and prices
soon rallied. At times trading became
comparatively quiet and there were
slight setbacks under realizing but
generally speaking, offerings were
light and whenever buyers appeared
around the ring. prices worked easily
higher. Prospects for unsettled
weather in Texas and Oklahoma over
the week end promoted commission
house buying of new crop months
which helped to absorb selling against
purchases of July, and the demand
was more general in the late trading
when it looked as though long lines re-
Gently liquidated were being replaced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
NorIcE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Guardian of the estate of p. A.
Tyler. an insane person. win apply to
the Honorable Bessie s. BellingeT, Coun-
~ Judge of Escambia County. Florida. at
her office in the Annex to the County
in said Escambia County, on Wednesday.
June 28th, 1922. for authority to sell that
certain real estate belonging to said
estate described as lot Z, block Sc. and
lots 16 and II. and East Is feet Of lot
IS Block 232, New City Tract, Lots II
to 10, both inclusive Block 140, East
King Tract East of Tarragona Street.
County, also
That portion OF the Juan DomiagueZ
Grant. also known as Section 81, TIP. 2
s.. Range 80 West, Igseambia County,
Florida, described as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning at a point on the eastern bound
airy line of said Grant, and 5,045 feet !
inches South is degrees 80 minutes East
and being in the center of the public
road: thence run North 6S degrees, 30
minutes West along said road 221S feet,
inches to the center of the Jackson
Road, thence North % degrees, Is min
utes East along said Jackson Road ISL
feet to the starting point; thence con-
tinuing North % degrees 10 minutes East
857 feet; thence South 81 degrees, 30 min
utes West 443 feet, 6 inches; thence South
IS degrees % minutes West 4S6 feet;
thence South SO degrees. 20 minutes East
223 feet; thence South % degrees, 25 min
utes West POS feet; thence South rs de-
grees, SIS minutes East 212 feet to start
ing point, containing acres, more or
D. u. TYLER,
Guardian.
Z. D. Beggs, Atty for Petitioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 26th.-Pro-
nounced strength of the July posi-
ton was outstanding feature Of the
cotton market today July led at the
advances that We're established. and
in fact, in the late trading pulled the
rest of the market up with it during
the course or buying movement
which set in suddenly and which mar
ket comment said was due to scared
shorts who feared the consequences
Of rapidly dwindling supplies In the
interior of the belt During a good
part Of the session prices were sup
ported by low condition reports from
private sources. July bulged to the
new high level of 20.5O cents pound,
greatly widening its premium over
later months. At the highest, the list
stood at net gains of a. to 81 points
while on the close the gains amounted
to 81 to so points. July closing at 20.43.