davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18

Cora Nome face powder. sinclair's
Pharmacy. ADV.
Harlan D Hest spent Saturday AT
'Gooding on legal business.
Have you tried our ice cream lately?
sinclair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Harlan D. Hest spent Monday at
Boise on business before the supreme
court.
c. E. Glover, superintendent of the
Dietrich schools spent Saturday in
shoshone.
Ellis Platz is working at the Good
ing and Darrah sheep shearing plant
this month
There was a considerable frost
Monday morning but the damage was
comparably light.
Superintendent w. F. Fancher, of
the Besselin school, spent Saturday
in Shoshone
Emmett Young, of Dietrich, spent
Friday in Shoshone and paid the
Journal pleasant visit.
Remember the Andelin- Clark Con-
cert at K. of P. hall, Tuesday. May %.
Tickets only so cents. ADV.
Gottfried Gehrig, of North Sho-
shone, spent Saturday in Shoshone
and visited at the Journal office.
Rev. Bartlett has served his relations
with the church at Dietrich and gone
to his ranch near Bull for the sum-
mer.
R. ]. Lennon. of Richfield, was in
shoshone Monday and Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the county COM
missioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and son, of
81. Anthony, arrived Friday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaman for
ten-day visit.
All the local dealers handling flow
rs sold out early Saturday yet car
lations could be seen everywhere on
sunday, Mothers day.
Mr- and Mrs. John Murer left
thursday morning for Vancouver and
'Ner coast points for a six weeks
acation and 70 visit their daughter.
county Commissioner w. T. Patter-
On and Mrs. Patterson were taken
VITA the Spotted fever hast Tues Z
'y ana taken to the hospital in sho- :
hone last Friday.
mr. and Mrs Martin Carey and two s
'Dp'en who have been touring Ire-
''q are the guests OF Mrs. careys Il
'e''s' VIM and Ben Dalrah, They 4
- remain here about a month be- \
~ SONG 10 the.r homo Ia california. II
Ing regular meeting OF The oresni- Il
'oN % War Mothers was hello az %
nome ~ Mrs ), J.. Fuller Tues %
p - Was 10 have been hold az -
nome Of Ms q % Crosse hut
prevented her entertaining y
p meeting IA
II n'''aid Anaelln ihs wonderful "a
'''o'N vim she Anaelle plaek h0
''' 'o Hul aellsni ANA aston 81
fsF f''p ha lenaoune ~ YOU 20
u" ''NH Ana hplseilQpf lfpW "
pe noi wl0e me afeai ufai Al
H'f ''na ~ h NJ 4 haN "a
''} " e'alH ~ lp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18

Phone or send in a writeup o.
your party. Do not allow modesty
to be responsible for the omission of
any social event from this column. We
cannot get all of the news unless as
sisted in this way-Editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
s0CAL MARKETS

,4 50: 175 and smaller, box, s4 50.
 Rananas-Per lb., i2c.
 Beans--Lima. California, regular, b. 10lAc: navy. California, lb:. s12c; navy, Michigan. lb., 10c; red kidney b. 12c; pink. h.. Sc.
 Peas-California black-eyed, h., 6%c. Cabbage-Crate, S4.
 Evaporated Apples-selah brand, 12hc; 5o-lb. box. N. Y, 111ac; 6o-15 oz'' N f'' Evaporated Peaches-5O-lb. box, N. Y.' Peaches-Practically peeled, So-1l' oz GrapefruIt-54 box. s4.75; 64-7o-so box s5: 46 box, s4. 30. ,. Lemons-California box, slo5o: import ed box. go 50.
 Onions-White Texas, crate, S4; yellow Texas. crate $S. i5.
 Oranges-Florida Val. 176. smaller v; Florida Val. 15o, s6 50; Florida, 126 box, s6; California Val, 176 smaller, SC; 15O' s5 75; 126. s5.
 ineappe--Irsh old, lb., 2hc. sac; Virginia raw lb., 10c; roasted, b. Prunes-California 4o-5o, 25 lbs, lb.. 1sLc; California 50-60. 20 lbs, lb., 14 F c; California 6o70, 26 lbs, lb.. 13%c; Sell o., ptted, 15c; 25 lbs, 50-60, h.. 11o; 25 lbs. 6o-7o. ID" 1ohc;- 50 lbs.' se-So' Raisins-144-5c seedless, ,s4.5o; 2S lbs. sac; seedless. 50-15 oz., 15c.
 Irish Potatoes-New red, No. l, SAC; No; 9 h.. 2Hc; white b. 4Ac; q. Mississippi. crate. s2 50.
 Cantaloupes-California pony S4 50 Peaches-choice. s2 e5; fancy, ss.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
LII I LE DEF MITE TREND |S SHOWN IN STOCK MARKET
Reopening Of Ruhr Serves Check Selling Of
 Shares
By WALTER B. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial heased Wire to The Are-HeraId


 NEW YORK, July 26.-About the only new development of importance in today's market was the cabled news of the reopening of the Ruhr border. This served to check sell ing ill stocks as well as the principal commodity markets, although it had no effect upon the German mark, which continued it's precipitate de- cline into new low ground.
 In general, the movement in stocks was rather irregular with little defi- rite trend. saving in the case of which continued under pressure, this resulting in some uneasiness among other railway stocks. Industrials as whole were dull.
 Public Is Uncertain.
 Leaders in the securities markets assume that the withdrawal of pub lie participation at this stage is due to the uncertainty regarding Euro pean conditions. If this may be ac- cepted as the primary actuating force in market calculations today, the foreign exchange market must be followed even more closely than heretofore as the trend of trading in the foreign rates forms the most sensitive barometer of international conditions available. In this connec- tion the extreme steadiness in the
  within .o1 cent of the 6-cent level, is decidedly interesting. Before the Baldwin speech, some two weeks ago, predictions were made freely in tho financial district that the French franc would virtually col lapse in the event that the British premier took a firm stand and gave free expression to what has been known as British sentiment on the Ruhr situation.
 Baldwin Frank.
 Premier Baldwin's speech In the commons was as frank a statement as could be asked for. Yet the French franc has not only survived but has added several points to the price at which it then stood. An nouncement of the reopening or the Euhr border was accompanied by the declaration made jointly by France and Belgium that troops would be held in the occupied region until the last of the reparations had been paid
 Commodities reflected the better rews from abroad tC greater eX- tent than did stocks. Cotton espe- cially was cheered by the improve ment in the German situation as the cotton market has been looking to Germany as the logical outlet for its low grade cotton and the sharp call ing off in demand from that quarter has been responsible for the major portion of the decline in cotton eX- rorts over the cotton fiscal year which is drawing to a close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
VIOLENT SELLING
 MOVEMENT BEGINS M LATE TRADING

NEW YORK, July 26.-Taking the day as a whole, the cotton market was a great disappointment to those who were impressed by the bull news at hand. The open was five to IA points lower, reflecting disappoint- ment over the failure of Liverpool to fully reflect the hot weather re- ports from the southwest. There were times during the day when the market seemed to be in line for an advance on the weather and crop news and October at one time reached 22.90c with Decemper up to 22.73c or about even with the previous nights close. It was apparent, however, that supporting orders were feeble and near the close a violent selling move ment developed, being attributed to fresh extension of short accounts by Wall street and liquidation by room traders who had purchased cotton early in the day on the Texas tenn peratures. This pressure promoted a severe break that sent October to 22.95c and December to 22.36c, the market closing at about the lowest and from 10 to 45 points below the previous night. One reason for the indifference to bullish crop talk was the fact that cotton goods are being sold on a basis of r cent cotton.
 It was reported that fully 500,000 pieces of print cloth had been sold here for delivery in August. Another influence which encouraged selling was the prospect for delay in pro- tecting pressure as the new crop movement progresses. It was con- tended by those familiar with con- ditions in the southwest that while the high temperatures in Texas are, of course, not desirable at the pres ent time, the crop will not really suf- fer for a week or ten days yet, but What If they are continued beyond that time, big crop scare may de- velop. Private cables said the feel ing in Liverpool was bearish and that the new crop cotton was being offered there, shipment from this side on August 15. Already 4,000 bales of cotton have been booked out of the local stock to Liverpool for ship ment in the next two weeks. Ex- ports today 1S.229 making 4,7S9,013 so far this season. Port receipts 1,S41. United States port stocks 222,621.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
WHEAT RESELLING REPORTS LEAD TO DECLINE IN PRICE

CHICAGO, July 26.-Assertions that 100000 bushels of wheat bought for shipment from United States gulf ports to Great Britain had been sold back, and had been replaced with wheat from Argentina did a good deal today to make wheat prices av- craze lower. Despite a sudden up turn at one time, the market closed decline with September 971s @97A cents and December $1.001a to $1.005s Corn finished at a range varying from s4 c 7s cent off to 1A cent gain. Oats, Is to + cent down. and pro- visions at cents lower to cents advance.
 Reselling of wheat purchased for export to Great Britain is said to have been done at a discount of 1 cent bushel under the current market price, and this fact togethe CT with apparent absence of any impor- tant new export business today had decided bearish effect. There was which had been taken by exporters was also returned. Rains that led to downturns in the price of corn were likewise indirectly responsible for some of the late weakness in the wheat market. Besides hedging sales
 
 circulated that the 1923 wheat crop of North America would total 1,242,- 100000 bushels. compared with a fore cast of 1,1S6, 000,000 bushels but month ago.
 Black rust reports from Canada and damage by heat and rust south of the international boundary were largely effective in bringing about a sudden bulge in wheat prices short ly after the opening. At this june ture news became public that the French and German blockade in the occupied areas of Germany had been lifted. On the other hand, predictions of cooler weather in Canada contrib uted to the subsequent downward slide of values
 Rains in Iowa and forecast of showers elsewhere eased the corn market Oats followed corn.
 Provisions developed some firmness owing to buying on the part of yes terday's chief sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, July 26.-The marke
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS July 26.-What were considered to be better weather condi- tions in the western belt encouraged a general selling movement in cotton to- day, which kept the price depressed dur ing nearly the whole session. Heaviest pressure was felt toward the end when October was sent down to 21.S2c a pound with the list at losses of 32 to 39 points The close was 32 to 37 points net lower on the day, with October standing at a range of 21.S4c to 21.S7c.
 According to the way some traders and brokers looked at it, the market had to stand a great deal of hedge self ing and this seemed to be the case more particularly in the early session and again toward the close. Recent buyers liqui- dated a large part of their holdings and. in the late trading. large interests were said to be heavy sellers. Cloudiness in the western belt led to hope that the heat wave over Texas and Oklahoma was about to be broken and top of this were private reports of few showers in Texas
 In the early part of the day following losses of 12 to 2S points. the market re- ceived a great many accounts of crop deterioration in the west. In addition to this were rumors that conditions were i'm proving in the occupied areas of Ger many. This stimulated sufficient buying to carry prices back to within l to 3 points of yesterdays close, October touch Ing 22.19c. Just when the market looked strongest the reports of cloudy weather in the west commenced to be heard and after that the undertone was easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
AMENDMENTS HELD UP
Ban On Checks Not Cleared At Par
 Ordered POstpOned

ATLANTA. Ga, July 26.-Receipt of a telegram from the federal re- serve board postponing until fur ther notice' the recent amendments to regulation J, series 1920, was inn parted today to local bankers by the federal reserve bank of Atlanta These amendments were to have be- come effective August 15, provided that no federal reserve bank there after should receive Ion deposit and for collection checks drawn on a non member bank which refuses 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
RICE MARKET


 NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Rough rice, nominal; sales, none; millers' receipts, 633 sacks Clean rice. steady; sales. 2,29S pockets; Blue Rose, 1 3-16 4asc; receipts, 500 pockets; bran and polish, unchanged.
 CASH GRAIN
 KANSAS CITY Mo. July, 26,aoWhes t: July, 91 1ac. Corn: No. , yellow, SC F Ds7c; No. mixed 83hc. Oats No. 2 white. 40 F q42lac; No. mixed. 40c.
 TOLEDO. O., July 26.-wheat Cash, new, 1,01 1lW1.02la. Clover seed Cash, S10. 70: October. $1l.55 bid; December, Sl1. 50 bid; March, S11.65 bid. AlsiSe i: Cash, s1O l5; August, $10. 30; October. SIC 30 asked; December. 10 BOG asked. September, $3. 45; October, s.. .S5.
 ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Wheat: No. red. 97Gp9Sl2c; No. g. 96497l3c Corn: No. ? white, SSlsc; No. ? yellow. S9iac. Oats: Sample grade white, 42ci No. 44044l5c. Close: Wheat: July, 96Ac; September. 95 !ac. Corn; July, sslsci September, 7s1sc@7s9sc. Oats: July. 42c; Septem- ber S5i2c.
 MINNEAPOLIS, July 2G.-Wheat: No. l northern, $1. 07il .13A Corn: No. 2 yellow. S2@S3c. Oats: No. white, 357s QS65sc. Flax: No. l. s2,G4q2.69.
 CHICAGO July 2s.--Wheat No. 9 red, 9S E e 99S.c; No. hard. 9s1a O @9914c. Corn No sso mixed, S9h e hc; No, yellow. go No. white, 42lac. Barley, 63@6sc. Tim r. 50. Pork nominal; lard, sl0 .72; ribs, $S.25Q9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 23 Soc; receipts, 42S; sales, 34; stock, 52047.
 Galveston: Mddling. 23 55c; receipts, 56O; exports, 2.443; sales, 1,4SS; stock, 24,- GAP.
 Mobile: Mlddling. 2s.5oc; stock, SOP. Savannah; Middling, assoc; receipts, 1S7: sales, 36; stock. 21.b42.
 Wilmington Receipts. 62; stock, $500. TeSas city; Stock stock ls .oo roo.,nt. kos exports, 2 976; stock, 31,1S0.
 Baltimore: Stock, S57.
 Boston Middling, 23 .9oc; stock, 5,40o, Philadelphia: Stock. 3,956.
 New York; Middling, 2S,55c; exports, 12,810; stock. 50,4S2.
 Minor ports: Stock, EGGS.
 Total today; Receipts. 1,S41; exports, 1S.22s; stock 222.44 6;iyy6 10 .9j. iE m mawamawa Total for week. Receipts 19,099; ex- ports, 3S167.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,S15SS4; 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

admit at par in acceptable funds" and that whenever a federal reserve bank receives on deposit or for col lection check drawn by, indorsed by or emanating from any non member bank which. refuses to remit at par in acceptable funds it must charge for collection one-tenth of one per cent, minimum ten cents for each item
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
SHEFFIELD PASTOR NAMED
Rev. II. l.. Turner Is Elected Mod-
 erntOr Of AIabmma synod

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26-Rev. Herman L.. Turner of Sheffield, Ala, and pr. Robert I. Cannon associate superintendent for missions in Ten nessee, were respectively elected by exclamation moderators of the sY- mods of Alabama and Tennessee, T, Presbvterian church. U. s. A., at the simultaneous meeting of the two synods at Ovoca Tenn. last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
TAFT IS ACCLAIMED
Georgia Senate Gives Vote Of Conf.
 dence To Chief Justice

ATLANTA, Ga. July 26.-The sen ate of Georgia today adopted reso- lution giving a vote of confidence to William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States supreme court. The senate of Georgia" the reso- lution said, desires to approve the legacy of Andrew Carnegie to Mir Taft and to affectionately go on rec ord and declare that the life and character of MT. Taft has been a tiOD r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
inseet has recently appeared ln

insect has recently appeared in Rapides parish and is damaging cot ton considerably in numerous plan tatfons, according to an announce mcnt today by w. r. Humble, parish demonstration agent. Mrs Humble stated specimens had been sent to Prof. T. II. Jones, state entomologist at Baton Rouge. for investigation.
 Farmers declare it is not boi' WCeVil nor an army worm. It was first discovered last week by l.. F Matthews, a planter, and since then has been found in other localities in the parish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Cotton, spot in. creased; demand prices easier, Good mid ding. 15.11d; fully middling. 15.01d middling, 14S6d; low middling, 14,61d good ordinary. 14.11d; ordinary, 13.S1d can; receipts. 1000 bales. including. 4.1OC American. Futures. closed steady; July 14.32d; October. 1271d; December, 12,40d January, 12.35d: March, 1229d; Mary 223d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
HEATH LIST DROPS

PARlS. July 26.-A IIaVIs dlspatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says eight per sons were killed and about 20 injured in a train collision on the railroad be- tween Sofia and Varna Tuesday. The correspondents dispatch does not bear out published reports that the | death list would mount into hun \dreds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
TO PROMULGATE RULES
Foreign Cotton Exchanges To Be Ac
 uuainted With ReguIntiOMs

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Lloyd s. Tenny, assistant chief of the bureau of agricultural economies, and Ar thur w. Palmer. specialist in cotton marketing of the department of az
 riculture, will sail from New Yorl. Saturday on the steamship Leviathan for England to acquaint members Of the appeal committee of the various foreign cotton exchanges with the rules and regulations of the Secre- tary Of Agriculture under the cotton standards act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
GRAIN

Birmingham Grain Co., No. ? white-yellow corn, S1.20@1.23. No 2 white oats, 67 C roc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal. s4l@ Wheat shorts. S43Gi5. Bran wheat. S3SQ40 Corn feed meal, $43D45. Cotton seed hules. 7510O lb. sacks, s2i e 2e. Cornmeal,' S2 .34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

green and menthol crystals, or cam phor and menthol crystals. Some, on the other hand. are composed of such strong substances as sulphuric acid and iodine. Hundreds of denatur- ants are used in the several formu- las, each of which units the alcohol for use in beverages but does not unfit it for use in the particular product for which it is designed. For exam ole, alcohol dcnatured with tu- kbacco solution is used in manufac- turing smoking tobacco.
 The manufacturer who desires per- mission to use denatured alcohol of one or more of these special formu- las makes application to his collec- tor of internal revenue, naming the special formulas desired, the prod ucts or processes in which he eX- poets to use the alcohol and the total quantity of alcohol he will use within thirty days It is frequently necessary that the full formula of | the product accompany the applica- tion, and sample of the product is sometimes required. All of this is necessary in order that the treasury l department may know whether or not the process is one in which tax 1 free alcohol can be legitimately used. l If the manufacturer expects to re- cover the alcohol after it has served it's purpose, description of the l must accompany the application.
 With the application for permit must come also a bond, either per sonal or surety. The smallest bond that may be flied, $500, covers the use of not more than 99 gallons of alcohol in a 3Gday period. The largest bond that may be filed Is S10O,000, and under it a manufacturer may use practically an unlimited quantity of specially denatured alco-
 hol subject only to the limitations for use stated in the application.
 Safeguards Around Permits.
 When the collector has determined the tax questions involved, he sends all of the papers to the state prohibit tion director, who transmits them to the rohibiti0n commiSs toner. If ap proval can be given under the law and regulations, a permit to use spe- cially denatured alcohol is issued. With the basic permit goes a with drawal permit, on which the manu- facturer may obtain the required quantity of specially denatured alco- hol from one or more denaturers or bonded dealers whom he himself names in his application.
 , The basic permit and bond remain in effect until withdrawn or canG2led for cause, but the manufacturer mus. make report at the end of each month showing the quantity of alco- hol on hand at the beginning of the month the quantity bought during the month the quantity used in man. ufacturing and the quantity on hand at the end of the month. Every step of the process is necessary to enable the government to keep track of all taX-free alcohol. and the process has been made as simple as possible con- sistent with this necessity.
 An additional regulation requires the manufacturer to keep specially denatured alcohol in a locked store room. but this is no more than any prudent manufacturer would do in the absence of government require ment.
 Copyright, Doubleday Page & Co.)
 tFO He Continued TomorroWo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES G U l.1 LII aaaaA La
SpnT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot S4; to arrive none. Low middlng. 22 soc; midding, 23 50c good middling, 24c. Re- ceipts, 42S; stock, 52,037.
 NEW YORK. July 36.-Spot cotton was quiet; middling, 23 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.-Watermelons were steady; Watsons, 26 to 32 pounds, S5. 10@ 6; Georgia, no movement account poor condition of stock.
 Peaches steady; Georgia Elberta 6s. $2.50 @2.75; bushels, s2.75Q3; Belle 6s S1.75@2.
 Tomatoes steady; l:-l9. Illinois 4s. ripes sl.e5@1.50 Tennessee As. green, soc $1.
 Onions steady; California sacked yellows So.50Q2.75: Kentucky. $2.75.
 Cucumbers steady; bushel hampers, s2.25 612,b0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
rSTERIOR NIOVENIENT

Houston: Middlng, 25.1Oc; receipts, 755; shipments. 404; sales, 752; stock, 22,- l43.
 Memphis; Middling, 25c; receipts. 27O i; shipments, S90; stock. 57,59s.
 Augusta: Mddling, 23.56c; receipts. 66 i; shipments, 100; sales, 429; stock, 2,107. st. Louis: Middling. 25c; receipts. Ill j; shipments. 150; stock. 5,707.
 Atlanta; Middling, 4.l0c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 24,25c; stock 13,033
 Dallas: MiddIing. 23 .05c; sales, 1885. Montgomery; Middling. 23. soc.
 Total today Receipts, 1,202; shipments, 1O44; stock, 110,58S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
NEW PEST APPEARS
Strange Insect Is Damaging Cotton
 On Louisiana Plantations

ALEXANDRIA, La, July 2G.--Un- classified and unnamed, a strange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
HIDES AMI WOOI

1TTITES 4fANET VVOVL No. Green Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides, 6c. No. ? Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. , Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-15c G$l. Goat SlSins-10 @ soc. Hog Skins-10 @ 15c. Horse Hides-$1 02.5 50. Tallow-4 6c.
 Beeswax-23 c 25c. Clear Grease Wool-30 @ 32c. Ginsens-Wild. $9@10. Clear Washed Wool-40 Bury Wool-l501
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
HAY
rOhnson -

No 1 Johnson grass, S24@26. No. l timothy hay S30432. Choice alfalfa. s3SQ40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed, ,2s t 20.
 Wheat straw. s1SQ20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

One gram of altar of roses will give off sccntf or more than 100 years, perfumers claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
POIIYRY

Heus-I.arse. 23W2fc. Fryers---LarEe. 50c. Broilers-35G c 40c. Roosters--12c. Stags-20c. Ducks-l5 c 20c. Geese---10c. Guincas-35c. Turkeys-25c. Eggs-25 e 96e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.-After starting a shade easier cotton seed oil scored a fair advance on covering of September and Oc- tober shorts. prompted by the tightening spot situation and expectations of small August tenders on Saturday. The steady ruling in lard also was factor. Closing bids were to 20 points net higher. Sales, 7,S00 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot. 10@11c; July, 10g l0.75c September. 9.S0c; December ' soc. hnt