davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-09-18
GIRL WHO DISAPPEARED
FOUND At UNIONTOWN
Sixteen Year Old Mary Wright,
of Oakland, Brought Back
Home By Father Sunday.

o. E. Feaster, formerly of Keyser,
West Va, but for the past year or
more residing in and near Oakland,
where he was married two years ago
to the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Hostetler, most estimable couple
whose home is about two miles from
town where Mr.. Hostetler is engaged
in farming and stock raising, is now
in Jail here to which he was transfer
red yesterday from Jail at Uniontown,
Pa, following his arrest on a seri-
Gus charge in connection with the dis
appearance of Mary E. Wright, aged
16 years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Wright, of Oakland, whose
whereabouts were shrouded in mys-
terry following her unaccountable alb
sence from her home since September
9th until she was located in Union
town Sunday by the police of that
city at work in a restaurant.
Following the discovery of the girl
by the Pennsylvania officers Feaster's
arrest was made the same day and he
was locked up in Uniontown.
Mr.. Wright went to that city from
Oakland Sunday morning returning
here the same afternoon in company
with his daughter and on Monday
morning papers were issued for the
requisition of Feaster to Maryland on
charges of abduction and another
more serious charge. In the mean
time. however, a Federal official had
arrived in Oakland and after making
an investigation of the case and send
ing his report into headquarters at
Washington he was ordered to Union
town to take charge of Feaster and
transport him to Pittsburgh on Fed
eral charge. Arriving at Uniontown,
however, and making an investiga-
ton of the charges the federal officer
concluded that the Government had
no case against Feaster and Sheriff
Yutzy was communicated with who
went to Uniontown yesterday after
noon and brought Feaster to Oakland
to answer the charges perferred made
against him.
Miss Wright, upon being apprehen-
ded by the Uniontown officers told
them that she had met Feaster in
Oakland and that he had taken her
to Uniontown in h,s automobile.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

Mr.. George H. Hanst, who has been
employed in The Republican office
during the summer months, left here
Monday morning for Morgantown for
the purpose of re-entering the West
Virginia University as a student.
During the past week great prog
ress in constructing the walls of the
McIntire building on Third street has
been made. The outer walls up to the
third floor have been completed and
with the continuation of goodweather
the structure will likely be under roof
by the end Of October. ~ -,
Mr.. Earl Alexander, of near Acct
dent, who owns and operates fine
farm located on the State road lead
ing from Oakland to Accident, uses
the advertising columns of The Re-
publican today to announce that he
will offer at public auction all his per-
sonal property and will also offer for
sale his real estate on Friday, Octo-
Der 10th. Z.
Mr.. JAS F. Hamill will leave Oak
land this evening for Princeton, N.
j.. to resume his studies in the Uni
verSty there.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
Railroad Trespasser Had Foot
Badly Crushed.

Joseph Frank, an Italian, who said
his home was at Stamford, Conn, had
his right foot so badly crushed while
riding between the cars of freight
train yesterday that amputation was
deemed necessary by DR.. Broadwater,
of Oakland, to whose Office the man
was taken upon the arrival of the
train here at noon. The injured man
was accompanied by an American.
Both men were sent to Cumberland
where an operation was performed in
the Western Maryland Hospital upon
the unfortunate man.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
ARE YOU GOING TO THE
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR?
The Great Annual Event viii
Occur September 30, OctO-
Der |, 2 and 3.

You have had this question asked
of you frequently, and possibly you
have asked it of yourself. It is now
the question heard on all sides.
AS the date grows nearer, the cur
iosity to know will increase and you
must come to a decision. There should
be no question about it. Why not go?
About all the people of your neigh
borhood will be there and it will be an
interesting sight to see them, if you
care for nothing more.
If you are not interested in seeing
the people and are not an exhibitor,
you will want to see what other peo-
pie have made and raised and are
exhibiting. 1t ought to help you if
you can thus profit by the works of
others.
The Garrett County Fair should be
attended by every individual living in
the community and the territory ac-
cessible to it. 1t is in fact your fair
and the officers are operating it for
you. They want and need your as
sistance to make it a fair that the
whole county will be proud of. They
not only want your attendance, but
they also want you to exhibit some
thing. No fair can be made sue
cess without liberal and substantial
encouragement from the public and
exhibitors. While the management
assures the people that it will spare
neither time, labor nor expense to
make the exhibition large and a great
success, it wants to be seconded by
the liberal hand of the whole peo-
pie in this part of the State and is
relying upon you and your neighbors
and friends to boost. the fair in every
way you can.
1t is to be noted that the improve
ment in agricultural conditions in any
community follows the lead of its an
nual fair, and the greatest develop
ment everywhere will be found where
the fairs are most strongly supported
by the people.
Not only this, but the conditions
are strongly correlative, the fair be-
ing reflex of the thrift, liberality
and prosperity of the people; so much
so that where one finds these traits
in abundance it is an assurance of an
overshdowed exhibition.
If you are a farmer, merchant, doc
tor, lawyer, preacher or salesman
no matter what your calling, you
should feel local and personal pride
I in your County Fair.
The management of the Garrett
County Fair aims to get up an exhi-
hibition that will not be plain repeti-
ton of former years, but plans to
have live, progressive fair abound
ing in fresh and novel sights and fea-
lures that will be interesting because
new to the eyes of those who witness
| them.
The management hopes to make the
fair of 1924 the most memorable one
ever held in Garrett county and is
ambitious to hold a fair that will have
no superior in its class and be the
event of the season.
Do you approve of this? If you do,
cooperate with the Garrett County
Agricultural Fair Association to get
results.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
St. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. ]. c. Buckley, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Public worship and report of the
years work in the local church at
10:45 a. m.
This Sunday marks the closing Of
this conference year. Every member
and friend should be present to hear
these final reports of what they have
accomplished and also to ascertain
if all obligations are met in full. There
will also be reception of new members
at this service.
7:30 p. M, "The Peoples Service" !"
A brief, informal message with con-
gregational singing of old familiar
hymns.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, there will
be a union service in the Lutheran
church under the auspices of the
Lords Day Alliance with DR.. W. w.
Davis in charge.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
Accepts Mif1intOwn Call.

Rev. J. NJ. Rearick, pastor of the
Grantsville Lutheran church, has ac-
cepted a call to Miffiintown, county
seat of Juniata county, Pa. He will
leave on the first of October for his
new home. At Miff1intown he will
have but two congregations to minis
ter to and the two churches are but
four miles apart. Rev. Rearick is also
pastor of the Greenville and Sails
bury charges in his present work.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
LOST PARTS OF FINGERS
Clarence II. FOy, Near Accident,
Threshing Machine Victim

Clarence II. Foy, a farmer resid-
ing near Accident, this county, lost
parts of three fingers of his right
hand on Monday morning when he
was caught while engaged in feeding
a threshing machine.
Mr.. Foy came to Oakland immedi-
ately following the accident where
his injuries were dressed by Drs. r.
A. Ravenscroft, his family physician,
and DR.. Henry W. McComas.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
SignbOard on Pike Smashed

The State Roads Commissions
large sign board on the crest of Key
ser's Ridge, on the National Highway
north of Oakland, was demolished on
Sunday by a roadster which struck a
touring car and was thrown through
the signboard into an adjoining field.
Both cars were very much damaged,
but fortunately the occupants escaped
with slight scratches.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

Miss Helen Treacy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen T. Treacy, left Oak
land on Saturday for Mt. Washing
ton, Md, where she resumed course
of study in Mt. St. Agnes College on
Tuesday. Miss Treacy was awarded
the scholarship in this institution last
June.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Gar
rett Memorial Presbyterian church
will conduct food sale Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at Fraley's store. All
are invited to patronize the affair and
secure good things for Sundays din
ner.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, 11:OC
a. m.
No evening service.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
St. Marks Lutheran. Oakland.

Rev. P. NJ. Willard, Pastor in charge.
At $3.50 Sunday morning the regu-
lar session of the Sunday school with
Mr.. G. J. Altstetter, superintendent,
in charge.
At 10:45 Rev. Pierce M. Willard,
minister in charge, will preach, using
as his theme individual Response
bility."
In the evening at 500 o'clock the
theme for the sermon will be 1.-The
Pleasant Places of God"
Wednesday evening, under the aus
pices of the Lords Day Alliance, a
union service of all the churches of
Oakland and of the county will be
held in this church.
The redecorating of the church was
completed on Thursday last and on
Sunday morning the auditorium was
reopened for service. The church, al
ways beautiful and restful, is now
more so. Come and worship in our
newly painted temple.
St. Matthews Episcopal Church.
A. H. MacDonnell, Priest in charge.
Services for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Morning prayer and
sermon.
The christian Nurture" course is
used in our Sunday school.
All are cordially welcome.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

owns and operates a drug store in
Romney, where the newly married
couple will reside.
Out of town guests in attendance
beside those in the wedding party
were: Mrs, S. F. Crane, of Parkers-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller, OF
Terra Alta, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. War
then, of Terra Alta, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Cadwalder, of Yardley, Pa, Mrs.
Edgar Taylor, and Mrs. Margaret
Smith, of Fairmont, DR.. and Mrs. H.
c. Grusendorf and son, Henry Clay
and daughters, Eva and Geraldine,
Miss Marion Glover, of Keyser, Miss
Margaret Connell, of Philadelphia
Pa. cousin of the bride, and Mrs. M.
M. Mills, of Atlanta, Ga.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

Fitzwater Differ At the par
sonage of st. Paurs NJ. f. church in
Oakland, on Sunday afternoon last'
Miss Alice Marie Differ, of Lonacon-
ing. Md, and Mr.. John Lower Fltz-
water, of Deer Park, were married by
the Rev. ]. C. Buckley. The bride IS
a graduate of the Frostburg State
Normal class of 1928 and is engaged
this year in teaching at Brant school,
two miles north of Oakland. The
groom is employed as truant officer
by the Garrett County Board of Edu-
cation. The couple will reside in Oak
land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
WW HwzK Qwrngy

NEW N0IRIK, MkHgv H2-n1fm movement of 1prfnEs in uafEe a1EnIn uz1IrkBs1 tnrilEZv asseTusd ho as RzUSarraa hsupaikF nw tina 1urtfhsr spsniug up off Giin auulp nnHikdn1H &ftsr HHlliuK u5T tD 3nzDc aHnnies,. Mssy a4it-- xamrasa tn 3n As1r an arEaninE. nu1 wai8 Bfsassh mUre mrsszey nn ef5B nniinfE axar Bully and gilBHHh att En ss.tc. HifB ntEan udna caf f1R mEarifZssr-ENsHB astaBffly nn a nfEf aEh- wmuce Gn .sA pniuts 0n 4kuEs, ntIf1 Ea5ranaii@ sS No as3 points nfS1t lUMasr a.
 The mzErAzzst uEBnEd 95sEsy Htt dHnfnn sf ss5 ttD Sz p1tnxB 1nn HktHNse mnfTfdtR suifE SR 1D 40 W6tuEtx mzi1 HUHar aHE,1ss., owing tn lpWzsr HihyHrTpBul ulliiissE, unoanasEtB 0n Tnure fRMurEtfH NssantHr i'm uifa aaIxtah IuVzer fmstEn G1Iy;fzzEsse HssfEzH GnEh nauBJts of tunseEalHh WsfflrEan anmi1idimm ziino1EIh. sushe disdIinz WIRE ajhgEl2EHR Hly GuRasrfirg of old ecrap sllHrsrs hatdh 1nslR asrKH i'm Nssw Glrlszuz and the w=tHElle lIiEn sulid uEp dar1ns tine mIR<StKy 9n .glEe strength dE sfR neHrr lmuudhs HnH GtagA6iHnHH a11llshh dhdp adj x'frss drum u1tA snrtfh. 0gfEdiHr &HEanna6 rrun "A &A 5sD s61E6E, a,r &5 unintzs nah hir5fnr hut ;tasHar oafa rum4 unHsEfn dss>- runud frum Mtuy sftrustrs had HEFa5n HaslpiIakt the mEIrilzEt aurnsd qnsihsr, GnainlE an nee- nraiuns uF &3 RD 63 uldiItss mum uitIe haaf. unfEar 1senewasd nszlfktrlE 0r HffIdatiirn.
 Rs1rt Hsnaiprs ts8tisEz. 8SfSs2-. Unifmh Sz1rtssl Ip1T1 BtnSszs. A8smaB. HNlpmtR. uM0af. making 6jra6l5iG7 tatls a1HzzaIn. -..
 NEW HuEg UUHnuE
 NEW MuHk. Nlas it2s--EAll1sihm mn tltn aEngH~ iiGs. 619sHek lts1laf Mnt uitsinm @lRfnafhm tin '1laW daHt& 1a1oa ENllzlEr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
COTTON TRETABIE| !. ON CROP REPORT
Vidleat Uptmrn Ia Old Crup MsmEhs Is Days
 Feature

NEW ORLEANS, May E2.-Tlhe eass- Tun mMrkeit wuns wgry MrnaBsIll1m i'm to- aiays drsdiEg wi1ih wiilR ramH anratin. fluctuHtigns- TlhR Gsrlhma wsHs the wiis- lent uET1hErm i'm allH amp mfntfiR Affier trHfiIHs ttBn laiirlts dlfEzzn atf 5Elz& i'm tla. first huHr May mihmunrnH Ifz pnintts tw S1g6S arurnH miilfssz1iim amH Basf SD p1ints nm uHhe Hzlte dnniiirm.. aiEmiiag att n mst gHin f1r tine dlay of a8 pninf,s gIly dlsrEmsa zB Waiirtts masEr titR zttant 10 .Sl04 Mud RaiHr afrfnRmE &H uuiirlsx in EFnwn1hF wildh tHfR uuth1rm i'm N1aw- hut lGst Ln tGize railn and eilsaasH un- chRussd arum SanuHflsK. Nlie nfsw arap munfhs, aRfsr 1asizg 3H ttB aE5 paiiafts, Inter n{ivunna1 ~ hD eIf uaiirfts wiafh caulbsr ttD 2A.slEc Tliey nzst a1n tiia closing at net nsss<E aif m hB IT nainfEs.
 The stmrtf wzs anziisr an Rgwar LiMas,> pa5l enllllss HnA tine nHsli1t of tine Hhanalh slsrf1uus hut RIkmuriiiEz iuuruHltn mad erztslv mn umfuunrnille urup ra,1nnfts a1sH c5la wzHzfhBr. NEay's mlsrzmre of naarIT N n lbIle was tfhe uHizr1lt af a Dnnetn- ca1 sQusszR Bf eaise uanslIiing slinrftz in fhHt m1rfh, haHmH hw ulhe halinE tiiaH fle scUEluf of haiH garii7ian astneik Rara nUw nm WEnwunzs wzuKlH show tttmit mast xn Df fhR stBEik hnH hssn sHiQumE GEItt 1hly advanced $AzID n hHlla, haing in much the NMma plzl1fim SIS tlie eizn- rsnt umuneh. Wlh7ie tine nasw crop months wmre HulllaH up Hw tiiR saanpI uilranua 1n ailH @1aEp UlHs1fuua,, tlfaT wurR alsD infIuHnnEH @BrEilhnahlY hw rrgFD HnfwrrFtts
 The x1znrp unurfim i'm tiie manfHr during tim mftHrmpm wsE adtitniliutsHH tDl FIr1f7t +tEkiing lhslgRH Hw tine rauart of eie Flrendh ministry as a nmzEln of tiiRI 5lscfigns mnR a hBlaEautt of warmar wHzfhHr m the Aaslt
 The murn1nsB B aftEzmzR wa8 nn a hslpEa fVy m hrlIEislh wiiew talsan df 6ursrRst fEnr Aunn enmBmutf1m of 5Dz s0GD IhnlEs aw n we'll RmDwm saufdianm uufhnn1tE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CORN SUFFERS MATERIAL BREAK Ideal Planting Weather Has Bearish Effect N
 On Grain

CHnCAGO- May 12-Coru suffered n materiaH Break in price today and unsettihtf other graif. Ideal weather far cqRm planting had bearish effect and s6 did weaitness in the stock mar EaE. Conn cl0sed heavy, % to 1Mc naf Iawar;, July T551da to 755Sc, and Sep temBer LAsE to T47sc.- The finish in wiientf was irregular at 3sc off to Zc g1il., 1fs1E S1 04 and July $1.051s. with Gntx M@M t0 3Ae down and provisions at 2 to- Te deeline.
 GanernI selling dexel0ped in the corn manlset almost as soon as trading began and alfiidugh rallies took place at times, no renction proved lasting. The fact titnt the visible supply showed more tlfam z,G60.990 Busliels excess over the tetal n year ago had a good deal to do with keeping the market depressed i'm tlia Iafe dealinsk Much of the sell ing was due to standing orders to stop losses on declines beyond certain fixed Hmifs Basides there was selling of conn into store here and shipping de- manh from the eifst continued slow.
 With unaartaintE acute as to farm 1hgialatiam at Washington, wheat trad ing narrawed down to an unusually small volume. Im particular during the first half of tite day business was so Eght tliat tine witeat pits seemed de pandentt almost altogether on the action of curn and of the New York stock mar Ratt
 Latar;, however, some disposition was shown t0 dfsnegard Sthe. defeat of the Raineare ministry in France as q bull- islh faGtar,, the. assumption being that a settlement would be has tansdR In adtlifion,, the domestic visible supply deenease was larger thnn had Ream DqQRad for and reports current ap- pannelI t0 indicafe that this year's ex- pGrts from surplus producing countries miglitt set q record
 LGwen quatations on hogs tended to pun down provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
RnFEEN FVTUREa

NEW WORK, May f2.-Coffee futures 0penad at a decline of f2 to Is points ta6iay om reports that low grade Santos euffhas were being offered q little more eneeiH bBr Brazil Trading was so quiet tiiah it tanl6 very few sales to cause the dsciifR wiffch carried .nuly off to 12.s0c and uaearuber to EsOc. The market Gibaed fa ta ng points net lower Sales we're sHsdmatad at 13.000. GinaiuG qiotations: May. 13 42c: July, n2. S1o.. SeptSn1ber. t2. 200: Ootober, 12.0Tc; uaeaTn1ier. III S1G. March. IL 51c VI Snntt seoffee stendVs Rio zs, 14% to 15c; Santns 4A 1&N @19kc.E
 GnHt and freight offers included 3s and 5a pnne Haurbons at 47% O 1sc. Rio ex- change am Eondnn, 1-eAd lntyer Dollar hrminie nMta 10 reis IhWer. Rio, 25 to e50 neis higher. SantoH. S60 to 500 reis lower Brazilian port receipts. 42. GOO; Jundiahy, % 000l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
IaalM Ann raov,s.oas
GRAIN

GHnCAGW, May I2.--Wheat held very staafY indeet today considering. it's sur- nounddnga.. One of these was weakness i'm ulfes onnm manzat that was quite pro- nntfncatl- September corn sold to a new inv f0If tlta season whifes July corn sold at tlf& lowest price since tna continuation of t1tA winter bulH market. The factors neHpangilileR for the corn movement were nits aumawltat improved weather condi- tinna,, q disappointing visible decrease, onl@ 524. 000 DushelH. sales to store total- ling s2h.000 bus1eis,, anticipation of a nnsnsn aftan-planting movement and finally a growing bearishness on the part of 1a0an tnaElarss
 nn one of the morning papers it was aaiiB ultmr those who had taken in most of tlte enru deliNered on May contracts had already made other than an impart-
 ing of rdiRtiNes strength to the May deliv- enY witi6ir went to a slight premium over uiia nziEs ReRhapsi the lRnge worlds wheat shipmantz and on passage figures had somathihG oo d0 with the Liverpool easi- naas---H., C. E.. Beer, to J. F. WillfnghaIn a. On.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
SEGAR MAEKEr

NEW YORK May 1s-While not un- five an esGier undsrd0ne preEz5lad in ;se l0eal raw sugar market today. pricss 0eSan-ng asc 10 the b4ais os E-5Rr fur Cuban duty paid Sales were ua!0aH bags Cuban second half May shHurs.rt to a 10ezl re1fneE-
 The fSsG1nce of twenty May notices and an lncreaSe of 1T3.e0e Inns tn one af iehs leading crop expsEt'a eztimahss for the Cuban crop to s-sSS- QaG tons were l-e- sp0uAahAe for renewed selling pressuFs in raw sugar fusurGs- Stop loss 1rElsrs were encountered on the break and final pESces WsTe about the lowest and from \ To IF poiU1g below SEsuTdHF's uIase May closed. 4-e7cs July. AI5c, SeptsrIlar s-2@cs DecsmSeE. 3-6SC-
 Customary znuouucElents Eg the Eu- tOTnOhile industry 1h5S summer NsiM iinti- cate higher trend Of prices. acaurdlnr to Alfred F. Sloan president of Gssuarzl Motors corporation wh0 sssd it was i'm probable that the sale Cf mns1r cars Ghis year would bs any greater than last rzs1r Prices made last year discounted ID some extent that W2s believed 1o be a ssiil eUpandfEE volume and was shown hy ldhe fact. be said that several mEuusErsurern already had advanced prizes in rhs IBEst few months- T believe the pendulum has swung too far and a reaction is rsr- tain to come until the situation is equal fEed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CASH GRAIN


 GHnCA6i0s- May n2-Wheat.. No. 3 red, SnR6lz;; N@- 2 hard. SI06R @L17E. Ghnm Nda 2 mixed. zd1zc; No. yellow. d&@ 1&IkG.
 C1ats No. white, 4s 1SA@4s&; No. 3 wnfte.. 4z t-E@4& 1-2c.
 RHe No. 2, 65 I-4965 5%c.
 BanlhE.. 62Q SOC. Timothy seed. $500 07L25;: oinweF seesi., $10.s0@19.00. Land. $r0l45s ribs, Stoa12; bellies. S1o.25. NEw YORK. May 12.-Fiour steady spring uatabts, ses25@6751s soft winter sfraigItfss $S00Q5.30; hard winter asnairitss S5.66@6.25.
 Rye staadSs Nos westsrn. 7s 1-4c f. G."Ib., Naw York and 7s lie C. l. f.. issuniss,,. staatfs; maltins.~ so@s4e C.. 1. f. New York.
 Ronle qrlist; mess. z47S@2s25c. Fami- Eand. d1.IE middls west. s11os011.I Is. n0rMpns O.. May 12.-clover .ssed, $nMSa 0a11bert s12.00 bid. Alsilxe, '$s. 70. .nillratliw ssddI. sssSo. May ss5o; septem- nan;, sAa0
 H-kNSA GrrY, May 12-Wheat: No. ? tardt. sG sn IS; No. 2 red. &1.0e@Lo3. Comm Nh yelIows Taik @7s%c; No. 2 mins1l 7D aE7tc.
 Qntas rs8 2 white. 4sc
 ST. n0u1s. Mo. May f2.-cash wheat: Nn. 2 nad. s1t1L No. 3 red. $1.os; May. %r9S%. IuiS, S1-O4ss.
 Gnnm; No, white. sS0is @sfc. No. 2 SulIhw. 7&@7siEc;. May Tsssc; July Tsssc 0mtz: Na. white. 4sM @soc, No. g wiiite.. 4&f& Q 4ac. May, 4Stsc; July, oinnA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
G0rTuN aMrTn aEE.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Cotton seed oil was weHlk todaH under, liquidation for suutnannt, account and selling on stop or dsnE. Sibwi cash trade and the heavi- naaH i'm Wall atreet intensified bearish sa1tiinsnG. AAGtive months were q to 25 points net fower at the. close. Sales. a. 480 barnels.. Pnima crude. S.60@ s. 35o: pniina aun1nlGr yellow spot, 9.76@10. O0c: Hlssy and July closed 9.d7c: September 4 a9a; 0ntohar. 958o; all hid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
INDEPEnpEMT oILs
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. May i8-cOttoa goods held fairly steady today W1th F=lls change manlsssfed in tks eAAr2c.-r of buying In either gray O finiShsd e1OthE- Yarns were steaay and 0uisE At a large carpet auction where sS.OOe.sse worth of rugs were offered. Drires bid ranged from 10 tO 1B per cSat below th0sa patG at the auction in March. Further down ward price rSVfElsns were made by O1hsr carpet hou0oA. woslsns for meas wear did better than Eorsgeds for fall hut the demand Is Nubnormal in both inslAnesA- Fine worsteds dreSs goods were slow Silks sold moderately well for immediate and later delivery BursApa were Qu5et-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
MErAL MAREEr

NEW YORK. Nay ls--Copper easier; eleetrolytic. spot and nearby. 1SL @lSEes futures. l9H 612&c. Tin steady, spot and nearby. S4L5ess futures. S4sea- Iron northern. S2o.b @2IsO: No. 2 southern 922.oO9f2-50. Lead steady. spot ST-eS@ 7.sO. Zinc frmer: spot and nearby. SS-So Qs.Ss. Antimony. spot. as.se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
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