Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 10
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XEW YORK BONDS. | XJ-rW YORK, Jan. 8.—Good buying tui,port developed for French and Bel gian bonds In today's market and they funic good recoveries from yesterday’s Repression, despite the actual invasion cf the Ruhr by French, troops. New records were nlade during the day pv the Serbian 8s antKthe Republic of Columbia 6%s. Marked irregularity prevailed in in t road mortgages. Chile Copper 7a were the feature of the industrial group, gaining 2% points. Mexican Petroleum 8s, American sugar 6s and Consolidation Coal of Maryland M also were strong but Cerro de Pasco is, Atlantic Fruit 7 per cent, certificates and Remington Arms 6s were reac t nary. Except for a gain of 2 cents on $100 the liberty 3%s, all the active Unit ed States government securities de clined. The losses ranging from 2 to 14 rents. ' Total sales, par value, were $12, 8H2.000. Public offerings was made here to day of a $6,000,000 issue of Chicago Joint Stock Land bank 10 to' 30 year 4% per cent, farm loan bonds. Sub scription books on the $2,000,000 Ohio Power company first and refunding mortgages, 5 per cent, were closed to day,, and the bonds having been sold. The Pierce Arrow Motor company Is reported to be arranging for the per manent financing of. approximately 98,000,000 bank liens. COTTONSEED' OIL. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Cottonseed oil was up 8 to 7-points early on'scatter ed buying for local and Southern long account and covering of shorts, but with pit demand satisfied, the list re acted near the close under pressure from the local bear element. Leading months closed 1 to 5 points net lower. Sales 18,700, barrels. Tenders 500 bar rels. Prime crude 9.50 sales and bid; prime summer yellow spot 10.60; Jan uary 10.62; March 10.94; May 11.11, all bid. JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 9.—Tur pentine steady 1.46; sales none; receipts 213; shipments 2; stock 20,440. Rosin firm; sales 654; receipts 1,340; shipments 100; stock 192,307. J ! . Quote: B to I, 4.92U; K, 4.95; M, 5.40; N, 5.75; WG, 6.00; WW, 6.75. Sunshine Laundry Damp Wash Ser. vice. Call 172.—Adv. What Does a Sack of Cement Mean to Ynts? Have you ever thought of it? Inert and useless stone, blasted from the earth, guided through scores of intricate processes under the watchful care of chemist and engineer, converted into impalpable pow der, shipped to every corner of the county and then, as if by magic, transformed again to stone— to make sanitary and sale the isolated home of the farmer— to increase his yields and profits— to house the product of his fields in silo and elevators— to bridge rivers— to revitalize town property by making possible the towering architecture of today— to biiild tunnels and subways to speed the city worker to his home— to make more beautiful and economical and enduring the cottage, the workshop and the mansion— to increase the comfort and economy of motor travel, by roads as even and hard as chis eled stone— to make structures of every sort more secure against fire and the ravages of wear and time. These are but a few of the uses of cement* They indicate what one industry can mean to a nation. But the industry’s meaning to you indi vidually must naturally depend on what you know of it—on what you know of cement, the care taken in mak ing it, the ease with which ybu can avail - yourself of it. ; Advertisements to fol low will tell you about these things. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION at National Organization to improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Aliya DwM«ln«« Lo< A w. puudciphiK Sattk ’ .... PordiSlfoi*** V«»co<i*er, RC. N^KSk* sSTuficily W«hu*«.D.C^ News of Markets—Cotton-Money-Grain-Stocks NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—More favorable Manchester and far eastern trade, ad vices promoted advances In the cotton market early today but increased off ering’s were again encountered as prices approached the 27 cent level and there were reactions in the latter trad ing. After selling at 26.95, May broke to 26.72 and closed at 26.75, with the general market closing steady at net advances of 4 to 15 points. The market opened steady at an ad vance of 8 to 19 points on relatively steady Liverpool cables, reiterated re ports of an improving tone in Manches ter and claims that an improvement in general trade conditions in the far east were being reflected by a better de mand for cottbn goods in Lancashire and buying of Indian cotton for ship ment from Bombay to China. The cen sus report showing 9,598,907 bales Ban ned to January first being slightly be low expectations, probably contributed to the early advance and the market showed considerable strength during the early trading with active months Belling 27 to 29 points net higher. The advance was checked by realizing and 26.56 for January and 26.7^ for March, however, and the market weakened late In the afternoon under liquidation ear ly buyers. The decline caught a few stop orders which sent January off to 26.82 and* March to 26.53 or within 4 or 5 points of yesterday’s closing flg ures. , , - Last prices were a shade up from the lowest. There seemed to be less nervousiness over European affairs early owing to the better showing of Liverpool and the steadier eanly ruling of foreign exchange rates but there was still more or less uneasiness re garding foreign political conditions which was probably Increased by re ports of an easier tone In the after noon stock market. Cable advices re ceived in the trade here stated that 10,000 bales of Indian cotton had been sold for export to China last week and that some Bombay authorities estimat ed that the east would take 1,750,000 bales of this year’s Indian crop High Low January .26.55 March .26.77 May .26.95 July .26-6? October .21 91 26.32 26.53 26.72 26.44 24.69 Close 26.35 26.58 26.75 26.45 24.71 « NEW ORLEANS COTTON. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.—In the early trading today cotton displayed consid erable strength but after advances ~o,f 21 to 23 points, carrying March up to 26 54, it was 1 prolonged and gradual sag until in the late trading, March stood at 26.29 with the old crop i>osi tions 2 to 4 points under the close of last week. Last prices were 2 points down to 4 up, net for the day, with March at 26.32. The market was steady enough at the decline here but its one display of strength was around the opening. . . ,, Early gains were due to a better Liverpool than expected and to the ginning returns to the first of Janu ary from the census bureau. Total production to that date was put at 9, 598,907 bales, or an output for this last ginning period of but 103,824 bales Private estimates ranged from 9,600,000 to 9 612,000 bales. Following the re port there were predictions from many traders on the long side that the gov ernment’s total crop estimate of 9,964 - 000 bales of B00 pounds weight would , never be realized. .... Around the opening, political news was not given much consideration but a little later it was apparent reports of the movement of French troops into Germany had checked the advance and later on uncertainty over whaf to expect next was responsible for liqui dation of long cotton in a moderate but steady way and this liquidation lasted to the end of the session High Low January .26.oo March . May .26.oa July ... October .24.64 26.25 26.29 26.29 26.08 24.33 Close 26.2,8 26.32 26.32 26.10 24.36 DAILY COTTON TABLE!. 66, 26.60; receipts 376,440. 25; receipts 214; 26.68; ' receipts Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 26.7B: receipts 4 705; exports 6,476; sales o,«00; stock 232,881. Galveston: Middling 13,123; sales 847; stock Mobile: Middling 26. sales 658; stock 9,645. Savannah: Middling 1,486; sales 803; stock 73.178. Charleston: Receipts 468; stock ^Wilmington: Middling 26.40; receipts 153; stock 31,516. ' Texas City: Stock 22.367. Norfolk: Middling 26.63; receipts 843; exports 623; sales 319; stock 107,524. Baltimore—Stock 2.813 Boston: Middling 26.50; receipt* 763, StPhiladelphia; Receipts 119; stock 6, 23New York: Middling 26.60; stock 73, ^Minor ports—Stock 8.205. Total today: Receipts 21,874; exports o 41 4 • stock 1,018,266. * Total for week: Receipts 75,133; ex P°Total for season: Receipts 4,211,252; exports 2,885,813. Interior Movement. Houston: Middlig 26.60; receipts 6,917; j lipments 6,314; sales 1,410; stock 34, Memphis: Middling 27.00; receipts 5, \2; shipments 9,418; sales 2,6d0; stocfc Augusta: Middling 26,81; receipts 1, 16; shipments 1,254; sales 10; stock St57Louis: Middling 27.00; receipts 5, jl• shipments 6,766; stock 20,41o. Atlanta: Middling 26.65. Little Rock: Middling 26.50; receipts 14; shipments 233; sa-les 901; stock 58, Dallas: Middling 25.80; sales 1,377. Montgomery: Middling 2o 88. Total today. Receipts 20,240, ship ents 22,885: stock 668,087. NEW YORK COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Business in cot ton was again somewhat restricted by an evident desire on the Part -of many traders to await foreign political de velopments Before making further commitments. Naturally a great deal depends on the decision France makes in regard to the proposition brought forward by this country in connection with the reparations question and should they look with favor on this government’s suggestions and halt their present intentions of occupying the Ruhr valley it would be interpret ed as meaning the active participation of the United States in the handling of this affair. Such a decision would ih cur opinion be construed as bullish. On the other hand if Francs persists in her present intention some further liquidation of tired long commitments will probably be witnessed. However, we anticipate in this latter event noth ing more than a moderate recession as cotton continues to be wanted in many quarters as was evidenced by the ac tion of trade and spot houses during the early hours of today's session. The ginning report tends to confirm estimates'around 9,750,000 the excep tion of North Carolina and Texas the details of this report show completion of such operations. March Liverpool UJ. BUWl - due Wednesday 14.1 ORVIS BROTHERS 50 AND COMPANY. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Call money easier; high 4%; low 4t4; ruling rate 434* closing bid 4 r offered at 4%; last Loan 4 %; call loans against acceptances 414 ■ time loans steady; mixed collateral 60 and 90 days 4% to 4%; four and six months 4% to 4%; prime commercial paper t° ' LIBERTY BOND PRICES NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—United States government bonds closing: Liberty 334s, 101.22; first 4s, 98.90 bid; second 4s, 98.4# bid; first 4 34s, 98,90; second 434®, 98.46; third 4 34s. 99.00; fourth 4 34*. 98.80; uncalled victory 4 34 s, 100.28; U. S. govern ment 434s, 100. GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan.. 9:—Wheat “tendered . upward in price today, with buyers outnumbering sellers arid with some disposition shown to regard, as a bull ish factor the chance of war in Europe. The market closed unsettled, % to 34 , net, May at 1.18% to 1.18% and July 1.11% to 1.1134. Corn gained % to % and oats 34 to 34 to 34 cent. In pro visions the outcome was unchanged to 12 cents higher. Open High Low Close WHEAT May . July . Sept. . CORN— May . July . Sept. . OATS— May . July . Sept. . LARD— Jan. . May . RIBS— Jan. . May.. 1.17 34- 1-18% 1-1734 1.18% 1.10% 1.1134 1.10% 1.1134 1.0 7 34 1.0 8 34 1.0 7 34 1-07% .7 0 34 . 7 1 34 - 7 0 34 - 71% .7 0 34 .7iy* . 7 0 34 . 71% .7 1 34 - 7 1 34 . 70% .7134 .43% -4 4 34 - 44% .44% .4134 .41% .44% .44% .33% .4 0 34 . 39% .39% 11.02 12.20 11.04! 11.29 lf.00 11.16 10.80 10.85 10.80 11.00 11.25 10.155 10.80 SOUTHEiHN BILL STOCKS Hooted by It. S. Dtcaaoa and Company Gastonia, N. C*—Greenville, S, U. Corrected January 6, 1923. tftOOfcA tHia I A. Ail Acme Spinning Co. Arcadia Mill* ..-.*1 American Spinning Co. Am. Yarn and Proc. Co. Am. fariv- and Proo. Co. pfd.. Anderson Cotton Mills ..... Arlington Cotton Mills . Alagon Cotton Mills (S. C.) •. Arcade Cotton Mill* . Arrow Mills. Augusta Factory . Belton Mills .. Belton Cotton Mills, pfd. Beaumont Mfg. Co. Bibb Mfg. Co. \Brogon Mills . Clara Mfg. Co. .. Clifton Cotton Mills. Cabarrus Cotton Mills . Cabarrus Cotton Mills, pfd . . Chadwick-Hos. Co., (par $25.) Chadwick-Hos. Co., pfd .... Chiquola Mfg. Co. ........... Chiquoia Mfg. Co., pfd...*..| Calhoun Mills .. Canning Mfg. Co. Clover Mills.... Climax Spinning Co. Crescen Spinning Co. .... Columbus Mfg. Co., (Ga.) .... Converse, D. E. Co. Darlington Mfg. Cc. Dixon Mills . Drayton Mills •••.••. Dresden Cotton Mills . Dunean Mills . Dunean Mills, pfd .. Durham Hosiery, ptd . Durham Hosiery “B ’ . Eastern Mfg. Co^_. .... t,a,gie *»r.u iJhoenix iGa.) .... Efird Mfg. Co. .. Enterprise Mfg. Co. (Ga.) .... Edwin Cotton Mills Co. ...... Edwin Cotton Mills Co. pfd .. Flint Mfg. Co. Galffney Mfg. Co... Gibson Mfg-4-.o. - Globe Xarn Mills (N. C.) .... Gray Mfg. Co. . • • . Greenwood Cotton Mills .... Gluck Mills ... Glenwood Cotton Mills . Grendel Mills •• • Grendel Mills, pfd. (par 3o0).. Granitevilie Mfg. Ca. . Hamrick Mills . • • • • • • ■ .. Hanes, P. H., Knitting Co. .... Hanes. P. H. Knitting Co. pfd Henrietta pfd Hillside Cotton Mills (Ga.) . Hunter Mfg. Co. 7 pet, pfd , Inman Mills .. Inman Mills, pfd ••••■. Jennings Cotton Mills . Judson Mills . . . Judeon Mills pfd • • ■ • .. King. John P. Mfg. Co. . Lancaster wOtton Mills . Limestone Mills . Linford Mills . Lola Mfg Co. ; . Locke Cotton Mills Co. Laurens Cotton Mills. Marjboro Cotton Mills . Mini Mill . . .. Mills Mill Pfd •;•••••,. Monarch Mills (3. L.; ....... Mollohn Mfg. Co. . Musgrove Cotton Mills . 106 2X0 118 1031 124 265 105 130 200 251 230 122 07 126 52 82 240 180 112 101 129 130 102 15 102 204 881 150 12 98, 170 122 195 130 93 118 66 229 133 99 80, 18 90 140| 147 80 115 103 165 91 105 62 210 115 132 190 124 47 120 140 15 104 108 225 100 110 100 229 116 132 106) , 18 104 180 126 211 132 97 100 180 225 140 92 95 160 121 90, 100 125 122 81 235 137 86 21 96 15! 90 108 94 69 250 138 iey4 109 250 100 235 130 200 ‘94 100 92 235 129 127 87 Myers mius.*. National Y&rIJ *. Newberry Cotton Mills .... Orr Cotton Mills .. • -.. Orr Cotton Mills, pfd . Part /ale Mills .. Paoalet MfS* Co. . • • ....... Pacolet ntA(3 ' c i* Piedmont MTgv Co., (S. C.> Poe. F. W. Mfg- Co. Ponsette Mills . • • ■ ■■■■ • • • • • Priscilla Spinning Co. Ranlo Mfg., Co.^.'. Hex Spinning Co. .. lUversidT'MUls (par »12.50) §lv«Sl2S and oTn Kivlr. pfd Rowan Cotton Mills Co.. S^noke Mills. 1st pfd . Roanoke Mills, 2nd pfd. Rhyme-Houser Mf* Co!'!!!!! lemlnoTeCoiton mHis Co/ !!!! Sibley Mfg;, ,Cq. (Ga.) ....... Spartan Mills ..... ■ • .. Sterling SPinl\*"f,„Co. Qnnftrior yarn M.lls Toxaway ?25'00)'' uSion Buffalo Mills, 1st pfd .. Union Buffalo Mills, 2iid pfd. . Victor-MOnaghon Co. ........ Vlctor-Monaghon Co., pfa.... Victory Yarn Mills Co .. Victory 8 per cent-. Pfd ...... Ware Shoals Mfg. Co. ....-/ Watts Mills, 1st PM,-• ■ •;. Watts Mills, 2^ Pfd '. Wingate Yarn Mills Co. Wisoassett Mills Co.- .... WiUiamston Mills .. Woodslde Cotton Mills ...... Woods!de Cotton Mills, pfd .. Woodruff Cotton Mills . 108 170 137 110 94 123 182 100 136 137 92 126 114 60 125 84! 10% 81.0 102 175 142 114 96 131 186 138 140 94 129 117 64 "86 11% 'ioi 104| 111 103 100 101 10P 107 99 98 105 102 57 163 126 ' 98 36 55 90 48 113 109 92 100, 170 85 94 73 150 130 135 89 160 61 165 io.; 92 49% 116 "96 , 100 141 91 iro foreign exchange. NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—Foreign ex •changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.64 16-16; cables 4 65 3-16; 60-day bills on banks 4-62 16-16; France demand 6.72; cables 6 72% Italy demand 4.85%; cables 4.86; Belgium demand 6.12; cables 6.12%; Germany demand .0094; Cables .0093; Holland < demand 39.55; cables 39.59; Norway demand 18.60; Sweden demand 26 89; Denmark demand 20.20; Switzer land demand 18.90; Spain demand lo.69; Greece demand 1.20; Poland demand 0056: Czeeho Slovakia demand 2.80; Argentine demand 37.62; Brazil demand 11.20; Montreal j>9%. DRY GQODS MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Cotton goods were steady today, with trading of moderate volume in unfinished limes. New business came forward on denims, newly priced for March., April and May delivery at 28 cents_for 2.20 s, white back. Yams were firm with, the de mand steady. Burlaps sold moderately on an advanced basis Silks wers quiet. STOCKS NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Trading in to dy’s stock market continued relatively lull under the restraining influence of ;he unsettled foreign situation, news >f the actual invasion of tne Ruhr by French troops causing heavy specula tive selling in the late dealings, which repressed most of the active issues be ■°w last night's closing levels. Bullish operations in special stocks ikd a stimulating effect on the rest of :he list in early dealings and some ex :ellent gains were recorded, particu arly in the independent steels, oils, jas and motors, but these were materi ally reduced or wiped out in the final ■eaction. Jjarge traders are still dis posed to await further developments ibroad before extending their commit ments. Baldwin was one of the early leaders, louching 135%, dropping 4 points and ■allying feebly to 132 at the close, ivhere it was off nearly 2 points on the lay. Studebaker, which got up as ligh as 116%, closed at 114 for a net oss of 1%. United States Steel, closed it,lC6 for a slight fractional loss. Chile Copper made a new high on ;he movement at 29% on speculative sxpectation of an early announcement jf its merger with the Anaconda com pany. Cosden also touched a new top. ■Steel and Tube preferred continued its rise to higher ground. One of the most spectacular features )f the day was movement of Atlantic Refining. Special weakness in allied Chemical was predicated on the board; :he belief that the recent disappoint ing turn in the company’s earnings would interfere with the. Increase in dividends upon which the recent ad vance has been built. Reports of new Inancing which would retire bank loans :>£ the Pierce Arrow, company were re lected in an advance of nearly a point n the common and 2% in the preferred. Other active shares to register nee losses of a point or more were Ameri- | :an Can, American Locomotive, Brook yn Rapid Transit stock and certificates, California Petroleum, St. Paul pre ferred, Chesapeake and Ohio, Eastman Kodak, Fisher body, Pan-American A uid B, North American and Bethle lem Steel B. Foreign exchanges opened firm, sased off and then strengthened again it the close. Demand sterling was juoted around 9465%, or nearly a cent ibove last night’s close, and French francs were very unchanged at 6.73% ;ents. German marks dropped to )2-100ths of a cent a hundred another new low record. Day’s total sales 706,000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 97.23; net loss .83. High 1922, 103.43; low 78.59. Twenty railroads averaged 84.96; net loss .45. H,lgh 1922, 93.99; low 73.43. MEW YORK STOCK LIST. [High |Low 74 % Last ]\74% 39 80% 181% 67 26% 123% 29% Name. Allied Chem. and Dye Am. Beet Sugar . Am. Can . Am. Car and Foundry Am. H. and L., pfd .. Am..Inter. Corp. Am. Locomotive . Am. Linseed . Am. Smelt, and R. Am. Sugar . Am. Tel. and Tel. Am. Woolen . Anaconda Copper .... Atchison 6.. A.'C. L. . Atl., Gulf and W. I. . . Baldwin Locomotive.. Baltimore and Ohio . , Bethlehem Steel “B”., Canadian Pacific . Central Leather . Chandler Motors . Chesapeake and Ohio Chic., Mil. and St. P. ., Chic., R. I. and P. Coca Cola. Corn Products .. ■ Crucible Steel. Cuba Cane Sugar. Endicott-Johnson ..'.. Erie .. Famous P.-Lasky .... Gen. Asphalt . Gen. Electric . Gen. Motors. Great Northern pfd .. Gulf States Steel .... Inspiration Copper,... inter. Harvester . Lnt. Mer. Marine pfd . , Inter. Paper. Kelly-Springfield T. . . Kennecott Copper ..,. Middle States Oil . ... Midvale Steel . Missouri Pacific N. York Central . N. Y., N. H. and H. .. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Okla. Prod, and R. . . Pacific Oil . Pan.-Am. Petroleum . 76% 39 83 181 Vi 67 26% 125 % 30% ,66 78% 128% 95% 49% 101 112% 21 Vi 135% 41 % 64 143% .*33% 68 . 74% 22% 32% 79% 1-2 5%. 70% 13% 92% 11% 90% 48% 1S1 14% 74% 80% 34% 89 45% 51% 48 36% 11% 29 16 Vs 94% 21 111 74% 7% 47% 89 38% 50 181% 67 26 123% 29% 55 77% 12»% 94% 48% 100% 112% 21% 131% 41% 62% 142% 32% 66% 72 21% 31% 77% 125% 68 13% 90% 11% 89% 46% 181 14% 74 78% 34% 88% 44% 51 y4 46% 35% 11% 27% 16 93% .20% 110% 74% 1% 46% 86 78 123% 48 Vi 100% 112% 21% 132 41% 62% 152% 32% 67% 72 21% 31% 78 % 126% 68% 13% 90% 11% 89% 46% 181 14% 74 79 34% 88 % 44% 51% \ 47 Vs '35% 11% 29 16 93% 20% 110% 74% 1% 46% 86% t ennsy-ivamu,. Pure Oil .. .. ■. Reading-. Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch. N. T. . St. L. and San Fran. 3. A. L. 3. A. L. pfd ........ Sears Roebuck . . . Shell Trans, and T. Sin. Oil and Refining S.-S. Steel and Iron Southern Pacific . .. Southern Railway . . Southern Ry. pfd . . S. Oil of N. J., pfd - Studebaker Corp. .. Tennessee Copper .. Texas Co. .. . Texas and Pacific .. Tobacco Products . . Transcontinental Oi Union Pacific . United Fruit . U. S. Ind. Alcohol U. Retail Stores .. U. S. Rubber . U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd - Utah Copper -- Vanadium Corp. ... Western Union .... W. Electric . Willys-Overland .. Chino Copper . Miami Copper .... Cosden Co. Ray consolidated . Reynolds Tob. “B” T. and P.-C. and O 28% 77% i i 49% 51% 21% 5% 9% 87% 87% 34% 42 88% 65% 65% 117% 116% 12% 49 21 53% 12% 137% 154 66% 76% 67% 106% 123% 64% 86% 110 60 8 26% 27% 53% 14% 47% 21 28% 77 47% 50% 21% 5% 9% 86% 37% 33% 42 87 55% 65 i 116% 113% 11% 47 21 53% 10% 136% 153 65% 73% 55% 105% 122 % 63% 36 110 59% 7% 26% 27% 52% 14% 47% 20% 28% 77% 47% 5% 9% 86% 37% 33% 42 87 55% 65 117 114 11% 47 21 53% 11% 186% 153 66% 73% 56 106 '■ 122% 63% 36% 110 59% 7% 26% 27% 52% 14% 47% 20% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Cattle: Receipts 2 000 active^ all. .classes closing strong o 25 cents higher;-beef steers and de lirable beef heifers mostly 15 to 25 ■ents higher; spots more; top matured iteers 11.50;' few loads 10.75 to 11.00; ,ulk beef steers 8.25 to 10.00; yearlings icarce, about 300 head beef steers ship >ed on export account late Monday; real-calves mostly 25 cents higher; itockers and feeders scarce; bulk de ilrable bologna bulls around 4 75; bulk winners 300 mostly bulk beef heifers ;.50 to 7.50; bulk desirable Stockers md feeders 6.35 to 7.00. - . Hogs- Receipts 6S.OOO; butchers ful y steady; light hogs 5 cents lower; iulk 230 to 800 pound- butchers 8.45 to !55- bulk 150 to 200 pounds averages l*65'to 8 75; top 8.75; bulk heavy pack ng sows 7.60 to 8.00 desirable pigs lull, mostly around 8.35; holdover mod >rj?beep: Receipts 20,000; few sales •hoice lambs steady; most fat lambs '0 to 25 lower; top 15.00 to packers; iulk wooled lambs 14.50 to 14.75; de firable clipped fed lambs 12.75; fed reerlings wethers steady to weak; •hoice 25 pound yearlings 12.50; heav er less desirable kind‘11.50 to 11.7,o; iheep weak; heavy fat ewes 5.50 to r00- lighter weight* up to 8.25; somel 15 'pound' wethers 9.00; two loads 95 iound feeding ewes 6.40; top feeding ambs 14.75; bulk 14.60 to 14.75. I ■ 0. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Wilmington, N. C.. Jan. 10, 1923. Meteorological data rur me r4 tours ending at 8 p. m. yesterday.) Humidity Record Dry Wht Relative bulb bulb humidity temp. temp, per cent 8:00 a. m... . 47 44 79 12:00 noon . 63 56 63 8:00 p. m. 56 50 63 Temperature: Maximum, 64; mini mum, 44; mean, 54. Rainfall: Total for the day, .00; total since first of the month, 1.03. Sun rises .7:18 a. m. Sun sets .5:21 p. m. ride Table Hlg-a . 3:33 a.m. .4:10 p.m. Masenboro Infet .. 1:10 a.m. “ “■ .. 1:31p.m. Wilmington 11:11 a.m. 11:39 p.m. 7:41 a.m. 8:08 p.m. Stage of river at Vayettevllle at S a. m. yesterday 12,6 feet. WEATHER BUliEAl- REPORTS. mnoN«~ Tsin.ierature: is* a <? .tf* XU a ti & tv t m Asheville ....cloudy Atlanta ..clear Birmingham ...clearl Boston .snow Charleston.clear Charlotte.clefir Galveston .clear Jacksonville ...clear Memphis .clear N. Orleans ... .clear New York.clear Raleigh ........ clear Savannah ...., .clear St. Louis .,.clear Washington ..'.cldy 48 54 58 3S 66 68 56 72 52 66 40 56 68 42 44 -V 3t» 48 50' 28 50 40 60 54 46 64 32 atb h** Act 50 | 38 ! 34 ! 00 00 00 i 02 ] NEW YORK BONDS. Foreign Bonds. Argentine 7s .. Domin. of Canada 5%s, 1929 French Republic 7%s . Kingdom of Belgium 7%s .. Kingdom of Denmark 6s Swiss Confederation 8s ... . Un. King of G. B. and I. 5%s, 1931 19314 ; U. S. of Brazil 8s . ?S% . U. S. of Mexico 6s . 52 j 101 101% 92% 99% 08% 118% Railway and Miscellaneous Bonds. American Agric. Chem. 7%s American Smelt, and Ref. 5s . . American Sugar 6s .... American. Tel. and Tel. cv. 6s Atchison gen. 4s. Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s .... Baltimore and Ohio cv. 4%s .. Bethlehem Steel ref. os . Central of Georgia 6s . Central Leather 6s .;.•••• Chesapeake and Ohio cv. os .. Chicago, B. and Quincy ref. 5s Chic.. Mil. and St. P. cv. 4%s Chic., R. I. and Pac. ref. 4s Chile Copper 6s ... Colorado and Sputhern ref. 4%s. Erie gen. 4s ,..•■•••■. Goodyear Tire 8s, 1931 .... Int. Mer. Marine 6s . Kans. City Southern ref. 5s Kelly-Springfield Tire, 8s .. Liggett and Myers 5s ....... Louisville and- Nash., ref. 5%s .. Mo. Kap. and Tex. pr. lien 5s .. Missouri Pac. gen! 4s . .. New York Central deb. 6s . Norfolk and Western pv. 6s - Northern Pacific 4s 102% 92% 103% 116% 89 % 88 % 80 96% 101 9S% 95% 100% 64 82% 97%. 86% 44 100 90% 8,8% 108 . 97% 104% 82% 62% 105 112% 86% Pennsylvania gen. 5s.. 1oJ?i Reading gen. 4s Republic Iron and Steel 5s . . St. L. and San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line con. 6s .. Southern Bell Tel. 5s . Southern Pacific cv. 4s Southern Railway . 5s . Southern Railway 6%s - Union Pacific 4s .... U. S. Steel 5s ....-• -- Virginia Caro. Chem. 7%s .. Wabash 1st 6s.. Wilson and Co. 7%s ...... Seaboard Air Line 5s .. Southern Railway 4s. 85% 95 76% 61 95 92 97% 101% 92 103% 94 98% 102% 24 681,4 SUGAR AND COFFEE. NEW* YORK, Jan. 9.—Spot coffee steady, Rio 7s 11%; Santos 4s 15% to | l0Raw sugar quiet; Cuba* 5.40 for centrifugal. Refined easy; fine gran ulated at 6.50. Shipping News VESSELS 191 POBT. Schr. City oI Baltimore (Am.), 286 ;ons (in distress), C. D. Maffttt and lompany. ' Scnr. Fred W. Fttrlow (Am.), Cap tain- Mitchell; loading steel at Carolina shipyard; consigned to C. D. J/affltt in a company. Str. Aquarius, (Am.), Capt. Taylor, with 5,000 tons potash salts, discharg ug at Seaboard terminals; consigned ;o Heide and company. Wilmington Markets NAVAL. STORES. SPIRITS TURPENTINE—.Nothing do ng. ROSIN—Nothing doing. PINE TAR—Per gallon 15a PINE TAR—In country pine barrel* 53.50. CRUDE TURPENTINE—Virgin and yellow dip 35.25; scrape $1.25, PRODUCE* CORN—$1.10 BEEF—6c to 8c. VEAL—7c to 9c. PIG PORK—Small pigs 120 to lies large 10c to 11c. BACON—(N. C.)—Hams 3Qo to 25c.j sides and shoulders, 18o to 20o. CAKE TALLOW—5c. BEESWAX—20o. HIDES—5c to 6c. EGGS—Country 36c to 87c. , YOUNG CHICKENS—25c to 28o lb.J hens 22c; roosters 18c to 20c. lb. BUTTER—No sales. IRISH POTATOES—No. 1. $2.75 to (3.00 bag. < SWEET POTATOES—10 to oOa CABBAGE—2c to 2 ft c.. PEANUTS.. Prices said producer: Nortn Carolina—New crop, $1.50. Virginia—New crop $1.00. Virginia Jumbos, $106. Spanish—New crop, $1.70. PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET. (Reported by Rodgers, Plumber & Co* Incorporated X Spanish, farmers' si c/cit. Market firm, $2.05 per bushel. Virginias, Farmers' it.ijlt. Market firm. Fancy Jumboes—654c to 754o per lb. Prime Jumboee—6c to 6 54 per lb. Virginia Runners—First grade 6e per lb. Virginia Runners—Second grade 5Ho per lb. Shelling Stock—iYt to 5c per lb. SUGAR MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 9—.Raw sugar quiet and unchanged at 5.40 for fine centrifugal refined quiet with all re finers accepting orders at 6.90 for fine granulated. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concernedi Notice Is hereby given ar follows: 1. Cali for partial redemption ol 4 2-3 per cent Victory Notes. All 4 3-4 Victory Notes, otherwise known* as United States of America Gold Notes of 1922-1923, which bear the distinguishing letters A, B, C, D, B or F prefixed to their serial numbers having been designed for the purpose by lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 15. 1822, pursuant to the provielons for redemp tion contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular No. 135, dated Apri! 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all the 4 3-4 Victor/ Notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date. December 15. 1922. Victory Notea of the 4 3-4 series bearing the distinguishing letters a, H, I, J, K or L prefixed to their serial numbers are not in any manner af fected by this call for redemption, and will bs due and payable as to princi pal on May-2 it. 1923, according to their terms. 2. Detailed information as to the pre sentation and surrender of 4'3-4 per cent Victory Notes for redemption un der this call Is given In Treasury De partment Ciroular._No. .299, dated July 26, 1222, copies of which ma,» be ob tained from jfhe Treasury Depa rtment, Division of Doans and Currency, Wash ington; D. C., or any Federal Roserva Bank. A. W. MBDDON, * 7-28-7tc Secretary of the Treasury. C. P. BOLLES & CO. Dealers In STOCKS and BONDS Xo. 606 Murchison Building; | Telephone 26 1 ORVIS BROTHERS & CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 60 Broadway New York Cotton - Cottonseed Oil - Stocks - Grain Telegraph 1 Western Union Address ) Postal Orvis FX, NY Orvis KX.SNY When you have ordera to place, open an account with us. MEMBERS IV. Y. Cotton Exchange, N. O. Cotton Exchange If. Y. Stock Exchange ' Chicago Board of Trade N. Y.Produce Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange N. Y. Coffee A Sugar Exchange, Inc. Tax Exempt Preferred Stocks Paying from 7% to 8% The Supreme Court of North Carolina has declared that Preferred Stocks of North Carolina Corporations are not subject to taxation. We offer, subject to sale, and recommend the following high-grade, tax-free Preferred Stocks: • Hunter Mf*. and.CoauaMoi Co., 7 Per Cent Preferred. stonecutter "Mill* Co., 7 Per Cent Preferred. , Rosemary Manufacturing Co,, 7V4 Per Cent Preferred. Tide Water Power Co„ S Per Cent Preferred. Holt-Granlte-PurltaH Mills, 8 Per Cent Preferred. We are prepared to buy or sell Government Bonds, all issues, at close prices C. P- BOLLES & CO. Telephone No. J6 606 Murchison Bldg.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1923, edition 1
10
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