Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 13
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14 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 RAIL STOCKS STRONG IN SI Lessened Volume of Business Gives Market a Somewhat Reactionary Appearance. COPPER t STOCKS FIRMER (Caimiibi, ifcaiTw rtiM.iwipiiU ruMie Wm.l Now York! Nov. I an. front taklbg gave today's market a somewhat reac tionary appearance that was mildly acmtuated hv a lessened voluma of business. The rails and some of tha equipments oontlnued thalr advance, Canadian i'aolflo, Baldwin, Union i'a- i,IH, unri Atlantic. CulLUt Line, aa well as the Atchison aharea, made new lilh levels. Copper alocks were also nrm on report of fairly large aales of the metal, and Utah Copper made a new Mtih for the year. Sears-Roebuck com mon and tireferred and United BlateS Industrial Alcohol were the weakest of the active Industrial!, although lueses ranging from a fraction to a point or more, were quite numerous in mil fiultrtftr nf the market. There appeared to be nothing In the way of newi to account for the slow . Ina un In the imee of the market, aside from the fact that the advancing ten dency has continued now for more than two months. Wire trouble cut down the volume of business with some nf the private wire houses. Profes sionals attempted Io make capital out ot the oeclllie in uears-noeouca au Industrial Mcnhol, but these develop ments were regarded largely as Iso- li.teri tradina features. Foreign exchanges continued quiet within a narrow range. Tha unfavor able financial position of Germany fame In for academic attention aa a jesult of Herlln cables reporting fur ther addition to the re Ichsbank's note -circulation, bringing the total up to DMuv.OOO marks for the period end ing November 23. At the same time the announcement was made that Ger many has bought 2,0o,0OO pounds more of copper. Evidently there Is a widening cleavage between (lei-many s finance and her economic and Indus trial position. "MONITOR'S" WALL HTItFKT OOSHIP. las utmt W'n to Dau Nm.1 ' (Cowrllht, ml, bl fhllKlelplils roWw Uses'.) New York, Nov. 29 It was learned Vetera the opening today that measures bad been considered to provide the New Haven with the funds necessary to lake care of Its bond Issue of 116, nun nan frnncH. ulaced In France and which mature shortly, In addition to the banking assistance to he rendered, negotiations with connecting trunk linos are In progress which result In sufficient tonnage being diverted to the New Haven to provide revenues to car ry the company through the present i.irlod of depression. Official an imuncernent of these plans Is expec ed within a few days. The buying today wis for the account of banking Inter- '"l'elaware, Lackawanna and Western Jmd been bought on reports of an extra dividend to be declared before the end of the year. From a source familiar with the affairs of the mjany' J.1'" Vnrnad that an Increase In the d vl end rate In addition to an extra dividend is In prospect, A recently organised pool In Tennes see Copper la making a more uu.v market for this slock, learnings are allowing a substantia! Improvement and the statistical background neces sary to interest the public exists. A large percentage of the company a earnings is derived from the chemical branch of Its business, although the title leads to the understanding that It Is a copper company. Before tha opening this morning word was circulated that the stock of the Pure Oil company was to have a substantial advance. The tip made good, and thle was taken as significant by traders because It Is an old adage In the Htreet that "bull tips make good In bull market. The move was due wholly to the operations of a specu lative group. MON1TOK, C. D. K.V'ANV I'lUCAliO LETTER. (Br Uued Win te Dally K'.) (rofirrtiiit. mil, br rhii.ipn rmih Ld .) Chicago, Nov. 21). The Idea of can celing the debts of foreign govern ments to the United States a matter of Importance among Americana ebul lient of world patriotism Just after the war, of acadumlc discussion sines that time has a much stronger hold on the minds of persons high up In the United Htates than Is commonly supposed aa appears from statements by responsible people In Chicago within the last few days. This would appear If names could be mentioned. Of course gov ernment offlcluls cannot talk on the sublect except among themaelvea and In the most cautious way, but before long tha matter will no doubt be brought up In Congress and probably under conditions calling for a vote. It Is reported that Lloyd George will propone that the Herman debt to Clreat Britain and Krnnce be canceled, but It Is not nulte safe to say Just what that means. He may have a plan for setting to the United States an ex ample of what he thinks ought to be done In the line of generosity. Unquestionably many an American would feel greatly relieved If these debts were sponged off the world slate, for that would do more to simplify the International financial situation than anything else, but that same cltlxon .would have to imy his share of the taxes on the full amount of our na tional debt, Including the U, 000,000,000 lue us from Kui-ope, lie might solace himself with the reflection that the debt probably never would be paid anyway, and that we should make 1 virtue of necessity. It would beat long process to Investl gate all the bearings of cancellation on tin classes of business and all kind of people, but one might refer to the most numerous part of our oonulatlon the farmers. They have been nlaced In an litinleuan lit tmaltlnn Hv V, - K .1 status of exports of their products, and one should assume that relief of me old world from the burden of in debtcdness to the United States would enable the people there to buy of ui more liberally, and not onlv of sari tiltural products but of manufactured articles. And the agricultural bloc is a great power In these days, but whether or not they are thinking of the subject, men who represent them In Washington have It in the forefront ot tneir thought. r H. BVANS. AlllllTIO'V Al. STOCK LIST. " t Uann Wirt la tltltf Nm.i now lork, Nov. 29 Following are nosing prices on additional stocks Allis-Chalmers SUV, American Hide and Leather 12 American . l ooacco 131 American Zinc and Lead pfd 3( lleth. Hteel per cent pfd 104 MUTT AND JEFF-Jeff Didn't Have To Wait Ten Years For This Sock In the Eye By . BUD FISHER OP TMeJ U0ll.t e(te KANNlNS TO TAKe A NAVAL HoUbM Or1 Ten AM' '6URATI0M,- .;' AMD THAT HAV GlUfiW Ne-A-', AW lt6A', , C ( SHooTi bVrWV- 1& IT, 0U6 ) WeUL, WHV CAN'T fOO AMD) t CARRV OUT THe? SAM : ITJCA rMT JOMK ALU rough stofp iSTMFf' V BY JfoocH DO VOU MAM SOAKIMG eAcH OtHeTR INJ THC trve AN& "WOWING . BRlCKAl-f ryes: LET'S SHAKT AMt MOTOALLV A&Ree; THAT UJe"LL TABOO PHYSICAL AS.AuLTi For t7nj YAe ---.- f ArJT NOW) THAT we've 1' " .' gerra Liberty Issues Mount io Highest Hecord of Year or Two and Others ' (io Higher Hallway Issues Gala In Stock Market to'lf Uncertain. New York, Nov. 2. Today's trading on the stock exchange was unusually active and broad as evidenced by sales of S60.OU0 shares and a turnover of about !2,CO0,00O par value In bonds. The latter exceeded any total In several months. liondi were the center of attraction, especially government Issues. No less than seven liberty series mounted to highest records for a year or two. Hallway shares again dominated the stock list and oils, coppers, motor spe claltlea and tobaccos kept more or less even pace. Backwardness was shown by steels and equipments and heavi ness of miscellaneous Issues contribut ed to the market's uncertain trend. Hoars-Hoebuok common and prefer red again were under constant depres sion and several agricultural Issues reacted. Aside from rails, which held firm, the general list eased under liquidation In the final hour, call mon ey s rise to i'i per cent causing selling for both accounts. Dealing In foreign exchange were light. The demand for sterling, franca and Scandinavian remittances were nominal, notwithstanding the approach of December, which usually brings heavy purchases of food and cotton bills on leading European centers. Kuropean war Issues did not share In the rise of liberty bonds but South American issues, especially Chile s and Ilraall 's were strong. Many rail; and Industrials, Including United Mates Steel 6's, strengthened percep tibly and several new underwriting for moderate amounts were oversub- ,Crlbed CM-f oek List. 100' HtfMit Allied C. and D.. 42 64 J4 Am. Het S 4 29 Vi Am. Can 16 ilh Am. C. and V... U J4 A. H. and L. pfd. 4 67 J4 Am. Int. Corp... 7 39", Am. Locomotive. 13 S Am. Linseed 63 89$ 66 H 125 123 120 fiutte Copper Chlcngo tlitat Western pfd . r. M. and st, Paul pfd . . . Chicago and Northwestern C Jt. I. and P. 6's C, R. I. and P. 7's i Chlla Copper Chlno Copper Consolidated Textile Corp. , Cosden and Pompanv Cuba Cane Sonar pid , Davison Chemical Dome Mines Famous 64 1 17 7094 75 7 12 2814 14 ssm, 1H 68 Am. S. and R. . . Am. Hugar .... Am. Bu. Tob. ,. Am. T. and T. . . Am. Woolen . . . Anaconda Cop. . Atchison C. L A. , i J. and W. I. Iiald. Loco. .... B. and O Beth. Steel "B". Can. Pacific ... Cen. Leather . . Chandler Mot. . 80 47 C. and 0 28 60 C, M. and Rt. P. 83'i C. a I. and P.. 19 84 Coca-Cola 4 87 Corn Products . 18 89 Crucible Steel .. 48 66 Cuba Cans 8.... 25 7S Rnd't-Johnson . 27 79 :rle 26 12 14 amous Playara. 87 70 Ion. Asphnlt ... 108 66 '4 (Jen. Klectrlo .. 12 13614 (len. Motors ... 168 11 O. N. pfd 86 77 (1. S. Steel 19 48 Illinois Central. 2 100 lis. Copper 16 88 nt. Harvester . so 77 nt. M. M. pfd.. 23 67 nt. Paper 40 66 nvlnclble Oil .. K.-S. Tire Kenne. Copper . . ana n Mox. Pet M. 8. Oil Mldvale Steel . . Missouri Pacific. 12 N. Y. Central ... 83 N. Y., N. IL, H.. 100 N. and W 64 North. Pacific .. 112 Okla. P. and R. 16 1'aclflo Oil 68 Pan-Am. Pet. .. 81 Pennsylvania .. 60 Pure Oil 112 Heading 174 Kep. 1. and 8. . . 16 Koyal D N. Y.. 81 St. L. and San F. 81 A. L 5 A. L. pfd 11 Sears-Hoebuor . 494 Shell T. and T. . 8 Sin. O. and R. . . 67 8.-8. 8. and I Mo. Pacltlo ir.3 So. lty 61 So. Ry pfd 4 8. O. of N. J. pfd 18 Hlude. Corp S74 Tonn. Copper . . 96 Texas Co 67 Tex. and Tao. . , 19 Tobacco Prod. . 18 Trans. Oil 48 Union Pacific . , United Fruit . . U. S. Food Prod U. 8. lnd. Al... U. It. Stores ... ti. s. Ktitiber . . IT. 8. Steel ..... 1 v. a. Hteel pfd. Utah Copper . , Vanadium Corn. Vlr.-Car. Chem. W. U West. Else. . . . Wlllys-Overlanil 64 81 'Inycrs-Lnsky pfd 87 Freeport-Texas Oeneral Motors 8 per cent deb. Ooodrlch Rubber Tire Houston Oil Lackawanna fiteo.l ' Liggett and Myers ' M K, and T M., K. and T. pfd " Missouri Pacific pfd New York Airbrake otis steoi l'ero Marquette Pierce-Arrow Pierce Oil ', Submarine Roat Vlvadou. Incorporated White Motors White Oil ! IS 72 31 77N, 42 ltb 2 .? 47 60 8 :i 13H 13 V. 3 7 88 .... 18 gnarnp anil fnara New Tork, Nov. 29 Haw sugar quiet -u , xniiBCTi nv .Din 1" .H IO centriiugai. j-nnea unchanged at e.' u.-iu ior nne granulated. Spot coffee firm: Rio 7's 9o; San IUI 0 l-7l ln Phone Hoars to 13i 1 to Brs. KcSae & Breeden CHIROPODISTS Appointments Ieferrei JONH !. Kim St. OiMsitsrn N. 0 80 46 23 67 66 40 66 64 122 .18 12 77 42 41 46 26 24 118 112 107 118 114 120 16 15 88 26 24 12 19 19 83 75 74 14 12 100 99 82 80 84 IUIITHISHN dueled Br t I Dli MILL STOCK. 82 82 20 20 49 49 111 111 78 76 69 181 130 9 124W 128 11 12 tZ 11 61 811 87 10 63 62 10 60 49 83 83 82 11 112 112 MiC Onaptnp, U. C. mo utsntula L C.I Bid Acme Rolnnlng Co. 82 Arcadia Mills uv, Alleen Mills American Spinning Co .. American Yarn and Proc. Co. 106 Anderson Cotton Mills 68 Arlington Cotton Mills Aragon Cotton Mills (S. O..190 rciule Cotton Mills Arrow Mills Augusta Factory .. Beltou Cotton Mills Beaumont Mfg. Co .....210 Bibbs Mfg. Co 90 lirogon Mills Clara Mfg Co 110 Clifton Mfg. Co Cabarrus Col'.on Mills 176 C'wlck-Hosklna Co. (par 126) 14 liIO S'I('(, 'OHKIOS t.O. PIU. . Chlciuola Mfg. Co. 130 i.:nuiui)iu Mig. uo. pic ...... ta Calhoun Mills Cannon Mfg. Co 200 t;inver Mills 100 Climax Spinning Co 128 Crescent Spinning Co 82 Columbus Mfg. Co. (Oa.)....150 Converse, D. K., Co l Dacotah Cotton Mills 876 Darlington Mfg. Co, , Dixon Mill Drayton Mills 4 Dresden Cotton Mills 110 Dunean Mills Dunean Mills pro Durham Hosiery pfd 89 Durham Hosiery "B" 25 Eastern Mfg. Oo 85 Kagle and Phenlx (Oa.) 126 EHrd Mfg. Co 105 Knterprlse Mfg. Co. (Oa.)... 88 , Krwln Cotton Mllla Co....... ,, Krwln cotton Wilis uo. pia.. Flint Mfg. Co Oaffney Mfg. Co Gibson Mfg. Co 175 Olobe Yarn Mills (N. C.).... 80 Grace Cotton Mill Co Gray Mfg. Co .....200 Olenwood Cotton Mllla 100 Gluck Mills 99 Qreenwood Cotton Mills .....175 Orendel Mills Oranltevllle Mfg. Co 140 Hamrlck Mill 120 Hanes, P. H., Knitting Co. pfd 99 Hnnes, P. H., Knitting Co. pfd. 98 Hillside Cotton Mills (Oa.).,260 Imperial Yarn Mill (N. O..140 Inman Mills, pfd 92 Ionian Mills ptd t Jennings Cotton Mill 210 Judson Mllla , 240 Judaon Mills pfd 90 King, Jno. !. Mfg. Co. ......125 Lancaster Cotton Mllla ......190 Limestone Mills Llnford Mill 85 Lola Mfg. Co Locke Cotton Mills Co. 109 Laurens Cotton Mills 100 Marlboro Cotton Mills 65 Mills Mill Monarch Mills (S. C.) 114 Mollohon Mfg. Co too Myers Mill Myrtle Mills 105 National Yarn Mill ...130 Newberry Cotton Mills 105 Ninety-Six Cotton Mill 160 Norcott Mills Co 250 Orr Cotton Mills 91 Orr Cotton Mills pta ss Parkdale Mill 115 Pacolet Mfg. Co 114 Pacolet Mfg. Co. pfd 94 Pelser Mfg. Co Piedmont Mfg. Co. (8. O....IIB Perfection Spinning Co 88 Pelham Mills .. Panola Cotton Mills Poe, F. W., Mfg. Co 99 Poinsett Mills Ranlo Mfg. Co 100 Rex Spinning Co .. Rex Spinning Co. pfd 88 Ridge Mills 70 Riverside Mill (par 812 60).. 9 Riverside and Dan River.,.. 240 Rowan Cotton Mllla Co 82 Rockface Spinning Co 65 Rhyne-Houser Mfg. Co Saxon .Mills Seminole Cotton Mills Co. ...100 Sibley Mfg. Co. (Oa.) Spartan Mill 106 Sterling Spinning Co 8 Superior Yarn Mills 88 Toxaway Mills (par 25) 27 Union-Buffalo Mills 22 Union-Buffalo Mills, 1st pfd.. 73 Union-Buffalo Mllla, 2nd pfd. . . Vlotor-Monaghan Co 71 Vlctor-Monaghan Co. ptd.... 96 Victory Yarn Mills Co 78 Ware Bho'.li Mfg. Co 140 Watts Mills Watts Mills 1st pfd Watts Mills 1 pfd . Winget Yarn Mills Co 74 Wlacassett Mills Co 228 Wllllamaton Mills 200 Woodslde Cotton Mills Woodslde Cotton Mills pfd.. VI Woodruff Cotton Mills 160 611 14 82 41 KM. R tk Total sales, not. 600 shares. KRW YOHK fl'HIl MXT. Itr LmwI win la Unu Nrn.1 New York. Nov. 29. Pniii.tvin- bid and asked quotations on the curb: , ' . . Hltl. Asked Aetna Explosives 12 14 Hoone oil . , 22 SS Boston and Montana SI , si i nnaoimaiea tjopper , iiavis-Daiey Fcdoral Oil tllenrock Oil Int. Petroleum (new) Magma Copper Ask 63 800 116 176 216 116 140 41 86 280 101 86 125 116 17 100 187 81 165 220 120 141 86 167 430 79 111 56 290 78 87 97 87 98 176 121 98 871 101 180 76 186 66 85 800 116 106 140 190 165 102 102 276 161 226 260 150 240 136 90 101 226 116 86 130 116 286 101 140 120 116 125 . 86 88 70 108 85 110 91 92 76 10 270 90 70 75 98 106 66 110 - 98 29 80 76 "' 88 80 85 145 110 79 96 76 Karly Declines, Then gkars Rallies, rounwea Hy ureaaa in x,aie 'i raaiuar. General Market Closes at Blew i.oas 01 13 to 87 Points. New York. Nov. 29. Early declines were followed by rather sharps rallies the cotton marRet today out prices broke again in the late trading and closed easy at a net decline of 12 to 37 points. January sold up from 17.48 to 17.96 and broke to 17.46, closing at that price compared with 17.65 at the close of the previous day. The market opened steady at a de cline of 2 points on May but generally uncnangea to 11 points nigner in re sponse to relatively firm cables, but eased off right after the call under southern and scattering local selling. Reports of a continued dull demand, with a aaao-lng nrlce tendency In the goods market, contributed to the de cline, wnne tne circulation ot uec- ember notices, representing about 2,900 bales, caused scattering near month liquidation. There waa also soma selling on re ports ox an easier spot basis in the southwest and before the end of the morning December touched 17.53, or 37 points net lower, while later months showed net losses of 16 to 20 points. with March selling at i 4u. urterings were comparatively light, however, and the market turned firmer during the middle of tha day on reports that Dink boll worm were being found In other sections of Texas and talk of probable buuisn ginning ngures ior the period ending tomorrow night. Wall Street was a good buyer on the rally which carried December up to moo and March to 17.89 but the market weakened again, reaching the lowest prices ot tne uay in mo iace trading under liquidation by early hnvan unit New Orleans selling. March sold off to 17.38 and closed practically at the low of the day. December no tices seemed" to pe circulating aunng he greater part or tne aay, annougn t w&m rumored that part of them had been stopped by trade Interests. The earlier aavanoe in Liverpool whb attributed to covering and a better pot demand out tne later cauicu it .aalAr hfinar Influenced orobably by the unsettled ruling of the local mar ket Dec. . an. , Mar. . May . uiy . Spot 100 75 175 Maraculbo Oil Mcrrltt Oil Midwest Refining Northwestern oil . Salt Creek (new) Siinms Petroleum Swift International United Retail Camlv Wright-Martin Aeronlnna. Chicago Curb. Armour Leather com. Armour Leather pfd Armour packing pfd Cndahy Packing l.lbby and Co National Leather Swift and Co Union OnrMri .. 1 .. 1 .. 16 .. 21 - .. 24 17 ... ...13 .. 10 .. 20 5 1H 83 84 60 8 2 99 47 New York, Nov. 29. Foreign change Irregular; Great Britain. mand 8.98; cables 3.98. Sixty day r ft 1 1 16 22 25 n 176 -19 -14 11 . 6 6 - 12 84 94 62 6 8 100 47 ex- de. bills on banks 8.95 mand .4: cables 6.94. mand 4.07: cnblea 4.08, demand 6 61: cables 6.63. demand .36; cables .36. demand 35 45: cables 36.51 ranee, de Italy, de Belgium, uermany, Holland. Norway, demand 14.18. Sweden, demand 83.60. Denmark, demand 18.46. Swltxerland, aemana u.uu. spam, demand 13.90 Greece, demand 4.00. Argentina, de mand 32 12. Braall, demand 18.00. Mon treal i SKW VIIIIK IIOND LIST isr LaiMd Win to Diilr Mst.1 U. 8. S's, registered 100 tt n eouon ......... .100 U. 8. 4'a, registered , 104 J. 8 4's, coupon 104 Panama S's, registered 78 Panama 8's. coupon 7 American 8. and R. 5'1 J American T. and T. cv. 8s.. 108 Atchison general 4s Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s.... Baltimore and Ohio ov. 4 a ... iiAihiahAm steel ref. 5 s Cen. ot Georgia Consolidated ('a Central Leather 6's Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 5a... C. M. and St. Paul cv. 4's C K. I. and Pao, rty. rei. c,vl n it southern ref. 4 ... Den. and Kio uranue connui, Pom. of Canada t s uai Krie generul 4's Illinois Central ref. 4's int. Merchant Marina 6'I ... K. C. Southern ref. 6's Liggett and Myers 6's Louisville and Nashville un. Missouri, Kan, and Tex. 1st Missouri Pacltlo general 4., V V Central deb. tt's ....... Norfolk and Western ov. 'a. Northern Pacltlo 4's Pennsylvania general S's ........ Reading general 4's Republic I. and S. 6's (1940) St. L. and San Fran. adj. 6' Seaboard Air Line adj. 6's Southern Bell Tel. 6's .......... Southern Paciflo ov. 6's . Southern Railway 6's Southern Railway gen. 4's ....... Texas and Pacific 1st 8's . Union Pacific 4's United Kingdom of O. B. and I. 4's. . 4's. 4's. 85 4 78 9 90 94 96 78 84 76 95 4 6'. 82 66 81 88 74 61 99ft 10 99 82 90 73U 16 II 95 90 64 ss 89 6's (1937) U. B. Steel 6's Virginia-Carolina Chem. ('a Wabash 1st Wilson and Co. cv, 6's ...... Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. Nov. 29. Cotton, 94 99 95 95 88 spot quiet; prices steady; good mlddlfn 11.89: fully middling 11.49: mlddlln 11.09; low middling 9.79: good ordinary in: ordinary 7.2s. sales s.uuu pales. Including 4,800 American. Receipts m.uuu, inciuaing s.zuu American, pu tures closed barely steady, November lli.sts; December 10.81; January 10.78 March 10.75; 'May 10.80; July 10.67 aeptemosr lu.is. Open. High. 17 90 18.00 17.70 17.95 17.64 17.89 17.83 17.67 , 16.90 17.12 cotton oulet Mon. Low. Close. Close. 17.63 17.53 17.90 17.46 17.46 17.65 17.36 17.88 17.60 17.10 17.12 17.32 16.70 16.71 16.85 middling 17.90. Pn-t Mnvemcnt Of Cotton. New Orleans: - Middling, 17.25; re ceipts. 6,967; exports, 2,878; sales, 7t; stock, 433,687. Galveston: wianung, ii.nii rcuciiJin, 17.908: exports, 81,365; sales, 810; stock, 406.688. , , Mobile: Middling, ls.zu; recsipis, stock, 18,574. savannan: aiinaung, it. 10, rouciio, 1,839; exports, 6,964; sales, 84; Block, 173.486. Charleston: Receipts, set; sioca, 191 9a Wilmington: Receipts, l.uso; siocn. 35.190. Texas City: stock, 11,1m. Norfolk: Middling, 17.00; receipts, 1,067; sales, 288; stock, 128,602. Baltimore: Stock, 1,499. Boston; Middling, 18.20; stock, 8,800. Philadelphia: Stock, 15,994. New York: Middling, 17.90; stock, 112.009. Minor ports: Receipts. 1,55s; exports, 1,731; stock, 2,633. . Total today; Receipts. atMuu ex norts. 43.928: stock. 1.407.988. Total ror week: Keceipie, s 1,1 11 exports, 60,830. Total lor season: Receipts, j,mo,ta; exports, 2,317.2 Interior Movement Of Cottoau Houston: Middling. 17.50: receipts, 16,318: shipments, 12,660: sales, 1.042; stock, 302,611. Memphis: Middling, 18.00; receipts, 4,799; shipments, 8,388; sales, 1,200; stock, 268,689. Augusta: Middling. 16.76: receipts. 1,774; shipments, 1,348; sales, 14; stock, 14d,217. St. Louis: Mlddl ng. 18.00: receipts. j.uos; snipments, 2,627; stock, Atlanta: Middling, 17.90. Little Rock: M dill nr. 17.75: re ceipts, 2.051; shipments, 18; sales, 239; SIOCK, DZ,Btn. Dallas: Middling, 17.00; sales, 1,969. Montgomery: Mlddllne. 1S.75: sales. 91. Total today: Recelnta. 28.010: ahlo- clients. 20 041; stock, 795,300. COTTON AT NEW IIIII.KUI CLOSES AT MUUKHATE LOSS New Orleans. Nov. 29 A tradlna- market prevailed In cotton today, with fairly broad price swings both above and below the level of yesterday's ciose. in ine late traoing selling preS' sure Increased and the close waa at net losses on the session of 11 to 115 points. January closed at 16.84. un in opening the tendency was to uu ueiier on lavoraote cames out al ter advances of 8 to 6 nninta ther was a drop to levels 13 to 22 points under the final pries of yesterday as the re sult of telegrams irom Houston, stat ing mat tne spot oasis tnere was easier. From this decline the market again waa lifted to net advances by the rumor that a large soot concern was long of about 60,000,000 bales of December In the New York market. upon-which it would demand cotton, and by more favorable International political news, or what the trade con strued aa such. Soon after mld-ses-slon prices were 27 to 82 points up with January at 17.87. In the afternoon the market soften ed under attempts , to realise on the part of early buyers and under the report that notices for 8.000 bales to go on December contracts in New York still were circulating. New low levels were made by moat montns, tne nsi showing net losses of 18 to 28 points. At this atage January traded down to 16.83. Open. High. Low. Close. December ... 16.88 17.16 16 78 18.75 January .... 17.04 17.87 16 83 16.84 March 17.14 17.46 16 92 18.92 May ........ 18.94 17.20 16.70 16.70 July ! ... 16.45 16 69 16.87 16.29 Spot cotton quiet: middling 17.26. BALTIMORE GRAIN AND HAT , lit Uawd Win u Ualb ftef.i Baltlmora, Nov. 29. Wheat No. 1 red winter, no quotations; No. 2 red winter spot 1.18: No. 2 red winter garlicky spot 1,17: November wheat 1.17; December 1.18. Corn Cob corn old yellow quoted st 2,7008.76 per barrel; contract corn spot 69; nominal, track corn yallow No. 2 or better old, domestic 68. Oats While No. 2 43; No. white 4142 per bushel. Hay Receipts 90 tons, range from 18.00W21.08 per ton with a moderate demnnd for fair to good quality of timothy and mixed. Lower Prlee Caused Uy Beaerlosi From Heeeut Advance Close ay To 8 Cents Net Lower Corn anal Oats Lose Provisions .Close Lower. Chicago. Nov. 29. Wheat underwent a material decline In price today large ly by way of reaction from tha recent advance of more than 12 cents. There was an unsettled close, 2 to S cents net lower, with December 1.11 to 1.11 and Mav l.lb to 1.16. corn lost 1&1 to 12 cents. Oats fin ished unchanged to cent off, and provisions closed down 2 to 10 cents. bow. Close. 1.11 1.16 4T 63 82 ; 88 1.11 1.16 47 63 82 88 15.10 8.52 8.50 8.60 8.90 8.87 8.90 7.87 7.30 7.38 7.77 7.70 7.70 Open. High. WHEAT: Deo. .. 1.14 1.14 May .. 1.17 1.18 CORN: Dec. .. 48 48T4 May .. 64 64 OATS: Dec. .. 82 38 May .. 38 88 PORK: Jan LARD: Tan. . . 8.60 May ., 8.87 K1BS: Jan. . 7.30 May .. 7.77 Cash grain: Wheat, no sales re. ported; corn, No. 2 mixed, 48V449; No. yeuuw, aTlJqilft. GREKNNBORO COTTON. Spot COtton WAS minted hv T?iii.VA Warehouse corporation yesterday at 17.60 cents. Chicago Cattle. Chlcaa-o. Nov. 90 nnitiA. nan.i. 17,000; market very uneven:'beef steers and she stock steady to 25 cents lower: top steers 9.76; no choice yearlings strong; veal calves, stockers anrf feed ers mostly steady; best vealers to packers 9.0009.25; to outsiders 9.50; desirable heavy calves higher. nogs: neceipis 00. nun; active; steady to 10 lower than yesterday's -average. largely 5 to 10 cents lower: hest crude 011 most; snippers bought about 13,000 uuiuuver iinerai; ton 7.10 ror 160 to lou pound averao-es: nrac.tlcAl ton 7 AK bulk 6.807.00; pigs 10 to 15 lower bulk dealrable 7.00 7.10. Sheep: Receipts 14.000: steady to 25 higher; top lambs 10.25; bulk fat lambs s.Dvie'iu.iu; cnoice nandy ewes 5.15 bulk native ewes 3.504.25; good feed er lambs 8.30 g.EO. Cottonseed Oil, New York. Nov. 29. Htivlnv bv re, flners and shorts covering on the firm er snowing in cruoe on ana cotton lifted cottonseed oil 6 to .it nnlnte early, but a reaction followed under renewea liquidation in Deoember and for want of outside support Closing bids were 4 nolnts lower for Decem ber and unchanged to 2 net higher for me Daiance. Mates lu.ynu Barrels. There were re-tenders of 600 barrels December contracts. Prime crud 7.00 asked; prime summer, yellow spot i.ix'rp a.zu; January s.jo; juarcn s.bo May 8.86, all bid. ' New York Drya-ooda. New York. Nov. 29. Cotton goods were quiet toaay witn gray goods slightly easier. Yarns were dull. Woolen goods trade was quiet In an ticipation of tha new fall season to be opened up In the next few weeks. bliriaDS were flu wltn nrlces weak. Silks showed little Improvement. New York Money. New York. Nov. 29. Call money firmer; high 6; low 4; last loan 5; closing bid 5; offered at 6; ruling rate 4; cail loans against acceptances 4. Time loans easy; 60 days, 90 days and 6 months 6. Prima mercan tile paper own Mavaanak Naval Stores. Savannah. Oa.. Nov. 29. Turpentine firm, sales 74: receipts 616; shipments 361; stock 10.713. Rosin firm; sales 706; receipts 2,722; shipments 4,336; stock 70.661. Quote: B D K F O 4.26; H I 4.80;K 4.75; M 5.10; W G 5.5PW5.75; W W 6.00. Liberty Roods. New York. Nov. 29. Liberty bonds closed: 8's 96.40; first .4's 97.00; first 4U's 97.42: second 4s D7.0B: third 414's 97.46; fourth 4's 97.88; victory 8 KH.gfl. av.'s 93.98; victory PEAS FOR SALE Buy now and save money. For prices write R. A. Starl ing:, box 699, Augusta, Ga. Electrolysis Superfluous hair removed with the electrlo needle the only sure method to permanently remove it. The Ladles' Electro-Therapy Wlnatosi-galem, N. O. . Ofnce, T14 O'ilanloa Bide. BALTIMORE PROnUCB IBj Uuf4 Win to Diltr Nm. 1 Baltimore, Nov. 29. Butter Cream ery fancy pound 45; prints 45fi47: nearbv creamery 41: ladles 80W82: rolls 2830; storepacked 26; dairy ts i print process butter 35 36. CHARLOTTH COTTON MARKET. (8pil te Pillj Newi .1 ' Charlotte, Nov. 29. Charlotte cotton market: Receipts today, 17 bales; price, II cents. W. W. DICK Heating; Contraetor Estimates furnished on steam, vapo and hot water heating, anywhere In North Carolina. M Bellemeade, Next to Dtxlo Apart eat. BONDED BONDED RUCKER WAREHOUSE CORPORATION Greensboro, N. C. Cotton Storage Cotton Factors WANTED EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS in each county in North Carolina who are financially re sponsible to handle Paul Clover Leaf Cord and Arrow Head Fabric Tires. f Our introductory offer with a liberal extra discount is being made only to the few who act im- ; i ; j 1 mi j i-i .... 1 s 1 11 nieaiateiy. mis is a uaronna product ana we expect to make it the leadim? tira used hv Carolina Anfn Ownpro i now. Wire or write for further information. i THF PAITI RIIRRFR POMP ANY a -i a a su itwuuuit sxiiaa a ai 1 a Salisbury, N. C. Geo. G, Scott, C. P. A. Member American Institute of ; Accountants Walter Charnley, C. P. A. Member American Institute ot Accountants Scott. Charnley and Company CertlUe Pnblle Accountants .. 14 North Elm Street Greensboro, If. C. . Cltlseas1 Baak Bnlldlns Raleurk, N. 0. American Trust Co., Bank Bids;., Charlotte, N, C. Lons and Exefcaaffo Bank Bnlldlns; Columbia, 1. 0, . Everybody's Business Indeed it Ul Your business and my busi ness. And the efficiency of our eyes is most serious business. Most of us, fully 70 per cent, have defective vision un knowingly. Now one is secure in "think ing" that his eyes are 100 per cent ef ficient. It's safest and wisest to know! See an optical specialist. His diagnosis may be an "eye-opener." And a bread-winner, too, for good eyesight invariably means good health and keen mentality. GREENSBORO. N; C. Phona 27K-J CHARLOTTE. N. , . Phono 1077 J. A. Jones Construction Co. Contractors and Builders Leaders 1st Reinforced Concrete and Flra Proof Construction "GET OCR ESTIMATE" The Engagement Ring will be all the handsomer and mors acceptable If It comes from hare. Our collection of diamond rlna;s la superb and so varied that wa oan suit every taste and practically every price limit Moreover, our prices represent values far abova the usual, For the same money you expected to pay you'll get a much handsomer ring bar. Greensboro Jewelry and Optical Co. Msnnfactarln Jewelers lals Tkeater Bnlldtn WHITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 'Standard' The world's best scale, a I profit earn ing; fixture. Also a line 0 f second hand scales of all other makes. G. C. SWILLING 02a S. Klaa It, . , Gretas boro, N, C. mmmmmmm" Electric Blueprinting Mia Print Department Of Spoon and Lewis Consulting Engineers Amarleaa stands Bide. Qncsushar B. B. TATUM Motor Trucks Tearhs Transfers and Livery We are equipped for ; all classes of hauling, heavy and light. Moving a specialty. Packing and storage. A big truck for long distance moving, picnic parties or any class of motor transfer. 'Phone 28, Depot St L. V. Edwards, C. E. ConsnltlMa; Engineer -WliySTOS-SALF.M. BT. C. Streets and H lab ways Sewer and Water Systems General Engineering : GILBERT C.WHITE CO. Aa Ora-aalaatloa of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Caemleal Engineers DURHAM, N. C. WATFF WORKS, POWER PLANTS, ITaEKTS. BOADa. NOTICE TO TUB CREDITORS OP THE- BROWIf-TREXLER MOTOR CO. Having been duly appointed and qualified as receiver of the Brown Trexler Motor company, by an order of the Superior court, and having: been di rected by a further order of said court to give notice to all persons holding; claims against the Brown-Trexler Motor company to die their Malms on or before the 16th day of December. 1921, this Is to give notice to all creditors to file their claims with the undersigned In writing duly au thenticated on or before said date or thla notice will be pleaded In bar ot any recovery under the terms of the order of said court. Thla tha 15th, day of November, 1921. H L. KOONTZ, Receiver of th Brown-Trexler Motor Company. . 11-7-V
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1
13
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