Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 18
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8 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921 E MUTT .AND JEFP Opportunity Has Paged Jeff At Last By BUD FISHER r Ui.u HAe THiwai fvoofcNftw 4 SAP ftC I kcts ere Krwibus J that soe AuM65rte eilllli . -A t PRCTTt Nice this iwtNTe. ooa.je.rr'. WH0 Mra-iuRoap. X-'. , VjAs&Asffj s . - Up THe train Awb fggrgiri -" I rletP Him ) j AFtERALLi 5P1WI TOCto J ARfc fflW WORKING'. V mutt! 'Jf&Xt T ZZ'rSie 6of TP WHCCLI. -2 USTEM'. I jLl? (MC THU MORNING laf - -ITS YabV I P" S?1 iCt J11 5 that Jeff. lAwfceD ) --r-L " t ifr 't? ,1 rn,5ee .ir 7 n vl Favorable Technical Position Shown By Equipments and Motor InHuea. FEW SPECIALTIES LOWER ( ImN Mi m Dsns Hmi lOnfrttM mi. trunbiiruu. New York. Dec. 6-:onslderlng th stent of reactionary sentiment In pro fessional circle, today stock market diavlsyed m urprlslng amount or stream h. Volume of trading wee fair ly lame, and, while the ecope of the advance wa not wide ae It hae een In ome of the recent markele, the buoyancy displayed by certain group! Indicated a favorable technical position and adequate buying powve. The rail were Inclined to heaviness, and a few Hiiiee, notably Hock Ialand, were some what weak. There wae heavy selling of a few pecialtle. inch aa Hears lloebuck, American Bugur and Stand ard Oil of New Jersey, and American Car and Foundry reacted sharply on profit taking. The tone of the market, however, wae dominated by advance! In eome of the equipment!, particularly Ameri can Locomotive, the motor and rubber and tire itocka Liberty bond! were etrong, with the victory Usues cross ing par for a new high level, while the fourth liberty 444' crossed 98, a new high level for the year, French hoods and th United Kingdom 6V's were etrong. Among th active specialties Inter national Mercantile Marin was a lead er on recurring talk of subsidy rec utnmendstlous and good earnings. Na tional Lead. American Tobacco, United st,ni Rubber. Ooodrlch and Krag ntMd stiff advances. HOITOR'a WALL K'l'HF.HT GOSSIP. I Ir s Win lo lull, Km (CsprrUM. mat, by rUlvklpiilt rutin Lodfw.) New York, llec, 6. The buying In -high Valley le of a most significant i liuracter, acimrdlng to broker watch log the transactions en the floor. Very little tock i offered on recession, and it la evident that some Important In terest la accumulating a considerable line. No data has been set by th de partment of.JUKtlee for arguing the government objeotlon to the segrega tion plan, but th buying of stocks la evidently baaed on assumption of a favorable outcome. The old pool which made th spectac ular movemrnta in International Mor eantlle Marine preferred during the war showed It hand clearly again to day. It wae notable during the war Biarket that Marina preferred almost Invariably moved against the trend In other storks While today' market was reactionary toward the close, the pool In Marine, bid the price up to a new high level for the movement, Hears-Koebuck wns weak throughout the session. When the general market a advancing during the morning this stock declined anil the downward movement was accelerated during the rractlunnry tendency during the after noon. Two weeks ago several large operators began buying International Harvester anil selling Hear-Hoe buck. 1 he objective for Harvester wa said lo b ... a prlc which was reached to day. The objective for Sears-Roebuck Is said to be under SO. Helling of Ht. Paul, both common and preferred, wa accompanied by re ports that the company would have difficulty In meeting It bonded Inter est, du March'l next Traders who Id the stock failed to Investigate, or they would have learned that the com pany has no Intsrest coupons held by the puhllo due on that data. There Is government loan of $21. Sib. 000 amply secured, which matures at that time, but banker express the opinion that no trouble will be experienced In renewing It. MONITOR. C. B. rVAMg' CHICAOO 1. FITTER ' IS taut Win le Dt.IL- Nwl .iturwM. list, k naatHU mum u,ot. Chicago, Deo. I. A conversation In this oily today In a group of mi n In terested In the course of the Amor lan business. In which Hoger Babson was the leading figure, brought out a good many fact regarding tha west, to which th financiers of th east have given too little attention. It placed mphasis on condition which hav determined an attitude among the banker of thi city lea hopeful a to th future of our affairs than ha been shown by th banker of th east. Mr. Ilabaon, who had previously In vestigated th cotton situation and had spreased himself hopeful as to the fulur of that commodity, ha reached the conclusion that western products hav a much less promising outlook; Indeed, ha predicted bankruptcy for In per cent of our farmer una gave Bis reason for that opinion. H mad this concrete by stating that on farm In the region tributary to Chicago It takes two bushel of earn to buy a dosen eggs, 10 bushels to buy a pair .of rubbers, St for a bar rel of apples, 1.000 bushels to pur chase a farm wagon. He also men tioned $10 as the prlc of a horae out In th oountry and noted th extra ordinary loss In th value of farm animals In general. Of course high wage cam In as an element In the problem but nothing was said re garding th mortgage Indebtedness on th farms, which w all understand a grevlous burden. . ' Hs also noted the birth rat Is fall ing off, whereupon a grouch In the rorner remarked that tne people who du not get born are the lucky ones In view of what Is happening on this earth. Hut w must hav a larger consumption of farm products or the cultivator of the soli will be In a oondltlon even worse than at present. He set out six requisites as a remedy for the evils under which the farmers ' are now suffering lower wages, low er freights, lower cost of fertilisers, greater yield per acre, lower' taxes, lower prices for goods In gsneral. It . was derlared that the country does -not appreciate how greatly tha taxes of the farmers have lieen Inoreased in recent years and, while that was at tributed by one speaker to th en hanced value of farm lands. It was also ald to b dependent on the amount of money the various govern ments choose to spend. C. B. EVANB. Cotton Exchange Holiday. Hew York, Dec. 5. The cotton ex change todsy voted to close on the Saturday preceding Christmas and New leer. E NsiIisbm Prices For the Tear For neverar Issues of Brocks and Bonds, Although Ualns Are Reduced la Later Trading Liberties Are lllgk. New York, Dec. 6. Maximum prices for th year were made br a number of Issue In the stock and bond lists today. Many of these gains were sub jected 'to sharp downward revision, however, ' in th latter part of the session. Ralls followed their listless coarse of last week, Investment and Junior shares making only slight changes. Apart from several of the mora specu lative foreign and domestic Issues, oils. notably Mexican Petroleum, ueneral Asphalt, Houston, Middle Htatea and Trancsontinental, were relatively dull and Irregular. Greatest activity and strength were by equipments, steels, motors and kin dred . accessories. Shippings, food specialties and textiles made variable advances. llma Locomotive, a com paratively obscure Industrial, was the strongest feature at a net gain of 11 points. Heaviness of tobaccos, leathers and a few of the unclassified Issues evident ly wa due more to neglect by bull pool than to any speclflo causes. Sears-Roebuck continued to weaken, repeating Its low record of th year. Forecasts of easier December money rates were fulfilled, the call loan rate dropping from 6 to iVt per cent, early In the afternoon. Freer purchases of time loans and merchants paper wr made by out-of-town Institution. Excepting the German rate, which was moderately reactionary, all for eign exchanges rallied briskly from last week's late reaction. Sterling rose i cent and the various continental bills were higher by 7 to 20 points. Liberty secot d and fourth 4(4 ' and the two victory Issues, the latter at a slight fraction over par, were among the new high records In the bond list. Other Issues were 1'ncertaln on the heaviness of Mexicans. Total sales, par value, aggregated 121.160,000. Closing Stock List. . - " . ki IN'i Hlrtat U (Mm AJlled C. and D. 76 67 6t 66 Am. Beet S 29 284 2 Am. uan it iz Am. C, and F. ..12 149 A. H. and L. pfd. 7 67 Kit Am. Locomotl Am. Linseed ... Am. S. and R. ., Am. Bugar , A , Am. Su. Tob. ,, Am. T. and T, ,, Am.1 Woolen , . . , Anaconda Cop. , Atchison .....4 A. C. L. , . A. , a. and W. 1. laid. Loco. .... B. and O Beth. Steel "B", Can. Faclflo . ,, Cen. Leather .. Chandler Mot , C. and O C, M. and St. P, u., R. 1. and P., Coca-Cola Corn Products , Crucible Steel ., Cuba Cans 8..,. Knd 't-Johnson , Erie Famous Players. Gen. Asphalt ... Gen. Klectrlo .. Gen. Motors , , , G. N. pfd O. S. Steel Illinois Central. Ins, Copper Int. - Harvester . Int. M. M. p(d.. 180 136 101 j Attention! J Gasoline Consumers I I t i i i New Management at FivePoints Filling Station Monday morning we took over th filling station at Five Points. " It will be our aim to give high T grade service at this station as I well ae at onr station opposite v tn City Hall. Our customer who use trucks ihould Instruct their drivers that gasoline, oil, free water and air may b had at the nw atatlnn at Five Points, If that is more convenient than th uptown station. Automobile owner who have been trading at Five Points are oordlally invited to continue to trada with us. Others are urged to give us th opportunity of ervlng them with gasoline, oils, accessories and free air and water. I L. H. Martin, Inc. I TWO STATIONS Station No. ll Opposite City Hall station No, It . Five Polete West Le and Asks 146 146H 66H 67 14 S 98 99 124 12 2K II 48 44 70 (6 64U 64H 8 Z2 82 3214 61 116 1164. 116 67 81 80V4 80 40 47 46tt 46U 4 SO 89 I 90 90 60 3t 81 268 96 94 21 87 87 48 67 66 4 84 118?4 118 67 81 29 49 Uj 47 67Vi 67 23 21 I3Vj 884 88ft 88 90 88 1 64 70 64 148 46 143 187 11 17 1 6 15 71 66 7 7 77fi tt 12 11 69 69 67 64 42 10 77 76. 49 49 Int. 1'aner Invincible Oil ., K.-S. Tire Ken.ne. Copper . . lj. and N Mex. Pet. M. 8. Oil Mldvale Steel .. Missouri Pacific N. Y. Central . . , N. Y., N. II., H.. N. and W North. I'aclflo ., Okla. P. and R. Pacino Oil Pan-Am. Pet. ,. Pennsylvania .. Pure Oil , Reading ,, Rep, L and S, . . Royal D.. N. Y.. St. L. and San F, s. a. u : 8. A. L. pfd Sears-Roebuck . Shell T. and T,. Sin. O. and R. ,. S.-S. 8. and I. So. Paclflo So. Ry So. Ry pfd .... 8. O. of N, J, pfd 80 66 100 is 38 86 67 62 13 48 26 87H 12 66 61 12 42 26 tin 261 113 ms, 112 in JO if 29 28 18 1 110 96 11 10 24 4 61 80 40 46 16 64 83 61 19 1 t 196 7 14 1 63 18 16 89 90 81 96 87 66 118 II 48 67 21 13 88 88 64 7 76 11 69 66 142 11 78 49 . 99 88 83$ 66 62 12 42 26 J 1(1 28 18 18 18 76 74 74 13 12 12 99 98 99 82 . 80 81, 8 8 I 46 46 46 62 60 61 84 14 84 17 86 87 73 72 78 (6 64 64 J 47 4!J 23 23 23 iS H 8 6 4 6 (8 64 BT, Ui 86 22 22 4U 40 80 80 19- 19 47 47 112 112 77 78 10 10 46 46 23 29 66 69 lis! 11 il 20 126 126 126 6 124 121 123 10 18 87 JSH HS'i 60 63 62 62 62 61 62 28 40 80 19 48 10 112 420 79 7 1(1 66 46 2 24 67 69 844 12 Stud. Corp. . Tenn. Copper Texas vo Tex. and Pao. .. Tobacco Prod. . Tran. Oil union Paclflo ... United Fruit ... (J. 8. Food Prod. IT. S. Ind. Al.... ir. R. Stores u. s. Rubber ... 1 ft I' J.'?,1 slil" 1? 4 68 68 U. S. BteI "pfd.. Il 114 118 113 ;'en yopper ... 21 10 69 69 i aiiniimui VWD.I, 109 Vlr.-Car. Chein.. W. V , 1 West Elec 1J Wlllye-Overlanil. it . Total sales. 847.;nft shares 86 '29 l 33 28 91 48 , 33 28 91 48 6 Foreign Exchange, New York, rn-c R s-ai- ...v strong; Great Britain, demand 4.06: a1!" 'i71 ' day bll, " b"X 4;8.wFrance. demand 7.46; cables 4.33. Belgium, demand 7.84: cables 7;5!j " """r.- mn .. cables 44U. Hn Unit riaman tRTfc. 1 - - 86.81. Norway, demand 14.46. Sweden. -riiniara. uemnnn is.sa. Swltserland, demand 19.38. Spain, de- m.uu nvo. ureece, aemana 4.07. Arirentlnn AumanA 90 Ke u 11 -. mand 13 12. Montreal 91 16-16. Savaaaah Naval Stores. - . Savannah, Deo. 6 Turpentine Arm, 73; sales 821; receipt 196: ship ments 170, llnnl. 11 1(1 Uosln firm; sales 7IM: receipts 1,440: "hlpments 270; stock 72.876. Quote: B f.f it ,un; " 1 4.16: It 4.66 M 6.06; N 6 35; W O 6 60; W 6.75. New Vn.k Hn New York, Deo. 6. Call money ieoy; man d ; low 7i; ruling rale t: closing bid 4: offered at 44: Inst loan 4; call loans against acceptances 4;. Tims loans steady; 60 days 6; 90 day 6; ill month 6. Prim mer cantile paper 6 a' 5, Liverpool (krlstmsa Holidays. Liverpool, Deo. 6. The cotton x change here ha announced the tol lowing Christmas and New Year holl days: December 24, 26, 11 and II and January a, ., .. . . .... . JEW YOTtK nolD LIST, (B; Uuei win le Uillr Newt. V. B. 2's, registered 100 V. S. 2 s. couion 100 U. S. 4's, registered...... 104 U. S. 4's, coupon.... ..i....l04 Panama 8's, registered .......... 79 Panama 8's, coupon 76 American 8. and K. 6's 87 American T. and T. ov. 6's 1D8 Atchison general 4's 85 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4's 84 Baltimore and Ohio cv. 4' .... 77 Bethlehem Steel ref. 6's 89 Cen. of Georgia Consolidated 6 . . Central I. Chesapeak M. an Leather 6' 94 ake and Ohio. cv. 6'r .... 86 nd St. Paul.cv. 4' 65 1. and Pao. Ry. ref. 4'..., 77 Col. and Southern ref. 4's .... 84 Den. and Rio Grande connol.-4 i.. 71 Dom. of Canada 6'a (1931) 95 Krle general 4's -.. 47 Illinois Central ref. 4's . . Int. Merchant Marine . .'! K. C. Southern ref. 5s ... Lla-o-ett and Myers 6's ... Louisville and Nashville un. 4's., 88 Missouri, Kan. and Tex. 1st 4 s.. 71 Missouri i'acinc gen. 4 a . .... N. Y. Central deb. 6's Norfolk and Western cv, 6's. . . Northern Pacific 4's-, Pennsylvania general 6' Reading general 4'.. Republic I. and 8. 6's 11940)... St. L. and San Fran. adj. 6'., Seaboard Air Line adj. 6' ... Southern Bell Tel. 6's Southern Pacific cv. 6' ..... Southern Railway 6's ........ Southern Railway gen. 4' Texas and Pacino 1st 6' ...... Union Pacific 4's United Kingdom of O. B. and I. 6's (1937) 94 V. H. Steel 6's 99 v irsiniH-arouna unemicai t i, 91 83 61 99 ...106 ... 62 ...97 ... 81 ... 91 ... 72 ... 14 ...97 ... 95 ... 89 ::: !1 88 ollna Chemical fi's... 9KU Wabash 1st 6's ... 92 Wilson and Co. cv. 6's 88 ADDITIONAL STOCK LIST. IBf Lsued Wlm Is Dili hm.1 New York. Dec. 6. Following are closing prices on additional stocks: American Cotton Oil 22 American Hide and Leather pfd.. 57 American Tobacco 134 American Zlno and Lead 12 American Zipc and Lead pfd .... 85 nein. oteei i per cent pld... ei Butte CoDner Ku Chicago Great Western pfd 17 C, M. and St. Paul pfd 84 Chicago and Northwestern 88 c, R. 1. and P. 6's 76 C., R. I and P. 7' 88 Chile Copper '.,..12 Chlno Copper .,.. 27 Consolidated Textile Corp 13 Cosden and Co. i., 83 Cuba Cane Sugar pfd 16 unvinun unemicai 50 Dom Mines , 1914 Freenort-Texas it Gen. Motors 6 per cent deb '. 72 Goodrich Rubber Tlr nouston oil Lackawanna Steel . Liggett and Myers . M., K. and T M K. and T. pfd . Missouri Paclflo nM Otis Steel Per Marquette ... Plerce-Arrow , Plero Oil Hiihm.pln. TI-., V rglnia-Carollna Chemical pfd.. 70 Vlvadou, Incorporated .. 7U wnita Motor 14 60 46 163 2 8 46 10 22 15 18 W,hit Oil 7 40 12 NEW VOHK t'PRn LIST. ' (By IMS Win to Dillr Han. I New. York, n.c s .,.n,..i bid and asked quotations on the curb: V I1IH A.t. 1 UAUigBlvei a..... . Boon Oil Boston and Montane Consolidated Copper ... Federal Oil Glenrock Oil !' int. Petroleum (new) .. Magma Copper Maracalbo Oil MerrlM Oil Midwest Refining , Northwestern on Salt Creek (new) , Slmm Petroleum , Skelley Oil Swift International u. o. Bieamshlp Ilnfled Retail Candy wrignt-ssartin Anrnniine 12 , 26 f 80 1 . 1 . "is . 21 . 23 , 10 170 17 13 28 12 1 ;;;;;; ll 20 10 17 22 24 11 180 20 15 12 6 I n 83 64 60 2 12 84 95 4 100 Chicago Curb. Armour Leather com. . Armour Leather pfd ... Armour Plrklne nM Cudahy Packing muoy ana tjo. ., National Leather . awni ana t;o. g! union carbide ?"" 4j CHARLOTTE COTTOW MARKET . 'll D.U, Niin.) Charlotte. Den. s ri,.i.... r7kcen "eCelpU today 45 p"'" BALTIMORE ORAIl AND HAY IBrUu-sWlntillillrNt-l TtelttninrA T r .... . - w. ty neat -rvo. 1 2 w!ne' Po. no quotations; No. 2 v- pvi A.io-t; wo. v red win- jln,f.Vd,C,k?'.,pot 1'17i Dn,b.r Ll"; I.nt tsu i 1 a contract corn spot 69 nominal; track corn yellow NO. 1 Or hll.. A . I - n Onts White No. I 44 per bushel No I 4248 per bushel. P U""1- No' . z . wnn moaerate demand for fair to good quality of timothy and m xed hay. .$'?: .P- 8 Receipts 22.000; bettor grades beef steers steady; short fed and medium grades "I""", iiiueny 40 lower;., cnoice 1,481 pound steer 10.00: ton vrlin. 11 m. she stock and bulls steady; veal calves 86 to 60 cnt lower; bulk to packers 6.6O9.00 Blockers and feeders strong Hogs: Receipt 48,000; active; 10 to 10 cents lower man Saturday s aver aget alosed active at th day's beat prices; shippers bouaht about tl nun holdover light; - top 7.10 for light light: practical top 7.00; bulk 6.60(9 6.80; pigs mostly 10 cent lower; bulk oesiraDis i.euar f.iu. -Sheep: Receipt 28.000: killing class e strong to 25 cents higher: top fat' lambs 10.75: bulk 10 25: cull. 4 Knf 8.60; top yearlings 9.00: wethers 6.60; bulk fat ewes 4.005.25; few choice light ewes .60; few ranger lambs at i.uu. 47ottoased Oil. New York, Dec 5. Cottonseed oil was quiet and featureless, trading be ing almost entirely local In character. Prices wer steady early 4ut later eased with cotton and grains. Closing bids were unchanged to 3 points net lower. Sale 6,600 barrels. Tenders 500 barrels. Prime orude 8 90, sales and bid; prim summer yellow spot itjOTJ&u: January ..; warcn . and May 8.89, all hid. Liberty Boats. New York, Deo. 6. Liberty bonds closed: 1's vs. 50; nrst 11 i.(t) Din; second 4's 27.60 bid; first 4's 97.88; second 4' 87.70; third 4's 68.14; fourth 4's 98.00; vtotory 3' 11.98; .Vlutaur . ., . LOWER IN PRICE WHEAT CLOSES AT LOSS Market Fall to Broaden On Early Ad' vance and Reactions Fnt Closing Quotation 15 to 30 Point Don. Western Selling Helnw Slump. ' New York. Dec. 6. The failure of demand to broaden on the pink boll worm situation and the firmer, show ing of early Liverpool cables led to reactions from an opening advance In the cotton market today. After sell ing at 17.48 early, January eased off to 17.12 under scattering liquidation and closed at that level, with the general market closing easy at m net decline ot it to o points. Th market opened steady at an ad vance of 5 to 11 points on a continua tion of th covering movement which had developed toward the end of laBt week and some buying on the talk of a better tone In the stock market. Re ports from Dallas that th conference there at the end of last week had adopted resolutions recommending the establishment of nan-cotton zone and the sterilisation of seed helped the opening advance. The buying, however, wa by no means aotlve or general, and the fail ure of demand to Increase wa evi dently a disappointment to recent buy er. At any rate, the market oon turned easier, and, after a very quiet midday session, weakened in the late trading under scattering December liquidation, New Orleans, western and local selling. The western selling was accompanied by, rumor that private returns pointed to a ginning of 7, 639.000 bales up to December 1, which appeared to b regarded a rather oearien. - Later wire were received from New Orleans stating that this referred to an estimate of the total crop of bales of 600 pounds, but there was no defi nite confirmation of the figure In either connection. Private cables attributed the eaetv firmness In Liverpool to ooverlne- and Manchester buying, but the later quota tions from there were easier. Reports from the south complained of a con tinued poor spot demand, but claimed that there waa no pressure of offerings and except for a little gelling early ant at the close nothing was heard of southern selling here during th day. A prominent eastern belt authority estimate the crop at 7,927.000 bale, excluding llnters, and a Chicago firm uiMiwea it e,AiA,uuu Dales. Sat. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Deo. .. 17.65 17.69 17.26 17.25 17.62 Jan. .. 17.47 17.48 17.12 17.11 17 Mar. .. 17.47 17.48 17.10 17.10 17.87 May .. 17.17 17.17 16 80 isnn 17 in July ..16.78 16.78 16.35 16.85 16.61 opoi cotton quiet; miqqnng 17.60. Port Movement Of Certoa. U.B O.U.... UMJII , ... ..dw w, ibBkiaa. IHIUUllllHi AV.IO, I-" celpts, 2.235; exports, 728; sales, 240; ' ,.uu.,,a, IVWtUlB, 7,614; sales. 527; stock, 198,701. Mobile MldHllnv lAnA. aa. . stock, 176.660. ' savannah: Middling, 16.68; receipts, 1,760; sales, 180: stock, 176,796. wiiarjesion; .Receipts, 123; tock. 121,269. Wllml-rlnn lurlnlAlln int. ,' -. ....... ...s, av.ao, re ceipt. 271; stock, 16,678. Texas tity: stock, 11,618. Norfolk lUIHHlInn- IS It. 1,614; sales, 400; stock, 125,431. fiaiumore: Htnck, 2,170, ... a.,.uu,in-i. ai.ou; receipts, 45; exports, 88; stock, 6.600. 10 093 ecipt. 661; stock, kew York: Middling, 17.60; reoe'lpts, 50 . exports, 23; sales. 2,900; stock. Minor port; Receipts, 1,851. Total today Canaln,. 111-.. ports, 829 ; stock, T48f,696. ' " expSr?i. Jr"" Re0e'Bt, ,MMi .xpor?i.,.r42M"0n! R4M'Pt'' rm-"- Interior Mo-meat Of Cotttm. HOllRti-in IrMrllU-. in 1 A . HrT. C ii.iv rocoipis, .hi 9: Nh nmsnt Mi itt. 1 Ji. stock 294.602. ' ' -".-": iM.m.W"': ""'"". "00; receipts, 5??Lhtx,me"t'' 031i sal. 650; stock. HT." Middling. 16.21; receipts, -it ;ih. Pmn..J,'.0ni "tocl. 144.622 i K,i Lo.Vl": MI-l"lnR-. 16 00; receipt. 4,626; shipments, 4,526; stock. 26,997. -.v.aLn. miuoung, li.lb. T.lttlA Dna),. -UITl ..an m. .i. """uiing, ii. oo; receipts, ; sales, 438; stook, 63.828. - 50 ""VAU1UI it.i; saiea, Tnta.1 nAmr -A.a-i. NEW ORLEANS COTTON OFF. " I-HINTS AT CLOSE New rlflMan. I , r . . ... K.,h..?'.r th7,Toenntmar this i "UYnce out roiiowing u,.. ; " steaamess mere Zt thllr ' ?rloe" """"y "losing a.t.t.rf..'. J points nigner man b. iSZ fK." SSL ,rl" .r." . . .i.i w a.r 'i-.ei. imn oue, ar ter which the market came under the T a, ginning talk. The decline became mor pronounced fol lowing riimnra AV... . , . " . lv . w'fc private oureau ri .kA . J ,th """"s of 7,639.000 bales 7 tk a! y cotton ginned ....... w ! lllo Brason up to tne first Of rlAlA,-Mka a. 1 ' - ... . . ... , . miner duu tnan most people were looking for. avI , 1 l ; . . s " oay cam in the last half hour a the result of a r -. . , "...nio ui o.iii,uuu oaies. The market got next to no support at uVv., -,,, itjii. very mtie realiz ing from the short side. Less atten tion WOAt Altti-1 A nlnl. L. .. 1 , , a-"ia uoii wurm news, although i reporti from Texas over Sun- fi. ''.i niaraea aecrease in cotton acreage In consequence of the ........ ,.. .u.t.o ui bun largest cotton producting section of the state.. Some . r . . VWRDU upon- tne com wave, ttrh nh Wi.ak, 1 a ...... ........ a,.Uu-,A Areeaing temperature to a good part of the cotton region, as likely to reduce Insect lifts to some a.l.nl Open. High. how. Close. December ... 16 62 16.69 16.35 16.36 January ..., 16.75 16.80 16.44 18.44 March ...... 16 85 16.90 16.56 16.56 May ,16.70 16.70 16.41 16.41 July 16.26 16.27 16.98 16.98 Spot cotton quiet; middling 16.75. Liverpool Cottoa. Liverpool, Dec 6. Cotton, spot In limited demand; price steady; good middling 11.66; fully middling 11.26; middling 10.86; low middling 9.66. Oood ordinary 7.91; ordinary 7.16. Sales 6.000 bales. Including 4,700 American. Receipts 11,000 bales, Including 25.200 American. Futures closed oulet. Dec ember 10.70; January 10.65; March 10.58; May 10.49; July 10.88; September av.vi; uctoner s.si. . GREENSBORO COTTON Spot cotton wa quoted by Ruoker Warehouse corporation yssterday at 17.60 cents. ,Now slaying a limit. ngagmnt at Selling Pressure, Due To Relief From Drouth In Southwest, Cause De , ellne Corn and Oats Also Lower PrlceA Provlsioas Average Lower. Chicago, Dec. 6. Wheat underwent a setback In prices today largely as a result of selling pressure, due to more or less general relief from drouth in th southwest. The market closed heavy, with May 1.15 to 1.15 and July 1.08 to 1.03. Corn lost to 1 cent, and oats to p. In pro visions, the outcome ranged from 6 cents decline to an advance ot 2 cents. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT: i Dec. .. 1.18 1.18 1.12 1.12 May .. 1.17 1.17 1.16 1.16 CORN: . Deo. .. 48 48 41 48 May .. 64 64 64 64 OATS: Dec .. 82 32 82 22 May .. 88 88 88 88 PORK: Jan , 16.20 LARD: Jan. .', 8.50 8.60 I.4T . 1.47 May .. 8.90 8.90 1.87 1.87 RIBS; Jan .... . .... . 7.87 May 7.72 Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 hard. 1.15; No. 2 northern. 1.18 1.20; corn, No. 2 mixed, 49 49; No. 2 yel low, 4950, SOUTHER! MILL STOCKS. iawt-4 kit Dlctaos sae amtat, Outasla It, C. is urwarLUs. g, t) Bid. Ask. Acme Spinning Co. . 62 . . Arcadia Mill 200 Allee Mills 51 American Spinning Co. 100 American Yarn and Proo. Co.. 105 111 Anderson Cotton Mills 67 Arlington Cotton Mill ..... .. 871 Aragon Cotton Mill (S. O..1I0 116 Arcade Cotton Mill 116 Arrow Mill 140 Auguata Factory ........... .. 41 Belton Cotton Mill 96 Beaumont Mfg. Co. ....218 280 Bibbs Mfg. Co 90 101 Brogon Mill 75 86 Clara Mfg. Co 110 l 125 Clifton Mfg. Co 115 Cabarrus Col'on Mills 176 C'wlok-Hoakln Co. (par 125) 14 17 i naawicK-HnsKins to. pia... .. i us Chlquola Mfg. Co ,,.130 187 Chlquola Mfg. Co. pfd 71 81 Calhoun Mills 165 Cannon Mfg. Co ,.200 220 plover mills .. .iuu ' lift Climax Spinning Co. 130 141 Crescent Splrfnlng Co 88 ' 66 Columbus Mfg. Co. (Oa.).... 150 166 Converse, D. B., Co 100 Dacotah Cotton Mills .175 480 Darlington Mfg.' Co 79 niAon mills .ivs in Drayton Mills 49 66 Dresden Cotton Mill 210 . 280 Dunean Mill 60 Dunean Mill pfd 87 Durham Hosiery pfd 90 97 Durham Hosiery "B".. 26 87 Eastern Mfg. Co 86 98 Eagle and Phenlz (Oa.) 125 176 Eflrd Mfg Co 110 121 Enterprise Mfg. Co. (Oa.)... 85 96 Erwln Cotton Mills Co....... .. 271 Erwln Cotton Mill Co. pfd.. 99 101 Flint Mfg. Co, . 180 Oaffney Mfg. Co 60 71 Gibson Mfg. Co 176 186 Olobe Yarn Mills (N. C.).... 60 66 Grace Cotton Mill Co 86 Gray Mfg. Co. 200 800 Olenwood Cotton Mills 100 116 Oluck Mills 99 106 Greenwood Cotton Mill .....176, urendel Mills 140 Oranitevllle Mfg. Co. 140 190 Hamrlck Mills 120 ' 166 Hanes, P. H Knitting Co 11 18 Hanes, P. H., Knitting Co. pfd 99 102 Hillside Cotton Mill (QM..260 271 Imperial Yarn Mill (N. O..140 151 Inman Mills 82 88 Inman Mills, pfd 92 Jennings i;otton Mill zio zzi Judson Mills 240 260 Judson Mills pfd , 90 - .. King, Jno. P. Mfg. Co 125 160 Lancaster Cotton Mills 190 240 Limestone Mills 136 Llnford Mills 87 Lola Mfg. Co. 95 101 Locke Cotton Mills Co 109 Laurens Cotton Mills 100 Marlboro Cotton Mill ....... 65 . 67 Mills Mill ...i 225 Monarch Mills (S. C) 114 ., Mouonon Mig. uo 105 , lie Myers Mill 86 Myrtle Mills 105 130 National Yarn Mill 180 Newberry Cotton Mills 106 116 Ntnety-SIx Cotton Mill 160 Norcott Mills -Co.1 250 285 Orr Cotton Mills 98 Orr Cotton Mills pfd 88 92 Parkdale Mills lis 140 Pacolet Mfg. Co. . 114 120 Pacolet Mfg. Co. pfd 94 .. Pelzer Mfg. Co 116 Piedmont Mfg. Co. (S. O....H4 125 Perfection Spinning Co 82 86 Pelham Mills , 83 Panola Cotton Mills . . 70 Po, F. W., Mfg. Co. 89 '. 103 Poinsett Mills 85 Ranlo Mfg. Co 100 110 Hex Spinning Co 91 Rex Spinning Co. pfd ....... 88 ,' 92 Ridge Mills 70 76 Riverside Mill (par 112.60).. 9 10 1 Riverside and Dan River.... 240 270 Rowan Cotton Mills Co 82 90 ROckface Spinning Co 65 70 Khyne-Houser Mlg. Co. ...... .. 75 Saxon Mills .. 98 Seminole Cotton Mill Co, ...100 106 Sibley Mfg. Co. (Oa.) 66 Spartan Mills 105 110 Sterling Spinning Co .86 Superior Yarn Mills ,, 86 96 Tbxaway Mills (par 125.00).. 27 29 Union-Buffalo Mills 22 60 Union-Buffalo Mills 1st pfd.. 72 . 76 Union-Buffalo Mills Id pfd.. 87 88 Vlctor-Monaghan Co. ,-. :w nr 75- 78 Vlctor-Monaghan Co. pfd.,.. 96 Victory Yarn Millar Co. ., 78 86 War Shcls Mfg. Co, .140 146 Watts Mills 110 Watts Mills 1st pfd 79 Watts Mills 2d pfd 95 Wlnget Yarn Mills Co. 74 . 76 Wiscassett Mills Co. ...230 ., WUUamston Mill .200 . . Woodslds Cotton Mill 100 Woodslde Cotton Mills pfd... 73 76 Woodruff Cotton Mills 160 175 BALTIMORE PRODUCE ( Lund win ts Dally Nnvl Baltimore, Dec 6v Egg Loss oft. native and nearby nrsu, aosen 60; southern 68, Butter Creamery franor pound 47tt 48; prints 40660; nearby creamery 43 W1; ladies lowaz; rolls -ii'aiu; store packed 26; process butter 35636, New York Drrrood. Nw York. Dec 6. Unfinished cot ton goods and yarn were easier today ana mere was aomo Bortening in nn Ished goods: printed goods sold mod erately. Raw silk was higher. Wool goods were quiet with an easing ten dency in reaay-to-wear lines. Bur laps wan quiet ana stigatiy easier. BONDED BONDED RUCKER WAREHOUSE CORPORATION ' . r Greensboro, N. C. Cotton Storage ' Cotton Factors Geo. G. Scott. C. P. A. Member American Institute ot , Accountants Walter Charnley, C. P. A. Member American Institute of Aocountants Scott, Charnley and Company CenlSe Pnblle Aeeonetants 14 North Elas Street Greeasboro, N. O. CIHseas Raak Balldlng Raleigh, N. C. ' American Trust CoH Bank Bldgi Charlotte, N. O. Laa and 26xehaas;a - Bank Dnlldiag Colombia, S. C Sugar ana Coffe. New York. Dec 6. Raw sugar un settled at 8.78 to 4.11 for centrifugal. Refined unchanged at 6.25 to 6.30 for tine granulated. Spot coffee quiet; Rio Tl ttt to 9; Santo 4's 11 to 12tt. "CALL JOSEPH" THS KEY. Iron Gat Opens Aa Raiders Speak Mystle Word. (New York American.) "Call Joseph." Th speaker waa on of two men in evening dress who stood outside the locked iron gate leading Into th cel lar entrance of th Three Kings, re, taurant, with two expensively gowned women early yesterday morning. A third man, also In evening dress. remained tn th touring car at the curb. From th restaurant entrance to the Hotel Continental there were mora than a score of car parked, while sound of merriment came from the second floor of the restaurant. The two men with the women before the locked Iron gate were Federal Prohibition Agents Wittenberg and Kerrigan. The third man tn th car wa Agent Topltts. The name "Joseph" waa enough for the lookout behind th gate. He unlocked It. As the four passed Inside the lookout did not speak, but stood regarding them. Inside Wittenberg again showed the card and was ushered upstairs, where he and hi party were given seats In tha cafe, In which they estimated 160 men and women, were eating and drinking. ' I According to Wittenberg and Ker rigan, they were served with Scotch whisky and ginger ale highballs. "CREAM PI'FF" ON TEAR. Horse Bolt and Upset Load of Char lotte Rnsse. (New York Tribune.) Cream Puff, usually a gentle, plod ding quadruped, resigned to the hum ble task of pulling the charlotte rjsse wagon of Abraham Qrtesberg through the prosaic streets of the city, rovolted yesterday morning against her hum drum exlstenoe, and attempted to act like a circus horse. Willi Gurallck was In the driver's seat at the time, making hla rounds with a load of charlotte russe for Mr. Orlesfctrg'a best customer. Cream Puff wa doing all the work. Just us the WRgon crossed One Hun dred and Thirty-third street on Broad way Cream Puff blew up. Back went her ears and up went her feet. A mo ment later, as horse and wagon and driver sped south on Broadway, boxes of pastry began to pounce from the wagon to the street. . Cream Puff was finally stopped by a patrolman from tAe La Salle street station. Children of the neighborhood. however, feel deeply for Cream Puff and sincerely hope that she will re volt again In the near future and In their neighborhood. If possible. Redaetlo Ad Ahaardoas. j (Life) They are selling phonograph rec ords to be played while on performs reducing exercises. Th melody, of course, Is, "Oh, Listen to the Bant I" MASONIC NOTICE Regular communication Rev olution Lodge No. 652 A. F. ft A. M. at Masonlo Hall Wednesday evening Dec 7th, at 7:30 o'clock A. H. HINSHAW, - Master. a. L.-QAULPKN, Secretary. Regular Communication Greensboro Lbdge No. 76, A. F. A M. at Ma sonlo Hall Thursday evening, Deo. 8th. at 8 o'clock. Th Master Mason degree. Several candidates. ' GRADY L. BAIN, . Master. B.aGlX.MER," Secretary." Pkea 8283 Boar t to 1J I to B Drs. IMae & Breeden CHIROPODISTS '. Appointments Ireferred 108H N. Bias St Greemskore, N. C. ' " FRANK T. MILLER .. ' Aaaoe. M. AM. See. C. B. Consulting Engineer SOS-SOS Amerteaa Bank Building. GREENSBORO, N. C Pkea I6SS . COTTON If you tn btBsTMttd in cotton you will be Inter ested in our Interesting -and valuable Weekly Cotton Review, sent free upoo request. ' We spedsibe is th satisfactory execution of orders for 10 bale nc? multiple thereof, on a , - , margin of $540 a bale. ' . Our facdldes for cxa ctrtinf telegraph order are tinnirpested. We suggest that you write tot the latest issue of our helpful weekly circular without delay4 ' Oliver & Houghton - Mmmbmr Amtricmm Cottmm nd Grain Exchontm 39-61 Pearl St New York NOTICB. , " ' ' Th United States of America, In the District Court of th United States for the western district of North Carolina, Ln the matter of F. A Kernodle Bankrupt . In Bankruptey. To the creditors of P. A Kernodle, merchant, of Elon College, Alamance county, and district aforesaid.: ( Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of November, A. D 1221, thel said F. A. Kernodle waa duly adjudg ed bankrupt, and that tha first meeting of his creditors will be held at the of fice of the referee In Greensboro, on tha 8th day of Deoember, 1621, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at which time the said creditors may ' attend, prove their, claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi ness a may properly com before aald meeting. This th 26th day of November, 1921. CLIFFORD FRAZIER, Referee ln Bankruptcy. . 12-11 GILBERT C.WHITE CO. Aa Organisation of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineers DURHAM, N. C. WATKP WORKS, POWER PLANTS, " STREETS, ROADS. ' W. W. DICK ' Heating Contractor : Estimates furnished on steam, vapo and hot water heating, anywhere ln North Carolina. M Bellemeade, Next te Dixie . . Apartment. L. V. Edwards, C E. "Consulting Engineer ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. O. .Streets and Highways Sewer and Water Systems General Engineering PE.AS FOR SALE Buy now and save money, for prices wrte R. A. Starl ing, box 699, Augusta, Ga. Dr. H. L. Brockmann ' Practice Of Medicine' Ofdce SOT MeAdoo Balldlag Phoa and ' - ' Resldeae Fkea 117S
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1
18
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