Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 15
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GREENSBORO ' DAILY news) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 5 End of Liquidating Movement Is Expected Within Few Days Closing of the Day's Market Shows Slight Decline But Fall Is Not As Marked As It Was On Monday All Indications : Point to General Gains At An Early Date. i Hi Uun win c DiiirXm) (rowriilit. IMS, by rblafaiBftU PtlblU Leiwr.) Nw Yo.V, Oct. 81. Although at the doting of today'! market th Hit booad a reneral decline, the preponderance of losses o'er sains Was not ae marked a It was yester day. Tlere and there points of ilrtngth appeared, with a display of viirnriiiia buvlntr In tcattsrod Issues. Siltlnc was pressed In most quarters ; of the Industrial division, however, and; the eneral Impression at the close was one of weakness, with the final prices of many Issues at thalr owest, , , While It must be admitted that Srophecy Is a thankless function In a iarkt such as this, there are Indl eailoim here and there that a termi nation of Ihe present liquidating movement Is not far away. It will be recalled that when the security mar kets lira-mi their Initial docllne sev eral weeks o, bonds led the down ward movement. All this week and particularly today there were dis tinct signs of a hardening tendency, Th was lei by the liberties, hut it also characterized the railroad aroup, espeolally the hlgh-i-rade Issues. This may. mean much or little, but or dinarily It may be construed as In dicative of Impending tendency. With a market that has been sub jected to such Intensive pressure, with lonK lines greatly reduced nnd short- commitment larse. It- could J,rf'rfrT& rw movements are concerned, little oom jnent Is called for. Quite a number of Usui that have been aggressively sold showed .a disposition to rally. There was good buying of some of the merchandising stocks and May department Stores ran up more than ' J!lltBv;ere Inollned lo steadiness. In respect to this group. It has been ' anticipated that the September state ments, on account of the strike ex penses being charged off, would make unfavorable showings. It comes, therefore, as something of a surprise to see such a statement a that is- The quarterly statement of United States steel may turnisn nii In the nature of a epcultflvediap- .nlntmant TjAt efLrnlnirs of 127.468,- &00 oofnpa're with I27.288.000 for the preceding quarter, and 1S,18.000 for the corresponding quarter last year. For some Inscrutable reason there has been an Inclination to look for a minimum of 129.000,000 In spite of the faot that much business is Vnown to have been taken around on flD-uree and tn many cases be low. These conditions are likely to Mntlnm thrnnrhntit the rest of the vear. when unprofitable deliveries will he shout worked off, and the cor poration will be In a position to reap h. benefit nf nrlne advances which are likely to offset the higher, labor and luel costs. " a MOJSITOR'g WILL STREET t.OSSIP. (In laM V.!r t Dtltr Ne I ' irmrtaiL 1921. be FblltdelthU Public UHitr.) Mem York. Oct II. Although Tnlted Stage's Steel corporation again failed to earn Us common dividend, the regular payments on both classes of stock were declared. Net for the third quarter was 27,468,839 as com pared with (27.28C.946 In the preced fnr fluarter. this falling short of re qulrements by 11,838. 80! after all de ductions and dividends. In. connection with the new equtp tneht nrocram of the St. Paul rail road, it is generally assumed that payments will be arranged for .by the issuance of equipment trust ynr 1 1 Scales. A factor of mere than ordinary In tareat developed In the bond market Vday when the ltberay and- victory Issues led the way In a general ad vance. The first signs of weakness which culminated Ina check- to the took market advance were seen in the bonds, and the rally tn ' this croup Is taken tu signify an early ending of security liquidation. The copper stocks continue more of a mystery. As to the total of 482,400.000 pounds of copper In stock her, at th first of the year, only about halt remains, and It li expected that the surplus may be be low normal by the end of the year Ddxneetlo consumption Is running very strong, and export demand l about equal- to th pre-war averages This certainly dues not provide a attractive background for short sell ing, and yet processionals nave found It falrJy easy to put the cop pers down, yesterday's market gave a practical demonstration of the vul nerability of this particular group when Anaconda was sold steadily and carried the rest of the list Ith It. ' Despite the somewhat unfavorable showing made) by- th steol corpora tion for th third auarter the out look for the future appears to be ex ceedingly . bright. The equipment companies as wall as aimaioDIi makers are in 'th market for large stocks and other branches of the steel Industry with the possible ex oeptlon of shipbuilding,- continue strong. Wire la moving well, and at the present time the railway sit uation provides the only handicap. Labor shortage Is becoming an acute factor In this Industry, and many of the leaders are voicing their dissat isfaction with the present immigra tion policy of the country. Although th market sold oil a bit following the announcement that studebaker had taken no aotlon on Dr. 0. B. McRae CHIROPODIST Appetntmeats Preferred 10CM4 J. Bis It. Greeaabere, H. C Fa IM Knn IhHilkl Dr. Paul B. Wysong Optometrist y examination and glass fitting get in stock speculation, although that speoulatio nmay be baaed on sound premises. An exemplification of th curiosi ties In that field of profit and loss is presented by a' Chicago man In a comparison of National Lead and Na tional Blnoult. He finds the capitali sation of the two companies almost precisely the same, that Is 164.000,000 In round numbers. He schedules the earnings annually rrom 1914, to inn Inclusive, finding for the Lead com- Sany 81.7 per cent for that period, atfonal - Blsoult- 8. and an eight years' average net of lo.l for Lead and 11.1 for Biscuit. The dividend record of Lead runs from three per cent In 1910 to six in 1920 and to this time with extras of one In 1917 and 1H In 19181 while the rate on Biscuit ran to seven per cent In 1911 and sine With two per cent extra In 1811. But the parallel oaases when - It comes to' market price. The high for National Lead Is 114?,, for National Biscuit 146 ty. Conceding thatJhere Is some real difference between the two, why so wide a difference In the market prices of the stooks, that Is, Biscuit more than 100 per cent high er than Lead? That la more than a curiosity. It Is a study in ths vicissitudes of Wall street. When vou have said that Na tional Lead sells Its products In large quantities, while National Biscuit reaches the cltlsen with a nickel, mil lions of him, you have slated what we all kmw. that the man who ao peals to ths crowd Is the one who makes the most money. Also National Biscuit Is known to a thousand where National Lead Is ki?cwn to one, be cause It advertises always and every where. C. B. EVANS. NEW YORK CURB MARKET Now York, Oct. II. Transactions on the- New York curb market today war as follows: Industrials. Close. Acme Coal .64 Acme Packing II Coffee Futures Market Loses Few Points of Recent Advance Sales 2900 2000 son 10 1100 200 200 200 600 1700 201) eo 600 100 200 1000 00 700 10 600 . 100 310 600 200 180O 900 200 4400 1700 600 200 400 100 100 600 100 450 80 60 300 00 400 4100 400 400 1800 Amalgamated Leather ,. 13 Si Amer. Light, and Tr. ... 14 Amer. Writing Paper ... 114 Atlantio Fruit Co. ... 5 Brit. Amer. Tobacop reg. 18H llrlt. Amer. Tobad coup. 18 Brooklyn City R. K. . . . 14 Buddy Bud 1A Car Light t CelluloFd Co 102 Cent. Teresa, Sugar Co. . . I - Chicago Nipple 4- Cleveland Auto 29 H Columbia Kmerald 68 Conley Tin Foil II Continental Motors 10 Dubller Cond. and Radio 4 New York, Oct. 81. The market for coffe futures lost a few points nf its recent advance during: todav's tradlne- as a result of realizrnir anil 100- kUthttlte Stores .'..J'Uit iu.nwTO7reiT - nn- ionn scauerea selling on repuna or Hrast'ian Phone lOttt N. Elm St. ris Selma Lamb Bldg. F. J. Pate, M. D. Rasa, Tkraat Dill Bld g. Kvsh Ear Roam lit Hoar It to 1 : and by appolntman Phone: Offle 7T; Residence Sllo-1 PHICHESTER S PILLS W TIIll DIAMOND BRAND. A W 0 TitlM Uw. Bur tfrtiiF DLaMoSD It RAND PILLA. for is fWH kaewn u Best. Safest, AIwam RtHabh SOLD BY DWGGISTS EVERYWHERE expected In the market. Yesterday th tape said plainly enough that the extra was more than In doubt. It Is hardly loelcal to look for un extra disbursement on a motor stock this time of year, especially such a stock as Studebakar, whnre the regular dividend rate on the common had recently been substantially In-, creased. The American Locomotive company haa delivered six of the new Mika does ordered by Delaware, Lacka wanna and Waetarn, and It is under stood that the remaining 24 will be delivered within the next 10 days. Baldwin has also started deliveries on the order for 100 locomotives placed by the Pennsylvania. cruda rubber again nrmed up with nearby delivery holding very close to 28 cents. This Is due to the re ported ratification of the Stevenson plan by the Federated Malay States, and leaders In the rubber Industry are Inclined to expect further ad vances In the market. May Department stores lumped 8 points today, closing around the top of the move. Directors of this com pany are scheduled to meet soon to take action on th dividend. At the present time this company pays 88. which rate was declared last fall for th entire year. Now It Is expected that the rate may be raised, possi bly to 10 per share or even 112, as the company's earnings Improved steadily throughout 1922. The September report of the Penn sylvania railroad prodded a sur prise to thos who looked for Sep tember to show drastls deollnes due to the charging off of strike ex penses. Operating expenses showed an actual Increase of $8,448,176 for the month, at the same time reve nue Increased 810,111.600. The major part or the revenue gain, or oourse. was made in freight and express service, while the Increase In oper ating costs was accounted for by a gain of $1,692,647 In transportation charges and of $2,718,269 for mainte nance or equipment. jnomivK. C. B. EVANS' CHICAGO LETTER (17 Uuatf Will to 1HH) K ((-onrlfht, 1922. kr FhlUatlpaO rubHc LeHtr) Chicago. Oct. 81. Speculators hav ing gotten a new lesson yesterday In regard to the uncertainties of stock ? rices and finding also today that hose things are uncertain creatures, some of them Hsvlng a decidedly un pleasant kick, are casting about for other reasons for stock quotations as high as those nf the present and much higher In the near future. The big things like steel are visible to everybody, and the faot of the foreign trade have been on exhibi tion during all this period of rise and decline In stocks, but there are cer tain Incident going on right in th midst of these tradera In stooks that they do not ee becaus they ar too near. Among them 1 a larg distri bution of the most necessary articles of human us at retail, which means also that the Jobber Is doing well and that the mill ar not grinding away without reason. These statement perhaps apply eaneolallv to the textile interest. It was month ago that salesmen In this city who travel through th western states declared that .shelve wre bar and th trousers and skirts of th cltlsenry much t raye.' This sit uation embodied a promts of a larger movement from the mills of the east to the farms of the west. That movement Is now In progress and at a greater rat than the aver age. Th machinery that make th pri mary demand for these things In the rural communities, that,. Is, plow, harvesters, etc., is wanted on a rather good scale, say to the point of M par cent of capacity of te works, and fur ther Increase Is looked, for In that Una, nothing great but only some thing growing during 1911. All these thing ar dropping their mite Into th pockets of . Chicago Industries, and tho local corporation man who sees hi own affairs working satis factorily naturally thinks those In terests which ar represented on the New York stock exchange list must be doing relatively as well. Accord ingly he ha bought stocks and that particular kind of man has not-been shaken out in the recent downturn. It I mainly th floaUrs that have let go their stocks plus a number who bought at such low prices tn 1981 that they think It would be fly ing In the face of Providence not to reap the profit. One need not mention tn this cate- a slightly easlar tone In exchange. The market opened at decline of I to 6 point. There was some further covering by December short, but after selling at 9.78 early, that delivery sold off to 9.70 and ac tive months sold 8 to 16 points net lower. The close was at a net de cline nf 7 to 16 points. SaUs wsr stlmated at about 42.000 bags. Dec ember 9.71; January 9.63; March 9.62; May 9.84; July 9.09; September 8.74. spot cotres nrm; mo Santos. 4'. Cost , and freight offers were Irregular, Includ ing Santos fa and S's, part Bourbon at 14.16 14.60 and Rto 7's at 10.26 10.80. The official cables reported an ad vance of 20 rets In the dollar buying rate with no change In the Rio mar ket. The early cables from Santos was 25 rels higher to 60 -rei lower. A later Santos cable quoted the dol lar baying rate 180 rels higher with the market showing an advance of 76 to 176 rels. Bratillan port receipts 42,000; Judlahy receipts 28,000. Durant Motors Durant Motors, Ind. . . Gillette Safety Razor . Glen Alden Coal .... Goodyear Tire ...... Hayes Wheel Heyden Chemical ... Hudson Co. pfd Imperial Tobacco . . . Intercontinental Rub. Inter. Carbon Lehigh Power Sec. . . . Macey and Co. w. L . . Mercer Motors Mercer Mot. v. t, otf. Mesabl Iron Milllken Tractor N. Y. Tel. pr. w. 1. . New Jersey Zinc .... Packard Motor pr, . . ; Peerless Motors .... Philip Morris Prima Radio Radio Corp. com Radio Corp pr Keo Motor Truck .... Repettl Candy .-j... Raw Sugar Is Quiet and the Prices Remained Unchanged New York, Oct. 31. The raw sugar market was quiet today and as no sales were reported prices were un changed at 3 cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 6.68 for centrif ugal. Raw sugar futures were easier un der scattered liquidation by commis sion houses with final prices 4 to 7 points net lower. Closing: Decem ber 8.66; March 8.19; May 8.12; July 8.46. There were no changes In refined prices with fine granulated listed at 6.907.00. The demand was light. Refined futures nominal. mm CATARRH f BLADDER Gnard Your Health a lute T Vm PREVENTIVE Tube IM. Kit M II ASDnnktiiilan-Y-Kit C. IIDcimin8t.. NiwVork Femner and Bease Cottoa Letter. (BMdil to Pattr Nm.t New Orleans, Oct. 81. Cotton was quieter today than for some little, and the market was mor two-sided. There was not enough news of any kind in circulation to create any .special Interest while th holiday In tnis market tomorrow tended to re striction of new committments. Re port of a further hardening of spots, claims that picking and gin ning is practically ended except In the extreme north and larger ex ports were the bullish Influence. Shorts continued to work for a re action on the theory that one Is dus after so extended an advance. A good many sold out bulls stood on the side lines watting for them to bring about their predicted decline because of the, opportunity It would afford them tor buying on a bettor basis. The 80-polnt reaction brought so much buying into the market that It seemed to scare ring short and re sulted n a fair slied covering move ment. . The general expectation Is that1 realising and short selling may suc ceed In lowering values some, hut there appears to be so many looking for favorable opportunities to pick up cotton that reaction are likely to prove short lived, if not expensive to those who sell th market down. We do not believe that the up ward swing has run Its course. FENNBR AND BKANB. rrory holders of the stook of the Yel ewoab Manufacturing company, which In the three months ended Sep tember 10 earned over $4 per share on the 2,200,000 share outstanding, nor need It be considered significant In this connection that the Fair Big Department tor has found It neces sary to Issue $6,000,000 seven per cent preferred to catoh up with the growth ef It business and that that Stook 1 selling at a premium nt IV, and more on the atreet, for these both are exceptional concern.. inee imngs in ons s own local field are tangible and have a derree of surety In them that one does not PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Fifty Head High Grade Guernsey Cows and Heifers, Greeniboro, N. C., Thursday, November 2, 1922. Sale will be held at Fair Grounds at 1 o'clock p. m. Many of these cows are now fresh. A number of two and three year old heifers,, bred and due to freshen in early spring. Will also offer three registered purebred Guernsey Si, . bulls In the same sale. Rare opportunity for dairymen and livestock men to buy some extra good animals. vFor Particulars Address: T. D. BROWN, Skies Manager T) Salisbury, N. C. Ckleage Cattle. Chicago, Oct. 81. Cattle; Receipts 16,000; strict choice and good ma tured beef steers comparatively scarce, about steady; short fed and warmed up kind closing unevenly weak to 25 cents lower; weetern greasers In liberal supply, steady to 16 cant lower generally; plain kinds showing decline; bulk native beef steers 1.76011.(0: top 11.96 for 1,177 pound average; bent yearling 18.25; h stock slow weak; lower on spots on all grades; bulls and desirable light stockers about steady; veal steady to 26 cents higher; heavy feeder alow, weak to lower. . Hogs: Receipts 89,000; mostly 26 mostly 26 to 40 cent lower; bulk 170 to 210-pound average 8.1696.40; few good butcher 8.408.60; top 1.60; bulk packing sows 7.00 07.60; desirable pigs mostly 6.40 8.60 ; esti mated holdover 10,000. Sheep: Receipts 11,000: fat native lambs opened sloevy closing steady to 16 cent lower with late trading yes terday; top natives 14.00 to city butcher, 11.90 to packer; bulk 18.60 $19.85; fat western lambs to killers mostly 18. 6018. 76; fed 84-pound clipped lambs 12.90: feeders weak to 25 cents lower; top feeding lambs 18.75; bulk 13. BO 13.76 : feeder year lings avemglng 72 pounds 11.50; " steady one load 114-pound fed 4. JOlffS. 50; lighter weight quotable up to 7.75. Cottonseed Oil. New York, Oot.-ll. Cortoneeed ofl was firm arly on the tight crude sit uation and light tenders on contract but forwarl month eaaed off later, under cotton huse liquidation In MarrA and local selling on th dlsap polnTrKs action of lard and cottoa. Closing bid ware eight point higher to flv net lower. Sales 13,100 bar rels. Tender 200 barrels. Prim crude 7.87 HO 7.60; prim summer yel low spot, 8.68 9.00; December 8.72; March 9.04; May, 9.11, all bld. Dry Goods. New York. Oct. II. Further ad vance war announced today In den im, eotton flannel and smoothsf line of cotton goods. The markets were quieter, with all prices Arm. Cotton yarns were quiet and steady. Burlap held (teady. Raw silk still showed a tendency to rise. Dress goods of a staple character for spring wear opened In om house at n cam forwan 6000 400 100 100 00 ' 800 800 800 80 8800 200 1600 6500 2200 100 1500 too 10 100 425 30 10 250 20 255 20 10 28800 1700 305 70 400 100 1000 2000 2000 2000 100 3700 170 500 2700 100 100 400 100 2000 200 10800 200 100 10100 2700 17000 12600 600 4600 700 1200 700 200 9000 1600 13900 100 600 300 7000 500 32200 2000 200 800 1400 600 etio 4800 8000 4800 10 22000 100 1200 200 1000 600 800 500 4000 2000 18700 1000 9900 800 1800 6000 6700 1500 100 2500 100 13000 1000 6000 1S0O0 100 5000 8CO0 1000 6000 5000 8000 1700 300 1000 200 700 4000 2000 2W 400 10000 6000 1000 3000 1000 300 10000 6006 7000 200 900 700 80000 23000 1000 1000 1000 9000 1000 8000 4100 1000 , 200 jooo 4700 400 200 1000 2100 9000 100 6700 2000 . . 11 ' . .206 :: 6S't . . 17 .. 2Va .. 13 . . 16 :: i .. 18 ..68 :: i .. 10 .. 2H ..110 . .161 .. 92)4 .. 68H .. 19 ... in ..414 .. 8 .. 12 ...O00-- .. 49 .. .42 . 8 .. 19 .. 3 .. n . . 15 .. 2 .. 6 .. 62 1 6 6V1 i. .62 7 South. Coal and Iron . . St. Lawrence Feldspar Stand. Ga ond Else. . . Standard Motors Stuts Motor Tenn. HI. Pow Tenn. Ry. L. and P. .. Tobacco Products Exp. Todd Shipyards U. 8. Light and Heat . , United Profit Shar. new United, Retail Candy . . Wayne Coal West End Chemical .. Youngstown S. and T.. gtaadnrd Oils. Anglo Amer. Oil 10 Atlantic Lobos 7 Buckeye Pipe Line 94 Galena Signal Oil 60 Imperial Oil, Canada. . .112 Illinois Pipe Line 176 Indiana Pipe Line 93 Ohio Oil 299 Prairie Oil and Oa 680 Prairie Pipe Line 276 Southern Pipe Line 94 South Perm Oil 188 Standard Oil of Ind. ...116 Standard Oil of Ky. new. 106 Standard Oil of N. Y. . ..646 Vacuum Oil 642 IndrBendeat Oils Alcan Oil 2 Bales flnas 10 Federal Land iBank 4.. 100 2 uaiena signal oil 7 iJ Grand Trunk 6a 106 Oulf Oil 7s W Hershey Co. 7 106 Hood Rubber 7s 99 Inter. R. T. Is. 1922 97 Inter. R. T. 8s. ctf 8i Kan. Oa and Klt-o, 6 95 Ran. City Term. s ....... 110V Kennecott Copper 7s 108 Kings Co. El 6s 99 Laclede Uas 7s 101 Llbby, McNeil & Libby 7a. 102 Merchants and Mfg. 7s . . . 99 Morris and Co. 7s 106(4 National Acme 7s 95 National Cloak and Suit 8s. 106 National Leather 8s 101 N. Y., N. H. and H. 7s 8 Phil. El. 6s ..; 9ST Pub. Serv. corp. or N. J. it. 102 Robert Oair 7a deal's Roebuok Shawsheen 7s Bouthwest Bell Tel. 7s . Stand. OH N. Y. 7s, 1926 Stand. Oil N. Y. 7s, 1927 Stand. Oil N. Y. 7s. 1929 Stand. Oil N. Y. 6s . . . Swift and Co. 7s, 1921 Un. Oil California 6s . . Un. Oil Prod. 8s Vscuum Oil 7S valvollne 7s Wayne Coal 6s Forelga Bonds. Argentine 7s, 1928 Canadian Steamship 7s King. Netherlands 6s King. Serbs Croats 8s Mexico Oov, 5s N. Y.: N. H. Fr. 7's Rep. Peru 8s Swiss 6s U. S. Mexico 4s 2 11 21 91 - 6 1 2 5 22 16 II) 6 5 . 1 1 6 1 4 9 7 1 6 1 8 1 2 14 4 2 13 7 4 6 9 83 12 1 78 BY DURHAMRED CROSS Report of Officers Show That Much Work Was Done Dur ing the Past War. .. , ED WILSON IS ARRESTED 7s, 1923 98 .101 .103 .10214 .108 . 106 .107 .106 . M02 ....101 .... 98 ....106 ....101 .... 69 100 97 94 80 14 69 S 101 85 United States Steel Orders Payment of Usual Dividend New York, Oct. 81. Directors of the United States Steel corporation, at their quarterly meeting today, de clared the regular dividend of 1 per cent on th preferred stock and 1 per cent on the common, but the corporation again failed to earn all the common, taking $1,389,602 out of the undivided surplus to-make the payment. Total earning of (27,468,819, a compared with 887.286.946 in the ore- ceding quarter, show that the steel Industry Is on the mend, especially when consideration Is being taken of th fact that tho last quarter covered the worst periods of the ooal and rail strikes when fuel and car shortages resulted In a noticeable restriction of operations. Obarlort Cottoa Market, (Special lo Plllr I Charlotte. Oct. 81. Charlotte cot ton market: Receipts, seven bales price 24 cents. In Overalls Working As a Laborer Preather Is Nabbed Higher prloes and business rd steadily. Metal Market. New York, Oct. II. Copper steady: electrolytlo spot and nearby 13 4 11; later 11 14. Tin easy; spot and tuturs 17.12, ' Iron teady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot 6.60 6.86. Zinc steady; East St Louis spot and nearby delivery T.Utf 7.1S. Anti mony, spot 6.JS. w Nw Yerk Money, , New York, Oct II. Call money firmer; high 6; low 6; ruling rat 6; closing bid 6; offered at t; last loan 6; sail loans against accept ances 4. Tim loan firm; mixed collateral. (0-90 day 46; four Ix month t. Prim commercial pa per 414641a. Allied Oil Arkansas Nat. Oa .... Big Indian Oil and Gai Boone Oil Boston Wyoming ...... British American Oil ... Carlb Syndicate . . . Cltle Service Cities Service B ctf Cities Service pr Cities Service B pr Colombian Syndicate Creole Syndicate Duquesne Oil Engineers Petroleum . . Equity Pet. pr. Federal Oil ' Fenslnnd Oil GllllUnd Oil Olenrock Oil Oranada Oil Hudson Oil International Pet Livingston Pet Lyons Petroleum Maracalbo Oil Marland Oil of Mil .... Merritt Oil Metlco Oil Midwest Texas Oil Mountain Producers ... Mutual Oil T New Kngland Fuel N. M. and Arts. Lend Co New York Oil Noble Oil North Amer. Oil and Ref. Omar Oil Red Banks Oil Ryan Consolidated Salt Creek ,, Sapulpa Ref Seaboard Oil and Gas . . Shells Union Oil w. L . . Stroma Petroleum Southern Pet. and Ref. South States Oil Spencer Pet. Corp Texon Oil and Land .. Tidal Osage Turman Oil Ventura West. States Oil & Land Wilcox Oil "Y""Oll and Oas Mining. Alaska-BrM. Col. Metals Belcher Kit Big Ledfce Bos. ind Mont. Con. ... Canada Copper Canderarla Mining Canarlo Con. Cop. Mln. ctf Cork Provlnc Cortes Silver Creeson' Oold Pavls Daly Deans Cons Dolores Esperaiue El Salvador Emma Sliver Mines .... Eurega Croeus Fortuna Gadsden Copper Ooldfleld Deep Gold Development Ooldfleld Florence Ooldfleld Oro Hard, Shell Mining Harmlll Divide Mining . . Heola Mining Henrietta Silver ........ Hilltop Mln Holllnger Oold Mint . . . Howe Sound Co Independence Lead Mines Iron Blossom Jerome Verde Dlv Kirr Lake Knox Divide Lone Star McK.-Darragh-Savage . . McNamara Mln. and Mill. Marsh Mines Cons Mason Valley . . , National Tin Nevada Ophlr Nevada Silver Horn New Cornelia New Dominion Nlplsslqg ..' Ohio Copper Ray Hercules Mines Silver King of Arls Silver Tln Pom Mln Blmoi Silver 12 Spearhead 07 .03 9 .18 .10 . .95 . 85 6 .197 ! . 20 : II : 'A :168l . n . : 14 . 11 . 22 . 1 . .65 . 17 . 3 . 7 . 1 . .11 . 16 . 11 . 79 I 19 .21 8 1 .19 6 18 ft 11 10 .16 18 1 .40 12 Itt 25 26 6 .12 .09 .73 .02 .33 I 4ii lb 4 .60 2 .04 .03 .21 .08 .10 .07 .04 .11 .01 .07 .07 IK 80 1 1 .21 .21 2 8 Alamosa. Col.. Oct. 31. Garbed In overalls and working as a day laborer In the railroad yards here, the Rev. J. C. Trotter, former pas tor of the Haleyvllle, Ok I a., Metho ellst ohurch, was arrested yesterday on charge of embessllng church funds Trotter, who escaped from the McAl ester, Okla., jail, while awaiting trial, admitted hi Identity and added that other were Implicated In the case. Trotter had . been working here several days Under the name of Oscar Kinsey, H said he would not fight extradition. 1 .07 .21 .09 .11 H .28 .16 .04 16 3 .36 .21 .82 Stewart Mining success Mining ... Teob Hughes Temlskamlng Tonopati Belmont . Tonopah Cash Boy Tonopah Divide . . . Tonopah Extension Tonopah Mining 2 u. B. com. Mine , Unity Oold United KasferVi . , United, Verde Kit West End Cons . Yukon Gold 06 41 .90 .21 lr .11 .74 ,1 25 li Bale (In 11000) Allied Packers 6s Allied Packer 8 ,.. Aluminum 7s, 1928 Aluminum 7s, 1111 ,,,,, Amer. L. and T. Is, w. w. Amer. Rep. coup. I .. 11 .. 88 ..108 ..108 ..100 91 Atner.T. and T. , 1924.. 100 Anaconda Copper I 10014 Anaconda Copper 7s. 1929 .101 Anglo Amer. Oil 7 Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 Beth. Steel 7s, 1935 . .. . Csn. Nat. Ry. eq. 7s . . Canadian Nat. Ry. 6 ,, Canadian Paclfta Is ,., Cent. BtI I Charcoal Iron Is ...... Cltle Service 7, C .... Cities Service 7 D Columbia Graph, I otf Con. Oas Bait Is Consol. Textile Is Copper Exp. Assn. I. 1994 Copper Exp. Assn. Is, 111; ciiotn ri. 7 . irfi.an 103 ..106 ..102 ..110 ,. 11 . .101 ..106 .. II .. 96 ..101 .. 7 4.108 1.108? 1UB jukaia, Used a Match at Wrong Place IHK-II ur nully Ne. I Klnston, Oct. 81. Elsa Watts. negro man. Is suffering from severe burns on one hand and arm because something went wrong with an, auto mobile In which he wa riding and another man crawled under the car and struck a matoh to Investigate. The matoh developed that there was a leak. The front of the machine became enveloped In flames, to gether with a part of Watts' cloth ing. Frantic work on the letter's part saved him from worse Injury. Th blase on th car burned Itself out without material damage. The Incident occurred eight miles from her. (Sptrlil ts Dally Neil.) Durham, Oct. 11. Tlans for the coming year were discussed ami a number of talks were made last night at the annual meeting of the Durham chapter of tho Red Cross. Talks were made during the meeting by Dr. Frank C. Brown, of Trinity college, head of tho roll :call which will be staged In November, Dr. Har old D. Meyer, of the university, and others. During the year just ending 644 ex-service men made applica tion through the Red Cross for aid In rlous , ways, and 3132,000 was brought Into the county during the year through the efforts of the local chapter, according to the report as read by the secretary. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. George W. Watt, chairman; Mrs. Jones Fuller, vice chairman; Mrs. J. I,. Drlscoll, re-elected .record ing secretary; T. C. Worth, re-elected treasurer. Politic In Durham county I ap parently at the lowest ebb of Inter ests In a number of years. A number of the candidates have begun their campaign of speech making but as whole the election of next Tues day have failed to tlr many of the reople an any grcv hnw of Activity or Interest. BoM the Democrats and Republicans hav.i brought good opeakers to thi city In the pnst week or two but this has failed to arouse the people from their apathetic con dition. This State Id taken by many a a rcrloua altrn while other ex press iliemselven s thinking It the natural state of being. Ed. Wilson Is belng held In the Pnrham county Jail on the charge of running his automobile Into Mr. and Mrs. w. Y. Tlmberlake, of Helena, last Sunday, seriously Injuring th woman. Wilson wa brought to Dur ham from Roxboro. wher he was placad In safe keeping. Acordina to the story as related by the Durham sheriff, Wilson went -on a spree Sunday at Helena, Person county. He was ordered out of the passenger station. It was stated, be cause of his Intoxicated condition. He then got into the car and wont on a wild ride ending when h tan on th sidewalk and Into Mr. and Mrs. Tlmberlak. Both of the vlotlms were painfully Injured but the In juries sustained by Mrs. Tlmberlake sonslsted of both arms broken and possible Internal injuries. Wilson was in a remorseful mood last night and expressed sorrow at nis action and the results. He has a wife and seven children, It is said. Let Your Stove Be a "Tip-Top" Make Shown in the Oak style and Hot Blast. ' This is a line of Stoves that have proven their worth as fuel savers. They are in attractive designs and are an ornament to any home or place of business. " SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE Cj), Liverpool Cnftea. Liverpool. Oct. II. Snot cotton 11 Ited demand: prices steady; good mid dling 14.82; fully middling 14.72; mid dling 14.22; good ordinary 13.52; or dinary 13.02. Sale 10,000 bales, In cluding 4.600 American. Receipts 18,000 bales, Including 4.800 American. Futures closed sMuily November 13. us; January 18.70; March 18.49 May 18.81; July 18.10; September i.s; uctober 1! 18.47. Official noon closing. October 14.81 value. Reeflrverlag Car by Radf An automobile club tn Kuoxvillo, Tenn.. In conjunction with other clubs of the state. Is planning to broadcast nightly by radio th num bers and descriptions of all stolen automobiles. What Tomorrow Will Mean To THE LITTLE CHARMINGS Only the Future Can Ditclose ill No other manu- S? I I I III facturer in the $5 I 1 ' ' I I world has so per- r ' ; sistently mala- 111 tained such high .11 'J standard of qual- wh I " HI ity and so deter- $23S srl L" minedly kept ' 11' "'' prices down. II So when you buy (OF" 8o -(I) 111 Ford Products ,.; you will enjoy not tT ' ' ' only the satisfao- kSmtS I W tion of having ' fgtj .W& I I hnt of YuMna saved V"-4 " I I -f h I money besides. 1 U ImsUI SsW r PmsmmU 1W Call, write or phono wcb.bppsu ; . for our terms. ah. rwcu r. o . MTnon: . . .H McGlamery Auto Co. Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers W. H. McGlamery, Prop. J Wliat Does Your Bank Mean To You? TO some persons a banking connection has little meaning. The character of the bank and the quality of its service seem to have ho place in governing their selection. To them a ' bank is merely a place in which to deposit money or from which to borrow. - The forming of a useful banking connection is an important step in a man's financial de velopment. He should regard his bank as an ally, having the qualifications of a business friend, quick to understand his needs and ready tt) meet them, fair and honest in its deal ings, unbiased and helpful in its advice. If you are seeking a connection of this char acter you are cordially invited to consult with The Wachovia. VACHOVI A BANK AND TRUST COMPANY" Winston-Salem Asheville NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh High Point Salisbury FOR EVERY FINANCIAL NEED: Commercial Banking - ... Trusts Savings Safe Deposit Investments Insurance fit K IK fi BEE fi ffitefltf : 1
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
15
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