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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Press

New York, January 6.-The cotton
 market has been nervous and unset
 tied during the past week. with prices losing good part of the pre-
 holiday advances. March contracts here sold up to 19.20c when the mar ket reopened for business last Tues day morning which made an advance of over Sc per pound. as compared
 with the low lovels of last November.
 The price almost imme ediately weak ened under realizing or liquidation, however, and broke to 17.9Sc for March deliveries during today's trading. The selling on this decline has been at tributed chiefly to liquidation and pressure from New Orleans, Wall street and local sources. There has been some scattered southern selling but local brokers have reported com paratively few offerings from that source and the weakness has been considered more largely in the spot markets. The change of feeling from
 the extremely hopeful view of gen
 eral trade prospects, responsible for
 the late old year advances to one of nervousness and uncertainty appeared
 to be promoted by banking develop
 ments reported in Chicago over New
 Years. following the assignment of a
 large private wire house just before the holiday and the easier ruling of
 foreign exchange rates. In addition to that unconfirmed rumors have been circulating of difficulties in the trade at Manchester and of business trou- bles in the local goods markets. The latter were considered largely respon-
 sible fo rthe weakness of this morn ing's market, although there were no
 definite developments in that con
 nection, and 1t Is the belief that if | sore spots exist they are results of | losses incurred several months ago. Reports from the cotton goods trade 1 indicate that the cratic fluctuations
 in raw material have checked busi- ness for forward delivery. but sales 1 of print cloths in Fall River were es-
 timated at 150,00o pieces for the week. and manufacturers were re- ported generally firm in their view of prices Cable advices from Manches- | ter have reported a better business
 with China with optimismf among 1 British manufacturers finding a re-
 flection in plans for new mills in l some districts of Lancashire. Pri- | yate returns are said to indicate a | ginning of 127.000 bales for the last half of December, compared with
 6S7, ,000 for the same period last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
PARTIAL RECOVERY FOLLOWS BREAK IN
 PRICE OF COTTON
Market Very Nervous and Un- settled, But Close Steady at Decline of Eight to
 Nineteen Points
By Associated Press

New York, January 6.-The cotton market was very nervous and unset tied again today, but a sharp early break was followed by partial recov- cries, with the close very steady at net decline of to 19 points. March contracts sold off to 17.9Sc, or 32 points net lower and 122 points be- morning. That delivery closed at 1&17c, compared with 1S.30c at the close of the previous day.
 The market opened at an advance Of points on Marof, but generally on to 4 points lower better response to relatively firm Liverpool cables being prevented by heavy New Or | leans selling. Inquiry was received In the trade here from New Orleans asking whether there was any basis 1 for rumors of troubles in the goods trades. and Liverpool weakened right after Lie local opening, suggesting similar rumors had reached the Eng fish market These rumors were with | out any confirmation and nothing definite developed in connection with them, but they had a very unsettling effect on sentiment and the selling movement continued until the market was 23 to 45 points net lower, with January selling at 1Sc and May at 1750c. Offerings then became less active, while there appeared to be some trade buying on the basis of 1Sc for March, and the market showed a steadier tone during the afternoon. The reported failure of two small investment houses caused renewed irregularity early in the last hour when there was some Wall street sell ing, but there was covering and grade buying which gave the market a very steady tone at the close. Liverpool was a seller here on the forenoon break. but except for the heavy New Orleans selling, local brokers reported very few selling orders from the south, and much of the pressure was attributed to Wall street and local operators. The tone of the late mar ket was helped by the weekend fig ures showing decrease of 74,743 bales in the worlds visible supply of American cotton for the week, com pared with an increase of 43,425 last year. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market were estimated at 150,- 900 pieces for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Wheat Setbacks 7 In Chicago Pit
 Not ExtensiUe
By Associated Press

Cnlcago, January 6.-Moderate set- backs in the price of wheat took place today owing largely to absence of signs of any immediate big lessen ing of accumulatlons at visible sup ply points. The market closed weak at lsc to 1c net lower, with May s1.11 to $1.11h and July s1ooM to $1.00% Corn finished unchanged to Ac high CT. oats a shade off to Bc advance and provisions up Pc to 7c.
 Much of the selling in the wheat trade especially during the last part of the day was in the nature of liquidation, confidence on the part of longs having been a special jolt by word that seaboard exporters had cancelled the purchase of six loads, 4S,O00 bushels. Another bearish fac tor was news that Argentine wheat was Offered for January February shipment to Europe at equal to Sc under United States hard winter wheat
 Bulls failed to make any lasting headway with reports of a better milling demand or with advices that dry cold weather southwest had caught the crop without adequate snow projections. The days range, however, was the smallest In some time. Commission houses bought on the breaks, country offerings were limited and receipts lacked volume.
 Corn and oats were steady by a brisk export inquiry for corn and by some export call, too, for oats. Higher quotations on hogs gave firmness to provisions, although business was light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON R- AeaAnlnt~l p~oaa


 New Orleans January 6. Ru mors of financial troubles yet to be met kept the cotton market depressed today On the opening call March was points up for very short time but the later months were off de- clines persisted all day, the market at it's lowest being 34 to AZ points down, with March trading at 169Sc. Around midsession and in the after noon the tone was steadier on the favorable showing of the weekly sta tistical statement and upturns of a dollar bale or so resulted, but the close was still at net losses on the session of l5 to 17 points, March clos ing at 17.1Sc.
 A Liverpool cablegram said that re- ports of a financial trouble in Flu rope were greatly exaggerated but more or less anxiety was felt over the Italian stock exchange settlements said to be due tomorrow in cabled re- ports which reached this market The report of bank failure at St. Louis caused selling, but the talk of more trouble to come caused great deal of selling.
 The steadiest period of the day fol- lowed the posting of the weekly sta tistics for mill takings, but they were put by Hester at 310.0o0 bales against 274.000 last week and 297,000 this week last year, being much larger than expected. Much was made of the bullish variation in the visible | supply of American cotton. a decrease of 74,579 bales against an increase this week last year of 15.S62. Buyers however were held in restraint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
$. n. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER

Birmingham, January 6.--The Liver
 pool futures came over as due this
 morning with sales at 4,000 bales
 which were half of yesterday. Cables
 stated futures were weak on poor
 advices from New York, which caused
 renewed liquidation and selling for
 Manchester account. Offerings were
 free with poor taking. Our markets
 opened unchanged to 5 points higher but there was heavy selling In the first hour, which caused prices to decline nearly 50 points further. The selling was brought in by the rumor afloat that small bank at St. Louis closed it's doors and that large ex- port mercantile house was in diff culty. While these financial diff culties appeared to be the only bear sh news they had their weight upon the cotton market. There was no news to indicate that the spot stua- ton was meetipg with any renewed demand and until this takes place, we can scarcely look for more than trading affair of the market. The | weekly mill takings figure was 310,- 1 900 against 297 7,000. The department of agriculture states it fears that
 many weevils will survive by hiber- | nation in the infested area in Texas | and will reappear in large numbers | next spring. A conference on Jan uary 23 will be held by the depart 1 ment to consider the subject Ae pres l ent we can see nothing to bring l about material advance, however. purchasers on setbacks as we had to-
 day should prove profitable.-S. R. | Stewart & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
COFFEE MARKET Hw AaaOciafed Preaa

New York, January 6.-The market for coffee futures was steadier today. Recent declines of Ts points from the high records of last month seemed to have left the technical position firmer. At any rate offerings were light and prices worked higher on compara- lively small buying orders. The op- ching was unchanged to points higher and active months sold II to 10 points net higher in tho lste trad ing where there wore unconfirmed rumors of an advance in ocean freight rates from Brazil. May sold at S.4sc or al points above the low level of yesterday and closed at S.4To The general market closed at a not ad- vance of 1s to IT points. Sales wore estimated at about 21,o0o bags. Jam uary s.54o; March s.s4c; May s.47o; July. September. october and Decem- Der s.3so.
 The spot market was quiet and nominally unchanged at shc for Rio IS and 12o to 121hc for Santos 4s Very few cost and freight offers were received as today was a holiday in Brazil.
 The official cables reported no change in the dollar rate with an ad- vance of 1-32 pence in exchange on London. The Rio market was 50 to 75 refs lower and Santos unchanged to 1Bo reis higher. Brazilian port re- ceipts 5000: Jundiahy receipts 22,oo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
STOCKS CONTINUE IRREGULAR TONE;
 DEALINGS FEWER
Such Strength as Is Shown in Stock List Results Mainly From Easier Rates Tn
 Money Market
By Associated Press

New York. January 6.-The stock market today continued it's recent ir- regular reactionary course. Dealings diminished visibly. however. and there were only occasional traces of invol- untary liquidation.
 Advices from out-of-town sources, including Chicago, were most reassur- ing, although the suspension of a small bank in St. Louis directed fur thcr attention 10 conditions in that section of the country.
 Such strength as was shown by the stock list resulted mainly from easier money rates. Call loans fell from A. to S1s per cent at midday, the latter figure reporting the lowest quotation in almost six months
 Time money rates also relaxed, 30 and 6o-day loans being liberally made on mixed collateral at A per cent In private transactions loans of this character extending in some instances 10 90 days, were reported at 4k per cent. Oils, shippings and motors re- bounded 1 to almost 3 points from yesterdays final prices. but fell back  for the most part in the pressure di- rected against general asphalt and various specialties before the close. American and Baldwin Locomotives, Mercantile Marine preferred, Amer can International and Mexican Petro- leum were among the few strong is- sues. Rails were a negligible factor, moving within fractional limits.
 Substantial improvement accom- panied the moderate dealings in for eign exchange. The better tone was ascribed to latest developments at the arms conference in Washington and cables announcing that Germany and Russia are to participate in an inter nation economic conference called by the allied supreme council
 Liberty bonds added to their recent recovery and first mortgage rails strengthened on a substantial inquiry, but industrial issues eased and for eign offerings showed no definite trend. Total sales. par value, ST. 275.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
BRADsTREET's REVIEW

New York, January 6.--Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Post-holiday quiet features trade and industry as whole, but the in- fluence of counter currents in retail trade and in some of the big indus tries relieves the situation of some of the usual early-in-year inactivity. Thus, while results of inventories or preparations for sending salesmen on the road occupy wholesalers. there is some life seen in cotton goods at pri : mary markets. Wool is active and advancing. though the goods market is quiet and raw silk is strong. with December consumption Is per cent off from November, but over double last years. In retail trade. after holiday sales, coupled with colder weather in some areas. helps distri- button, heavy wearing apparel. shoes and rubbers being prominent in the latter. In the south quiet is more l marked than at the north. and in Texas high temperatures and drouth, which latter hurts the grain crops, limits buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling l125c; re- ceipts 2,6s6; sales 1929; stock SS1,237. Galveston: Middling 1S.10c; receipts 2713; exports 5.2o5; sales 300; stock 336.046. N, Mobile Middling 16.75c; receipts 90; sales 34; stock 17,315. Savannah: Middling 17.SSc: re- ceipts 1.s19; exports 1885; sales 2S,- 120; stock 160,4f9
 Charleston: Receipts Fl; stock 4o,- SIP.
 Wilmington Middling 17.25c; re- ceipts Ill; stock 40.612.
 Texas City: Receipts 726; stock 13,1S5.
 Norfolk: Middling 17.6Sc; receipts 2.373; exports Al; stock 143026. Baltimore Receipts 272; stock 2.o64
 Boston Middling 1S.75c; stock 6.osS.
 Philadelphia: Receipts AS; stock 1912
 New York; Middling 1S.65c; ex- ports 92 stock S6.317.
 Minor ports; Receipts 500; stock s,S47.
 Total today: Receipts 11,4o9; ex- ports 1S,579; stock i,253,662.
 Total for week: Receipts S3,2s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
SUGAR MARKET By Assocjated Press

New York, January 6.-The raw sugar market was firmer and prices were established on the basis of S.4Sc for centrifugal for both Porto Rico and Cubas. There were sales of 2.i00 bags to a Canadian refiner at 7sc cost and freight, 15,0o0 bags to a Canadian refiner at the same price and 5000 bags of Porto Ricos to an operation at 3.4Sc for centrifugal.
 There was a firmer feeling In raw sugar futures during the early op~ erations on covering prompted by the higher ruling of the spot market and the increased business In refined sugar for export but after showing gains of to ? points prices reacted under realizing. closing unchanged to points net lower. March closed a; :, ,16c, May 2.S2c, July 2.4sc and Sep teniber 2.61c.
 The feature in the refined mark et was the announcement of the lorna ton of sugar export corporation under the Webb act to promote ex- port trade in refined sugars Re- gently business for export account has been rather large, both through the corporation and refiners not at- filiated with the company, although no Improvement was noted in the do- mestic demand. Refined futures were without transactions, closing unchanged. March closed at 5c, May l.25c, July 5.soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
exports 165,140
 Total for season; Receipts S,e235sS; exports 3,0774S95.
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling 17.95c; receipts 2,S33; shipments 3,320; sales 2,4tS; stock 316,671.
 Memphis: Middling 18.25c; receipts 2,116; shipments 4,257; sales 2,s5oi stock 264,594.
 Augusta Midding 17.50c; receipts 1,311; sales 43; stock 14S,05Ss.
 St. Louis: Middling 1S.25c: receipts 973; shipments 1,294; stock 25,2f5.
 Atlanta: Middling 1Sc.
 Little Rock: Middling 1SSc; receipts 4S0; shipments 1,139; sales 26S; stock 66,321.
 Dallas: Middling 1745c; sales 1859. Montgomery: Middling 17.25c.
 Total today. Receipts 7,71S; ship ments 10,010; stock S15,919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Market Reports
 By Priuate Wire
HUBBARp,s LETTER

New York, January 6.-(Speciai.)- Our market opened around last nights closing prices with little out side business to influence it either way Liverpool was better than due but soon after our opening declined rapidly consequently our market was influenced. March breaking through the 1S-cent level. Locals and Wall street sold catching stop orders. The market responded to a demand for March around 1Sc, rallying to 1S.20c for that month. The lack of trade demand has undermined confidence to some extent and the feeling is more or less bearish here. The market, we believe. will ease off more until such time as the trade enter the market on the buying side.-Hubbard Bros & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON Rv Assnciafed press

Liverpool. January 6.--Cotton: Spot in limited demand; prices steady; good middling 11.79d; fully middling 11.3sd; middling 11.04d; low. middling 9.S9d good ordinary s.34d ordinary 7.59d. Sales 1000 bales, including 2900 American; receipts 1S,000 bales. in cluding 7.s00 American. Futures closed barely steady; January 1O.S9d; March 10.S4d; May 1o.72d; July 10.52d; September 10.1Sd; october 9.97d; De- cember 977d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07

purchased with It ana the steam shin properties of the Baltimore steam Packet corporation. which also are associated with the rail- road in question.
 Jacksonville, Fla, January 6.- CapitaIists and naval stores op- orators of Naldesta, Ga, has pur- chased the turpentine rights on 27O,OOO acres of virgin yellow pine timber land In Dixie county, this state. believed to be the largest tract of such timber in either Georgia or Florida available for turpentine purposes, it was am nounced here today. The timber is owned by the Putnam Lumber company and the naval stores rights were purchased by E. P. and Frank P. Rose and J. h. Dasber. The price was not stated.
 St. Louis, January 6.-The Night and Day hank with deposits of S3,O0O. .0O0 did not open for busi- ness today. State Bank Commits sioner J. G. Hughes said his ex- aminers had been auditing the books of the institutioA for sev- eraI days and found an apparent discrepancy of more than $1O0,- GOO.
 A. 0. Mcininger, cashier, has not appeared at the bank since Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ir-- A.....A.. ISA D.aGn

New York, January 6.-Foreign eX- change strong. Great Britain demand 4.19h: cables 4.20as: 60-day bills on banks 4.165s France demand sos; cables So31a. Italy demand 4.32k F 1; cables 4.33. Belgium demand 7.67; cables 7671a. Germany demand 53: cables 53h Holland demand 36.53: cables 36.64 Norway demand 1850. Sweden demand 24.70. Denmark de- mand 1885. switzerland demand 1881 Spain demand 14.s0. Greece demand 435 Argentine demand SS.50 Brazil demand 12.S0. Montreal demand 941z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
COTTON SEED OIL
By Associated Press

New York, January 6.-Cotton seed oil was higher on buying by the west and shorts covering on the firmer showing in lard and light offerings of crude closing bids were 3 to g points net higher. Sales 11,000 bar rels. Tenders 1000. Prime crude 6.S5 07c; prime summer yellow spot S.25 @s.50c; March s.57c; May sS5c, and July 9.06c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
DRY GOODS
 By Associated Press

New York, January 6.-Denims were advanced 1sc yard today to a basis of 17c for 2.20s. Other cotton goods were barely steady. Yarns were firmer in both cotton and worsted lines. Mems wear was firm but quiet. Dress goods were steady. Raw silk was unchanged and burlaps easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
RICE MARKET D.

New Orleans, January 6.-Rough rice nominal; no sales; receipts 4,T51 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice firm and active; sales reported. 200 pockets Honduras at 51kc; 11,4S4 pockets Blue Rose at 3s @4 5-16c; re- ceipts 50 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nes Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Prc- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. 0rders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tsnns given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
LONDON MONEY
By Associated Press

London, January 6.-Bar silver S4 5s pence per ounce. Money "A per cent. Discount rates short bills 3A per cent. Three months bills 31a per cent.