The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 30, 1920, Image 5
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New York, July 30.?Cotton futures
opened steady. October, 32.17; December,
30.98; January, 30.30;March,
29.75; May, 29.33.
New York, July, 30.?After an opening
decline of 5 to 9 points in the
prices of cotton today there was a renewal
of demand for October which
carried it up to 32.25 or 3 points over
the previous close, while late months
continued on a level about 4 to 8 points
net lower. Rather active selling of
the late position was induced by poor
cables, fine weather over the belt, a
weaker exchange and further bearish
private condition reports.
New Orleans, July 30.?Opening:
October, 31.22 @ .25; December, 30.29
@ .30; January, 29.85 @ .90; March,
29.46 B; May, 28.88 B. Market quiet.
New Orleans, July 30.?Small gains
were made around the opening of the
cotton market today on overnight covering
orders from shorts, but after advances
of 3 to 8 points prices fell off
under reports of favorable weather in
nearly all sections of the belt and of
an increasing movement of new cotton
in Texas. At the end of the first hour
of business prices were 1 to 7 points
under the close of yesterday. Business
was restricted by the nearness of bureau
today. October traded up to
31.36 and fell of to 31.19.
Liverpool, July 30.?Cotton spot in
omoil Qnrl nripOC ofonrlv
middling, 28.65; fully middling, 27.40;
middling, 26.15; low middling, 22.35;
good ordinary, 19.50; ordinary, 18.15;
sales, 4,000 bales, including 3,100 American.
Receipts, 5,300, all American.
Futures closed quiet. August 23.64;
October 22.54; January, 21.39; March,
20.88; May, 29.44. Official noon closing
value July 24.90.
New Orleans, July 30.?The forecast
of fair weather for the greater part of
the belt increased offerings and late
in the morning the market fell off to
net losses of 1 to 19 points October
trading down to 31.07.
I
New Orleans, July 30.?Spot cotton
steady, .50 lower. Sales on the spot,
541 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling,
28.00; middling, 38.75; good
middling, 43.00; receipts, 2,510; stock,
227,598.
New Orleans, July 30.?The market
softened in the late trading, some little
long cotton coming on the market,
apparently because of private reports
I'A' t* nf* an<l
on condition oi id irum one ouuae ? >!
76.1 from another, which strengthened
bearish convictions regarding bureau
day. Toward the close net losses
for the day of 21 to 26 points were established.
New Orleans, July 30.?11 a. m.
bids: October, 31.14; Docembe,_r,
30.20; January, 29.74; March, 29.35;
ay, 28.86. Market steady.
New York, July 30.?October, 32.15;
December, 30.82; January, 30.07;
March, 29.72; May, 29.20: Market
quiet but steady.
r
New York, July 30.?Spot cotton
quiet; middling, 40.00
New Orleans, July 30.?The cotton
. market closed steady at net declines
of 21 to 33 points.
HALL'S
ie ourselves up
ats, Poultry, dr<
ge; pure Leaf L
larket affords.
PH
FO
GOD
High Ltow Closing
October .... 31.36 31.02 31.02
December 30.35 30.05 30.05
January 29.91 29.55 29.55
March 29.54 29.20 29.20
May 28.95 28.58 28.58
New York, July 30.?The cotton
market closed garely steady.
High Low Closing
October 32.30 32.02 32.02
December 31.05 30.58 30.58
January __ 30.31 20.72 29.75
March __ 29.95 29.35 29.35
May __ 29.40 29.00 29.00
PRODUCl MARKET ~|
New York, July 30.?Butter weak,
creamery firsts 51 l-2@54 1-2; eggs
irregular; fresh gathered firsts, 47@
50. Cheese steady; average run
25 1-2^27 1-4.
Chicago July 30.?Butter weak;
creamery 43@53. Eggs unsettled,,
firsts 43 Pnilltru aliuo nr>_
changed.
Chicago, July 30.?Potatoes weak;
Virginia cobblers 7.00@7.25 barrel.
New York, July 30.?Live poultry
steady to firm; prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry irregular. Western
broilers fresh 54@58; turkeys frozen
58@62; turkeys frozen old toms
56? 58.
New York, July 30.?Raw sugar
firmer; cntrifugal 16.30; refined
steady; fine granulated, 21.00@22.50.
Chicago, July 30.?Acute depression
recurred today in the wheat
trade, and more than 12c a bushel
break in values was witnessed as a
result of scarcity of buyers. At midday
the December delivery in which
most of the trading centered, had fallen
to $2.21 as against $2.33 1-4 at
yesterday's finish. March dropped
13 1-2 cents to 2.22 3-4.
Chicago, July 30.?The close was
at a moderate rally from the bottom
prices of the day, December finishing
at 2.22 3-4 to 2.23 and March at
2.25 1-2.
Chicago, July 30.?Cash wheat No.
1 red,2.52@2.55; No. 3 red, 2.50@
2.52. Com No. 2 mixed, 1.43@1.45;
No. 2 yellow, 1.44@1.45. Oats No.
2 white, 1.44? 146; No. 3 white,
1.42 1-2. Rye No. 2, 1.88@1.90. Barley,
1.01@1.03. Timothy seed, 9.00@
12.00. Clover seed, 27.50@33.0U.
Pork nominal. Lard, 18.50. Ribs,
15.50@ 16.50.
Chicago, July 30.?Breaks in foreign
exchange rates together with
reports that the British roval com
mission had pulled out of the market
until next Wednesday or later were
among the bearish factors. Talk of
lower food prices by a leading banker
here and predictions in other quarters
that the movement of the wheat crop
would double in volume next week
also attracted attention.
Talk around the pit dwelt largely
on the financial difficulties likely to
he encountered by would-be holders
of grain.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, July JO.?Closing prices
on Liberty bonds today were: 3 l-2s,
91.04; first 4s, 35.70; second 4s, 34.54;
first 4 qrs., 85.00; second 4 qrs.,
35.62; third 4s, 88.00; fourth 4 qrs.,
81.50; v Victory 3 3-4s, 95.72; Victory
4 3-4s, 95.70.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION
Montcvido, Uruguay, July 30.?
Announcement is made that the world
congress of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
Montevido in December, 1922. This
decision was taken after an interview
of representatives of the union with
President Brum, who said he would
be glad to have the congress at Montcvido
and suggested the date.
MARKE
PHC)>
on the fact tha
essed or undres:
ard; in fact any
ONE 52 FOR
R SUNDAY
SHALI
I II P ,1?^?11??|f
AN ARMY RECRUITING
DRIVE AT UNION SOON
Lonnie Inman, formerly of the Ottaray
Mills, Union, but now a private
in the Sixth infantry, at Camp Gordon,
Georgia, will receive a furlough
as the result of a letter from the local
recruiting office, written by Sergeant
Turner, who accepted Inman for
the United States army. Inman 1
and a friend Oliver Pur?lrotf ?nliufor)
at the same time, and informed the
local recruiting office that a number 1
of their friends at Union wished to
enlist. These friends, however, wanted '
some accurate information as to the {
likelihood of army life appealing to <
them, so Inman and Puckett went on '
to Camp Gordon to gather this data. 1
Sergeant Turner has requested the ,
commanding officer at Camp Gordon
to grant Inman a furlough, in order
that the young soldier may return to
Union with the information he has
secured. Seargeant Turner js certain \
that young Inman will be instrumental <
in the local office securing a ntlmber ]
of recruits at Ottaray Mills when he i
returns and strats on his tour of dis- 1
seminating information as to the joys i
of army life.?Spartanburg Journal.
GIVEN AUTHORITY
FOR FULL ACTION <
c
Indianapolis, Ind., July 30.?Ex- 1
ecutive officers of the United Mine ^
Workers of America today were ,
clothed hv the pvpcntiuo Kpni-*) urJtV.
full authority to take whatever ac- <
tion they deem necessary in the sit- I
uation created by the walkout of '
company men and day workers in the
Indiana and Illinois coal fields.
Reports from the Indiana coal fields
today indicated no change in the situation.
Union officials at Terre
Haute claimed that every mine in the 1
state was closed. I
I FINANCIAL CENTER.
DEPOSIT YO
In a Growi
Men of business wil
ZENS NATIONAL I
Bank.
Always Up to the ft
Ack
I Sav
5 # Grc
Dei
THE RANK A RDF
I?
A FEEL AT
YOUR BANK.
CITIZEN'S NA
Resources $1
J. W. WILBANKS, Cashier.
UNION
T FOR
?TE 52
t we carry a fi
sed, choice Har
thing and even
*
. YOUR NEE1
DINNER
, MAI
CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR
Denver, Colo., July 30.?Robert Hipgins,
of Denver, former State Treasurer,
and James M. Collins, of Weld '
Count, the latter designated by both
the Non-Partisan League and the
Farmer-Labor party for governor,
were selected early today as the Democratic
candidater for Governor by
the state assembly here.
Their names will go before the voters
at the September primary election.
In the contest for United States
Senator, Judge Tully Scott, of Teller
County ,and Colonel William C. Danks,
or Arapahoe County, were nominated.
Senator Thomas, incumbent, received
but one vote.
WILL INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF CARRAZA
Mexico City, July .30.?Carranza
ivas a private citizen when killed, because
the Agua Prietta plan had de- I
oosed him and, as the plan was ratified
by congress it was law, said Edjardo
Neri, the attorney general in
the course of an interview today.
Therefore, he contended, the courts
>f Puebla state and not the federal or
nilitary tribunals had jurisdiction
>ver the investigatino into the death
>f the late president. Official opinion
lere, however, is divided as to
vhether Generals Murqui, Mariel and
Prquezo and other prisoners held in
onnection with Carranza's death, can
)e removed from Mexico City to
Peubla.
DELEGATES ARRIVE
Paris. Julv 30. Tho TnrHA Aula
nation which is to siprn the peace
treaty arrived in Paris this morning.
FINANCIAL CENTER. 9
UR MONEY
ng Bank. 1
1 tell you THE CITIBANK
is a business (
i
/Iinute in Banking
vise with us,
e with us,
iw with us,
>osit with us.
\ST THE TIMES.
IOME BANK. I
VISIT US. P
I
riONAL BANK
,500,000.00
R. P. MORGAN, President. '
!, S. C.
'
GOOD EATS!
all. line of choice, carefully
ns, sliced or whole, homerthing
that a medium, well
f f ?C]
DS I
*KET CO. I
lThe Bank of Unionl
I A SURE FOUNDATION ?
The man who lays a foundation before"* he starts to build, the W
man who sees clear his plan before he takes the first step, is the man H
who will reach the goal in the game of business. U
It is the minute of talk after the hour of thought, the ounce of H
effort after the ton of preparation, that carries a business project to H
success.
Don't flinch?however fierce the fire. Only the scorch of the H
flame can harden the steel for its work?can fashion the man for the H
responsibilities and problems, the success and rewards of business. gg
Obstacles are the stepping stones to success. In the chemistry D
of business men are tried by fire. 9
BEGIN TODAY TO SAVE. I
3 I
New accounts came to us today, making a total of fit
1758 I
Will you help us to reach the 2,000 mark by the time we arc one I
year old, September the 0th, next.
"The man who aims at nothing in particular invariably hits his
mark. In
The Bank of Unions
Authorized Capital $150,000.00 |
I C. C. SANDERS, E. F. KELLY, W. W ALMAN ^
i President. * Vice-Pres. Cashier.
1 HREE AGREE AS v statements to the contrary made by
TO NEGOTIATIONS sensational and inaccurate newspaper,
? i T i on u* i* i i declare(l Premier George in the House
London, July 20. Franco.Italy and of Commons, today in replying to
.mat Britain arc .n complete agree- que,tion5 concerning the Bouleogne
nent regarding negotations with the conference
Russian Soviet Government despite
vmi Knv ralnmol
if** l Delavs
KdAVSlWa Roadside
^ J
" And hard, tiring work the result of
running on a patched tube?to say
nothing of the possible ruining of a
The purified and refined
calomel tablet# that are ? ""v? V?Ur u!ho lJpairs
correctly and thoroughly done?
nausealees, safe and sure. bring the work to us for stenni vulMedicinal
virtues retain- '
ed and improved. Sold r\ i w ? a
p"!ce 3r,rlcd packaget- Smith Vulcanizing Co.
THONE 93.