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Show I GENERAL TREND OF LIST UPWARD Low Priced Rails Weak; Energetic Buying Noted Despite Setbacks NEW YORK. Sept 1 Thcs general trend of price in today's ertock market mar-ket continued upward, but there was a repetition of Thursday's weakness In low priced rails. The oxtent of tho rise In particular stocks Indicated a scarcity of the floating supply, confirming con-firming recent reports that large numbers num-bers of shares have been withdrawn from tho market. Sales approximated 1,050,000 shares. A brisk demand for oils and equipments equip-ments most of which registered gains of one to two point, featured tho irregular ir-regular opening Baldwin and Pullman Pull-man broke through to nCw high records rec-ords for tho year as did American Can and Allied chemical. Mexican Petroleum Petrol-eum continued its rise of Thursday while Houston. Pacific and Producers Refiners each advanced a point or mor.' United States Steel approached within striking distance of lt- high of the year. Republic and Mldvale 'r)s were reactionary on the overnight over-night announcement that their pr.--, posed merger with the Inland com pany will Illegal. Consolidated Gas broke four point In response to the order of the public service commission commis-sion cutting the rate from M -5 to fl 1 ,ri a thousand cubic feet and eoni-pelllng eoni-pelllng adoption of th BrltUh thermal ther-mal unit standard. T'nion and Canadian Cana-dian Pacific, ca-h selling cx-dlvldcnd, registered gains of a point or more in early dealings. Buying of stocks of lr.r uentlal character char-acter caused a notable expansion In the dealings and an advance in the greater part of the general list nils, f-oulpments, tobaccos, motors and dividend paying railroads bounded up one to three points with a consldcr-abls consldcr-abls number of new high records established. es-tablished. Iow priced railroads were vgaln under heavy soiling pressure, apparently reflecting the nervousness of many holders as a resull ol i hicago A Alton receivership, The Brie Bhares were supplied liberally, the common falling 3 i . the first p'r'n tern (I 8 ".. and he second preferred 3 points. New Haven. St Paul common and preferred. pre-ferred. Texas & Pacific and New York Central also were depressed one to two points Pressure against tills group caused a halt in the main upward up-ward trend before noon, but B fe ted stocks continued to be pushed up by pool operations Call money opened at A Vi per cent. The great oh? orbing power of the market was tested by a sudden dm;, of nearly flvo points In Mexican Petroleum Pe-troleum from Its earlier high leVel, but this development scarcely ruffled the confidence of the bulls, energetic buying continuing In a wide variety of shares. The sugars were run up one to two points on the announcement of an advance In crude sugars. Rock island. Famous players', Crucible Steel. Allied Chemical, Phillips Petroleum Pe-troleum and General Amerii in Tank were bid for at steadily rising prict I, Trading was on a scale which foreshadowed fore-shadowed total dealings well over a million shares Trading slowed up perceptibly in the final hour. Copper shares were in good demand but week-end profit taking in other quarters and short pressure against the siiipipnps resulted result-ed in a confused price movemi The closing was irregular. ILOCAIj IVVTvSTn:NT SFCURITTEX (As reported by J. a. Hogle & Co ) BANK STOCKS " I Bid Asked" Bankers Trust IS150 00'$lSo7bo Columbia Trust . ;. .1 90 00 Deseret National ... 270. Oo 275 ! 00 Deseret Savings ...J 1'05 00 210.00 First Nat. Bk of Og . :,:, mi Natl Bnk of Repub. I 135. ool 180. o-i National Copper .... 145.00 155.00 Security State bank 100 00 Utah. State National J 100.00 120 00 Utah Savings & Trust! 95.no 1 0 r ijn Walker Bros Bnkrs 230.001 35 00 Zlon'B Savings & Trst 205 . 00 210 00 INDUSTRIAL. STOCKS Amal. Sug. Co 3.1B .3.30 do Ss pfd I 75.00 76.00 Uon. Wagon 65.00 59.00 Home Fire Jns. .. 320 00 327.00 Independent Coal .. . 64J 60 Morgan Canng 9s pfdl 101 001 103.00 BAt St Tel & Tel . 104. OOi 106.00 People's Su pfd, com 1.7 5 2.10 Schrmm-Jnn 8s pfd 99 o0. 101.00 Standard Coal ... . 5 2 58 U S Fuel 7s pfd .'. .1 751 .85 Utah-Idaho Sugar...) 3.20 3.25 Utah Fire Clay .. .. 50.001 55 00 Ut Pr & Lt 1st pfd I 94 00 96.00 Wlkr Bros Dry Gds' 200.00 Z, C M I 1 114 00 116.00 BONDS S L Stock Ex 6s 19291 88.001 90.00 Stndrd Coal 6s 1923 I 98 00 1 t 1'f & Lt 1st 5s '-44' 92 . 00 94 00 Ut Lt & Pr 4s "30.. I 85.001 90.00 Ut Securities 6s 192 21 100. 00j 101 On L tah-Idaho Sg 7s 3 0 95 . 00 . 07 00 I NEW YORK SUGAR NEW YORK. Sept. 1. The early-raw early-raw sugar market was firm and unchanged un-changed at 3 So for Cugas. cost and' freight, enual to 5.24c for centrifugal with sale? ol 25. 000 bags of Cub..- ..' that level There were also sales of 30.000 bags of Porto Ricos for September Septem-ber shipment at 5.25c Raw sugar futuros were Irregular with trading mostly of an evening-up character for over the thrce-dav adjournment. ad-journment. Prices at mid-day were one point higher to four points lower. There was no changes in refined sugar prices and a less active Inquiry was reported. Fine granulated is quoted at C.75c. Refined futures nominal 1 GRAIN tl . CHICAGO. Sept 1 Decisions of the reparations commission to grant Germany a respite on the payments duo on tho balance of tho 1922 payments pay-ments had a strong Influence on the wheat market hero today Short covering cov-ering and a lack of further transportation transpor-tation also tended to send prices upward up-ward during the early dealings Receipts Re-ceipts of wheat hero were estimated at 120 cars, and deliveries on September Septem-ber contracts this morning were only J 15.000 bushels. The opening, which ranged from ft I 114c higher, with September $1 00 (n 1.00' and December 11.0101.01, I was followed by a slight general set-iback set-iback and then something of a rally. A reaction set In later when nome of tho local traders wont Ion on a j bulge of nearly two cents for the Dc-' Dc-' cember delivery and then tried to take ' profits. Shorts and commission houses wero good buyers early At the finish prices showing a net gain : of to llfcc. with September $1 00 4i 1 1.00 and December $1.02 102 V Improvement in the European sltu-1 sltu-1 atlon also gave tirmncss to corn and oats. After starting at unchanged flg-I flg-I tiros to c advance with September '&9Vi to 69 c, the corn market scor-Bd scor-Bd additional advances at the open-l open-l ing. I Reports of serious deterioration In the western part of the belt, gave ad-1 ad-1 dltional strength to corn, and tho , ( lose was Vt, to l4c higher, with September 6 0 a to eo1. I data were Mi to aB'- higher at the I start, with September 314c. and then went additional gains Provisions were weak despite higher quctat,ons in hogs. CHICAGO. Sept. 1 Wheat. No. 3, red. l.OSVA; No 2 hard. $ 1034 13' 1.04. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 63ttQ6Sc; No. 2 yellow. 6 3 63 C. Oats: No. 2 white, 35 36c; No, 3 white 22 ,2 6 35 lcc. Ke No. 2. 6Nc Uarley, 55 0 59c. Timothy seed, M.QO06.OO. Clover seed. $12.00016.00, Pork, nominal. Lard, $10 3".. Ribs. $9.50(Q 10.50. OMAHA Sept., 1 Wheat: No. 2 hard, 11.0601.09; No 2 mixed. 94 '96c. I Corn No. 2 white. 52 53c: No. 3 yellow, 54)4065)40' No. 2 mixed, 52 4 068c. j Oats. No. 3 white, Slc; No! 4 :wh.;e. 30 4c. j MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1 Flour I unchanged. Bran tl 4.600 15. 00 NKW YORK STOCKS bSUBl Sale Allied Chemical &. Dye 83 Allls-Chalmers 5S American Beet Sugar 46 j American Can A3 American Car &: Foundry ...1S7 American Hide ft Leather pfd 7S I Aniorli'un International Corp. 5334 American Locomotive 1227b American Smelting & Ret'g. . . . 65' ;. American Sugar . I American Sumatra Tobac co ... 38 S ' American TAT 120 'American Tobacco 167'i I American Woolen . ... 95 a I Anaconda Copper 55 1 Atchison 104l Atl Gulf & W Indies 3 1 4 I Baldwin Locomotive 130 Baltimore ft nhm 3 jBetb'eliem Steel 78 Canadian Pacific 14S1- .Central Leather 41i Chandler Motor;! 63 1 Chesapeake A Ohio . ts ( Chicago. Mil and St Paul lift Chicago. R. I. and Pac. 48 I Chlno ( 'upper 41 ! Colorado Fuel A Iron 32' Corn Products 11S78 Crucible Steel . . . 95 j Erie 16 ft j Famous Plavers-Lasky 99lo ; General Aspha't 70 j General Electric 183Va General Motors 14 I Goodrich Co i0 Groat Northern pfd . . 94 S , Illinois Central 112 1 Inspiration Copper 4 2 34 International Harvester ... 1094 i Int. Mer. Marine pfd 57 I International Paper 58 ; Invinrlhle Oil 144 j Kelly-8prlngf ield Tire ......... 43 I Kennecott Copper . . 37 IjOUlSVille ft Nabhville 140 1 Mexican Petroleum 194. Miami Copper 29'.4 j Middle States Oil 13", , Mldvale Steel 3 41. , Missouri Pacific 23 i X York Cen'.rnl 98'.2 IN, Y.. N. H and Hartford 33 4 Norfolk & Wcstr-rn HSi Northern Pacific s 9 1 w Oklahoma Prod. & Ref 2 ; Pacific Oil G7-i , Pan American Petroleum 82'i I Pennsylvania 46 People's Gas 92 Pure Oil 33 ! Ray Consolidated Copper ... , 1 6 6 . Reading . 80 I Rep Iron A Steel ... 69 i Royal Dutch. N. Y. 57 Soars Roebuck .. 90' , Sinclair Con Oil 33 Southern Pacific 99 '4 'Southern Railway 27V Mannarn tin or .x. J. . isc Studebaker Corporauon 13 M; Ti-nnessee Copper 0 -i Texas Co 4 8 .Texas ft Pacific 32 Tobacco Products 86 Traneontinental Oil 15 T'nion acific 149 United Retail stores 8oJ,j I S Ind. Alcohol 65 United States Rubber 56 United States Steel 106 Utri Copper ... 70'-. "CVptinghouse Electric 63 "Willys-Overland .65 American Zinc. Lead and 8m. . . 17 Butte and Superior 30 Cala. Petroleum 65 Montana . Power : 74 Stattuck Arizona . . .SB Maxwell Motors . . 1913 Chicago Northwestern 93 'i FOREIGN exchange: NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Foreign exchange ex-change firm. Great Britain, demand 4 46, cables 4.46. Sixty day bills on banks 4 44. France, demand 7.82; cables 7.82. Italy, demand 4.41; cables 4.42. Belgium, demand, 7,.42t cables 7.42. Germany, demand .08; cables .08. Holland demand, 88.90; cables 3S.95. Norway, demand, 16 64 Sweden, demand, 26.48 Df-nmark, demand, 21 42. Switzerland, demand 19.01 ! Spain, demand 15.62 Greece, demand, 2 90. Poland, demand, 01. Czecho-Slovakla, demand 2 16. Argentine, demand. 31.67. Brazil, demand 13.40. Montreal, 99 31-32. SlLVnc PRICE CUT NEW YORK. Sept. 1. The New York quotation for bar silver of domestic do-mestic origin was reduced today from 99 c to 99Vc per ounce. 999 fine. This reduction was caused by the increased cost of transportation, owing to the fact that the government govern-ment is now accepting delivery of silver sil-ver purchased under the Plttman act at the Denver mint Instead of at the I Philadelphia mrnt. t 1 OGDEN LIVESTOCK 4 , 1 Cattlo 00 TTogw 510 Sheep 360 Cattle Receipts 99, steady; top $6.50; choice prime steers' none; good Steers J5.50(of 6 50; fair steers $4.00 OS. 60; feeder steers $4005.00; choice heifers none; choice cows $5 00 5.25; fair to good cows $ 4 00 V 5.00 , canners $1. 0002.00; bulls $3 254.v 3.50. feedor cows $3 00S4.00; veal cal -3 $7.00 (ff 8 50. Hogs Receipts 510; 15c higher, top $9 30; fat hogs 190 to 220 pounds $8 r,0 9.80; heavy hogs $7.6009.00; I bulk $7 50 9.30; feeder hogs $7.50 ' 8.00 Sheep Receipts 369; steady; choice lambs $10 00 11.00; fat wethers $6 0.) t 7.00. fat ewes M00 5 00. feeder lambs $9.00fff 10.00. feeder ewes $3 00 3.60. Arrivals- Fred W. DonlelSOn, Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho. 1 car hogs, Allle Graham, Park City, 2 cars cattle Henry Cen-dagorta Cen-dagorta Salt Lake, 1 cor bucks: J W Hlllman, Downey. Idaho. 1 car cattle; Peter Schmutz, Maywood, Neb . 1 car I hogs: S. T Bfendenhall, Maywood, Nebr . 1 car hogs; S T. Mendenhall, I Grant. Neb , 1 car hogs: S T .Mfmlen-j .Mfmlen-j hall Wellfleet Neb , 1 oar hogu. Crane I Creek Sheep Co., Pocatello Idaho 1 I car horses; R. H Peck. Grace. Idaho, 1 car sheep. Shipments and Sales Union Land and Cattlo Company San Francisco. 3 oars sheep; McFarland and Sons, Salt Tike 2 cars cattle, Ogden Packing Company, Ogden. 1 car cattle. Fox A Keller ugden 1 car cattle. MINING SECURITIES. tAs ic ported by J. A. Hogle Co. 1 Bid ' Asked Alta Mich I 04 I .05 Albion Cons .07 I fS; Am. Metals 00V. . 0 1 j.Vlta Tun I .04 I .05 r.ulllon ! .01 .06 ' Ulg Hill I -03 .03 ! Ulg Cot Coal I .06 1 .06 S4 j Beaver Cop I i OO1 Bay SUite .01 j Black Metal -06 .08 1 Bingham Galena . .01 Cent. Eureka , .00! 02 Colb Rexall ! 23 1 26 Colorado Con 00 06 I Crown Point 0 4', 06 I Cardiff I 70 , .75 I Colt, mg ; 01 01 xk lUalv West 2 60 3.5" ll'ragon I .O6I2 .09 j Emma Silver .. . .. . QS, .02 ' Bmpll C Mines 1 .03 . 03Vs !E. ft B. Bell 2.35 I j Emerald I .06 .07 Eureka Mine.- .. ... , .04a, .06 IE. Crown Pt .02 Mi, 02 i Bast Tin Coal 00Vi! 01 iiast i In. ( on I .05 1 .08 I Eureka Lily I .08 ' 08 (Eureka Bullion ... .04 .05 j Grand Central 60 , .65 Gnat Western .. .04 Hamburg Mines . . .J .OO1 j Howell ', .02, 03'a lron Blossom ... ..... .27 -28 Iron King 19 ' 191.s Judge M. S .3.55 1 3 . 75 Kevstone 25 30 Kennebec .oi'2 .u3 ! r-t.i nin ! .02 .02 Leonora 00 .0t- 1 Lynn Big Six 04 .15 Monzonite 00 Ms Mammoth I 30 .50 Miller Hill j .01 Mav Day ! .01,, 01 Michigan-Utah ... . . 1 4 lz 16 New Quincy i 02 .02 i Nalldrler ' .18 j No Standard 02 02 j Opohongo 1 00 U 00 Plutus j .18 I 21 Prince Con .09, 10 Paloma 00 .01 Ploche Bristol : oo-v 01 Pricrt Mining 02 06 Proo ! .02Vz 03; So Standard 07 10 Sells Ol1,!:1 .02 Syndicate ! oo 00 Silver King Coal . ; 2 27 2 50 Silver King Con .47 .49 Sioux Mines , 03V. 06 Silver Shield 1 .00 .01 Tar Baby . . .00 01 Tlntic Central . 01 1 01 Tin tic Standard .... J 95 197 I Uncle Sam j .02 I .02 Utah Con I .01 ! Union Chief j 02 ! Whirlwind . I 02 West Toledo ! .02 I .02 , Walker Mining . 3 SO 3 85 Wood lawn I 07 .08 September 1, 1922. Opening val- Columbus Rexall, 50o at 2Sc; TOO at 24c; 500 at 24Uc. Colorado Consolidated. 3000 at 6c. 3000 at 6c Emma Silver. 6000 at 2c, 1000 at 2c. Eureka Lily. S0OO at 8c. Iron King 100 at 19 Leonora. 5000 at e. Michigan-Utah 1500 at 15c. New Quincy. 2000 at 2c. Prince Consolidated. 1000 at 9c; 3000 at 9c, 3000 at 9V.e. I Silver King Coal . 200 at $2.30 Silver King Con . 500 at 46c. "West Toledo 3000 at 2c Walker, son at $3 76; )0 at $3 7 7 . Wood lawn 2"0ii at ...; 1000 at 9 c Yankee, 500 at 21c. Closing Saks ColumbUS K. xall. IU0U at -C. Colorado Con. 1000 at 6c. Emma Silver, 1626 at 2c Mlchlgan-Ctah 1000 at 15c. North Standard. 4000 at 2c Sllvrr Ing Con . 100 at 476c; 100 at 47c. , Walker, 100 at $3 80. Woodlawn, 500 at 8c; 3000 at 8c. CHICAGO FUTURES. CHICAGO, Sept 1. Open High Low Cloft W heat Sept 1 .00 1 01 3 1.00 1 .00 Pec 1.01 1-02 1.01 1.02 Mav 1.07 108 1.07 1 07 Corn Sept. .59 .60 69i 60 Dec .54- .56 .54 .55 May .68 59 .66 59 Oats Sept. .31 .32 .31 .82 Dec. S3 .34 .33 .33 Mav .37 .37 .37 .37 Pork Blank. Lard-Sept. Lard-Sept. 10 12 10.80 10.12 10 25 Oct. 10 22 10 42 10.22 10.37 Ribs Sept 9 70 NEW YORK. 8ept 1 Call money was strong: high 6. low 4; ruling rate 4: closing bid 4. offered at 5, last loan 4; call loans against acceptance 4; time loans firm; mixed collateral 60 and 90 days 44l4; four and six months 4'g 4. Commercial paper 4 4. NEW YORK. Sept- 1 Liberty bonds closed : 8s $100.78. first 4s blank, second 4s $100. lfl; first 4s $100.42, second 41.,w $10(1.16; third 48 $100 26; fourth 4s $100 34 Victory 4s $100.70 uncalled, Victory 4s $100.32 called. 4 DAILY OGDEN BANK REPORT 4 Anz. 81 $845,112 t " f 1 1 : Ogden Cash Grain . ! 1 (Quotations furnished by Globe C.raln & Milium Co.) (ValUf" Include freight paid to Ocden; Dtah Mntor Wheat No 1 dark hard 8 0 Q 90c. No 2 dark hard 7 7 87c. No 3 dark hard 74 1 83c Utah White Wheal No. 2 soft white B2$72c No 3 BOft white 68 69c No 1 hard white 58 78c. No. 2 hard white 65 75c Idaho Winter Wheat No. 1 dark hard 80 95c. No. 2 dark hard 77 W 92c No. 8 dark hard 74 89c. No. 1 hard winter 75 85c. No. 2 hard winter 72S2c. Idaho Hard spring Wheat No. 1 dark northern SO 95c. No. 2 dark northern 770920, No. 3 dark northern 74068O. Idaho Winter Wheat No. 2 soft white 66 85c. No. 3 soft white 62062c. No. 2 hard white 8090o. No. 3 hard whlto 7787c. Idaho White F-nI Oat 3S bulk $1 68 l . 73c. Light oats 5 15c less If sacked fic additional. Hasten Corn No. 2 yellow $1 36 1 38. No 2 mixed 11.8401.86. (Above bulk Sacked Sc additional ) ; j FOREIGN LIVESTOCK (United Mates Department of Agriculture) Agri-culture) CHICAGO. Sept. 1 Cattle Re-I Re-I eclpts. 4000, blow, steady to weak on ' practically all classes, veal calves Fully 1 j steady, top beef steers arly $11.00; 1 yearlings supply proportionately 1 large, bulk beef Btcers of quality and j conditioned to sell at $8 K5'&,10.25; I beat mixed yearlings 810.26; bulk beef COWS and heifers $4. 50 7 00; bulk bologna bulls 83.8004.15: bulk de-.slrable de-.slrable vealers around $12.50. Hogs Receipts 14,00.0; market slow, lights aund butchers I0l6cj higher others strong early big packers pack-ers doing little; 170 to 220 pound weights $9 75 9.90, 230 to 260 pound butchers $9 40$ 9.65; 270 to 300, pound butchers 88.90)9.36; packing sows, mostly $6 75 (q 7 40 pigs around tbt high r, 116 to 12o pound aerag-es aerag-es mostly $8.2508.60; heav $7.90 H 45; medium $S.yO8.95 light 5 0 'u 9.90 tight light $8.90 9.75; packing soys, smooth, $6. 607. 50; packing sows, rough, $6.J56.75; killing piga $7.50 3 65. I Sheep Receipts 16.000; western lambs opened steady; tirst sales 1. 1 ' to yce 1 o ; aiu . . . ci r. , spots 10 16c lower than Thursday's average, packers buying good natives largely $12 50, some confidently held I higher; cull natives mostly $: 00; I sheep slow, steady; bulk fat ewes $4 0i'd7 0" breeding ewes dull; generally gen-erally lower, feeders quiet. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1 Sattle Receipts 2500; bef steers and yearlings dull, weak to 25c lower; top steers $10.25; common quarantine Teas $8.8004.26; all other classes around steady, with trade slow; common to good COWS $3.50500; plain lo iholce bologna bu!ld $3 253.90. most can-ners can-ners and cutters $2.253.25; good vealers $10 Oo, choice higher, flesh ; hea y steers $ 7 85. Hogs Receipts 3500; opened steady (dosed slow, mostly 6010c loer than Thursday's average, several loads I quality hogs left without bid. shippers not buying; top 69.10: bulk sales $S.30 h 9.01"' bulk 170 to 230 pounders $S L'5 9.v5. 240 to 320 pounders $8.S0 8.95; packing sows steady to 15c loner lon-er mostly $7.1007.26 stock pigs in 15c lower; best $8 75; bulk $8.40 S.60. Sheep Receipts 1000, slow; killing classes about steady. Colorado lambs $12.76; natives $12.50, odd lots native na-tive ewes largely $5.50 C 25 ST JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 1 Hogs Receipts 3.000 fairly active; mostly steady; shippers top $9 35, on one load of lightweight; packer top $9 25, packing sows strong to 10c higher, bulk $7.00 7 35; average cost Thursday's Thurs-day's $8.48, weight 247 pounds Cattle Receipts 500; hardly enough here to make a market; western grar-s-ers early look weak to a shade lower' other classes nominally steady. 1,890 pound fed Kansas gras9 eteers early $S 10, four loads 1183 pound straight grassers $6 85 veal .ales top $10.50. Sheep Receipts 1.000; early sales killing classes about steady, 76 pound fed shorn lambs $ 12 25, bulk native lambs $12 26fi 1- 60; one double deck held higher; few odd head heavy ewes $5 00. OMAHA Neb. Sept. 1. Hogs Re-celpts Re-celpts 8000; uneven and steady to 15o higher, bulk 200 to 300 pound butchers butch-ers $8 259 10. top S9 30; packing grades fully steady, hulk $6.757 .25 Cattle Receipts 1 600; bef steers slow, steady to 15c lower: few small lots choice corn fed up to $10.75; she stock and other classes slow mostly steady. Sheep Receipts 8000. lambs 25c lower; bulk $12.60012.76; sheep and feeders steady; ewes $6 90; reding lambs $12.25. |