Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1940 Page: 11 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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f
irary Jay tbs Time* mUs mn
MONDAY. D:
ER 30. 1940—ELEVEN
livestock Deal
The Markets
Is Easier As
SH
ft
Supplies Jump
47
Receipt*
47%
444
n-An
Pre*.
V1MB
7%
d
Load Market*
i
V
F
4H
th*
i-e
%
JO
& 47':
Fatal
I sad or Lubin
111H
ioneer
level
iinoii ^1 • • • w*
8ulph la.. 34
Edwa
«
4»i
aa r bv vwv w *•> *
Pae L Trr .10a 4% 4
tcher Mf* 1 ... 7H 7
re-
51*
«
a
in
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teH
l**s
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:*i
?!
:h
and
$
MH
Lir
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1
IN
SI
TWO
THAT
d Natodoto
gnat wor-
fo partners
ailment after
"K5SS
rtal court
«•, re-
water
(Wlre-
H-h». whMa. mi44Ue*.
U-is-ln. wtof**. aMM
(Thee* awetatlon* ar*
klahoma City temwry.
to suggest that thia
unt to more than 3
m
14%
38—<*)—(USDAI—Th*
c;
I
4
>
»ft
47%
Brisk Buying
Extends Rally
In Share Mart
Gain* Are Moderate
In Moat Section*
Despite Big Volume
lines in which a strong sellers mar-
ket extata because of limited supplies.
An outstanding example Is mjc.il ine
tools.
wit
WMX
auitl
eettl
1|%
tsh
li 1
11
1 1
’ft
1%
47 H
8 Va-Caro Ch cm
1 Vs---
.40 Va
J0Va_.-_
I Virginian
4Tmm '
IfiiM
wer* lars
a iNUe
J'rruL-a
1
J
14
7 *
•»'*
is
1 its
-*- 3H
TH
1JH
104
3H
_1SH
"tS
47 H
sh
%
%
1%
IH
w
14%
I
15»«
18H
3%
10
in
IS
■ - PT.
LitUeRk 88
Lo.Anaeies 43
Louisville 4
. IS
. i-n
. i-ie
23H
3-32
»3
3*«
83 V*
n ‘
47
31%
ion
‘Io-.
41
17%
papers i, Oklahoma city than there are heme*
Brakes on Inflation Have Worked Well So Far, but Price Trend Is Up
7s
1
7'.
ft
11
14 fit
1 Tut
1
i
in
25’*
7»’«
Mueess la Temporary
There are other industries in which,
although capacity appears adequate
to meet sustained demands, some tem-
porary difficulty has been experienced
in meeting the sudden very large or-
ders coaxing out of ths defense pro-
gram.
One of the first striking illustra-
tions oc cured in the case of lumber.
Large army orders for the construc-
tion of cantonments resulted in a
sharp upswing in prices which has
persisted ever since. Between the be-
ginning of September and the end of
November, 1*40, the price of yellow
pine rose 25 percent.
Borne of the lighter industries mak-
ing consumer goods have also been
strained to meet the needs of the
quartermaster's department. From the
point of view of prices, the moat im-
portant of these are the cotton and
wool textile industries.
Textiles Are Higher
Prices of all kinds of cotton eloths
have risen, though not very sharp.x
By nud-December, price increases for
broadcloths in the gray ranged from
10 percent to 31 percent for different
constructions, while thoee for print
cloth had advanced about 11 percent.
Cotton garments such as overalls
and work shirts have advanced tn
pries, present Indications are that
they will rise further. Pncm of men s
suits have gone up from I to 10 per-
cent since the outbreak of the Euro-
pean war Wholesale prices of sheets
and blankets have also been advanced.
Despite all these changes In whole-
sale markets, the cost of living of
waae-earners has not yet been af-
fected to any significant extent.
Living Ceeta SUH Low
Since August of 1031, when the
cost of living was at M l percent of
u
n
e .be
3
11
a, in
ccn-
.... 3.300
.... *00
.... 1.400
.... 1,300
te of
July.
Wf ww
M iw
f- '■
• ’*
78
5
lb.
37H
27’*’
ifin
4a
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ift
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17'2
IH
74
45
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20
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Ooech 1H* 17"
4 Teeas H*i-‘il
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4 Senna
4 Senile
12’1
41
33’4
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34
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I Kaufman!—
ISKavter <31
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H
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71
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7H
ift
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Si
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41.
ft
fin
si
rnghter she II
a. Bari an*
i»; Lloyd. Jef-
Arthur, Pond
, Mrs. OMH
1 °OU8^bM0t
grandchfldran
8
Ja
103
Il’s
3
3SH
Th« /oUowfnp article was written by Isador Lubin, the
commissioner of labor statistics. As one who worked with
prices and statistics during the 1917 war period, and w tun lives
with them day by day in his work for the labor department
and the defense commission, he is tn a position to bring special
knowledge to bear upon the subject.
... IKttveM
... Bpok-np
• a.|(epr.f.d.MA
.“‘twSblMtaB
riefeltans
, rifflitea
. > ' wtMNBVCOB
-•l.WlnalM
ium 1
31H
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4lOMU„*as»r
441
1
IS Univ
AaPniv
1 Arch-Dan-M 1.40
“ __—j
_S Arm ill pr pi 'I
-------—* Cork
3 Arnold Const
13 ftd°SrrCc:
_1 Asad W Gd 2
13 Oliver Farm Bo
1 Omnibus Corp
1 Oppenbetm
20 Otis Mevator
.40 Otis Blvvator
17 Otla Stael
New York Metals
YORK. Dec
.leetrolyC. Z------ ----
evpnrt f. a. a. Mew York 10 VO
p.w Tin. ateadf “ -
forward 50 05
York 5 50WM: Bart
steady. Mat St.
‘ Pir iron. No
sylvania 24 00.
n. a. is Mat.,
IS. 4.24 eaets.
________
:y and grads tbs basis is
>. sin. otfared
......,,, -4. 2141 J4
......Sl°M*l.4O
i Otty)
1*40, the advance has amounted to
only 14 percent. While the narrow-
ness of this rise is partly due to the
natural lag in the movement of goods
from wholesale to retail markets, it
also reflects the vigorous resistance
with which retailers have been ep-
poaing price advances
It is evident, however, that retail
prices can not long remain stable in
the face of the broad advance which
has pervaded wholesale commodity
markets during the past five months.
In summary, there has been a mod-
erate upswing in whnleeele prices
since the outbreak of war in Europe,
and a much narrower rise in the dost
of living. At present burineesmen and
the government are actively co-oper-
ateng to keep these price advances to
a minimum. Taking ah factors into
account, it seems probable that Ey-
ing costa, as a wteta. win advance
slightly during the next few moutha,
but there is nothin* m Um current
market sttua'
increase win
or * percent in the spring of 1*41.
3 Leraer Meres
uur 0^01 r
J&ttn
4 Ums Loco ..
4 Link Beh 10
4 Uoo OU nsi 1
3 - - -
i“
ft
13>«
«1‘>
Pood <Mk
• nt oountr.
^deeth^ofW
aoBwittT her
ghter, Mr*. 1>
Tucker, whs
Oklahoaa* A
!bey moved to
» She was *
Neighbors of
1L_
7H
Mbt
R
New York Cotton Future*
(By The sseociatad Press)
tlin i
New Orleans Cotton Future*
<*y Tbs Aseeristed Fressi
(fwlll
2 Meter
3 Motor
19 Muelltr
3 Mullins
.20 Mu)ll
4 10«
?*•
. 1SS
lli
4
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JO dev Bi DM W
tOlev Graph hr
34 Climax -----
S Cluebt Pwsbsd 2 .
21 CeSatedAbSp 'is
Csrbide 2.30s
Oil Cel 1 ...
12 Unlee Fsclhe 0-...
s Fee st 4 ...
ink Car 140 ..
2
14H
114 __
4 Is 4’te
T5 105
35'4
4te
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IS
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V:13
Biaa Is Moderate
So far. however, the general level
of commodity prices has not shown
any very sharp advance over the sum-
mer of 113*. when moot prices had not
yet fully recovered from their de-
clines In the Industrial recession which
began in the autumn of 1M7.
At the end of IMS. the aU-cem-
■sodiliee Index of the bureau Of la-
bsc otAitaCJc*.
wh.laeele pricee of Marty M* prod-
ucts, was abeut • percent higher
than H waa hi August. 1131. Just
before war was dee la red.
I
£
F
£
“V__ Sft Ift
47H 47H
14H
a:.
3'1
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29 *
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te
Increased Earnings
Reported by Armour
CHICAGO, Dec. 30—</P>—Armour
h Co. Monday repotred consolidated
Mt income for the fiscal year ended
Morember 3 of M.307.424 before de-
tecting guaranteed dividends on pre-
tervd stock of the Delaware subeid-
tey.
Deducting these dividends, the bal-
nea was M.MO.539. equivalent to 37
ants a share on Armour of Illinois
Munon stock, after provision for pre-
hmd stock requirements.
The previous fiscal year net eam-
hgs of *7,013,057, were slightly less
than Armour of Illinois preferred
sock requirements after payment of
he Delaware dividends
Armour's business volume amounted
to t733.M9.0*4. an increase of 3.0 par-
»nt compared with 1939 The con-
■bdated earned surplus was increased
■JM3M to *l*.82*.0*l.
4H
3':
li
te
fil
u
H
New York Silver
NEW YORK. Dae. 30—2Jpv—Bar sUvar
24»«. unebanuaS.
3<i**
40U ■ J gw \ ~ • —
A g
I Faabal 2».s 33H
..103
1 lite
lom> «••••••••• •
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w lu/e'wviiasi* ...
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Iran la.
FW 2.44
im?*ftek M’ 4*’
rt itek.. Mte 44
Jr 3a .. 7«te tote
12
14
11
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Boston Wool Market
BQNTON. Dec. “ “
waaTmarkst m Baatea was m«
MonSar aaS aueMttaM wars
usua Cbaaas Tbs scauarad Mp
astwd ta tbta marks*
Bouts American wools
Had soasNUts aora said
acais la tbs sroaco.
________ itf::
S So P Rico Su«. Is
4*eu~Cai'*du r.a
“ Z—.'. Fscihe
30 Southern Ry ....
4 Boar
12ioai
1 Sori
ur
3M»ulesr Mfsv
25aptos*l toe .1
1.40 Splessl of
1 Bousr. D DO 2 40s.
45f,tsn<1 Brsnds .40b.
1 itand Brndaaf 4te.
30 Stand Osa • KI ..
isr ■
2
4
2
I
-1?
i
4
ij
By V1CTOB EUBANK
NEW YORK. Dae. 3*.—<T>—The
buying side was the most popular in
MondaTs slock market and toadinc to*
sues were lifted fistWe to a point
or so.
Gains and activity were at the bast
in the forenoon. There was some tot-
down both tn volume and prtoM later.
Extension of the rallying trend
which got under way last week was
credited partly .to the generally con-
structive view taken tn Wall Street of
the president's defiance to the dicta-
tors and his assurance that the axis
powers would lose.
Aram Speedup Idea
Added to thia eras the ceaaatton of
year-end tax-selling, reinstatement of
sold-eut commitments and the belief
the promised speed-up tn armaments
spending would bolster virtually all
lines of business and industry.
Bonds were mlectlvely higher.
Bales for eash for tax purposes were
sprinkled over the ticker tape but
these were much fewer than in recent
years.
While financial houses were not
unanimous, most voiced the opinion
that a ruling of the internal revenue
bureau now permits actual deals up to
the closing gong of the final session
to be used for income tax adjustments
in 1*40.
Market Spwrt Casteaaary
Heretofore, transactions on the final
two days of the year in the regular
way involved deliveries In the new
year except when "cash** was speci-
fied. and the treasury held the deliv-
ery date m the one to be used for tax
purposes.
Ths expanded market turnover late-
ly was in line with expectations of
statisticians who recalled that in 1139.
three of the five million-share daya in
December were in the last week of
the month. In December. 19J4, the
single two-million-share day cam* in
the final week, and In 1M7 the only
3.000,000-shan sessions wen after
Christmas.
__r 7te
4O*x
sk
5».
h‘:
IV:
ift
J
Provisions
New York Prodac*
..NEW YORK. Dee 30—<Fl—Butter. 1.-
2S4.874: tuterttlrd Cr-amcrv. btaber than
93 scars and premium marks 3>teO34te
cent*. 42 score, cash market
M-«l tcara. 31*«*33; >4-47
June*, it::. .
eents; eradatf 'firsU-2S7 MCMid*~23W23te'
refrlserator firsts 21
e*e
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO. Dm. 30.—<*>— Butter. 741.-
432; easy. Creamery S3 score 33O33H
eents; 92. 33H: II. 32; M. 33; M. 31te.
SS. 30'». 90. centralised, cartel* 321«.
Kass. 4.SIS. steak?. Fresh traded extra
firsts 23*s eents; tests 22*b: current re-
ceipts 211*: rolricuratee standards 30v«.
Asultry. live. 2 ears. 23 track*, unsettled.
Hens over 5 lbs 17 eents 5 lbw and under
17. Leebarn bent 14.
Breners. 2l> I ba and down colored 14.
Fly mouth Roek 14. White Rock IS: sprlnss
4 ibs up. colored 20 Plymouth Rot* Si's.
White Roek 21. tn.dee 4 lbs. rolorsd 1*.
Plymouth Roek so White Rock !•'*.
Roottert 101>. Leghorn roosters 10
duck* 41 • lb*, up. colored 14. white 15.
small colored 11. small white 11; sees*.
12 lb* down 14. aver 12 lb*. 12'*.
TWrbera tom* aid 12. youns over 14
lb* 14. 14 lb* down 14H. hens 21;
esneas 7 lb*, up 22'.*. under 7 Iba 21.
•line 20.
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. DM. 30.—ISA—BtCS
21 eents: current rMeipts 20.
Butterfat. MW30 eents
Butter, creamery 32', eents
Hen* 10*14', cents; broiler* 14',•
15',; sunns*. 12'y4»17'|: roooter*. 4l- •
2',: ducks SWlOte: see**. It; turkey*
tom* 11«»14; hen* 13*14.
ft
1
te
te
MH
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4H
-
. 28
.../ ?ft
_______*a i.. !•
3 United O Imp pf 5.11
2 Unit Mer 4k Mf a tee
3 United Papertd ...
34 U ’ ------
1
12 U1
1^1
.......
Low
'■fe]
14>«
"It seems probable that liv-
ing costs will advance slightly
during the next few months,
but there is nothing in the
current market situation to
suggest that this increase will
amount to more than 2 or 3
percent in the spring of 1941."
la tadnt b
I Rooarveir*
determlBto
axto potowa
Temperature And
Moisture Reports
*Wom U • Wreather Bureau Dat»\
FORECAST For Oklahoma, the
•tow sei. sou th wee t and west, mostly
p?°4
l
“ ik
_ ____ 3b.—'r1—Copper,
lytle spot Connecticut
idy7 spot "and nearby' 40.10:
K
l Lout* spot and forward
2. f. a b. eastern Fenn-
Buff ate 23 M. Alabama
I. vtrstn M pereen’ 17 OO
__________ 14 507 aulebeilver.
_______
domestic seboellte 24 00
Retail Levels in America Are
Now Only Slightly Higher
Than Before War Started
Major Conflict* of Past Always Have Caused Serious .
Disruption of Economic Structure, Expert Say*
4K
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I! to
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4St L San Franc pf. H
18t L Southwest ... 2H
.10 St L Bouthwest pf .. 4
12 Saras* Arm* te ... 40’*
22 Sehanley DtstUl ... UH
3 Scott Psprr l.«0B.. 341*
I Seaboard Air La .. H
12*4
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10’ *
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I 73% 73H
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____________ _____
isiffirTjr ’.s
£ as a
181 JV-e * • »
pf~A~4'.*. To'*
7%
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20 Fairbanks Co Pf .. •'»
4 Fairbanks Morse 3a . 44 ’«
2F*terdu Bwar 2 ... 21
i Fedx..is*amelt 2e . 24
1 F*d Mosul 1 ...
1 FVd Mot Truck
1 Fed Wat Svc A .
4 FedDStr* IHe .
1 FrdDSir* Pf 4H
4 Fuse ■bam te .
34 FldFFIreInsl.40a
announoad to
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74
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714
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33
1ft
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•lisbtly bisbar
(Fricaa pate m Oklahoma
Butterfat
_ (Wh<
Creamery. *u
Bus*, dosen
Hen*, heavy
USS.’tiKJ
41*
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Most Hogs Decline
A Dime, and Lambs
A* Much a* Quarter
ft
iti: in H
|si astS ith Ba ■.$ si
.*v viumni___ ____
37 Borin* Airplane
1 BohnAlABraa* I
Ron Ami A 4s
SO Bon Ami B 2Ha.
3 Bond Str* 1 “
12 Borden Co
3 Boston A Maine
3 Bower Roll Bear
.. .. ?l
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.. lt*»
_______________ S’4 13-14 1;
2 FlrestoneTAR ll«o .14
3 FtrestTBRpf 2 103’.
1 FlntNatatn 2H ... 40H
17 Flintkote It ...... 15
3ft
17 te
114
41
By BIOOB LUBIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—</P>—Major wars of any
considerable duration have always been associated with pro*
found disturbances in commodity markets. The terrific
strain on raw material resources, producing capacity and
man power, and the interruption of the normal flow of world
commerce has led almost inevitably to spectacular increases
in the general level of commodity prices, only to be followed,
after the close of hostilities, by a long and painful deflation.
Europe has now been at war for more than 16 months and the
United States is not only selling supplies to belligerent* but 1*
expending huge sum* In building up It* defenses rapidly.-
It to inevitable that this should*----------
have repercussions in American com- F..
modify market* and upon the coat of S .- ■- ;
Uvtn*. . .
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10',
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UH
4te
san
iote
lOSte
2*
20%
ixe
113
14 H
is
4H
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15
12 H
M’b
S',
ifg
Ite
20
34
s
^4'b
*to«toy with occasional light precipi-
toiiou indicated for entire area.
BAROMETER: Pressure is high
tooughout the Mississippi valley and
•etbeast, with center at Mobile. Lew
Brasurt prevails elsewhere, with a
•rstern disturbance centered over
rtthern Csllfomis and Nevada. 8an
°*io 29 40 inches. „
PRECIPITATION: Occurred over i*
Factually all the territory from the
region and Ohio ’alley east-
•vo to the Atlantic, and over the
•Vwne veet. Falls were mostly
ton to moderate. Fair weather pre-
teitod tn the central portion of the
•tobtry ss a rule.
TEMPERATURES Somewhat be-
aortna) in the southeast, but near
• tome normal elsewhere. Lowest
W«ted from any United States «<•-
J* v«a • degrees at Fort Peck. Mon-
ia<*
3'.
.1 s’
2S 28
ft ?-
a*i!
»«H ,
‘B
22
is1'*
34’*
IMte
51*.
'22'*
1
35*4
12’4
24’«
to
2'b
IP
12*4
s:
‘li;
‘ft
. i.
‘U Si;
uh nite tin*
S Wabash pf A 7-14
4 Waldo t Sy* 4
1 Walgreen Co 22'«
4 Walk H O*W hl . 22'»
1 Walk H GAW pf bi 12’,
27 Walworth Ce ...
IWlrt Bakins A
SWark Baks B .
5 Ward Bak pf .
SI Warner “
1 Warren
JO War "Bro* ev pf'
2T7___—_ ZZ^.
5 Wayne Fump 2
1 T. ‘-*
22 Weaasn Oto* '
.10 WestPenBA 7
.70 WeatFenBl C*
J4 WemPwnKl 4%
2 WV* FuipJFa
4 Wool Ante
3 Woat Maryland ...
4 We»t Pacific pf ..
U Warn Union
41 worn Al
15 Want Bl
J0 Wen Bd
4 Wert ■
1 Waatwae
.20WaMraee Chi af4te IN’*
2 Wheel K pr pfi —
S* White Meter ....
J wane K m a* .
SWlleon OtteOea J*
13 WkKy»-Ovortand
3 Woodwird
43 Weeivwrt
4 WarPtoMe*
2 wmte?^
12.Mk
to •
14 Callahan Z-Le*4 ..
4 Calumet A- Hec
r1 - M- —.
l3Can~Drr G Ale
25 Canad Farifle .
sc.onal Ad A .
50 Caro CAO..
7 Carpenter R’t ....
'ISSTi*#*
-9Ca«e J I of 7 ....
.* Catrrpll Trader
7 Celane** Corp
bOCelanM pr pf ...
jOC»!oi»x Corp ......
“ Arutrry ....
.. IWJ ...
It Vteteta Su« . 5
•to d» Paa .. 30'4
_;_j-teed Prod
-toedOH pf .
n Belt .. . .
51 CtteTto O»Uo 3a .. . .
! Che. • Oh pf 4 ....
4chi • b m pf ....
5 Cht Ort W pf
3 Chi Mall Or ‘4e ...
13 Chi Pneu Tael....
1 Chi Rk to * Pec ..
1 c R I a Pae 0 pf .
JC R I 4k Pec 7 pf ..
4 Cbiekat Cot 0'1 *w 11
4 Child* C
•1 Chryaier
3 City Ice
30H
12H
OOH___
Ift ^*:
0
Complete Wall Street Stock ‘Quotations
flL
Tto*hmm iwM yemr* &•••
s,;~
. 4H 4H
1
s ss
?m -::’21^ ‘S ■
:1s £ £
• to I0** .to*1
Chicaro Grain and Provisions
A*«»cteted Pr-ai
& SS i:
£*•
’.ft
II li II II II
a.,, Ito’S lOI 1U-J4
1.2® We 32
••-.Wl rot
:::; W « J?
T
3 Thleott ffl Ine 40a
1 T*lauto*raph ,30a .
??.^Cr,P.&e-W
44 T*xa* Corp 3 .....
5 Teia« Oujf Frd 30a
-U Texas Gulf Au 2a
IS Trass Pae CAO io
4 Tex ___Z ...
2 Thatcher Mf*
110 The Pair pf 39 MS 34>*
10 Tharm ia Co ..... 4H 4H 4'4
1 Third Arenu* Ry .. 4'4 4’« 4'4
SThmpoen Prod l>«o 32*. 32% 32*«
5 Th ompson lurrttl . 1 te 1 x
24 Tide W*t A Oil .70* 4’,
1 Tide Wat A O pf 4H M
40 Tlmk Det Axle 3’«a 34H
lOTlmk Roll B 3',«... Sl'«
24 Traasamerica ', ...
4 Tran* 4b We*t Air..
24 Tr: Cort Corp
.70 Tri Cent Pf *......
3 True* Tr*er C *«e..
31 Twant C Fox
2 Twan CFo* r
2 Twin C Rapl<
.VPTwtn c R T
17 Twin Coach
& fell:
101
ji*
7 I 7
.ft ‘ift
l-M 1-14
io>:
rt 3 ft
a* sr
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ite
u
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4te
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f Ft
.. h fe I
t.!t
- H jg
Igffe 5-
‘1US ttr^! Jft
JAN to?Ftote .A.. 7?
4 Mead Corp
10 Meh illa Shoe 2
tMeaoei Co ...
30 Mantel 8*4 pf
) Mootie Siachine
4 Miami Cower ...
2S Mid-Cent pat JOa
5 MldlandJtlProd C
4 Minn-Honey Res
| Mina-Melina 4
4 Miaaton Corp tea .. 1 o
3 Me-Ksn-Texa*
22 Mo-Ksn-Tesa* I
19xft p!!II!! m..... n
< MO "BCllIC W* 2®
4 Mohawk Carpet l'«a 13te
Monsanto Cham 3a. SS
JeneantoCh pfA4>* 114
Monsan tech pf*4'« 121
TSES R-8;.
ferrj':: Hi:
Braaa le ... 23
.2$ Mullin* Mfs Pt 3.43k 84
1 Munsinawaar Ine ’«a 10
.80 Murphr O CCpf*
N
74 Nash Kalrtaater ... 4H
. 10 N**b Chat 4b *t L la 14’«
3? NatAuto Fib " .70eI
5 Nat Aviation *«e .. .. .
M Nat Biaault 1,00.... 17H
1 NatBlaeult pf 7.... 174
i£'ji k
IS Nat Sash R«s 13te
,1s:: -
13 Nat Distiller* 2 ... 33te
18 Nat arosum 40a ... •
18 Nat Lead '4* .... 17‘b
1 NalM*lA8tl Ca* itea 23 *
IS Nat Oil Prod 1.35*.
102 NatOtl Prod rt...
10 Nat Pow « U .40
It Natl Steel 3
10 Nat Supply
20 Nat Sup 0*»
X NSup 5H'»---i—
2 Nat Supply S3 Pf...
1 Nat Tea
1 Natoma* Co la ....
S Nehi Corp Ha
3 Netener Bro* la ....
4 Newmont Mln 1 ■ ,e
a Newport Induat 30
48 Newpt New* Ship I*.!*!*
1 Newpt New* Sh pf S IM’a
I NY Air Brak*_3o .. 42
14 te U'a
31 30’.
23’,
1-15
1-14
30’.
15',
!«■.
SO'*
*
is*:
>» •
1 CartOBM la
mod Aire Itee
ffe 3 is::
lac tea ...... ..._ — .
JVHF*..’lit: ite
rt r^L k:*S.. ‘Ste
UJSS' ST I _ a
14 Johns-MaavUle I’M M
4 SamaeBL *tl pf M.iCt
■tevaRF la lO’a
;y Bent* .. 4*b
&p£ptof
iklT.
. . 4H
»wp •••
(The Oklahoma City nsarket wiU
li atooad Now Tear's.)
Waeewd supplies of livestock at
(gBhoma City Monday made for
mMsr trends in moot division*. Hogs
^g steady to mostly 10 cento lower.
yMt tomb* and cattle were steady to
y canto down.
>sef cattle appeared under moat
■■sure; but the killing supply was
Nt •reoasiva. and sellers hold out for
not steody to steady rates. Bulk
M brid from 8*80 to S10.N, with
paper buyers taking some two-way
from M to U M
Tbs butcher cattle trade was near-
N steady, although buyers did carry
pdtn to Mve money if possible Odd
Ned of weighty beef cowe scored up
p M 50 to *7. and 85 50 up took moat
Ktcber grades Canners and cutters
ted tram -3.50 to 85.50. mostly *4-
Fad Htefera te 89
Most butcher hetfen brought 85 50
p 1750. but odd tote of lightweight
Mb sold up to 8* 50 to H A few
teoee bulls sold up to **.73. with
Nd tots *5 *0 to 4* 50
CsH trading slowed up. with buy-
te most bearish on plain to medium
mte- Do*ies were peddled from 45
B 8850. with common to medium
HHs *t 85.50 to 87. Better grade
t**vwa of a creepfed type were noted
H to 88 50 to I*, with demand pretty
pad for these, and odd bead veals
imbed 110.
*rplacement cattle buyers were of-
tnd the first market testing supply
■ two weeks, and prices appeared at
MM fully steady. Some feeder steers
aid up to 8* to 88 50 early, with one
kgs string at country-bought* of *00
lands *verage at 8* 35. Odd lota of
ittfeface steer calves sold up to 8» 50
* 818. and cboice probably could
ng 810.30. Better reds and roan*
aid from 87 to 87*0, a few cboice
tew* to 8*.
He« Suppltea Larger
aetoebto bo* supplies were largest
b weeks, and price* were steady to 10
ents lower. 8m*ll killer* conceded
KTI early, or steady, but late sale*
■ged down from 8* 65 The beet to
peters went at 86 55, ai.d bulk
teehed 84 and up. A few unfinished
Ipito sold down to 85.50 and under.
Stock pigs sold from 84 to 84.50.
laws brought 85.50 to 84. figuring
toady to weaker, and stags 85 to
KM.
The lamb market was steady to 10
wnts lower, with only loadiota of
tfloice natives holding steady, these
teltng to 88.75. Tniekln lambs sold
ben 84.50 down, with only fair to
asdium sort 87.33 to 87.75. Culls
nd feeders sold from 84 to mostly 87.
23 Bries* Mfi
1 Briae* A I_____ _ „
3 Bkh n A Qu Trani
SBklyn-Man Tr ...
13 Bklyn Un Oss ...
4 Bruntwtck-Blk 3e .
13 Rucxru*-Krta 1* ..
43 Bud* Mfr
1* Bullard Co
1 Butov* Wateh ....
Terminal ...
.........gkeaW......
Cora!‘’No*°2 yyhow’<*belte4l^IIIZ1..
Corn. No. 2 white or mixes.••••• ••
(Bar corn 2 eanta toes)
Oats 33 lb. test up
Kafir aaWmiia.’awL '.'IIIIIIIIII*’-
------ -----.• 2He. 31H
i'.'s.Tu’te’a ir. «!• f
Manm ^OL> co 1*.
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warty so .. 12U
MAMet ........ 24,
4’S’ -4:Hb: 4ft
’ pf 3Hk 34H
J 40e ... S
Ro!! Mill uf*4<i ift
•efaty Ra,nr M 4
Beet in | He .... 7*«
_:d* i* .. 40'»
■melt A R 2S* 44H
Snuff C* 3 .. MH
- Fdr* IHe .. 27*»
— -* 10*.
14 H
. 74
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1 bwuranah et 20*
2 Intoreh Oor* 1 40*
2 later Bubbar .40*
31 tatertak* tree ...
3 fnt Asrieulbural .. ... _
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24 Int Karvaetar 1 80s MH M
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* Unlee Bea A F le 12S
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.40 United Dea
3 United Elec
2 United Bns
IS Unit Fruit
34 United O««
tober than
WU;
score, to’.
>i steady. State, whole
-------1S3S. 2SW2SW cent*;
te40. 21’.*22. current receipts.
24.2S2. ateedy_to firm. Extra* 28H
www. »i*uvm iiivia *3. *«vvud* *****-<*.
refriserator first* 21',.
to Fars Fietnre* ,48e
37 Fars Fiet 2 Pf -40
Sark Utah C M .10*
ISFarke Darto 140e . tote
1 Farkar Ruet-Fr la . 20
1 Parmelee TTaneport H
.30* Path* Film ...... »H
3 Pat inn Mina* .40* .. 4te
4F*atok A Ford 3 . 43H
S Penny J C 3* .... Mte
1 Penn Deal k Coke Ite
1 Penn-D(x Ce PtAlk 44
1 Fann O1 Band le .. 13
71 Faan RR IHe .... 23
3 ProulesDrus IS 21‘.
2 P-onlr. O* lAC 2s 37 te
.40 Pare M*reu* ..... 25
4.10 Fere Mar* pr pf . 4SH
to’&fil Saia V.*,.:: 4^
4 Phils C* 4'. Pf 3.. 43
.20 Phils O* M te 4.. as
15 PhilaReadCAI ./... 7-32
7 Phllco Oom •«• ... 12
4 Philip Morri* 3a ... 77*.
14 Phillips Pet 2 41H
.40 FhornixReepf 4Hk . 40te
2 Pillsbury Ftour I M. 22H
1.50 FitlAWestVa ..... 11H
* Flttthurah Coal ...
5 FHtabureh Gael te .
3 P.tt Coke A Ir ’«* .
3 Fttt Fominas 1* ...
14 Pnt*rrABo:t *8* ..
4 Pitt Steal
so Pitt *teei pf B ....
X. 10 Pitt Star! St Pf ..
JO Pttt Steel P* W. ..
3 Plymouth^ OU 1.30* .
14 P-rt oR A mTobA ’ 111 I
3 Feetel TVI pf\.....
’ISYSTs-l
14 ProetorAOem 3a .. r
2 wlfS
Q
1 Quaher Sts OU Me
4O'» 40',
‘2^
TOH 72’*
.•a .*-4
35 Coat Meter* 4H 4
4’com Oil Del 1 .... WV. is*.
«gwwt Steef IH* UL
3:::
iocr*"* ii1*
in 5ft
4 to*
m ¥•: fii:
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it ?
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10 H
IIS IViSL'
40 Am fist w'te'i:: 42” 421*
ISIS ■ ■■ -
7 Am i—_ _ . ... ,w
17 Am CTUh&ble 2* .. 22
2 Am ChicloSp......tlSH
14 Am com] Aleo . .„ Ite
.10 Am Crystal 8 S*-pfS 78
3 Am Baeau* Tiiins .. !•*
14 Am A Bar Few ... 13-14
UTts r, s is ik
1 AmAFP 2 te .... 2*s
4 Am-Hswail Mie.. Mte
12 Am H.d. a Leather ~3«
4 Am Hl A L te 3 .... 27H
1 Am Home Pr 2 40a MH
1 Am lee ............ i*_
21 Am International .. 4
14 Am Locentottve
a Am Locomot u.
11 Am MAPdv SO
4 Am MAMet ....
4 Am Metal 2He
32 Am rtw * '
12 AmPAL
30 Am Roll Mil
• Am - ‘
4 Am
3 Am
2 40 Am Ship
34 Am-----
3 Am _
24 Am Stl_____
• 1 Am Steraa tea ....
13 Am Suter Ref He
3 Am Sugar pf 7 .
1 Am Sumat To* 1 .
19 Am Tel A Tel 4 .
14 Am Tobaeeo 8 ...
15 Am To* B 4
2 Am Tob pf 4 ...
14 Am Type rtr* ..
43 Am Wat Wk* ...
0 Am Woolen .....
17 Am Wool pf 7k ....
17 Am Bine LAS
44 Anaconda 2e *>:*
1.40 Anacon WAC 1 He 34
1 Anchor Hock Ol SOc 14*«
1 Andes Coppar le .. 13H
1 A P W Paper ... 1H
----------- ,
5H
52 »«
Z
ft
4te
_2
1SH
Retell price* bad risen even tea*
and. by Nov. 13. IMO. the coot of liv-
ing in American cltlea—including
rents and service*, ss well ss food,
clothing and bouse furnishings—was
1J percent above its August. 1839,
level.
This price ria* has been very mod-
erate in view of the fact that almost
810.000.000,000 of defense order* were
tot by the United States government
between June 1. 1840 and December
17, and that tbeM were superimposed
upon several more billions of Britnh
purchasing.
Lapse ia First War
In comparing present conditions
with those after the outbreak of the
first World war, it ia well to point out
that then, too. the first 16 months of
conflict in Europe did not bring any
marked advance in the general
of American commodity prices.
On the other hand, the volume of
European orders received by the end
of 1815 was far less than today, and
domestic rearmament waa then only a
minor factor. In relative terms, there-
fore. the American economy ha*, with-
stood the impact of events far better
today than it did 25 year* ago
In the late summer of 183|. the
general level of commodity prices in
both wholesale and retail markets was
about 25 percent lower than ut bad
been in the late twenties
Th* drop in the price* of farm prod-
ucts and foods had been paruculariy
severe in the depression years and re-
covery bad been only partial. Ret*::
food prices, in fact, were 13 percent
lower than they had been in 1837.
War Flurry KwaDed
Ths entire picture changed abrupt-
ly the day after Poland was invaded
The bureau of labor statistics dally
Index of the spot price* of 2* basic
commodities, such as wheat, cotton,
rubber and scrap steel, which to rep-
resentative of the most important raw
materials and semi - manufact^r-ec
goods used in American industry
jumped 30 percent within a single
week.
Businessmen, remembering the clos-
ing years of the World war. anticipat-
ed a huge increase tn demand for eales
to belligerent nations.
Sugar in wholesale market* roee 38
percent in tbs first days of Septem-
ber. Rumors at a shortage of the
Japanese silk crop caused the price
of silk to jump from 81J4 per pound
at tbs beginning of 1838 to 84.40 in
December. Prices <rf many other im-
port*. such aa tine and cocoa, rose
much more sharply than underlying
condition* warranted.
Decline Ftelwwed Spwrt
At the beginning of 1940. tT
action from thee* speculative e:
coupled with the relatively inactive
state of hostilities caused a broad
chans* in buainasa sentiment and
wholesale commodity prices turned I
downward. The decline con Uni-d for I ite 1935-38 average, to mid-November
almost eight months, or until the
middle of August.
Th* sensitive basic con modrtes in-
dex of th* bureau of labor statistics
lost about *0 percent of its early post-
war gain during thia period. Th*
price of silk fell almost 50 percent in
the first half of IMO. The genaral
level of wGotesal* price* fell tee* ab-
ruptly. but ft. too. lost half of ito
early gams toy the axiddle of August.
PrntUrn- in this country regard-
ing the coune of the war aoroed
probably explains the petal ‘
the decline throughoM June
Dunn* thia period, however, short-
a*M of some raw material* atr.n aa
pulp, guieksiiver and msnganeM be-
came accentuated toy the ■irreeetve
extensions of tbe war aon* and the
prices of thOM materials advanced
»harpfr._ _____*
More taxportantty. the effect of •>-
creased United Btataa govemmrat
purrhaetng miler th* acccterated de-
fense program began to bo left in
many markets. By the middle of
AngmS the trend of prices was re-
versed sad the long dAcbm m
■ate markets gave way to a bra
sustained od vanee which has
ood almost to the end of IM*.
In the autumn at IM*, tiw p
protolera waa to tnsara aa at
J supply of raw ■etertato. wber
the Met low aeontha. capacity f<
1 verting th*M aatartate iato f
Ao wSt ft: pif.ii
kJg^unl-Oor* i.’ life
13 Gram Alr« Bn 1H* 27’.
•1&1H25 es; .<• >is
•igffi S3 f sf «■ >1
3 Hall WF Frtatia* 1
J4»-‘w» IH*
4 Hat Corp AmA .ftO«
t Hftytt Mta • • • • • • j —
1 HaMl-Atte* Ol 5 .. 88
15 Hecker Fro* •• • • ’
2 Heim* <GW» 5* .. 00H
3S Herr Fodder 2 S5e M .
1 Hindi A D Fap 1 141*
1 Holland Furn 2a .. 2*
3 Hollander <A) .... 8'«
7 HeUy Suaar *J»
13 Homast Mia ,44.. 51’*
5 Hovd-Herah M I’.** 13H
1 -Houaebol ‘
1 *Heu*eh
13 Houston
B How Soi
1 Hudson er *>*n
IS Hud Bea MAS h3* 14
4 Hwtooa Moaer .... 4
11 Hupp Motor
31 nitnot* Central .
1 1U Central LL 4
1 m Central Pt ..
2 Indian Ref in ...
4 Indpi* FvALt * '
1 Indust Bay*
IS
4H
SH
y y
70’. 70'4
’’i: ’’S
ib
40*. 40H
• lift “ft
:j»h ’341
. 4H -
.. MH
. MH
40 NY Central RR .... 14
t NYChlASt Lout* .. I
• NY Chi Si St L pf .. 31
S NYC Otnntbu* 3a
29NYNHAH
IS NYNHAH pf ...
2 NY Ont A West .
44 NT MiPbUI diM I* 31’*
23 Ho Am Aviation 1H* 16’.
M North Amer Co 1.20* 1S’»
2 NorAmCoS’t'.Pf 2’* 56’s
33 Northern Faelfle .. 4H
1 Norwalk TtreAR ... 2H
3 Norwich Fbarm 1 .. 13’«
O
44 Ohio Oil 45* .. -
7 Omnibus ^»rp 1
CoUtna
la
pt 4 ISO
l.uui nioei ..... •*»
30 Owen*-Ill Oles* 2 .. 47 H
P
2 Fsc Am Fteh .
2 Faelfle Coast .
.30 F*c Coast 1 pf
.10 Pae Coeat 3 pf
2 Fae Fin Corp C - --
13 ‘Pae Ge* A B*c 2 27*.
4 Fee Lirhtlne ^ .... 34
1 Fee Mill* UM
1.40F*c Tel A Tai 7 ..120
5 Fee Tin Con* JO*. 4
7 Fae Waet Oil 4H
40 Packard Mo'or ... 3‘.
1 Fan Am Airways .. 14',
I Panhandle PAR ... 8-14
urea ,44a . 14H
n 10H
(Sates ta loo*>
.80 Abbott La
23 Ad»' * St a*
ftA
14 aE
3 A
lU
87
12
18
‘40 y.
14H
118k
41
34%
naaa
3 ‘Cent
3 Cam T
2 C»n» R — -
2 Cent Ttoteta Sue
iitSri- .
4 Certain
3 M O*rt :;__ __
?^:fip^.AF
•ft
33 Uniee
4 Union
3 Uni
3 Un
Ift
aS
3 Yala_A TVya* JOa . 21% SIH
■ .......f
4 Eaitern
1 Bekirp
11 Bastman
4 Eaton Ml
.18 Mtu.....
>■: "r-"?;-' nr:::
;.3i
ib Servi
trrePorc h2.22* 33
i’i
14 H
ft
11«H 1
a vaivmri o’ . . . S’,
7 Campbell Wrantl lSe 14H
~ . 12’,
3».
3
•2H
3
12*
SO ___
1ft >?ft’
is
S Wabash pf A
1 Walk H
Bakum 1
Bas* 8
Brea Ptct
_____ Brea .....
Waah Oa« Lt l'a..
War Bro* ev sr...
Waukesha Mot 1*
- 3 .
Bteenlohr
H*.
4’6
r
18
87
14
30'a
7‘.
31H
17H
114
41
34%
rn vnem .... 2 H
Chest 4% Pf 25.
JAC Pf .. 12'»
iT 2',a . 41H
Rv pt .. 33 H
NEW
12.00.
forwi..
York ‘
XOJi: aluminum, virsin ** perran
antimony. Chinese apot 14 50: «M
iMOoeie* .----------
near wolframite
H
8%
4
40%
11
34H
is*:
2%
78H
10’a
13
44%
3H
83‘.«
4’.
___________ ton
Oil pt 4H.1MH 104'.
Coellt .40.. 4H 4*.
- - —’ 19*a
24
20’.
110
113
14J.
4H
17’.
Jft
12
21H
•3H
35%
-f,
2%
12
13’.
10
la.. 53*. 33*. 33'
SB. fe fe S
Ha.. 7*. 7H 7
‘ JS
7H
MH
125
8%
14
p>
14H
1 Andes Cop;
1 A P W i
t A. -A Z— .
29 Arm Ill . .
p * — —*
14 A rm •iron*
■••• 4
4 2a 34*.
-tesihi ‘it * *
Corp v.e
y Good* ..
71 Atch TBS
7 Atch TM -
22 AU Coast
2 Atl GAW t
5 At! Reflnini
12 Atlas Corp 1
4 AUaa Taek
.4ft Aust Kieh pr A ..
« Aviation Corp .Z
B
53 Bald Loco et 14*.
31 Balt A Ohio 3H
11 Ba It A Ohio Of ... 4S
. • Ar ..... 5'b
llOBaneer A Ar pf ..2S'»
14 Barber A»Ph i,* ,
1 Barker Bro* *.e .. 7
37 B. rnsdall OU -Ml .. 4 H
40 Bath Ir Wks '«*.. 23».
,lB*rak Clear 1 ... 24H
.10‘Barak 1 Pf 7 ..112
• 1 Beatrice Cream la 23
1 Baech-Nut pack 4a. 124
35 Bendtx Aviat 2'»e. 35
3 Benef Ind Ln 1 43a 20
5 Beet A Co I SOa . 30'.
52 Beth Steel 5* .... 87%
2 Bteelow-Aanf 3e ,. M
5 Black A Deckar la 20 H
lOBlaw-Knox H* ... 4H
.20Blumnthl 8. of4*.k S3j
IHe 29H
22 Bora-Warner la .. 18H
3 Bn,ron * Maine ,. 1
3 Bower Roll Bear 3. 33*1
1 Brew Corp Am *3e 4H
4 Bridgeport Bras Ha 12'«
--- *"7e 2'.* 25H
Strat 3 Ha 40
- - jh
a
13
22
I Bush Terminal ... !••
10 Bu,h TVrm Bldepfet 14*»
13 Butler Bros 4%
7 Butler Bros pf 1H 14
1 Butt. Cob A Zinc . *‘
14 Evart A M Os
l.SO Brers AM pf
4 Bvroa Jackson
*•«;! $ fe
.. 10’. 10H 10H
‘ iS ■
I
23H
24
8%
45*.
5*.
44'
4%
10
4H
14 H
2*
S
?7.
*2
14
1 A Hudson ..
?1 Leek A West
.nsfeis". ’i .-is;,- is
Air L ...
Rod Mid
________SrTf
.1 £
~ . ZZj ...
* Lt
24 El I-
2 Endleett _
10 EndieotUehn pf 8
IS Bn* Pub Servt ’
1 EnePB45'> pt . .
lWnO,k^.-„
• Erie 1 pf 13-14
3 Ena 2 st ........ ’«
4 Eureka V Claanr 14a 3*.
2 Evans Products .... 7*.
4 Ex Cell O 2 304 ... 28%
1 Excbanse Buffet ... H
a ■ nee* ******** — . - -
1 FlrstNatStr* 2H .
17 nattopto 1* • • • •
10 Horihclm Sh A 2
1 Pnll.rn.bee Stl ..
2 Pood Mach I SO*.
4 Po*ter TVhealar .
»O Fo.tcr Wheel pt .
.10 Frank Simon pf.
14 Preeport C-~Z :
O
ISGalr Robert 2H
3 Galr Robert Pf .... 17
1 Gar Wood Ind .... SH
2 Garlord Cent 1* .. 11H
16 G«n Am Ipvaat .18* 3
1 Gen Am In» Pt
9 Gen Am Tran* 3a.. SSH
9 Gen Baking 40 ... 4’*
.lOOen B»r 0! 4
4 Gen Bronsa
3 Gen cable ....
lOen Cable A ..
152 Gen Bee 1 SSe
39 Gen oFbds 2 ..
11 Gen OAEi A .
3 Gen MUI* 4a
lOOen Mills f*
191 Gan Motor*
1 Gen Out Ad A
2 Gen Mote. . Z
7 Qen Prt Ink
15 Gen Pub 8*rv
4 Gan Rv Sis '
22 Gan Real A
3 Oen Shoa
8 ho Gan Steal Cast pf
10 Gen Tai ...----
iSOea Thaa Be ..
.20 Gen Time In pf
ISQen T A Rub .
14 Gillette Saf R
2 Gillett* Saf R
?KS'.: K fcH
■! 8IISS J?
2 Oobei Adoif
4 Goebel Brew
1J Goodrich B F .....
2 Goodrich B P pf .
44 Goodvesr TAR .... Ifja
3 Goodyear TAR pf S 432*
J?^‘chh 8S*l?k KT*
1 Gr.nd Union w
3 Grand Union x
fel
14'
14
.7 n' n * n rTBB • • t •
4 St L San Franc pf.
L Southwest pf i.
vac* Arms *« ...
hanlay DtstiU ...
.1 Paper 160a..
board Atr La ..
10 Seaboard Oil I ...
2 Seasrasa Corp .... a-w
23 Sear- Roebuck 3*-. 79',
20 Servel Ine la . ... 1GH
4 Sharon 8tl Corp ’«* 13 Va
80 Sharon 8tl Pf 5... 64
1 Sharp A Dohme
2 Sharp A Doh pf I
14 Shattuck PG .40
.10 Sheaffer Fen 2a.
4 Shell Un OU ’«•
2 SheUUn C.l ‘ ‘
4 Silv Ke Coelit .•--- _
48in:mun* Co 2*.... 19H
ISimondf 8A8tl 2.10e 24H
11 8kellv Oil l’a* .... 21'.a
.10 Sloaa-Sheftlald a*..X10
30SloM-8h Stl Pf 4..113
1 Smith A O Corp ',* 14Va
5 Snider Pack 1 .... IS
140 8oeonr-Vscum '1*.. SH
2 8ou Am GAP 20*.. l’«
8 SO P Rico But la. . 18
2 Soeast Orevh L 1'* IT*
41 Southern Pacifle S’*
ruthern Rv ..... 12H
ithern Rv pf ... 21 •«
__irk* Witblne'on. l’»
jpencer Kell 1 80 . 30
Sparrv Oorp m.,.. M
iSuTrar >I?BPfA**3.‘.' 54
Tt r ..
.ill’, 111H 111**
_ _ .. 1'.
A s m pfai 12 *
A I 17 pr pf 14
a1«I::; £
___t (LB) 3r
erllna Prod .31
ewart-Warn . -
on* A^ftotoiwT. 7H
udebaker Corp .. 7**
in Oil le .......59‘.
tn OU pf 4 .... 125
inahln* Mn* 180 S’.
Yoe-.: ‘h
ipertor Feed 14H
it her land Pap 1.
rtft A Co 1.20 .
rift Inti 2
ww He.
14H
•ft
3%
2|v
4’a
'k
13’. 14H
34». 37’.
JH 41H
114
’flu
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 190, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1940, newspaper, December 30, 1940; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1759407/m1/11/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.