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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
1..1UAT. NOVEMBER IK
■bhhi
II
SHORTS NERVOUSi
B00STE0 PRICES
Government Action Reliev
ing the Financial Situa
tion the Factor.
WIRE HOUSES BOUGHT
Liverpool Opened Weak,
But Finned Up and
Closed Higher.
Sew York, Nov. 18.—Pessimistic nontl-
mput was reflected In the course of cotton
prices of last week. The decline was not as
•ensatlonal ns the selling tendency nor
held In check by the strength of tho De-
cember position, and the extremely small
movement of cotton.
Probably the financial situation is the dom
lasnt feature, and granting that It is any
thing but favorable to higher prices the
stringency of money nevertheless works
both ways. In that on the one liand It dis
courages speculation while on the other It
prohibits the usual amount of business lu
actual cotton, thus resulting In a statistical
position that neutralizes the effect of tight
monev and prospective curtailment of cot
ton consumption iu this country.
Commission business has suffered severely
during the last several weeks not only be
cause of the growing dislike for the bull side
hut more because of strong protective meas
ures adopted by exchange houaea.
Traders in most case* are aiked to de
posit what looks to them like prohibitive
margins. Some houses are actually discour-
Hglug new business, and the rather unusual
practice of demanding original margins be
tween concerns, no matter whether mem
bers of the clearing house or not, is an
other strong Influence against large trans
actions.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the Fleeoy Staple.
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, Vick & Clark.)
New York, Not. 18.-J. Dacha & Co.:
Liverpool cables due about points
lower. Open *
tn. steady net 3 to 4 points lower.
cotton In good demand 6 points lower: inf<1 >
dllng, 5.75; gales, 10,000; American, 9,300;
Iu response to the government action la
relieving the financial situation, the cotton
market opened Monday firm and 6 to 10
olnts higher. There was a good deal of
uvlng by wire houses, cables showing
poj
DC
in the market as well as ■ 1
from foreigners. The market nt Liverpool
early was weak owing to American and
continental selling, but later turned strong
on the announcement of the government’*
relief measures. After the call shorts were
heavy purchasers, causing a further ad
vance, on which the near positions regained
their normal relation to later months. The
future market was firm.
After numerous- fluctuations during
the later trading the market closed very
steady net 23 to 27 points higher as
compared with Saturday’s Anal figures.
1907.
1900.
Saturday
Monday
47,721
68,331
SSlT
57,846
Total'for two day*
Total alnce Sept 1
110.&2
2,740.350
"385
Kstiamted receipts Tuesday
ifcr.
New Orleans 19,000 to 22,000
Galveston 17,000 to 19,000
Houston 16,000 to 18,000
1906.
22.960
63,141
20,493
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, easier: middling 6.75.
CIliBri lUIUUMMJP
Atlanta, easy; mlddUng 10»*c.
riMM | * lidiiiu
New Orleans, steady; mldd
.. B .w-
Savannah, quiet; middling 10 5-16.
Augusta, quiet; middling 10 9-16.
MoDlle, dull; middling 105-16.
charleston, steady: middling 10Uc.
Baltimore, nominal; middling. lttta.' J
Wilmington, steady; middling. I0%c.
Boston, steady; middling 1040.
Memphis, quiet; middling 101146.
I’hllsdelphla, shtcady; middling 11.06.
Houston, staady; middling lOli-16.
Norfolk, steady; middling I0*;c.
Galveston, steady; middling lie.
Ht. Louis, steady; middling 1012-16.
***"“•• *•?, anics, iu.uuu; American,
speculation and export, 500; Imports. 29,i
including 25,400 American.
,• Liverpool sends lower quotations. The
sales, however, abroad keep up. The sit
uation In cotton seems to Indicate lower
prices. The hull crowd on December are
fighting against a stone wall, against cur
tailment in New England and Southern
mills. \\o favor selling side on bulges.
Heavy short covering going on here. Cone
about 5.000 March. Mitchell, Hcutx,
lluttou and Wiggins continue heavy buyers.
Covering by Wall street and scattered
snorts on stronger Liverpool and bettor
stock market. May bo rushed up a bit, but
would sell It on any further advance, ns
this spurt Is more sentimental than other
wise, and a bad situation can not be cured
in a day.
Price° rte< * h<?re that Henta buying is for
W’ail street houses have bought heavily,
and the ring think largely for Price. Me
have advanced too fast tor Liverpool, but
this is the short market. There Is not much
for sale.
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively.
MARKETS
Mr. Lively’* twenty-flv*
[ years’ experience of •<!-
• (ting markets In Atlanta
! and the South has made
him a recognised au
thority In hie specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
NAME OF STOCK.
Atual. Copper,
Fallowing are 11 a. in. bids: December.
1043; January, 10.03; Mnrch. 10.11; Mar. 10.30.
New Orleans, .Vor. U.-Haywarrl, Vick &
.... IS. p. .
Clark: Letter by the president to'the pea
Pie inonia have n far-reaching effect to re
establish confidence, and cotton should now
have a good chance to get Its proper price
for the small crop.
Market very steady, and bears still buy
ing. Confidence greatly encouraged by Mr.
Roosevelt's letter.
Think 1t would lie well to liquidate De
cember contracts before notice flay.
futures in New York. Messrs. Well Broth
er*, of Montgomery, Ala., estimate the sea
son’s yield at 11,630.000 nnd give Alabama
?•¥$*!& Georgia 1,000,000 and Mississippi
1,320,000.
New York, Nov, 18.—J. R. Bacbe & Co.:
The local market ruled firm at an advance
of 10 to 15 points. The Improvement was
due to the better financial outlook on the
announcement of the new governmem
financing. January nilvanced to 10.06 and
December to 10.47. Tho early advance was
lost slightly on realising, but the tone con
tinued firm. The dally, press report that
the mill* are receiving cancellation of dry
roods orders throughout the South and
West This Is rather disconcerting to the
trade, as thero bad been hitherto no over
production to demoralise values. The for
eign situation keeps strong with continued
Hero
REQUESTS TO CANCEL ORDERS
ARE BEING RECEIVED.
this year the importers are . ..
quests from their customers to have Import
orders withheld or cancelled. This state
ment Is made by several of tlie largest con
cerns In the trade and they declare that It
Is the result of tight money. The buyers
have In no case bought heavily or In
manner that could be termed reckless, and
their cancellations If they become general
or If the sellers allow the requests to be-
n goods In silks, worsteds, woolens, hosiery
na underwear. Tho retailers of the coun-
jmvp negrni m iioiu uun u mnr wrurri lur
the balance of the heavyweight season and
for the spring. This Is making the mills
on this side as well as those abroad careful
j& peopl
for. The cotton mill managers In the New
England states, as well as throughout the
South, are curtailing and the stories that
with lines for the fall of 1903 make It np-
on a decidedly
present year. Cotton yarns are quiet In
this and In all other yam centers and It
will not he until prices are lower that the
TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at the
torts today, compared with the same da/
bit year:
New Orleans.
Galveston. . •
Mobile.
Savannah.
Charleston.
Wilmington,
1907.
16,6
12,007
2,606
2,939
4,911
15,602
ujn
2,710
10,562
1,667
2,166
6,149
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts In tha
Interior today, compared with the same day
bit year.
Houston.
Augusta.
Memphis. . . .
8t. Louis
Cincinnati. ......
Total.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
New Orleans, Nor. II.—Liverpool was
•tMdter than expected and during the last
■our before our market opened, futures
•hjre advanced sharply, showing a gain of 3
■wints by 3 p. m., where a decline, of 6 to
ll 10,000, This sudden turn In the
. h market waa most likely brought about
t>» buying for account of la! ■
"7 nuying ror account of large operator* on
jnr side, who anticipate a Iwneflclal effect
the P^denC* sanction to Issue 650,-
W.OOO Panama bonds and $100,000,000 3 per
^ent government bo pda of $50 denomination
tha redeemed In one year. In his letter
.* ^ortelyon the president says that
! n .*re Is absolutely no ground for the pan-
l;kyt*lk. about the financial situation; that
’■* hanka and trust companies are all right
*n<i that people should stop hoarding cash
their money back Into business.
>nd put
I N’ow, ss far as cotton Is concerned, there
■’• those who !>el!eve that as soon as money
rt.V • hrii, uit-rt-ii) causing a umuir.
Gtbers believe that with the return of con
fidence banka will not force holdings; that
queatlon will tell and cause bull
■fipport and higher prices. That cotton
J** being beared on financial conditions
ihPi ,ho,,rn *>7 the eagerness with
Ing^Openffig "fferingathte morm
”|C* Opening about 13 up the gain reached
in the tint ten minute*. Rad
weather throughout the belt also helped
jne market. Heavy rains occurred general-
and Indications point to rain for several
which will delay the movement Re-
"Sble information from all sirirs aan that
Information from all sides says that
insjytnt frosts have caused a total less of
. 0*»H» »•
,|T'7*u rrM|n »»corglB wo nrar
1“*’ ^*11 Dtreet leader has been trying
Ior * week to buy cotton ngalnst December
agents believe. .... -. ..
woolen yarns is stronger and there are
slgne that men’* wear mills sre recovering
their confidence and are placing orders for
their coming aeaaon’a requirements. The
mercerised yams that are offered for apot
delivery are' in fair requeat at the prerail
ing market price. Jobbers are gelt
fair " *
men they have out on fancy cotton for
spring delivery. They are alto moving holi
day stocks In notions and In their ready-to-
wear dress and waist departments.
Print Cloth Trade Quiet.
•With, printers curtailing production, the
demand for print clotha of all constructions
ATLANTA MARKETS.
American Smelting.
Ain. Locomtlve. . .
do. preferred . ,
* Car FouiiOry,
American Cotton OIL .
Anaconda. ......
Atchison
do. preferred. . . .
Baltimore X Ohio* .
v_.jh.-3ko iv aiion. . . .
Consolidated Gov. , . .
Central Leather. • • .
do. preferred.
Colorado Fuel St Iron • .
Corn Produce ,
Colorado Southern. . . .
Delaware ft Hudson. .
Denver A Rio Grand*.
Distillers* Securities. . .
Erie
_ do. preferred. . . .
General Electric. . . .
Great Western
Great Northern pfd. . .
Illinois Central. . ; ,
interboro. ...
do. preferred.
Kansas A Texas!
ft
NAME OF STOCK.
Louisville Ac Nnslivll
Missouri Pacific. .
Me\u\m Ontrul. .
New York Central.
rlU*
Northwestern.
National Li.nl. . . ,
Nnrtotk A Western. .
Northern Pacific. . .
Ontario & Western. .
Pennsylvania
Pacific Mall. t
People's Gas Co. . . . ,
Pressed oteel Car. . .
Reading.
Hock Island
do. preferred. . . . ,
Republic Iron U Stoel. ,
do. preferred. , . . ,
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway. • . .
do. preferred
St. Paul
Tenn. Coal A Iron. , . ,
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
U. S. Rubber
do. preferred
U. K. Steel
do. preferred
Western Union
Wabash
do. preferred. • • . ,
Wisconsin Central. . . ,
do. preferred
Ini
TIPS FLASHED
From Wall Street.
Tow
wo look for t
orulng under
pla *
rathe
Topics: Wb|li
strong market this i
fluence of the Wasbingt-
lief of the monetary situation, ...
regard any rally ns affording advanUgeo
opriortunity to get rid of long stocks. If n
indeed to go short of the active leaders V
can see nothing In tlje general business a
flnnm-lal sltunllons to encon
securities at this time. The pn
age buying
deads by industrial concerns and the laving
off of men by the thousands In various
parts of the country will be calculated to
enlarge the stream of liquidation that Is
sweeping away prices as well as cause a
spread of the desire to withdraw bank de
posits. When some Individual Issues be
come oversold, such as Smelters, there Is
so much actual liquidation Impending that
we do not believe the rallies will be or very
much consequence before the list as a
whole falls to new levels for the year. The
railroads have entered upon a period of
heavily decreasing earnings, as Important
lu fact as were the Increases that helped
the great buying movement of a year nnd a
half ago. Pennsylvania nnd New York C'en
tral, as representative trunk lines, will fee!
the brunt of this reaction In bnalness, and
professionals continue to sell them on sll
rallies, bellevlnjr. at do we, that much
obtain before long.
talon Pacific, Reading and _ other
leaders will also react materially, and after
Total stock sales today. 800,100 shares.
NEW YORK.
,’losed very steady.
LIVERPOOL.
following figures give the opening range,
2 p. m. and close, compared with yesterday;
Futures opened easier.
6 Opening Trevloui
Range, 2 p. m. Clo*e. Close.
J:8 m t» Kg
. 6.88 -5.4m 6.46H 6.53
. 5.41 *4-5.41 6.60 6.66 6.481
. 6.38 -5.41 5.43 6.64 " '
6.40 -5.8m 6.48tt 6.64% ....
5.40 -6.4(4 6-49 6.65 6.4$
Nov
Nov.-Dee. ,
.lan.-Keb. ..,
May-Jane ..
Fcb.-Mareh
March-Aprll
fii.44»
Aprll-May
June-July ..
Jnly-Ang, ..
Closed stej
5.41H-6.42
6.41 -5.40 6.46
LI
Eat 13*
NEW ORLEANS.
Following Is the range lo cotton fnturea In
New Orleans today;
s. ^
, .....MM' "|ro.06
. w.n'jo.s: to.« io.:o io.k-m ».s6-m
.|10.08|10.K110.«1I10.»J10.M-211 9.91-92
: .91-93
Cloi.il very .toad};.
. UMMULB. . .
. I IVuiftMl-Bl 9-9193
. 110. Ill 10.27|10.11|10.25| 10.26-371 9.94-05
L..J 10.99-29 9.97-09
ThftMBftW ldiwr
11041-33110.01-03
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointers on Provisions.
PBSPSSMSH; pn
luth elevator concern says of the northwest
ern wheat situation: “Splendid demand
and no more trouble about money to move
wheat from Duluth. Will bo no wheat here
at close of navigation. About 41 per cent
spring wheat aucl 67 per cent durum bad
left farmers’ hands November 1.”
Current receipts of corn are but little
more than actual dally requirements of the
city and suburbs. Unless there Is a marked
Increaae soon It la predicted that the corn
prodnets companies and other Industrial
consumers will have to draw corn out of
store before the month Is over, mmmam
by the circular sent out by s leading bulL
house, giving positive notice to customers
I owning December delivery wheat, corn
and oats that the money to pay for same
must be In bank here not later than No
vember 39.
Northwestern Canadian railways hare
abandoned • all double-tracking In railway
improvements and are using all their avail-
Lie motive power to move grain.
•Concerning the conditions of the winter
wheat crop, prospects are uniformly report-
*<i ia fanipahta *' aara tha Mrwlem Miller
Little old
STRENGTH IN STOCKS
REFLECTED IN GRAIN
Wheat Advanced Over a
Cent a Bushel in Early
Trading.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter 99
Corn-No. 2
Oats—No. 2 454
luppl!
lifflcu
This week
Last week
Cor. week last year...
Wheat.
©2,000
280,000
Same time year ago..
948,000
2.470.000
43.267,000
9,WW —).-w 4 , -W
8,000 83,669,000
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
rmeaens. rnes, t4.v>»i'i | ^i wuiaa, • •»<.
nch; puddle, 90a Mlk. Turk,,, actlre, 15,
POULTRY— 1 TurkMrj. drawn,
.. --- —* i, 20«22Hc In
active, 20c pound; fries active, mumtic iu,i
hens, lie pouud; ducks, drawn, fancy, lie
pound.
I2e pound: hams actlvs,
s active, 10#lle pound;
und; butter, lMtHc per
pound; beeswax active, t0C pound; hone]
"Ic pound; I
lio pound; Gi
lido lb. U
i, into ib. l
- Me pound
almond., 19o pound; Br.jll, 14o pound.
Kllbortu, 1SH- pound; Knpll.h walnut,, lie
lb. Pec.no. liltc Ib. L«nnb peel. 17He Ib.i
Ornnpe peel, lffcc lb. Lemon,, fence Me.-
oenn, 9L79Ci»: bomnen 914e Ib.: llmee,
ptnrid, ,tnek. 50c 100. Peanut, In ««rk, er,r-
Ui ii mPM
Sir?? Clfillfl'peef-3. 93.««3« Ap-
pl VEoSsTABlTu’s-PiitiitoHl per burtel 91.00.
•went potato.* 00090c. Onion* 91.79 lm,b.;
Rpanl,h. 91.50 ernte; kreut »4 barrel. 93.79;
Iienlib. 1>,4. Celerj, 90«90o n bunch; per
crate, 9 to 9H doxen. *5.<V>. t'niillnoeeer. 1 Mi
l!Hc pound. Lettuce, ,92 390: 50 per crate.
Turnip* U4C pouud. Florida Muaih, »t00
crate; Florid, lienn* 91.60 crate.
GROCERIES.
RICE-J.p. *H cent.; bend. 637c: fanej
se S& 0A
SiMc; miV5.'per'l
S& UT*^^ 1 wSr^'ea^Tc’; »i
SStchSrSee 91.95; rn.ceronl. <H«7c
*Tro!hS-3ltl^MdjinJunlot- I r. n.m
o,t* 93 79 em,e; »«ck rrtr«. 99-pound bate.
93; ovster* full erelfhL c»jo; pepper,
ifc pound: bekln* Kinder. 93 cn,e; red
•ilmon. 99 case; pink Mlmon. 14.60 ceae:
•oa. 45c; cbncol«te. 43t4c; annff, i-th jnra,
; rnaxt beef. 93.10 caae: ntrap (New Or-
feanei. *e aallon: corn. SiV; radon; potart
93.93fl3.80 caae; peanut,. SWc: rope. 4-ply
cotton. 2294c; aoap, b.50fl4.00 caae.
CANDT-^tlck. aaaorted 914c pound; atlrb
auorted. 99ic ponnd; fnncj aaaorted, pall*
Swift A ro.'a aalea of freah beef In At-
lanta for the week endlnif Norember 19
areraced 947c per ponnd.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
COTTON, STOCK8, BONDS, COFFEE, DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Carond.let and Gravloc Sta., New Orlean*
MEMBERS:
£•» prleana Cotton Eicbanae, New Orleana Future ^•bera’ Aaooetanofc
tt*J r Voru Cotton Eichnneo, New Orleana and Cblcato Boarda of Tradt,
ga-rKtcn Cotton Escbanjc' New York Coffee Ksthanje. _ _
Hocaton Cotton Exchnn.-r Anoclate Jtembera J.lrerpool Cotton Aaa*
Kew York and Cbleajo Corrcapoudenta■ ^
A*. BACHE &. CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER &. CARRINBTON,
PJUVATE WIRES TO ALL POINT*
NAVAL STORE8.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Savannah. Oa., Nor. 18.—'Turpentine firm
at 40*,ic; sales, 127; receipts, 665.
Rosin firm; Mies, 1.709; receipts. 2,742;
window glass. $0.53: water-white, $6.25; N.
$5.80; M, 15.26; K, $4.75; I, $3.86; Kl. $3.65©
3.60: G, $3.55; F K, $S.G0©3.66; D C II A,
»9<.
Chicago, Nov. 1$.—Ths wheat market
opened 1 to H4c higher. Liverpool was up
l%d. and ths stb&k market atrength helped.
Northwestern ears were 018, against 716 laat
WEATHER REPORT.
WIATHRR CONDITION*.
The storm that was centered In the west
ia pow centered over Alabama. Its advance
Is causing general rains over the South
nnd up the Atalntle coast as far as Wash
ington, D. C. Rain was falling this morn
Ing In Alabama, Georgia, tho Carolina*,
Virginia and Maryland. Following lu the
barometer extending from Montana
eastern Texaa and Louisiana. The pressure
continue* high in the northeast, while a
second low area Is central over Utah nnd
sta
tions report one’ inch or more rain
last 24 hour*: Little Rock, Ark., 1J2; Mem
phis, 1.24; Vicksburg, 1.16; New Orleans 1.84,
and Mobile 1.80 Inches. The temperature
baa risen over the southeast, while over
. Saturday morning,
The continued influence of the advancing
areas of high and low preraure will likely
cause more or less unsettled weather In
this section dnrtpg the next 30 hours; tome-
estimate, being 760,000 bushels.
Wheat closed steady 3-8©8-4c high
er. corn was up l-2©S-4c, oats 1-2©
7-8c higher’and provisions were unset-
tied.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Following are the Chicago grain and pro
visions quotations for today, compared with
yesterday’s close:
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
July ... 98H
CORN —
Dec. .. 66H
MS
9M*
m
HM
Juij I." 6954
UA’Jlf
ii
Mar ipt
Jnlr ... 459a
route—
Jan. ..19.90
Mar ...19.10
1
s
46\
LARD-
Jsn. .. 7.90
... 7.91
ey ... 7.!
UIBR—
Jan. .. 0.90
.Vley ... 7.10
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOt’R—Highest pntent. $0.63; best pat-
ent. 85.75; standard patent, 85.50: half pat-
Vni, Al.l.j .muiajaiu i/Aicaai, f'.JV, aana.
ent. *5.26; spring wheat natent, $0.25.
CORN—No. 2 white (old crop), 7fc; choice
white (old cron), SOc: mixed (new), 75c.
cracked ci»?o, ;03-pourul iSCk, $1.50,
CHICKEN FEF.L>-Flfty-ponnd sacks# 111
Pnrtne chick feed. S1.9R.
OATS—No. 2 white, 63c; No. 8 white, 62c;
No. 2 mixed, 00c; Golden osts, 65c; white
dinned. 9 ^.- -
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
Tbe recalpt. of grain In car loli toilar and
eatlinatcd receipts for tomorrow are ae fol
io Wl;
MEAT,-Plain, M-pomnl aarks, 71c; „
pound aaoka, 90e; plain, 24-poond sack* He;
choice small balsa,
Kn. 2. one-third halos. $1.05. Bsrmsda. 86c.
SHORTR—Choice white. $1.75; fancy, $1.70;
brown (75 tc> 100 pounds). $1 <3 brand. $1.60.
COTTON SEED MEAT#—Prime per ton,
$26.00; No. 2 per ton, $24.00; bulla per ton,
$12.60. ^
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS—Premium hams, 15c: bel
lies, 20*25 pounds "rerage iOc: f.t back*.
8.00. Silver Leaf lard. 10%; Newell com-
nnnnd, •%. California bams, 9«i. Ex-ribs,
0.00.
GAGGING AND TIES.
lb . l2Hc: rs-rolled (second hand). .
TIES—New, 8L17H bunch; second-hand,
$1.06.
HARDWARE.
WELL BUCKETS—$4.60 dozen.
ROPE—Manila, 14%c; flesel, lie; cotton.
yrtop*—Rsrb. 3'4c ponnd.
PLOW STOCKS—Harmon. 96c; Ferguson
AVER—87 per dozen bsss.
LEAD-814: bar 7Hc pound.
NAILS-Wlre. 82.85 keg, bats; cat $2.90
k VjlOEK-norse. 84.2594.75 keg; male shoes.
^TuSB-P**“t*d*. $130; cedar, 15.00.
1140; Dupont nnd Itajar.l amokel9*ss. half
kPes *11.fc: U Jl.
UM 25 per cen*. Trotwiff smok^lcaa mV
POWDER—84-M: half ke^, $2.75. kpct
d- r 1-lb. ran*. IL *
pilOVF.r.R-50 to fflior dozen.
CARDS—Cotton. $4.71 per dozen,
pi off BLADES—6c per pound.
IRON—P« r Pound base; Swede. *Vfcc
P °BCCKBTS-Palnt 81.70 dozen; whits c*-
9l*»r three hoops. $4.31.
*CITAINS—Trace. $49« dozes.
OUN POVDEIt—Per keg. Aoatln crack
shot. 84.60.
SHOT—$2.10 sack.
FISH.
FI8II—Brenm^Jc' pdmul: snapper. 9c ner
Doaml: trout, 9Q10c pound; r.iue fish, (Me
ponnd; pompano, SttCDOUKU); mnckcrel, l2hi
pound; inlzvl n«h, pound; Trash water
iiJ
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
"AcT"b'Sb?r. h &*?Si; t hitler*.
VISIBLE GRAIN 8UPPLY.
Following abowa the wceklj Tlalble anp-
ply of grain;
Wheat! 42,168,000 bushels: lsst week. 43.-
749.000 bushels; last year, 89470,000 buahela.
Cora, 8,704,000 bushel*: teat week. $.050,000
. . UIUOJ1, 9Ja v k ncr», •,«
bushels: lost year. 2.860,000 bushels.
Oats, 7.701,000 hoibels; test 1—*
UBII, 1,9 Vi,VW UUIUDIB, aana. Week, 7»7U,OCO
bushels; last year, 11,248,000 bushels.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
. Nov. Ii—Hogs—Receipts 16,000.
srket 6 to 10e lowsr; light. $4.SfcQ5.47^;
('bieago.
Market '
mix*
CATTLE—Recetat* 20.M0. Btesdy to 10c
higher; beewee, FbaiVKlS; cows, $f.2Q©4.«;
calves, $5.251041; heifers. $1.09446; Texas
steers, J3.WS4.00; Western £*ttle, $2,169
January ... ..
February ... .
March
April
May
June ... ...
July
August ... ...
September ...
October
m., . - . r —f —— November ...
rrmtt, 10c pouml; mullet per barrel, $9,609 Dec-iut>er ...
E.ioj .l. 'ur. an.i f^l.m. KKoViV H
BIIFEF—Itocelpla 33,i«'). Slow. N.tivn,
930)4(4.30; Wiml/rn, 9i',i5; snrllnaa. 93-t.v;,
5.90; lamb., 94499.50; Wrnm lamlia, 994;6.40.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
what cold.r Tueada, afternoon:
a lirenthln, apell \re expect to aee Amal
gamated Copper fall to around 40;
Both wheat and cotton, lu our opinion.
are irood short ealea.
The London
and from % to
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
AT THE OPENING
Decided Advances Were
Scored in Both London
and New York.
TONE VERY STEADY.
Relief to Situation by Gov
ernment Strengthen
ing Influence. ,
Amalgamated Copper.
Anaconda
Atchison.
Atchison preferred. . .
Baltimore and Ohio. . .
Chesapeake nnd Ohio.. .
Chlcngo nnd Great Wes
Cniindlan Pacific. . . .
Deuver nnd Rio Grande. . .
Denver and Rio Grande pfd..
Erie.
Erie 1st preferred.
Erie 2d preferred. .
Illinois Central. .
Kansas and Texas.
Kansas and Texas preferred
Norfolk and Western. . .
Northern Pacific
New York Central. . . . . .
N. Y„ Ontario and Western..
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia nnd Reading.
1st preferred. . . .
2d preferred
Itock Island
Southern Pacific. . . .
Southern Railway. . .
Southern Hallway pfd.
Union Pacific.
Rt. Paul. .......
United States Steel. . . .
United States Steel pfd.
Wabash
Wabash preferred.
ft
GEORGIA RAILWAY
>.ND ELECTRIC CJ.
Boston, Nor. 18.—Following was the bit
nnd flaked price on Georgia Railway am
Electric Company today: Bid C3, no niur-
ket for preferred.
LOCAL STOCK8 AND BONDS
Atlanta & West Point R. It..
Atlanta 4’s : 1933, coupon
BM.
165
Minimum and Maximum Tsmperatursa
and Rainfall.
Abilene. . , .
Amarillo. . . ,
Asheville. . . ,
ATLANTA. . .
Augusta. . . .
Birmingham.
Bismarck.
Boston. . .
Buffalo. .
Charleston.
Charlotte.
Chicago,
Clndnantl. . . .
Corpus Christ!.
Davenport. . .
I lodge
Kl Paso. . . . .
Fort Nmltb. . .
Galveston. . . .
Huron
Jacksonville. . .
Jupiter. . . . ; ,
Knoxville. . .
Marori
Mefpbls. . . .
Meridian. . .
Miles City. .
Mobile. . . .
Montgomery.
V. nliklll*
Nashville.
New Orleans.
New York. .
Norfolk.
North Platte. .
Omaha
Palestine. . . .
Pittsburg. . . .
Portland, Me. .
Portland. Ore.
Rapid City. . .
St. I jOiils.
St. Tanl
Sun Francisco.
Savannah. . .
hpokane
Tamps. . . . .
Tayior.M
Thomasvtlle.
VlcksbaHH
vlcksbarg. . . .
Washington. . .
Wilmington ,
T. Indicates trace of rain
J. B. MARBLRY, Be
Atlanta * ■. av
Atlanta 4W0* 1922. coupon 10$
Atlanta. Birmingham and A.. *“
do. preferred
Augusta _Fnctory
Central Bank and Trust Corp. 125
Exposition Cotton Ml Is ac
Vn 4 l/i*t n I III I 91 L- 1flff
Fourth National Bank.,
Georgia State 4W».
Georgia State, 4H% conpuft... 107
Ga. U- R- «hd Bunking Oo 249
Seaboard 4s. 1950........ CS«A
Oa. By. nnd Electric Co 70
Seaboard AlrLfos.... 10
do, preferred i$V4
Southwestern .................. 107
Atlanta 4 per r. bonds, 193$... 100
Augu at a 4s, 1935 .
Georgia 4H».W16 coupon 10€%
do, $V4. m,M| 194
Dixie.Cotton Mills.., „
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
Opening.
November. . . . , . .] 19 Ot
December. . .... .1 10 «
January. ...... 31*4'ui
March 32
May 3$ 91
July. ........ 4l• fL ^ .
“cioseil steady! Rales, 9,000 barrels.
Atlanta Oil Market.
The following quotations are based on ac-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. Nor. 18.—Weather conditions
and general forecast: *
The southwest storm lost much of Its
nign wmu* nuunay on ine guir coast nn<l
general rains this morning, which extend
Into the Ohio valley, Maryland and Penn
sylvania. Another disturbance over tbe
middle and Southern plateau is attended by
local snows In Utah, New Mexico and Colo
rado. There was no other precipitation ex
cept lo the north Pacific states.
It Is considerably warmer In the east and
south except In the west gulf states and
colder In the northwest.
There will be rniu tonight In the south
Atlantic states, followed by fair and colder
weather Tuesday; rain tonight arid Tuesday
In the middle Atlantic states and ram or
Tho following figures gives the opening
market today:
Opening
... 5.&T MM.B
.... 5.75-6.80
... 5.955.90
... 5.865.99
...9.86559
lake walon. wl
,laj. It will b, warmrr lunlztit In the
middle Atlantic atatea ami colder In the
caat gulf atatea. with fair weather lu the
later dlatrct*
Km remit until 9 p. m. Tueada.:
viraiula—Knln and warmer tonight: Toea-
dar rain; freak, poa-dhly brisk, caaterl,
wlnda,
Nerth Caroilns—Sain insight; w miner in
caatenr portiun; Tuewlajr parti, cloudy nud
colder In weatern r- rtlon; freb. puaaUdy
brtak to caat tn aoutli. wlnda nn tbe roust.
Mouth t’arnllna—llaln tonight; Tueeday
partly cloudy _gad colder; freak eaat to
•with wlnda. tH-c»mlri* vurlaldc.
G^trafa—Rain In vaatern. fair and colder
In weatern portion tonlcht; Tueailay fair
and colder In eastern portion; frcab ahlftln.
wlnda, bemalng
cotnlnc va _
Kaetrrn Floflda-Fa|r tonight except pos-
llgbt to freah anutberly wind* hemming
earfablc.
Western Florida aiul Alabama—Fair and
colder tonlgbt; Taeaday fair; llxht to freah ,
northerly wlnda. Iiecomlng rartable.
BY T. C. SHOTWELL.
Xew York, Nor. 18.—Announcement of •
930,000.000 Fanenin bond Issue and the offer
ing of 9100,000,000 9 per cent treasury certifi
cates to tbe public caused a boom in rhe
stock markets of London nml New York
this morning. Prices of American shares
In London advanced from 2 to 5 points.
Grain nilvanced 1c n bushel and cotton It a
bale. In addition to this positive relief bv
the government, it was announced that
London would necept certificates in lieu of
international revenue stamps
Announcements by President Roo*9»velt
nml Secretary Cortelyou true received with
popular demonstrations of great Joy, snd
even the financier* were surprised, for they
hnd not expected so many things to be done
at once by Washington.
The new treasury certificates hsve com
plicated the situation, nnd the most con
servative hankers are in doubt ns to the
wisdom of what lias been done. All agree
that the situation will he helped insterfsllr
for the time being, but It Is the aftermath
that they are fearing.
By the president’s action circulation of
the United Htatea has inereasi'd about )•)
per cent In oir* day. Such a violent infla
tlon Is certain to cause wild specula thin,
and extemdre liquidation therefore 1h ei
pected on the rise which promises to come.
In laoiidnu advances in Mncrhaiu w«r«
aboiii equal to tho<
of No
lelr par value. Tbe „
f*r cent one-.vear certificates were traded
11 the curb between M04 snd 10J.
Tbo premium on currency dropped to l 1 *
per cent.
srket 1
mi.I -la
still further <
bii’dm-wj nnd marked abseuce
Upon the u hole, stocks
profits were fairly well ahsort
willingness to follow the sdvt
that commission houses were
Utile.
(’losing bids follow:
Railway Stocks.
Uc)lllQP
preferred
Baltimore and Ohio.. .....
Canadian Pacific
hlcago and Northwestern.
blorndo Southern
Denver nnd Rla Grande .. .
Erie
Illinois Central
^Manhattan “L”
Mexican Central
Missouri Pacific
New York Central..
Pennsylvania
Reading
Itock Island .. ., ..
do. preferred .. .
8t. Paul.. ..
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Union Pacific
Interbdro-Metro ..
Gicnt X< 1 ti.ei n *.
Miscellaneous.
\ 11 !.'• Ill '* I. I.'l I I « '"Pfi.T
American C-ar and Foundrj'..
American Locomotive
American I’otton Oil
American Smelt, and Re. prel
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Colorado Fuel and Iron
International Paper.
National Lead ... .
People'* Gas...
Sugar
United State* Steel
do pref
Mnckay Companies
do pref
. 81 3-4
. 29 1-2
.144
.131 1-8
..121
..no
.. 13 7-8
24 1-4
82 1-2
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Nov. 18.—Money on cal
1-2© 10; time loan* none.
Posted rate*: Sterling exchange $4.8
©4.87, with actual business In banker*
bills at $44626 for demand and $4.S0fj
.8060 for 60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper nominal.
London bar silver 27 l-4d. New' Tori
bar sliver 58 7-Sc.
Mexican dollars 46 3-4c.
MINING STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 18.—Opening: North Bu
3514; Coppi-r Kniura. 50; Utah Minin?,
Butte Coalition, 13*4; Fruit, 104; Ciluu
Arizona. 96.
Market tttroiff.
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Home Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.
F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., President.
C. Et Manv.-ring, Vice President, Thao. Cocheu, Jr., C. P. A., Seo. end Treea
BRANCHES
ATLANTA—Fourth Nat’! Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO—Marquette Building.
PHILADELI IA—Bellevue-Stratford,
SAN Fr.ANCISCO—Beldea Buildix*.
NEW YORK—Waldorf-Astoria.
BOSTON—Exchange Building.
WASHINGTON—Colorado Building.
NEW ORLEANS—Hennen Building.
BALTIMORE}—Fidelity Building.
LONDON. ENGLAND—4 King Street. Cheapelde.
ATLANTA BRANCH 1015-18 fourth National Bank Building.
0. B. BID WELL. Resident Manager.
T.l.phon., Main 872. C.ble Addrc.* Amdlt N. V.
FBANK HAWKINS, Frcld.nt.
B. 54. ATKINSON. Tln-Pmld.DL THOMAS C. ERWIN, Clltl*
JOSJCPU A. M’COKD. Vlc.-9TMld.at U. W. UYKQS, Aul.Mli: CMkl.
Third National Bank
Capital - - - - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
DR. A. W. CAf.nOUN.
MILTON DA ROAN,
JOHN W. GRANT.
II. >Y. M’CORD,
j. n. nunjVallt.
FRANK HAWKINS.
n. M. ATKINSON, ~.
JOSKI’M A. M’CORD. DAVID WOODWARD.
i aRHOI.L payK'i
KOKhFR.
Mi*f»i*>»Ippl—Fair tonlgbt; eolder la east
ern portion; Tuesday fair; light northerly
winds, becoming variable.
THE AUDIT COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The Oldiii lad Forenoil Corporation Engaged in Iccounti.ii
Bell Bhone 3309 Main. 1310 Candler Building.
Southern M*ne§er.
HARRY M. RICE