Newspaper Page Text
i
START WAS ACTIVE!
NEWS AND GOSSIP,
Of the Fleecy Staple.
PRICES STRONGER 3
Due to Better Cables and
Better Feeling in Stock
Market.
SPOTS ARE VERY FIRM
Liquidating Sales Over the
Holiday Caused a
Slump Later.
SUM A’epoj )d!(J8tl! ,il(| Jo
ftntuado **11 ap«Jl—is aox •moj a\-* a v
, 1and price* were stronger, la line with
cable* and n higher »toek market.
Titer** was considerable covering an<k not
much f«»r sale. Large sales Of the spot ar-
ti.ie at Liverpool, with prices very firm.
, ..erpool, more especially la the spot do
nartment, middling being marked Up 11
{„,lnt.<« to 6.10 on sales of 10,(too bales, making
for the past two day*, the sales on
Tuesday aggregating 14.000 bales. The Hose
in Liverpool was barely steady 3 to 6Vi
points higher, losing a good portloi* «if the
,-irtv adraace near the close.
V.'*\v York opened 1 to 8 points higher ant!
worked steadily upward for the hour, when
iS ,|i s to realise caused a reaction to below
the closing oa Tuesday.
INSERT COTTON LEAD— MARKET
In the late afternoon trading was
fairly active at slightly firmer prices,
due ’ mainly to coveting over the
Thanksgiving day holiday.
The semi-weekly Interior movement
statement Is very bullish, receipts be
ing only about half ns much as last
year, with no gain In stock, against
a gain of 27,000 bales last year.
in the last fifteen minutes' trading
the highest prices of the session were
touched, a decline following. The close
was steady net 5 trt 11 points higher.
Semi-weekly interior
eipt*
1907
.. .78,794
.. 78. U>9
. .313,361
1900.
1903.
147.631 12
1907.
1906.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday '•
WedneH-lay .*
62,664
53.579
66.829
. 46.32:1
, 49,141
' 63.U99
79.659
54,973
Tntnl for four dnys ....
Total fdtice Sept. 1....
230.540
3.210.942
266.872
4.096.502
K*t limited receipts Thursday:
1907.
..17.3 00 to 20.900
. .12,500 to 18,600
..11,000 to 12,000
11*06.
16.521
23,249
13.971
8POT COTTON MARKET.
The Georgian.
•oui Hayward. Vick A Clark.*
‘ L Nov. 27.—J. S. Rnebe A- Co.:
an due j to 6 poluts higher on
points higher on into months.
I steady u points advanee and at
,i. in. was very steady net 7*4 to 9
“SSfJT to 6V, higher on late
months Stmt cotton in good demand at 11
points higher: middling 6.10; sales, 10,000;
American. 9,500; speeulatlon and eximrt.
hnport, 9,aoo, Including 7,000 Americau.
•*#«*>». Sales of KimtK
lute yesterday 4,001 bales.
Volume of trace small on the opening, but
there was so little eotton for sale that
prices wore forced up. No feature to the
trading.
Market continues to display normal re-
cover I es front panic declines. The driving in
of shorts nil along the line continues. We
ook for a broader, more Retire market as
prires advanee. The foreign demand Is a
null curd, Liverpool shows farther strength
especially in near months. We are couser
ialive bulls on the situation ami nrivfito
taking advantage of ail dips In eotton t.
g<*t ahmg.^Baehe A Co.
A number of small short operators hnv«
been eovered for the holidays, as a good
many trader* are going out of town until
Monday and the big trading Is now earning
from \all street, bo not think nay ntten
tioi: w;il he paid to .Mrs. Burch. If figure:
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
NAME OP BiOCK.
Hi.-
n hard spots, looks to he the policy
sales .
for ihe present.
Following are 11 a
" “■ January, < 10.50
sold the market for Liverpool.
10.72.
Kith ..
Marsh sold about 10,000 January down to
10,50 for Weld.
New Orleans. Nov. 27.—Hayward, Vick &
'Clark: Rad weather again in Texas. Unln-
Ing over most of the state. Market open is 1
about 3 higher, sternly. Ho not expect much
of n market today unless manipulative huv
lag starts in New York. We are liable U
nrdti back some.
Liverpool spot buyers say they are getting
more encouraging cables and orders to go
ahead now and I
•Liverpool cable
Have favorable opinion of 'tha market.
Think we slinli Hpe higher prices.
Market doing the right thing by going off
a little after yesterday's big udVance. Thlr
setback should not frighten anybody. Take
It nt all good dips. 10 to 20 decline Is normnl.
Spot situation unchanged. Hood demand,
hut not enough offered to satisfy it. Firm
quotation* paid.
soon will the cotton market show iiernin
neat sustaining strength. The estimate of
Mrs. Burch, due Friday, Is expected to be
around 10,500,000. This, we think, is bull
ish. Wo favor the long side on nil normal
declines. Look for higher prices early In
New Orleans. Unit; middling 11V*.
New York, steady: middling 11.45.
Savannah, steady: middling 10 13-16.
Augusta, steady; middling If.
Mobile, nominal: middling 10 13-16.
charleston, steady; middling 10 11-16.
Baltimore', uomlnnl; middling 10 11-16.
Wilmington, steady; middling 10 »•!«.
Boston, steady; middling 11.45.
Memphis, steady; middling 11.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 11.30.
Houston, steady; middling 10 13-16,
. Norfolk,, stent!?; middling- 11 1-16.
s/ i tTilvawten..-steady; hMddlkJg'lO 13-16.
■ st. Louty steady; middling 11 3-16.
TODAY’8 PORT RECEIPTS.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
'Hi*- following table show* receipt* at the
Interior towns today, compared with the
day last year:
LITTLE NEW BUSINESS
NOTED IN COTTON YARNS.
through hr the cotton yarn market here
luring the past week. Mills throughout the
•oiiutry thut under ordinary conditions
would now bo pla.lnj
with which to meet thel
rear, are showing not only no desire to lake
*n additional supplies, but are nnxl<
•ancel the orders they have on their books,
ind to get rbl of the yarns* Row falling due.
Prices are weak and very Irregular, and re
quest* for cancellations from various see
e being received freely,
dealers here and In Philadelphia
on making arrangement* to stand
together and refuse to accept the ....
tlons that are coming forward, am! In addi
tion to this have agreed to put up enough
imney to tight all Illegal enncellafh;
•rders. In some quarter* rather bette
n* are report * *
have . „
lag quoted in the market, and some sinnll
lots have been moved out. Finer counts
have steadied up a little since the Week
previous, but spinners still refuse to meet
quotation* that dealers are making.
In the hosiery yarn division twice* are
Weak; and tittle business 'I* being pu*
through. The uncertainty regarding the out-
co«n« of the spring orders, for knit good*
ha* caused the knitters to hold back all
orders, and unless yarns nro needed for Im
mediate requirements, no orders rtre being
placed.
Print Cloth Order* 8tand. 1
Among sellers of gray goods It Is stated
that sll orders for regular* and practically
all for narrow odds are standing. The
printers and other user* of print cloth con
struction goods do tn»t feel inclined to can
cel and leave themselves short for the next
three to four month*. New business Is not
orisk, for prices ore lioldlug steady on regu.
lar* at 5*4 cents and on narrow odds on a
basis of 4*A cent* for 28-Inch 64x60*. Wide
cloths arc quoted at 57* to 6 cent* (or spot*
In 38’4-lnch standard*.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
-liens dull. 40 cents;
chickens, fries, 22Hfi30c. Ducks, Pekin, 35c
etch, puddle. 30c each. Turkey* active, I5e
P DRR8HLD POULTRY —Turkey*, drawn
active, 20c pound; frle* active, 2O022Hc it*.'
hen*. 16c pound: duck*, drawn, fancy, Hi
pound,
A mu I. Topper . ... , .
Am. Ice Hecurltle* . . .
Am. Hugar Refinery. ..
American Hiueltipg . » ,
Am. Locomotive , . . .
do. preferred . j . ..
Am. Tar Foundry, . . .
American Cotton OH . .
Anaconda
Atchison
do. preferred
Atlantic r. Line. . . . ,
Brooklyn Rapid T. . , .
Baltimore A- Ohio . ..
Thosapeake A Ohio. . .
Tanadlan Pacific
Chicago 3c Alton. . . .
Consolidated Gas. . , .
Central Leather
do. preferred, i . . .
Colorado Fuel & Iron ..
Corn Produce
Colorado Southern . ..
Delaware A 11 udson . .
Denver & Klo Grande .
Distillers* Securities. .
Erie
do. preferred. . . ,
General Electric . . . .
Great Western
Great Northern pfd. . .
Illinois Central
Interboro. . .
do. preferred . . .
Kansas & Texas . . . .
48V SI
iifii m
1024 pw
64»* I «6‘:
4SU|
nffl ns,
l'es ire i
SBUi M I WSj
atSi 24H|
M | 31*. 33 |
;,i | i» cos.
: av smi. 31 !
'iSiil V«
1M*I 148^
i«H] ioii; io" is
lls',6
Hi
1104
130
11*4 US
30 I*
1114! 1«4
l«*il liovi
114‘il 113 1 lias
I MV4
: «
! 1434
NAME OF STOCK.
Kansas & Texas pfd.
L«uil*vtllc & NnsUvlllt
Missouri Pacific. , .
Mesialn Central. . .
New York Central. .
North western. ... .
National (.end. . . .
Norfolk <v Weatern. .
Northern Pacific. . ,
Ontario & Western. .
Pennsylvania, . . .
Pacific Mall
People'* Go* Co.. , •
Pressed Steel Cor. . .
Head Iny
Rock Island
do. preferred. . . •
Republic Inin A Steel.
do. preferred. . . •
Southern Pacific. . ,
hunt hern Hallway. .
do. preferred. . , •
fit. Paul
Tetin. Coni & Iron. .
Texas Paelflc.. . .
Union Paelflc
U. S. Rubber
do. preferred. . . »
U. 8. Steel
do. preferred. . . •
Western Union. , . • ,
Wabash
do. preferred.
Total stock aalea, 343,800 shares
NEW_Y0RK.
Following Is the range In cotton fntures In
New York today:
c
jd
St
-J i
ii
O
si] e
Nov.
Dec
.110.92 11.00
.;10.51 10.63
. .110.65! 19.66
. .il0.65 10.75
. . ! 10.69110.©
■PH . .ll'*.76iRS5
June. . . !
July . . . .jl9.66ll0.77
teniiy.
Jan. . .
Feb. .
March.
April .
May .
M.!m pi.
10.96jl0.95 96 10.84-85
10.66.10.55 56 10.60-51
10.65 10.64 66110.56-58
10.70 10.70-71 10.62-63
«a ta tit •i Ta.irt GT
10.69 10.74 76,10.66-67
10.80 19.78-79; 10.70-71
i 10.76-77110.67-69
10.69 10,75110.74-75! 10,64-66
LIVERPOOL.
ipenfng i
1th yesti
futures opened steady.
Opening
Range. 2 p. in.
Nov 5.78 -5.814 5-82
Nov.-Dec. . .5.68 -5.714 5.71*-
Dec.-Jan. . .5.68 -5.704 3.70*
Jau.-Feh. . .5.71 -5.74 5.73V
Feb.-MarcU ..5.74 -6.75 5.75
March-Aprll .5.75 -5.764 5.76 —
April-May . .5.76 -5.78 8.78 5.75 5.71
May-June . .5.77 -5.78 6.784 6.76 5.724
Jnne-July . .6.77 -5.794 5.7*4 *- 7fi 5 * 72
July-Aug. . .Si77 -5.774 5.78 6.754 8.724
Closet! barely steady.
PrevlotH
note. Close.
5.794 5.73
5.694 5.63
5.69 5.63
5.714 6.664
5.73 6.674
NEW ORLEANS.
Following Is the range In cotton futures in
§ |4
o | 3
i
3
14
-J*
it
Nov. . . .
Dec. . . .
Jan. . . . .
Fell. . . .
March . .
April . . .
May . . .
June . . .
July . . . .
io.TftliojttjiiMff
10.75| 10A« 10.63
id.*78i6.*87|i6.67
i6.M|i6'93 io.*?4
iii.'iiiii ji-jii,*
'10.1*7
S6LW1M4I
10.80110.79-80
10.78-79
10.83 10.82 81
110.84-85
10,90 10.89-90
10.91-92
ILOt* 10.96-99
T6jiA ’
10.70-71
10.69-70
10.68-70
10.72-73
10.74-76
10.78-79
10.78-79
10.87-8,8
NOTES ON GRAIN.
Pointers on Provisions.
.Special to The Georgian.
iFrom Hayward. Vlek A Clark.)
’hlcngo. Nov. 27.—Bartlett, Frazier & Ci
rlugtoii: Liquidation In December wheat Is
•raeth-ally over with and wheat Is a pur-
base on every weak s|M>t.
Look for higher price* In corn, oats and
irovistons.
While cables have not advanced a* much
is dm*, htill the situation here h luuth
stronger and healthier. Liquidation Iti He-
mber wheat 1* practically over with, and
wheat i* a purchase on every weak spot.
It look* to us us though there was a
tremendous short Interest In provisions.
Mg packer* -have been trying to put
price of hogs down until yesterday,
when the country packing houses came In
and swiped the hogs. People have not stop
ped eating provisions, and think the nack-
r* have sold too many and look for a
Igher market.
The Chicago Evening Post: Broomhall
aides that the Russian dally papers con*
rm u very unfavorable outlook for seed-
.jigs. Official assistance will be necessary
to supply the people’ with food as a result
of the unfavorable conditions there. Ar
gentina agent cable* that the very alarming
•port* regarding locust arc unfounded, ns
heat is safe from such damage nt this
time of the senson. A cable from Reuter
Mtntes that, although locust has been rc-
ported lu corn. It is believed that no se-
*oua damage hd* been done.
Clement, Curtl* & Co. have the follow
ing from their Bueno* Ayres, Argentina,
correspondent: “Harvest prospect* excel
lent: previous advices, however, must be
modified. Yield. I’rovlnee of Santa Fe, 13
bushels; Province of Bueno* Ayres, 18 hush-
Is to the acre. Locust swarm* are only
cry scattered. Malxe crop prospect* are
bright, climatic conditions being normal,
"rops arc thriving well; very hot weath-
World’s wheat shipments
WHEAT WAS EASIEH
AROUNDJHE OPENING
Turned Strong Later and a
Sharp Advance Was
Noted.
HAYWARD. VICK 4 CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
■©■Hi holiday .. _ - - -
ornlng's liu*lne*. People waited
'« • whether any nmnlpnhmvr
along and
rnu by
and when this did not o* *ur. tin;
S did the logical thing and cnscil
lit tb* from yesterday'* fn*t step,
►ol made u full re*|R>u*a and tin
in spot* continue* largj
Yeat
ini mile* were inereaswl to 14,'Xm)
khj were sold today. English buyers
-e getting tui*re encouraging cable*,
‘ling them to go ahead now and buy
cspeetlve Import basis. Bad
f-pin set III over the western
L'*' 11 - and ruin* nre Indicated
■ next two day*. The
lit her
central
•outluue
change
Improv
jn the Mpot situation. Demand H T
mg. inasmuch a* It become* more general
n,, d • "Inprise* new bitstties*. but offering*
limited. Even the conslsteotly bearish
>i "t biiyi»i*K oxpres* surprise over the small
> '•<«; of offerings In the fare of forcing finau-
•:al coiidithm*, and thing that n small
! r "P eiiti In* the only true explanation for
!' Futures eajMNl off to 10.64 for January.
"'B there Is no weakness at the ttottoin
this decline, the market I* merely rest-
Nc-.v York, Nov. 27.—J. H. Bache A Co.:
' t-r n steady opening, with small ad-
Janc.-H on the strength of cable* from
Liverpool, that market displayed the us-
" n ' strength. The *rn*t •Itaatlon I* tlie
r "ntroHlng factor. The large spot sale* nre
■’ifr.ictlng attention. This look* a* If the
have not been able to get eotton
“^•y from the Mouth. Some buying by
, “*ris, evening up over the holiday, forced
January to 1&8, March to 10.64 and May
, V * 9 - Then follow tHl a Slow, dragging
'rket with a downward tendency. The
'• ailment now prevailing favors the bull
' uc. hut the lack of sustaining power I* an
'■•favorable factor. It teem* that a* swo
short* cover the market stop* Its
r*! ,v - and there is iio public ready to *u»
price*. Thla I* the result, we l**llev<*.
' ‘he acute tlunucial *itn*tlon. A* soon
■* "Usiuets liecornes normnl again. Just ao
PRODUCE—fJird. 12e pound: hatna active.
|6o pound: ahouldera active. lOOlle pound;
retries active. lie pound; butter. 181?24c per
17 R60 f pennd: beeswax active. 25c nonnd; hnnef
<bright) active, 15c pound. Italian X Cheat*
" nut, 9c pound. „ ^
FRUITS AND NUTS—Citron. 20c pound:
almond*. 18«* pound; Bnir.il, 14c pound;
Filberts. 134c pound; English walnuts. 18c
ID. Pecans. J24c lb. Figs, t. or. pkg. <4e.t
12-ox. pkg. 15c. Lemon peel, 1.4c lb.
Orange peel. 17‘4c lb. Lemons, fancy Me*-
sena. 13.75^4.00; banana*. 34c lb.; lime*.
Florida stock. 60c 100. Peanuts In sack* aver-
prim: 100 pound* each, owing JTS.f'
64<Jj.S<* pound. Florida orange*. $3'ft3.«5;
dried applet.. 120134c: dried peache^ 144c.
Fig*. 11.26 !mx'Datcs. l lb. package^
hoxe*. 13.*. Grapes, i.om-ord, 5-lb basket,
20c. Malaga, per keg. Apple*, New
York. |4.5<*fi5.rji. Cranberries, $11 barrel, *0c
^VEGETABLEH-Potatoc*. per bushel, 90c
<{i$l; sweet potato***, $1. Onion a. $1.10 lm»h.
Kpnnlsh. II.Vo crate; kraut 4 barrel. 13.75:
Danish. 14. <V!ery. a buuch; per
crate 6 to 8 dozen, $5.25. Cauliflower, 10©
124c pound. Lettuce, $2.23^2.60 per crate.
Turnips, 14c pound, lloiida beans, $1.60
orocer;e6.
nICE—Jap, 64 cents; head. 6^F7c; fancy
head. 74974*’. according to **»e grade.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream. 164c: Georgia
cane syrup, 38e gallon; salt. 100 pounds, o0c;
axle gfess** $1.78: soda crackers. 64c pound;
lemon fe; oyster, "c; barrel candy, per
pound*. 64c:
toe*. 2 pound*. MOO rn#c, $ pounds. BJ|
navy beau*. $2.W; IJma bean. ,o; beat
matchea -per
no«nd: sardine*, maatard $3-8” ceoe.
SI’GAR—Standard granulated $5.15; New
York refined. 44: plantation. 4^e.
' COFFF.R- R«a«ted. Arbneklet. bulk
In hags and barrel*. 12e; green. Iltfl2c.
Shredded biscuit. »» cuoetNj. t rotted
oato. $3.25 case; aaek grtra, 16-ponnd bags,
H; ovaters. full weight. J2.26 cnae: pepper.
IgA pound: baking powder. $5 egat; red
..inii'B $5 rase: pink salmon. $4.50 case:
,nn(T. l lh |»r..
48c* roast lieef, $2.80 case; tttrap (Now Or*
*A5ns»-4^c cal Ion: corn. 80c■ gallon; potasl
S3 25fi3.S0 case; peanuts. CJc: rope. 4-ply
cctron. 224c: soap. t\.WG4.W case.
CANDY—Wick, assorted 64c found; stick
assorted. 6^c pound: fancy assorted, tmtig
fUc: ."hocojste droos. palls, I.ac: Elk. ir
•nrted. ten boxes $5.59.
flour and grain.
FLOUR—Highest patent. $fi59; best pat-
#n t. *S75: standard patent. $5.60: half pat
ent. «**5: spring wheat nsfent. M.25.
CORN—No. 2 white fold crop), 79c; choice
white fold cron). 80c: n»*xc.! fnaw), 78c.
Tracked corn, 103-pound sack, $1.90.
American
Russian .
Dunuhlan
Indian ...
Argmit I nu
Australian
Austro-Hungnry .. 24,000
Thlle-N. Africa.... 4«.00o
I<fist Previous Last
Week. Week. Year.
..5,840,000 5,6KO.nO>) 3.688,(K»
V'G.IN*) 2.2S.S.0" l .'l.O-M.ON)
2V9/.IH)
352.000
776.000
8,009
2,200,090
176.000 43,000
392.000 1.184.000
56,00*1 232,000
JO.im) 160,000
488.000 .*104.000
liverlea are larger than they were week
or two ago, but then they were nothing;
hut they are not ns large ns one year ago
this time."
Duluth wired: “Roats at elevators Mon
ro Ing with ea pa el tv of 1.850,000 buah
Chicago, Nov. 27.—When t opened 4c lower
on the alow response to our advance yes
terday from the foreign market*. Liverpool
was up only 4d. The surplus In Australia
I* now put at 16,000,000 bushels.
Wheat was up l-4©le, corn 7-8®
l l-8c higher, out* were d~4<(67"8c bet
ter. Provisions closed 2 l-2<frlGc high
er than yesterday's prices.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
yesterday's close.
Previous
Opeu. High. Low. Close. Close.
• ons
Dee.
May
July
UA7
Dec.
May
July
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The south weatern high area has moved
northeast during the lust twenty-four hours,
causing lower temprratnre* In North Faro-
Ina, Tennessee ant the nhlo valley. The
low au.a that w"* h, the northwent has
moved east to the northern lake region and
is centered over northern Mlchlgnu tills
morning. The advanee of this urea of low
pressure has caused n general rise In tem
perature In the Missouri and upper Missis
slppl valley* and the southwest. A second
«rea of high barometer has moved In over
ihe northern Rocky mountain district*, ac
companied hy general falls In temperature,
•.'lowliness prevails In the southwest and
northeast, with rain railing at El Paso
ue, "* * **—
r a
Is the rule.
The conditions favor partly cloudy to
cloudy weather in this aectlon tonight and
Thursday, with rain.
Minimum and Maximum Temperature*
and Rainfall.
"l*4»»
96S
94
!6«i
94*4
102 3 *
Wl
10284
103*4
]*«3
98'^
wvi
98
!i7».
34*i
55S
54»4
55
54*4
*4*4
54%
56 ',g
5514
54*4
54*1
Mjfc
5444
47
47V4
47
50U
47%
$%
51'*
51
50*4
46
«u
4574
41*4
12.42^
12.45
12.82H
12.43%
12.45
12.35
12.60
12.75
13.80
12.65
7.55
7.57H
1:83
7.50
V.v
7.55
7.«H
7.45
6.67>i
6.67*4
6.60
6.60
6.55
0.80
6.85
C.77H
«.J7H
6.70
CHICAGO CAR LOT8.
The receipts of grain In car lots today and
estimated receipts for tomorrow are as fol
lows:
I Today. (Tomorrow.
els. over half of It wheat,
in- loaded out this week or
Wednesday of next week."
All
Vi 11
COTTON 8EED OIL MARKET.
Following la given the op«Qing M nU cloali
quotations of the New York cotton seed <
Opening, j
Closlog.
November.. *
December
January
Mar.li ..
May
July
33^,31! :
39 «39U
i»
»Wf39S
rinsed steady, fffclmt 19,299 hnrrols.
New York crude oil, November 24444
4; December 2544*264; January 26*027.
ATLANTA OIL MARKET.
The following quotations are based on n>‘-
tual transaction*: Prime crude, f. o. b.
mill*: November prompt 244025; Decem
ber 254026; January 2644*27.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
4CP4 higher, rinsed 404 higher,
t'orn opened 4 blghor, and at 1:30 p.
wua higher. Closed S4f4 higher.
THE LIVE 8TOCK MARKET.
HAYWARD, VBC& & CLARK,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Carondsl.t and Qr.vier St»., N.w Orl««ni.
MEMBERS*
s? eswwfisr p
sp —1.
A S. BACHE 4 CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER 4 CARUINt'TON.
DniVATfi WIRES TO ALL POINT*
nek*.
(MTS—No. 2 white, 63e; No. 3 white, ICe;
No. 2 mixed, 60c; Golden oats, 68c; white
clipped. 68e.
MEAL#—Plain. 96-potind sack*. 77c; 48-
pound sacks, 79c; plain, 24-pouml sacks, 81c;
germ. $1.55.
HAY—Timothy, choice large bales,-$ __ I
do,, choice small bales, $1.20; No. 2, fi.no ;
No. 2. one-third bale#, Bermuda, 85c.
HI!ORTH—Choice white. $1.80; fancy, $1.70;
brown (76 pounds). $1.69; bran, $1.60.
COTTON BEEP MBAL-Prime par ton,
$25.90; No. 2 per ton, $24.06; hulls per ton,
PROVISIONS.
PBOVMIOSH—Premium hum., Htfe: !><■!
lion, iwz |K«imdj u»-rn»,. mt l*. ks.
Stlvpr !,nl. 10*4^. jowi-ll rt>m
tKiund, ***■ C.llfornla bam., V. Kx-rll',.
Albert o. Brown. IMw.nl r, Bnebanan.
O. U-e Stout. Lewia O. Youoc.
A. 0. BROWN & CO.,
BANKERS and BROKERS.
30 Broad 8tr..t, N.w York.
Member* New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange. Chicago
Hoard) of Trade. Cleveland .Stork Ex
change. ,
35 Branch Office*. Including
Waldorf.AaUirla Hotel, New I-laxa Ho.
tel. Jl Waat 25th Ht., Flatiron Bldg.,
Marie Antlonett* Hotel. 2 Eart 44th St..
NEW YtjRK.
Atlantic City, N. J.. Chicago. Cincinna
ti. Detroit, Toronto, Can.. Buffalo,
Cleveland, Washington, D. C.
Every facility for prompt execution
-t order* on all exchange*
Clib'flgo, Not. 2r.-IIOrjS-Hooi.|pti 3o,btw.
Market uuehung<*<l; mixed, $4.16{f4.6Q; henvv,
I4.104i4.65; rough, $4.1i»tM.29; pig*, $3.4*m
4.15; yorkers. $4.44*i4.45.
•' ATTLE5—Kreelpta 20,'XK). Market a toady
nml uuehauged; cows, $1.75414.19; Texas
steers, f3.10fM.&): Western enttlv. $34y5;
stiM-ker* an«l fv«Nlers, 92^4.15.
S11KEP—Bvcalpt# 15,606. Market steady:
natives, fl.75m.9i); Weatern, $1.i5^i4.W);
venriings, $4.4<>Uj.20; lambs, $3.75*r5.25;
Westerns, $3.75^6.10.
THE 8UGAR MARKET.
New York, Nov 27.—The domesth- refined
pugur market Is steady and unehatigiHl.
cal raw sugar market steady. leomimi
f ugnr market Is steady, with November and
December quotinl at 9s. 3«t.
NAVAL STORE8.
.Special to The Georgian.
.Savannah, Nov. 27.—Turpentine flfin at
444; sale*. 44; receipts. 907.
Rosin firm: sale*. 3,332; receipts. 3.411:
window glass. $6.6u; watcrwhlrc. $6.36; X,
$3.90; M. $5.25; K, *4.ft0: I. $4,754*4.86; II,
54.15tff4.20; G. $4,064/4.20; F, IW.15; F. D. F,
B, A. $2fi$.P).
Atlanta.. ..
Abilene.. ..
Amarillo .. .,
Asheville ..
Augusta .. ..
Kfrmlngliuni
Rlxinnrek ..
Boston .. ..
Buffalo .. ..
• 'liarlcMton .,
Davenport .. .
I lodge
Ml Paso
Fort Smith ..
Galveston .. .
Havre
Huron
Jacksonville..
Jupiter .. .,
Katina* City .
Key West .. .
Knoxville.. ..
Lander
Los Angeles ..
Macon
Marquette .. .
Memphis .. .
Meridian ..
Mile* City ..
Mobile .. ..
Modena .. ..
Montgfunery ..
Nashville .. ..
New Orleans .
York ..
Norfolk .. ..
North Platte .
minim .. ..
Oswego .. ..
Valestlue .. ..
’Ittrilmrg .. ,,
Spokane
Tn in pa
ThotmiMviile .. .,
Vlekriburg
Wn*liiiigtoii .. ..
Wliinlngtfui ,. ..
,-i O"
..| 68
Special ft* The Georgiau. •
(From liny ward, Vlek A- L’Jark.)
New York. Nov. 27.—J. 8. Bache A Co.:
Americium In Ijonthm firm and 4 to
above parity. The latter In Canadian Pa
cific. Sentiment on Canadian Pacific In
i*rmdon growing bullish on the extremely
favorable turn In earnings. The reversal
In forhi from Monday's weakness was some
what of a surprise.
Liquidation In the Goulds having ceased,
the whole market turned upward.
Total gold arrivals t<; date about $60,000,-
040 and will bo added to before end of week.
Traffic returns an* not showing up a*
badly a* looked for. Lehigh Valley makes
very favfirable returns for October and
other coal roads expected to do likewise.
Summing up recent investment buying,
some good judge* compute the total ns close
to 150.009,66) Mini the buying still continue**
at a good rate. A further betterment in
the general list I* expected today with the
Harrluian*., Hills. Reading, Copper and
Hnielter* a* leaders.
Market * ho wing good strength, with buy
ing for both accounts. The reports of har
mony between Hill and Ilarrltuan Interests
has increased confidence.
A decidedly easier tendency Is reported
In currency market, and premiums are
about lowest quoted since tin* beginning of
the money stringency, uiiotatlon* at 12
o'clock were s 4 bid; offered 14.
Financial Bureau: indication* point to
control of the major portion of the active
standard stocks today hy the hull element.
Further abort covering seem* to us proba
ble. A temporary hesltuney may lie ob
served In the early operations Just aa oc
curred yesterday morning, hut a* Intimated
In thla hulletlu of Tuesday, ihe forces work
ing for gradual bettermeut appear to Imre
the beat of the argument for a day or two
as being suspended for the time being.
Careful Investigations show* offerings as
follow*: Union Pacific, 114-115; Reading, 83;
Northern Pacific, 110; Great Northern, 115:
Hmeltlng, 65; American locomotive. 62. If
removed, sharp advances hy specialty work
may follow. Otherwise, a recession Is not
unlikely.
Professionals will sell St. Paul, New York
Outral. Missouri Pacific and other "sus
picion*" stock* on fair rallies frbm these
level*.
The steels nre In a trading position ay yet.
Beading and Union Pacific are favored as
hull proposition* by the liest• houses.
THE LONDON STOOK MARKET.
Hill and Harriman Interests
Reported to Have Traffic
Agreement.
MORE GOLD ENGAGED
.. . preferred
Baltimore and Ohio
'hesnpoake and Great W
’aimdlaii and Pacific .. .
Denver Rio Grande
preferred
Brie
First preferred
Becoiiri preferred
Illinois Central
Kansas and Texas .
do. preferred .
Louisville and Nashville..
Met lea b Central,«. ..
Norfolk nml Western
Northern Pacific .. ..
rk Central .. ,
N. V.. Ontario A Wastern
niiMylvaulu
I'hlIn. and Reading .
First preferred .. ..
Second preferred .. .
Rock Inland ..1 ..
Southern Pacific ,
Southern Railway .. .
pis-ferreri
nloi
Paelflc
Hr. Paul
S. Steel .. ..
». preferred .. ,
Wabash
do. preferred G ,
Opriilp.M.
..... ....
n:i*. H.-IV, 113*.
13’il 13’i HI.
Americans in London Above
Parity, and Call Money
Is Easy.
By THOMAS C. SHOTWELL.
New York. Nov. 27.—Announcement
of further engagements of gold for Im
port today made the total for this
movement $100,000,000. This, added
to a report that E. H. Harriman and
Hill interests had formed a trallic
agreement and a call money rate of 6
per cent, caused a cheerful tone to be
manifest In the stock market today.
With the exception of Missouri I*a-
eflo, which declined 2 5-8 points as the
result of a decrease of $26,000 In groas
earrings for the third week in Xo-
vem^ \ the general list showed gains
ranging from/l to 3 points. Reading
was the leader during the early trading,
while Great Northern, Union Pacific*
and Canadian Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville all showed strength. In
London the market was steady. Amer
ican* developed strength as the result
of the improved tone in New York,
and gains of from 1 to 2 points were
established there.
Wheat was about l*2c a bushel high,
er.
Cotton was slightly tower,
on the curb market mining shares
were slightly Improved In tone.
1 fpslr.g bids follow:
Railway Stocks.
Atchison 67 7-8
do. preferred 80 7-1
Haltlynoroiind Onlo 79
Canadian Pacific 1461-2
Chicago and Northwestern .. ..1317-8
Colorado Southern .. .. .. .. .. 171-2
Denver and Rio Grande 18 1-3
do. preferred
MINING 8T0CK8.
Smelting. 34; North Butte, 304; l*le Royal.
J5; Utnh. 324; Green ('annum, 354; Zinc,
30*4: Caluuict-Arlsonn. !>8; Osceola, 99; Mas-
Mchutetts Goa, preferred, 774; Hmeltlng.
preferred. 364: Daly West. 94: t'nltiuiet
llecla, 565; Butte Coalition, 154.
ceorgi/Trailway
/•NO ELECTRIC C \
Boston. Nor. 27.—Following wan the bid
and asked price of Georgia^ Hallway and
Louisville and Nashville ....
Mexican Central
Missouri Pacific .. .. .. ,. ..
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Reading • *.
Rock Island .. .. I
do. preferred
Ht. Paul .. .. ..
Hotithern Pacific
Southern Railway
Union Pacific . i . \
Wabash
interboro-Metro
do. preferred
Greut Northern
- Mieceilaneous.
Anmgainutcd Copper.. .. .,
Axmelcnn Car and Foundry..
American Cotton Oil... ...
American Hmeltlng and‘Refill.. 65 3-4
{ do preferred
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Colorado Fuel and Iron...
International Paper... . .
Nat Iona! Lead...... ...
Pacific Mall..
Pressed Htce! Car
Bios* Sheffield Steel.. .
Sugar
United States Steel.. ..
do preferred
Western Union
Mnckay Companies... .
Vlrglnla-Carollna Chem..
snow.
THE METAL MARKET.
fin. leflri and auielti
The well
qq.cr up 4.-
* let and
11 «‘x<’hau|gc
*11 nr*.iiimI.
nucha 11 get!
THE COFFEE. MARKET.
The following figures gives tin* of
range and done in the New* York
marat-t today:
|
Oprolnc. j
<To«lng.
January
February
5.554#5.$) j
a.6oC(»,65 j
5.57(ii'.f£
April .. !
May
5.7006.80 |
5.754^90 j
5.7M#6.80
Jut!.- .. .. !
July
August ,,
Kept euibcr
Ih-toher
5.7306.*)
5.8006 J5 |
5.75^5.81
5JI0O6.85
5. K'Ai 5> 1
5.9056.95
5.904.5.95
Novemlwr
December
5.55«6.00 f
5.504,5.55
MSO5.60
WEATHER FORECA8T.
\\ (irihtiigton. Nov. 27.—Weather cnndlttona
and general foref*n*t;
Pres an re 1* *t!l| low over New ISngland.
n«d rain* himI niiown continued fiom the
lower lake region e**rwnril. Another i|e. j
elded nortbweritern depre**lnn has reach**!
Mlnucwtn. hut It bail tbu* far been nltnost
entirely dry. Rain* on the North Pacific
••oast have eiub‘d. In the Interior of tlie
country the weather was fair, except In
Texn*. where :i depre««|on. neeomponle<l by
min, appear* to In* developing.
Temperatures are con*bierHtdy higher In
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys ami
the Southwest, and lower In the upper Ohio
on the coast.
Riuitern Texa*—8hower» tonight;
colder In northwest portion; Thursday
showers In southern, fair In northern
portion; colder; fresh south to west
winds on the coast.
Western Texas—Fair and colder to
night; Thursday fair and colder In the
southern portion.
Oklahoma—Showers Jn eastern, fair
In western portion; colder tonight;
Thursday fair and colder.
Arkansas—Rain and warmer tonight;
Thursday showers In eastern, fair In
western portion; colder.
.. 18 3-8
..146 3-4
.. 94 3-4
,.109
:: Si*
.. 301-4
.. 96 7-8
.. 691-4
.. 10 6-8
..1141-8
.. 8 1-3
.113 7-8
. 491-4
. 261-4
24 3-4
317-8
37 7-8
.103
. 23 7-8
. 83 7-8
161-2
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York. Nov. 27.—Money on call, Cf$16;
time loans dull: tin day*. 12® 15; 90 days,
124115; *lx month*. 8.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange. $4:Slfi
4.8750, with actual IsihIiicm In bankers' hill*
st $4.86504*4.8675 for demand, and at $4.7I6O0
4.30 for 66-day hills.
Prime mercantile paper. 8 to 10 per cant.
London bar silver, 264d.; New York bar
allver. 67*4*?.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Advices from Montreal aay: "Financial
situation here very much healthier. Lead
ing hanks advancing all money necesiiry
for legitimate IiukIucr*. High grade wheat
In our market selling nt a premium owing
to iimnll crop."
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Home Office, 100 Broadway, Now York City.
F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., President.
C. E. M«nv.;ring, Vic. Pr.tid.nt, Th.o, Coch.u, Jr* C. P. A., Sto. and Tr.afc
BRANCHES'
ATLANTA—Fourth Nafl Bank BIS*
CHICAGO—Harqu.tta Bulldtnc.
riHLADELt TA—Bellevu.-StraHcrt
8AN rr.ANCISCO—B*k3.a DuUdOft
NEW YORK—WaMorf-AaiorU.
BOSTON—Exchange Bulldln,.
WASHINGTON—Colorado HulMln*.
NEW ORLEANS—Henncn 'Building.
BALTIMORE—Fidelity Building.
LONDON. ENGLAND—4 King Street. Cheapald*.
, ATLANTA BRANCH 10IS.1S Fourth National Bank Building.
0. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager.
T.l.phona, Main 872. Cabl. Addre.i, Amdit, N. V.
and TenneMlipH^HHVHH^M
uorthwe*t and *i»utbwcat dlatur
V 111 advance eastward, ranalug un^
idy. Sub's 14,25-) bsg«»
alley
The
ttancvi
*w*Dlad. rainy weather tonight and Thoraday
In the east mid south, although in the mid
dle Atlantic —**■* * **
little
tures will he higher.
Hrortat warning* are dlsplajetl on the up
per Ink.** except at Duluth and ou lake
|\»n<a*r until ft p. iu. Thursday;
Virginia -l air and warmer tonight; Thura ;
•lay fair and warmer In Interior; wind* Is*-!
coming southerly and fresh.
North t'arollnn—Fair tonight: warmer In
western p*wtl«m: Thursday ln« r* n*lng ckud-
Ine**. with rain in western |H>rtion; warmer
in eastern portlm variable wind*, l>e«f>mlng
cjmtcrly and fr*-*h,
S..111I1 Curollim—Fair and warmer tonight;
Thursday rain nud wanner; tight to fresh
easterly winds.
*t.-.*rgin—Fair In easternr rain In western
iM.ribni tonight: warmer; Tliurstlay rain;
llaht to fresh ouster!) wind*.
Fh-utii Florida ■ Fair touiglit: warmer In
northern and central l-.rtbuip; Thunolar
partly cbnuly; showers lu northern p.qil.m;
light to fresh iioriliettitorl) wind*.
Wes tarn Florida. Alabama and Mississippi
I lain 'tonight jiml Thursday: warmer to-
warmer toulght.
Ki-ntiteky -Rain tonight, t^xt^qd fair in i
extreme eastern portion; warmer: Thur-ol.iy
rain. * I
Louisiana—Rain and wanner to- j
night; Thursday showers; colder In!
northwest portion; fresh easterly winds
FRANK HAWKINS, President
M. ATKINSON. Vle^Preatdent. THOMAS C. ERWIN, Cashier.
SEPIi A. U'CORD. Vic..lTe»i(].aL B. W. BIBBS,
AuUttDt ClUlll
Third National Bank
Capital .... $200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $400,000.00
DB. A. W. CAWIOCN.
MILTON DAltGAV.
JOHN W. GRANT.
II. Y. li'CORD.
3. B. NUNNALLY.
H, as. aiauiou.i.
JOSEPH A. M’CORD,
UNION SAVINGS BANK
Assets $250,000.00
Counncn-ial (checking) ami Savings Deposits Solicited.
Strong. OonHcrvativc and Experienced Management.
4
Under Stnte Supeniaion.
PER CENT
On Savings Accounts
Late Hours Saturdays for Savings Deposit