Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 17, 1907, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

x'JtliU ATLANTA UTOritiiAM AND JNliiVYW. 2b ITU WAS WEAK IN EARLY SESSIOH Estimated Receipts at the Ports Tuesday Heaviest of the Season. i 4f7~ NEWS AND GOSSIP. Of the Fleecy Staple. A 'SHARP INCREASE Rallied on Light Estimates For Wednesday and Good Demand For Spots. was against the cotton market, chiefly ' the financial situation and tho large roeelp Gable* from Liverpool said the hedge see ing Uad accompanied tho drop in prices there, hut nt the snme time laid stress In jthe continued largs sale* In the spot article. The Liverpool market wac indifferent Hale* continue on n liberal scale, g 12,000 bftles. — . York the opening was steady, .laundry showing n point advance; while tho later positions were 2 to 4 points off. After the opening prices tended downward, though the decline was slow until the offi cial estimate for receipts at the ports was Issued, showing for the first time a heavy movement—98,000, against 07,36* last year. These figures show the record movement for»nhy one day this season, and had the effect of breaking priors to the lowest for this decline. Tli motL 'lag decided, _____ above the closing prices of Monday, with trade fairly active Spot cotton is 1 tone Is somewhat easier, and slight conces sions are noted In some markets. Receipts overran the estimate by 7,000 l*olea,, the total reaching 102.636. . Last year on October 23 receipts at the ports aggregated 113.094: October t0, 116*" and on November 20. 104,197. Thb market held steady during the Afternoon, the close toeing unchanged for August; the others 7@9 points lower. iswr “Tiosr* Saturday ..,*«•<.*.e.#.,<*• Monday Tuesday 57,273 <b 6 ,234 $ Total for three days... Total since Sept. } IMfl Ii nr 9ft. Estimated receipts Wedne^sdyy: New Orleans 10,000 to* 13,400 Oalrtfston 0,00*) to 11,000 Houston 18,000 to 14,000 Receipts Tuesday, December 17 1,512 Hume day last year 972 Bill pin on ts Tuesday, December 17...!!* 1,760 Name.day last year...,.., 1,800 Deeroaae 60 Stock on hand Tuesday, Dec. 17 Same day last year .....16,680 Decrease , 6,816 •POT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, ea.ter; middling 4.21, Atlanta, quleti middling fiu. New Orleans, quiet; middling 114. Naif York, .tend 7; middling 11.90 ; middling lift. r ,„ ‘adyf middling 11, ldmove. nominal; ralddlldg 1166, Wilmington, steady: middling lift. Boston, steady: middling 11.99. Memphis, steady; middling lift. Philadelphia, steady: middling itis. Houston, steady; middling U 1841 ^ Norfolk, stead/; middling 11 7-lf. Special to The Georgian. .. (From Hayward, Vick A Clark.) New York. Ifec. 17.-J. 8. Bache A Co. Liverpool.was due 7 to 8 points lower o_ near nud 6 to 6ft lower on late months. Opened steady at 7 points decline and at 12:15 p. /m. was quiet net 6 to 7 points S . Spot cotton In good demkiid 12 lower; middling, 6.21; sale*, 12,000* can, 11,300; speculation and export. 1.000; imports, 67,000 bale*, including 69,ir American. ' • Wiel Bros., Montgomery. Ala., wire "Jsastern mill demand rampant. European demand good on this decline, but tiotnlug offering, although lift wus freely offerf * *‘“ round lot* last evening.** -The disappointed bulls now want the secretary of agriculture to show how he made up Ids estimate of this crop. There their disappointment has been eJMH variotif other ways. We think the wisest course to pursue is to take their medlelm bravely. The tendency of cotton prices II downward. The business reaction is on and being felt In all Hues commercially. We believe Inarkot Will go lower, and even If .... . ... .... .jpg Ir P This is a very slow opening with mWl tnres. May slightly below the close. Liver iM|yndlfferent. Look for a sn * ' ‘ Illtlc liquidation, cousli ■Mig without much sup there Is In the stock mn . professionals seem Inclined to the short side. Money market Is the most Important amame. lie parenfiy without friends and do hot expect much more of n decline, although not yet ready to advance. I The heavy movement Is attracting atten tlon. Looks us If some people will, nave to revise their crop Ideas, Following nr.* 11 a. January, 10.68; 10.91; July, 10.83. Now Orleans, lay dullness, mid that cottou is Jn a strong position, therefore they ore not hammering except for little scalps. It's a buy on the scale down for a good advance, after the dullness Is over. No hear pressure. A little uptnrn noi bio, but do not expect much around tho holidays. Would buy, though, all the way down for the big advance. Think it duo after new year. Eleven cents looks safe to wait for. > Llverpool-buylng and local traders short, putting the market up. Very little outside Mdedly limited. Bro kers say factors* table* are better’stocked and now offering to sell. It is ft to 3-16c Iowor to sell. This might cause another dip In futures, but would not operate on short side. This Is only holiday dullness. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. EGGS—Adits, Mffe LIVE POULTUT-Heat Anil. 40 data; chickens, frlti, 224®30e. Djteka, Pekin, Me each; paddle, 80c each. Turkeys hull, 18c 11 DRESSED P001.TRY—Tork.yi, drawn. 17(fflSc pound; fries active, 17c per pound; hens, lee pound; ducks, drawn, fancy, 17o pound. PRODUCE—Lard. 12c pound: hams active 16c pound: shoulders active, lOOlle pound; sides active. 11c pound; bntter, 18024c — beeswax active, 28c active, f“ ant. .9c _nonnd. FRUITS AND wut_ almonds, 16c pound: Brasil, ___ „ Gilberts, ISftc pound; English walnuts, 12ftc “ - Figs, 6-os. pk^7ftc.; „ pound h. Pecans, 12ftc lb. * 2-ox. pkg. 15e. Lemon peal, Orange peel, 17ft<^ lb. Lemons, fancy Mes- win, 94.iBvi.vri bananas, 2ftc lb.; limes Florida stock, 60c 100. Peanuts In sacks aver aging 100 pounds each, owing * 6ft®8e pound; dried apoles, 12«f peaches, 14ftc. Figs, Ito25 box. »/»«.-■, *. * — % Tftc. L.. L v raisins, I2.M TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS, K The following table shown r#c«lptn nt the rtfl today, compared with tho same day it yeat: ; Ifc?* 1 .-- 6,048 164 ({466 102,06 llJN 89,171 1,157 7,996 922 766 6,184 29$ 5 INTERIOR REOEIPT8. The following fable ihow, receipt* *t (he laterler town. todiy compared with the nal diyliifr year; AuSnaSr ip&'.wM w 4.803 t.SKS ■ HAYWARD, VICK A CLARK'S ' DAILY 8T0CK LETTER. aam* character at « atorday. only mere ttae perhaps more ort i.lllne anil leu Ion, liquidation. Holi day dnllnere amt absence of apccnlatlto support gate bear* free play. That they ilia not tahe morn adrantago of It abowa that the atrong altuatlou of cotlnn l» well reeof- tiliea anh tha aetback only looked upon nan normal occurrence, at fhli time of the year. Opening about * down; future* re- rotered the Tosa, aa no particular beer preasnr# nai applied. BulU whft realised around 114o are gradually replacing their .ontracta. While there may be a further dip. particularly If Sfrmay * c.n.ua figure, thouia exceed S.fM.ijT It la ganerally thought that pricea will not depart much from lie for any length of time, and, that around tbla price. It la aafe to wait for the next upturn on renewed actlylty of huil- jteaa and the effect of Increaeed spot de mand after this Holiday period. Lfterpool r j* Inclined to be ateady and apot files con tinue large. Spot demand ii decidedly qnltt aud restricted to staple*. Factor, table, are better Mocked, and they ere offering cotton. It la abont Uc lower to aell. Juat aa with futures this I* moat likely the result of the usual dultneia of buatnea* In raw material.. ' around Chnatman and haw Year. Trading lu futnrea aattled around opening flgures. it bears th* complexion of a waiting mar- T„,v n,c IT.—J. s: Riche & Co.: etl’he opening was Indifferent. The gains SeSS? asM mood package, Tftc. L. L. raisins, 12.09 mi. Mixed nnts, 25.nnd GO-pound boxes, 18 cents. Grades, Concord. 6-pound basket, 20c. Malaga, per keg. $4.G A *— % *— York, 24.60&5.50. Cranberrli FrllS' SS&L SBSKk VEGETABLES—Potatoes York, ifiote’SlS. Cranberrlea. Ill'barrel. 80c lion,. Florida oranre, 1 _ 83.7803.00; "Pet per bushel $1.05; tetoea. S(r<i50e. Onions, 81.10 bush. hpanl.fi, 11.80 crate: krant H barrel. 81.78; Danish. lHe. Celery, *00S5e a hunch; ner crate. 8 to 8 dosen, 80.00. f'anllflower. 10© I!84e pound. Lettuce, tJ.SMt2.G0 per crate. Turnips, l'.Se pound. Florida henna, 83.80 crate. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FldltJR-Hlghest patent. W.B0; beet pat ent, 88.78; atandard patent. 18.80: half pat- nt £.3 aprlna wheat patent. Ii.3. CORtf-Xo. 2 white, 77c: choice whit mixed “cfiJ«PF FEED—Fifty-pound sack,. Ih Purlaa ehfeek feed. 81.95; Purina seratcb feed, 81.96; Purina feed, 178-ponnd racks. OATS-No, 3’white. 63e; N'o. 8 white, tJc; No. 8 mixed. 62c; Golden oata, 68c; white eI JSHAL-5?ialt). 96-pound sacks, 74c; .. pound sacks, 76c; plain, 24-pound tacks, 76c; *'nlY-inmothy. choice larje hales. 61.3; do., eholea small bales. H.M; ho. 2. 6L00; No. 2. ene-tblrd bales, gt.05. Rermuda, 68c. ^-TTON SEED MBAI^Prlm. per ton. '! No. 3 per ton, 834.00; hulls per ton, * l CANDI—Stick, naaorted 6Ue pound; stick aeaorted, IKe pound: fancy anorted,, Mil* euc; chocolate drop;, palla, 12',4c; Elk, aa •neted. ten boxea 3.60. snORTS-Cholee white, 81.3; fancy, 81,78: brown tf5 pounds), $1.60. PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS—Premlom hama, lie: l.el- llea. 201)23 ponnd* ayerage, »e: fat backs, Viir. Sliver lent lard, 074c. Jewell com- pound, tc. California hams, 9c. Ei ribe, l)4c. GROCERIES. RICE-Jap. 681 cents; head, 6ik7e; fancy ?ft,^F;S?,1i?fcr t faS*,JG?S„ a ta cant syrup, 8Se eallen; salt, 100 pounda, 60e; axle grease, ILTS; aode crackers, C84c penadj lemon. Ic: oyster. 7e; barrel candy, per iwnnd, 684c: mixed, per 6 iiounde. IHc: tome, {fee. I pounds. 6100 ciec; 6 pounTe. $2.3; Svy btani. 83*0; Lima beans, 7e; beat B .tehee per grots 11.66; meeeronl, 4!407e -ToW'MTrATbl New Y COFFEE-RotVted*Arbu°^lei.'‘tl4.M: bnlk '"sSjeVeSV^^M^^Iled cite. Its ceae; tack grlra, 16-poond bags W: oyateni. full weight, *13 cnee: pepper, lie pound: baking powder. 18 -sac; red lalmon. 3 eaie: plnk Mltaon._l4.60 cage; rocon, 48e; ebneotete. 4384c: enuff, Mb jore. (Set roast beef. 82.*) caee: ulrap (New Or- leane). »c gatlen: corn. 80-,gallon: petes) 82.3S©t60 cate; ™P». 4-ply eotton, 2284^;^ ~ 61.1784 bunch: second-hand, I4.3C4.7S. Edited by Joseph B. Lively. Mr. Lively's twenty-five years' experience of ed iting markets in Atlaieta and tbe South hat made blm a recognized au thority in his specialty. RANGE OF NEW, YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAME OF STOCK. Am. Ice f Ain. Sugar lleflncvy. American Smelting . , Am. Locomotive . . . ‘ preferred . , . . Car Pot'sdry. . . American Cotton Oil , Anaconda . . . , Atchison . . . . 4 . Baltimore k Ohio . . . Chesapeake* Sc Ohio. . • Canadian Pacific Chicago & Alton. . . . Conaolldnted Gas. . . . Central Leather do. preferred Colorado Fuel & Iro* . - Corn Produce Colorado Southern . .. Delaware A Hudson . . Denver A Jtlo Grande . Distillers' Securities. . do. preferred*. * *. ! !. General Electrid . . , . Great Western Great Northern pfd. . . Illinois Central . . . .. Interboro , . do. preferred Kansas & Texas .... 19ft 19ft ml i*$4 ait j^tsi stock sales today, 623,366 s&aro*. NAME OF STOCK. .MlRRonrl Paciflc. _ _ Mexican Central, i . . .Vow York Central. . , Northwestern. . • * . , National l.end. . . . Norfolk & Western. ... Northern Padflo. . . . Ontario & Western. . . Pennsylvania. . . . ., Pacific Mail. . . . . People's Gas Co.. . . Pressed Steel Car. . . Reading Rock Island. Southern Padflo. . Southern Railway. , do. preferred. . . St. Paul. Tenn. Coal & Iron. Texas Pacific. . . . Union Pacific. . . • U. 8. Rubber. . . * do. preferred. . . U. S. Steel. . .'. . do. preferred. • . Western Union. . ♦ Wabash. ...... do. preferred. , . Wisconsin Coutral. , do.'preferred. . . 114ft 114ft i ss s}“ 4 Si* NEW, STORK. Dec.. . Jan.. . 'Feb.. . March. Anrll. . May. . June. . July. . Augnst, Closed steady. 11.32]ti39|ll.-8 19.W10.WL 10.6610.85 10.86 10.64 10.90 10.77 iO.imlo.60^10.60 10.67-69 ii 10.83-84 S8fl TOTil 10.90-92 1 ft. >6-87 10.00-62 LIVERPOOL. Following la the opening range, 2 p. in. and dose, compared with yesterday: Futures opened easier. . Opening \ Preylout / Range. 2 p. m. Close. Close. Dec 6.80 476.79 6.79 6.80ft 5.86ft Pec.-Jan. . .6.78ft? 5.80 6.80 6.80ft 6.66ft Jan.-Feb. . .6.80 to5.80ft 6.81 6.82 5.S7 Feb.-March .C.80ft$.... 6.80ft 6.82ft 5.67ft March-Aprll.5.81 ApriPMiy. .6.82 May-Juno . .6.82 June-July . .5.82 Tuly-Aug. . .5.79 iug.-gppr. ..6.70 NEW ORLEANS. Following la the range In cotton futures la New Orleans today: isrr Jan.• , Feb.. . Mardi. M P ay!' : June. . July. . closed '*3 m .111.03 steady. 11.1010.9610.96 ii?07 ib!wlif>!w iiloT io!w iaw ii!» i*o‘.B7 io!6i mm 10.96- 97 I".:--. M to.94 m 10.94- 95 10.94- 96 10.96- 96 10.97- 98 u 11. K. 11.06 ■ 1LM-06 !L»d4 11.04-06 11.1.1 K 11.07-09 NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. Special to The Georgian, (From Haywood, Vick & Clark.) Chicago, Dec. 17.—Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington; The market appears to have a good, Arm undertone, and we believe will result In higher prices. Receipts of corn are moderate. East ern demand Is extremely good, and sup plies are not large enough to supply the domestic demand. Receipts of oats are larger, but ap parently are all wanted. Chicago Record-Herald: Increasing ag gressiveness on tho part of the bull Inter ests In wheat and Increasing nervousness on the part of shorts wn* apparent during yesterday's spurt of activity nnd strength in the Inst half hour of tho session. The bull Interest was Inclined to anticipate n more favorable condition of financial af fairs following the opening of the new year. The fact that America Is now ship ping between two-thirds and three-fourths of the total world's supply of wheat weekly Indicates a probable, reduction of domestic stocks to proportions tknt will be not at stl burdensome. The present dullness of the flour nnd milling trade Is counted a natural incident of this soason of the year. There Is n steady though small demand for cash Wheat here for interior mills, which find his market thrf cheapest available. Local bulls are predicting that cash No. 2 rod winter wheat will sell at May delivery price here before February 1. Duluth export houses that are In touch with foreign buyers of wheat innkn the thnt Argentine exporters have nl- * mu/ nobl about 40,000,000 bushels of wheat abroad nnd that they have been quoting low prices on it in order to Influence the price of tho new crop, which will soon be ready to move. It Is claimed that the sales to Europe are short sales nud that In tho event of accldont to the Argentine crop there will bo lively scrambling to fill these contracts. John Washburn, of the Washburn-Crosby Company, believes that the Northwest has WHEAT IT OPENING A FRACTION LOWER Started Upward Later, Scor ing Sharp Gain—Com and Oats Higher. ' 8T. LOUIS CA8H QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red winter...... Corn—No. f Oats—No. 2 Chicago, Dec. 17.—Wheat opene lowers on the disappointing cable* bearish Russian report. , As Brooi WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure has Increased rapidly over the Great Lakes and the northeast, nnd to day the western border of the storm area is passing out over New England. A sec ond low urea Is over Texas, having moved southeast since yesterday morning. The northwest Is under the Influence of an ami of high pressure central over Montana. Ac companying this high area are lower tem peratures aud snows. Snow was falling this morning at Dodge. Kan.. Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, nnd North Platte, Nebr., S't. Paul, Minn., Bismarck, X. D., Buffalo nnd Os wego, N. Y„ Portland, Me., anil Portland, Ore. Cloudy weather covers nearly the en tire map, hut there has been very little pre cipitation In the-Bouth. • The ndvnuco of tbe southwestern low area will enuse cloudy weather und probably rain In this section tonight nnd Wednes day; somewhat warmer tonight. II room hn 11 es i at 128.000.000, tlmates tho Argefitlue surplus the foreign crop suramsry Is i .... , ble. Budapest was up ft on the cold, dry weather in Hungary. Wheat rained 2 1-802 l-2e, corn was up 1 1-2^3 l-8c, oats were 3-8®)l l-8c higher and provisions were 71-2@l0c better. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Following are the Chicago grain and pro visions quotations for today, comparod with yesterday's close: Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. •VI! RAT- ^ Bay 1MJ4 July .. 96ft CORN- .88 >8* 2®* 99ft 96ft, 99 102% Dec. May July Er£&' jr’^ara? by Mitch* the tradsi. —-- Inc prices up about 16, to 22 points from the low level. Liverpool was a buyer on the advance, although cables were pessimistic. The movement becomes noticeably larger. This looks as If tbe planter and farmer Is letting K bls reserve line*. The South Is face to re with a business recession, as Is also tbe North end West. We can not see hdw It Is possible for the farming Interests to hold up against this. If the reserves come to msntet daring the winter tbe prices of cotton must Inevitably decline. The gin- •port, we bclleTe,* wilt be bearish. t HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, 1 COTTON, STOCK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Carondelet and Gravler Sts., New Orleans. M5MBER6: HiSSSTcStti? 1 cZSitS: - o*f Kona ten coitoa L-xcaa ^ yflfk tBfl CWetgo rorre.pond.nU: J. •. BACHE & CO. AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER & CARRIfiBTON, VOIVATB WIRES TO ALL POINTS, less In country elevators now than there wns at this tirao a year ago. George M. LeGouut cabled from Villa Mnlrs, Cordova District, Argentina, to Fin ley Barrell: “Wheat 1* In splendid condi tion and yvhl make a full crop. Everywhere the wheat Is looking floe and It Is expected that It will be better quality than last year. Weather condition* favorable." ** »tou wired: “We do not think realizes how small the New Engl demand Is for corn and oats. We look ... the consumption here this winter to be greatly restricted on account of the general business situation.'* Lyle, of New York, wires: "I can’t con strue any Argentine nows as bearish, as the best she can do will only meet expectations. Any blemish will be ImUlsh. Time enough to have damage. End of harvest a month off." ' ‘ The e bushels constituting the export business of the tire country for that day—was offering the same f4>r sale at fte profit over Friday's sacrifice price. That price wss lfte below May, ns compared with 7c over it a short time since. SPRING SALES WITH JOBBERS IS 8TEADILY INCREASING. expressed satisfaction at the arrival of.real winter weather on Saturday, it Is the one thing that retailers In all lines want—to ac celerate the movement of their winter goods, nnd to produce ready cash. With the re tailers relieved the way will be mado clear for tbo cutters and jobbers to go l>efore the trade ami get a normal .volumo of spring business. As mntters stand at present the engagements for the spring aro not ns lias been forced on them slnco the latter part of October. Tho first band factory have their orders for spring in hand, aod OATtf- Pec. .... May .. 64 July .. 477s FORK— Jun. ..12.75 May ..13.30 LARD- Jau. .. 7.82ft May .. 7.92ft RIBS— Jan. .. 6.82ft May .. 7.12ft 1 5wJ S3 m 58ft 64ft 48ft 12.60 12.67ft 13.00 13.12ft 7.72ft 7.75 7.77ft 7.82ft 6.72ft 6.77ft 7.97ft 7.05 m 18* CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Today. J Tomorrow. Wheat Corn Oats , Hogs, head. . . . THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 17.—HOGS—Receipts 17.000. narket steady: mlxcil hoes, $4.?5ft4.fl6; teavv. $4.3004.85; rough. 84.JO04.45; pigs 3.?5u6.40: yorkers, 14.6504.76. CATTLE—Receipts 4.0W. Market slow at yesterday's price*;,cows nnd heifers. $1,100 4.60: lM»eve« $2.1006; Texas. $3.80: calve*, $4.7506.75; Western, $3.1004.70; stockers and feeders. $2.2004.15. flIIKKP—Receipts 12.000. Market slow and Steady; native*. $204.60; Westerns, $204.66; yearlings, $4.5005.25; lambs, $3.T6fi6.30; Western, $3.7506.25. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened ft higher, and nt 1:30 p. m. ran ft higher. Closed unchanged. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. i New York cotton seed oil Opening. Closing. represent the first needs only of the buyers. The season has only to l>e of average suc cess to place the above classes of goods at high flgures. as there will bo practically no surplus stock to draw from nt first band. The spring sales with Jobbers are increas ing steadily and as the retailers work free of thelr/wfnter stocks, they are counted on for coining In with prompt repeat orders for the lightweight season. Tne value of cotton yarns is being worked up gradtially nnd there are selling agent* aud eomnilssldn houses that report putt tog through fair sized orders for knlrtl/ig yarns for spring delivery. The unset tied condition or the ■RMHHHbiHMRPIP medium to high-grade fabrics will not take ptaco. It U declared, until after the middle of January. The entting-up trade and the cloth Jobbera do not appear to be anxious to see tha new goods ami sellers are taking tbe view that to force the opening of dress * for next fall would deprive them of last chance to get the advances they ere entitled to. The curtailment of the Southern rntton mill* is under full awing aud the effect on the general market for finished goods and goods In the gray Is stimulating^' * v a* v .c t v .. December. ..... .1 38 038ft January. 8814039 February. ....... 38ft039 March 39 039ft jiily, - ; ,• :i iiiiw" ,... Closed easy. Hole*. 2,3)0 barrels. ATLANTA OIL MARKET. The following quotations are based on actual transactions: Prime crude, f. o. b. *™ ,,i , " nn,rT ' 'naval STORE9, Special to The Georgian. Bavannah. Dec. L.— 1 Turpentine firm at 43ft043ft; sales. 390; receipts, 970. Itosln firm: aales. 1 JQt; receipts. f,*20; waterwblte. $6.59; window glass. ^21; N. $6.10; M, $6.28Tk, $4.75; I. fe.80; IL $3,150 ZZTtVlt" ™ ™ F - ^ Abilene. , Amarillo. . Asheville. Buffalo t'hurlcaton. . . rimrlotte. . . fill co go Glnclnmitl. . . . Corpus GlirUtl. . Davenport. . . , Dodge Fort Hmlth. . . Gnlvcstou. . . Huron JncksonvUlc. . . Jupitor Knn*as City. . Key West. . . , Knoxville. . . I.oh Angeles. . . Macon Memphis. . . . .Meridian. . . . Mobile Montgomery. . Xutdivlllo. . . , Ndw nr leans. . New York. . • Norfolk. . . , North Platte. . Omaha. . . . I'alcHtlnc. . , , Pittsburg. . . Portland, Me. , Portland, Ore. , Rapid City. . . ML-Louis. .. . , St. Paul. . . . San Francisco. , avnunnb. , . • Vpokane. . . , Tampa. , . Taylor. .... Tbomasvllle. Vlcksburj \ Icksburg. . . Washington. . Wilmington. . MM T, Indicates trace of ruin or snow. TIPS FLASHED. From Wall Street. Special to Tbe Georgian, (From Hayward, Vick & Clark.) New York, Dec. 17.—J. S. Bache & Co.: American atocka in London 1-4 to 1-2 above parity. London general mar ket heavy and lower. Market unfavor ably affected by continued gold en gagements for America. Bankers consider return of hoarded money to Now York has begun and will increase In volume. January disburse ments expected to keep call money rates higher for balance of year. Structural Ateei mills at BufTAlo re sumed operation* and other* expected to open. London Times comments on the bat tleships* departure for Pacific. Stock market Irregular. While there la pressure upon several of the active stocks, there 1* covering In others, no tably In Smelter*. Steel stocks again holding well. The short Interest ha* covered so largely In last few day* that there I* very little buying from that source. Borrowing demand for stocks yester day and today has diminished consider ably. Director* of Now York Airbrake Company arc scheduled to meet tomorrow, when It Is expected* they trill order a radical reduction In dividend disbursements, If they do not decide to pass the dividend altogether. It .Is »»ld that owing to existing fluanclnl con- dltlons the company t had experienced a great deal of difficulty In making collec tions, pin! consequently hnd not It* usual amount of fund* available for disbursement to shareholders. Do not aoo any good In- stocks and expect to boo prices quite n little lower. (Jan not advise purchases until the money market changes. Financial Bureau: Irregfllarity seems likely to continue for a time tn the stock market, with stock met on rallies and sup port found on declines In the unliquidated and llquldateil Ibucs respectively. The best plan, under tbe circumstances, seems to u« to be to buy the standard rail* whon weak and sell the Industrials when strong, In both cases for moderate profits. While some support is notod in Amalga mated around 43, reduced from 44, more liquidation Is rumored and professional* would hammer If It overwhelm* the olosln, buying orders. Professionals still sol Amalgamated on firm spots since the rt fusal to support. Atchison support Is at 70 and 67066, according to onr reports. Brook lyn Rapid Transit finds some support near 37. Covering occurs for somo reason In St. Paul nround 100, but the room I* still bear ish on this stock. New liquidation broke out In Distiller* and Will have to run Its course. Great Northern and Northern Pa ciflc are both supported around 1130114, but we would buy them on a conservative scale. Exactly the same remarks apply to Union Pacific, which Is well taken on weakness. Reading support at present Is around 88089, hut If broken on the coal road artlclo In the. Hun professional* would sell for s further moderate drop. This stock Is urged a* a purchase by hlgh-grado houses, nowever. More liquidation Is reported pending In l.end. New Ytwk Central nnd Sugar aro still sold on rallies by uptown heurs. A Pennsylvania, which has s large shortage. The Hteels are Inert, moving with the mar ket. Houthern Pacific Is supoprted around GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO. Boston, Dec, 17.—Following was the bid nnd asked price of Georgia Railway and W . nikedf 77; MINING 8T0CK3. uuiid oi, u I ii ii jiiiiiuk *171. imouiie J". .«i hawk 42ft. Tho market opened Irregular. THE COFFEE MARKET. Tbe following figures gives the opening STOCKS IN L( STARTEff HIGHER Had But Little Influence on the Prices in New York. OPENED AT DECLINES As Session Progressed a Better Tone Developed. Market Went Up. New York, Dec. 17.—The stock market opened generally lower with the greater declines in Reading, which opened down, ft and lost 1ft, und Amalgamated, which open ed ft down. fit. Paul started ft blgner. Anaconda gained % and reacted ft. Brook lyn Rapid Transit opened ft higher. North ern Pacific opened ft higher and declined 1 per r“-* '•»»-- -*■ ««■•>* —*——- Iar. cent. T&o market nt 111:20 wn< Irrog::- Clo.lng bid. follow: Railway Stocks. Atchlaon 70 do, preferred 80 Baltimore and Ohio 80 Canadian Pacific 148: Chicago and Xorthweatern ..133; Colorado Southern 19 Denver and Rio Gnutde 10; Illlnoli Central 122 Louisville nnd Nashville S9 Mexican Central ,. .. 14 i Missouri Paciflc 471 New York Central 03 ] Pennsylvania 1101 Reading ,, 89! Rock Ieland 14) do, preferred .. 2S 8t. Paul lot 1 Southern Paciflc 711 Southern Railway 12 i Union Pacific 113) Wnhaah ’ .. .. 9 ) do, preferred 17 Oreat Northern 113 Mlaeellaneoua. Amalgamated Copper 431 Amer. Car and Foundry 291 American Locomotive 33 Amer. Smelting and Ref. .. .. 08 1 Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt 371 Colorado Fuel and Iron 131 People's Gas 771 Preseed Steel Car 19! Pullman Palace Car 149 Sugar 991 United States Steel 29.) do, preferred ;. .. 861 Western Union 59 1 Mackny Companies 51 . MONEY AND EXCHANGE. New York, Bee. 17.—Money on call «luj 4.87, with actual business In bankers' 1,1 at 84.M4f4.9610 for demand and 94.8-Mfl.sOiVi for eo-day bllla. j Prime mercantile paper unchanged, l-wulnn bar ellver, 34)4d. New York bar illrer, 6SMe. .. Mexican dollars, 42c. MARIiUllY. Section Director. WEATHER FORECAST. In the Texan imnhuudle, moving *a»twar< An area of high prensure I* central osar the northern Rocky Mountain region, with nn extension aouthenRtwanl to the Carolina! In in of a ridge of h The southwestern storm ■■■■■■■ In Nebraska, Kansan, weatern Missouri anil western Iowa aiul rain In Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. In the lake region light snow ba* also fallen. The temperature change* have been unimportant. Tbe indications point to rnln In the south ern and snow In northern dlatrlcts during higher temperature* In the 8'outh and little change in .the North. Forecast until 8 n. m. Wednesday: Virginia—Increasing cloudiness tonight; vrobiibly snow or rain In southwest section; iVednesday snow or rain; light to fresh va riable winds, becoming easterly. “ rth Carpllm—l’artly cloudy tonight; iiruunbly snow in mountain districts; rain or snow Wednesday; light westerly winds, be coming easterly. Sooth Carolina—Fair tonight; Wednesday rain; light vurlnble winds, becoming eoiith- easterly and fresh. Georgia—Rain tonight nnd probably to- norrow; warmer tonight In southern por- Ion; light variable winds, becoming south easterly. Fa stern Florida-Fair and warmer tonight anti Increasing cloudiness and warmer to morrow; probably rain; light variable wind*, becoming southeasterly. Western Florida and Alabama—Rain and warmer tonight; clearing Wednesday; fresh southeasterly wind*. Mississippi-Rain and warmer tonight; to morrow clearing and colder; increasing southeasterly wind*, shifting to westerly. Kentucky and Tennessee—Rain and warmer tonight. Wednesday rain or snow und colder. Louisiana—Rain and warmer tonight. Wednesday showers and colder In the northwest portions; fresh southerly winds on the coant. Eastern Texas—Fair, except shower* Closing. THE LONDON STOCK MARKET January .. February 'March .. .. J uno ... uly .. ... August ... September . October .... November . December ,, Closed atcftdy. dales 14,240 bags* COTTON MARKET NARROWED BY THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT. New Orleans, Dec. 17.—The Tltnes-Demo- crat anya: "Tho holiday spirit has percept ibly narrowed tbe cotton market, white-th* fate of tho December piker, holding out for n longer free ride than he should have counted on, has caused speculative weak ness. Imrdly so permanent aa apparent, yet nevertheless a bit disconcerting at this par ticular tlmo. Futures are now *elllng nt a dizzy discount under spots, and Investment buying tn the speculative market has again become attractive despite the fact that the demand for f. o. b. cotton Is alack, nnd that the keen edge of the requirement* for ■pot cotton for prompt delivery has been temporarily token off by tbe volume of re cent purchases. At the moment the atti tude of the Interior may lead some men to believe the backbone of tbe general resist ance hna been broken, or at least Injured to some eztent, a belief hackd up by tbe pros- eta of full glnner returns on next bureau tan. aln counter cotton this nessoo, peel! Sell and played by the future market tbe surer and more potential will be the strength display ed by the netnal stuff. Middling spots stl New Orleans are now quoted at llftc, while futures stand: January ll.od, March 11.03,i May 11.03, July 11.07. Hurely a tempting enough outlook In tbe eyes of the Investor wbo*e Ideas have not been warped by spec- utatlvc pessimism. In the absence of some fresh influence, nn active cotton market Is hardly to be looked for until after the nsw yaar."—Hayward, Vick A Clark. on the coa*t, tonight and colder. Wed nesday fair and colder; fresh north westerly winds on the coast. Western Texas—-Fair and colder to night and Wednesday. Oklahoma—Fair In weatern, rain or snow In eastern portion tonight and colder. Wednesday fair and colder. Arkansas—Rain and colder tonight. Wednesday fair and colder. Amalgamated Copper « Anaconda do. preferred ... 4 do. preferred ...... Baltimore A Ohio . . , Cheinpcake A Ohio , Chicago A Great West* Canadian Pacific . ... Denver Rio Grande . , do. preferred .... Kile First preferred . . . Second preferred ... Illinois f>ntrn! ... 4 Kansas A Texas . . . do. preferred .... Louisville A Nashville . Mexican Central .... Norfolk A Western .ft Northern Pacific .... New York Central .... N. Y., Ontario A Western ‘Vnusylvnnla .... hllsdelptils A Reading First preferred . . . Second preferred . . . Rock Island Southern Pacific .... Ht. Paul Houthern Railway do. preferred Union Pacific .... U. 8. Hteei do. preferred .... Wstiaab do. preferred Open m 66 143)4 24 iik w,i «« LOCAL 8T0CK8 AND BONDS (It.rlMd by Illlly.r Inr.stm.nt Co.) . ^ MB. Asked. Atlanta A West Point IL R All.nln & WMl Point debi.... IDO : i§ V .. :d do. preferred;. 41 Auxu.t. 4'«, 1886 lie A11 ru.tn F.ctorjr............... ... T7 c.ntr.l Rank & Tni«t Corp’n. 116 F.ipotltion Cotton Mill. 226 Fourth N.tlnnul Hank lie jjj Georgia Ht.to 4)i'«, re. fa Corgi. Ht.to «i., wupon.... 10C14 jS Corvid It. It. * Hankln* Co ass Bt.bo.rd 4V, n); (leeret. Ry. * Electric Co.... 72 75 Beard. Ry. k Ktectrie Co. I*. 914 :„;« 4 Ben board Air IJm 16 12 do. preferred 194 ■» Houthweatern railroad uit, Dixie Cotton Mill. V»,-C.r. Chetn. preferred.... 844 M Atlanta National Bank ATLANTA, GA. C. E. CURRIER, President. H. T. INMAN, Vic-Preeldent. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier. JAME8 8. FLOYD, Assistant Cashier. Capital $600,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $650,000.00 We Solicit Your Patronage. Edward Moyte. Hugh F. McElroy. Louis Lichtenhein. EDWARD MOYSE & CO., Cotton Brokers, 82 BEAVER 8T., NEW YORK. MEMBERS—New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleana Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Association. ORDERS SOLICITED FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF COT TON FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. MARKET LETTER MAILED UPON REQUE8T. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. =—-fe No. 1 Fresh Tennessee Eggs, 22c Doz. _ We CASH WITH ODDER OR C 0. D. BELL PHONE 5117 Every e*bb. KELLEY PRODUCE CO, 9912 Decatur St , Atlanta PktM 1522