Newspaper Page Text
IDim ST
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
MARKET NEWS
COTTON HOLDING STEADY
E
After Small Dip Early in Ses
sion Prices Advanced on
Active Trading.
New York, Dec. 4.-In line with c»blf*.
the cotton market opened
prlcee from 2 polnte higher to 2 POtaU
lower today. Buelneee wee fairly actlre
but. ordere eeemed to be pretty well «ll_
rued, while eome tailing was
talk of a bearleb national sinners report
Future* and a pot In Liverpool were
®Oi buying by 1 Mitchell, Hartcom. W|.
eon, Scheffer and Leslie Immediately eft *
er the noon hour prlcee started upward,
and at 2 o'clock advances of from 5 to
12 polnte aboye the low levela and 2 to
11 point* above Saturday’* closing.
A wire received from New York aaytni
the actual national pinner*' la now eeld
to show ginning to December 1 of from
11900.000 to 11.960,000. Crop eetlmated
12,400,000, exclusive of lintera
At the done the market wee very
eteedy U to 10 polnte above the Anal quo
tation* of Saturday. The advance was
due mainly to covering by Memphis and
th WarehMWe C atock* In New York Monday
00,427; certificated 89,402.
batfmated receipt* for Tueeday:
.17,000
24,2
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
New York, quiet; 'middling 9.20.
Uverpool, ateady; middling 6.0L
Savannah, quiet; middling 112-10.
Savannah, quiet; middling I li-i*.
Augusta, quiet; middling 944.
Galveston, quiet; middling 9*4.
ChariJitonT'quiet end s’tcady * middling
’fedp^qSffl^i 9.62.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 944.
Memphis, steady; middling 9N.
BL Louie, quiet; middling 9%.
Houston, steady; middling 914.
little Rock, steady; middling 9c.
PORT RECEIPTS.
fWrt receipts, somparsd with same 2*2
lest year;
i iliT i 1*li-
ao. prer«tT®o.
Tola! sales, 338,090 ahures.
' NEW YORK.
Gotten Quotations;
1
1
J
IS
J
*
Dee.
Jan.
Mch.
May
July
Aug.
Sept
Oct,
9.99
M •
K.Tt
£j6
Kt‘0
8.99
0.13
9.08
9.ix
L8&
8.91
8.99
9,08
9.18
f.14
9.81
8.94
1.72
8.K0
K.1'0
Em
9.13
9.07
t.ll
H.«r»
S.!*l
Cm
9.06
9.12
9.14
9Jil
9.10- 12
8.84-85
8.90-91
8.97-99
9.06-08
9.11- 13
9.14-16
9.20-81
8.97-58
S.69-70
8.74-75
2.12-23
8.91-91
8.95-97
till 1 .
Closed very steady.
New Orleans..
.Galveston ..
Mobile
Savannah ..
Charleston .,
Wilmington ..
Norfolk.. ..
New York ..
jSfer
Various .. ..
Total
TTSST
22,274
4.703
16,071
2.072
2,429
7,424
'428
2.449
i,iio
irnr
TeiT
18,810
2,870
1L110
2,222
2,222
8401
til
m.W
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Interior receipt*, compand with Hunt
lay last y»art
1911.
Houston.. .
Augusta '..
Memphis.. .
St. Louis.,
Cincinnati .
Little Hock
Total.. ..
16.289
2.211
11,249
8.472
1.811
stmt
1419.
TOST
1,282
14,122
4417
1.981
4411
61.796
HAYWARD a A CI.ARK’. TToN LKTTER
New Orleans. Dec. 4.—Another private
authority Is out with a largu crop ••ti
ro* to. Miss Giles, of New York, makes It
14446400 bales without llnters and re
packs. Tho forecasts of this authority of
monthly crop condition averages and esti
mates have, right olong, been so close to
the government figures that a good deal
of value Is attached to tho above guess,
llcr estimate last year waa 12,090,000
Liverpool continues steadier than ex
pected. According to cahloa this Is duo
to largo demand for contracts by contl-
nentnl mills. As shown by Tho Now York
Xnr Goods Review, tho Idea appears gen
eral with tho consuming trade that prices
-have reached bottom, and.the largu de
mand for contracts to provide for tho fu-
' ow. ,
i says: "Owing
firmly that vaiuoa an at the bottom, and
look for more active operations. On the
whole, there la a broader measure of con
fidence expected concerning the volume of
trade possible In the next throe months."
Our market opened lower on selling on
the Giles estimate, but soon rallied to
Saturday's closing prlcee. Then la too
much uniformity Tn the Information from
the Interior that, owing to Inclement
weather and tho deslro to mold tho effect
of ginning figures, the ginning total dur
ing the period of November 14 to Decem-I
ber 1 will be smeller then consistent with
large crop views. . Operators, therefore,
r:,r
ire sow preparing for an am parratly bull-
sh ginning report on Friday of around
2400.000 to 12.600,000 bales ginned to
Oaeomber 1. This short covering sus
tained tbs market this morning and n
WrpMSUd her spot sale. ,o
12,000 bales. Isteal spot buyers say mors
demand Is coming to the ports as a c
sequence of the holding policy tn the
tenor and desire of greater guarantee of
correct shipment of grade.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
•toady; no. 7 ui
•toady: domestic,
ket'tle. M S60M 8 . 8
Aitois. h [
to prtme, 1
las
ordinary to prime, 3S<a
__jm; Naw OrWnn, open
Sugar, raw, dull; can-
- inruga», e muscovado, 4 7-16; mo-
leases sugar, 4 2-14: refined.quiet: atand-
3, 6.75; No. 4, 1.70.
Choose active; white milk specials. 12C
16%: whole milk fanoy. 1(4401244: eklmi
^ l1 * 4
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL
Futures opened quiet.
%S8f IPWL
Deo. . . .4.84 -4.8416 4.84
Dec.-Jan. 4.83H-4.84 4.84
Jan.-Fob. 4.84 -4.85 4.85*
Feb.-Mch. 4.97ft 4.87^
Mch.-Apr. 4.88 -4.88ft 4.88*<
Apr.-May 4.91 -4.91ft 4.81
May-June 4.92ft-4.94 4.98
ProYtona
Cloea. Cloeo.
4.88ft 4.18
4.83 4.85ft
4.85 4.87
4.8rtft 4.88ft
Aug.-SepL 4.97 -4.96ft 4.96ft 4.96 4.97^
SepL-Oot. 4.95ft 4.97
Closed ateady.
NEW 01
Cotton quotation*;
U£
HNS
1
«
9
i|1i
I
a
^®c.
Jan.
Feb.
Mch.
May
July
Aug,
Oot.
8.2s
8.82
's!88
8.98
9.06
'*i>7
9.00
8. lift
'•Jfl
8.10
9.20
*9.17
8.84
8.71*
*8.85
8.93
9.08
'9.07
vn
* 9 *0 4 .
9.01
9.20
'■•.l'el
8.99-09
8.94-95
8.98-00
9.00-01
9.08-09
9.19-20
9.13-15
9.16-16
■ora
8.80-81
8.83-86
8.87-88
8.95-96
9.05-06
9.00-02
9.02-04
U. & Department of Agri
WEATHER BURBA
culture
AU
WILLIS LMOOR&- ChieC
n
Monday IDegenwer 4, I§IL
iTVMUhfltHiMUof EMikw O' (I any
•*••4/1 0 (ArOjM ^mm» 0Nf»it
FonATLfcMTA Ato Vicinity
AIR Tonight, Tuesday F Ai^
SLIGHTLY WakMER. ’
CLOSE AT DECLINES
Wheat Off 1-4 to l-2c, Corn
1-2 to 1 -4c, Oats 1-8 to
1-4c—Provisions Off.
&T. LOUIS QASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter 97@9
Corn 70©7
Oats 49
NSW York, Osc. 4.—Wheat dull: May
11.11*O1.0«Y spot No. 2 red 94% In ele
vator. 9414 7. o. n. Com Inactive; No.
2 In elevator nominal, export No 2 nomi
nal f. o. b.: steamer 23440(3, No. 4 710
7114. Oat* firm; natural white 614402(1*.
white dipped 641406244. Are firm; Na 2
nominal f.*o. b. New York. Barley
steady; malting il.ll<ll.22 c. L f. Buf
falo, nominal c. I. f- New York. May
-rime 21.1S0LS6, poor to
our dull; spring patent,
shte 14.9006.19. clear*
iter patent* t4.MOt.
w*Hi dear* 9404.22.
_ _ -m; family 214014a*. Pork
ateady; rata 2l7.Me.12. famUy 2M.MO
21 60. Lard easier; city steam 202.1244.
middle West spot 9.69. Tallow steady;
city (In hogsheads) 244 nominal, country
(tn tlereea) (440t<.
METAL MARKET.
for all the grains on the board of
thle morning the volume of business w
rather email and It was confined 'largely
to professionals. Cables were easy, re-
celpta liberal and weather favorable in
Argentina. Liverpool comes Md lower,
due to reports of fine weather fn Argen-
tini,
Com was le lower on December and
iO on May, due to fine weather over the
>ra belt and fair receipt*. . .
Oats were a shade lower early, but
firmed up some from the bottmn.
Provisions were steady and a shade
lower with hogs.
The holders of wheat were discouraged
by the heavy Northwestern receipts and
th* steady Increasing supplies, and prices
closed off 440 for the entire Hat. The run
of news from the Southern hemisphere
was more favoraMe and the big markets
reflected the changed situation. Liver
pool 44d lower. , ,
The movement of com Is Increasing be
cause of favorable weather and the coun
try wee selling today, causing prices to
doe* 44 «o 24c lower.
Dels were fairly active and were In
clined to follow the change* In other
* I 0*ta were off 44 to 44c.
Provisions were lower all around.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tfi|ijKa a IkSL B -
Cattle—Receipts 28.000. Market steady.
10c lower; beeves $4.7569 25, cows and
B! ^wJSSPwKS
lambs 23 60Q9.91
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.
New York, Dec. A—Dressed poultry
icwtoi m
Live poultry weak; chickens, 10011
r. IJrB# 14JW^ roosters
creamery specials,
change copper was a snaae tower.
Quotations: Copper, spot to Decem
ber 12.75613, January 12.75U 13.05, Kebru-
laive pouiuy www;
fowls. 10011: turkey
7ft; ducks. 11013; *e
Butter Arm; cream
creamery extras, 34ft
tube. 23024; process specials.
Em firm; nearby white
414,44
; extra llrau.
CHICAGO QRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotation!:
raSSIfc —
vSS *344 *344 62 S 92}t 6344
May 244, *4? 4144 43% 24%
-ily^il »44j 634* «44 24?
>6 B ill B B 81
porkL
.Tnn.15.95 12.2744 12.2744 16.79 12.00
M'y 12.49 12.42 12.16 12.1744 12.4244
"lard? 1, '*° 1 *'*° 16,65
JaiT^TH 0.1744 2.05 0.05 9.20
May 2.M 0.42& 9.15 9.16 9.(244
'0^60 9.6144 9.8744 9.17U 9.5344
f an7«!n44 1.20 1.1144 2.1144 8.36
lay 3.60 1.06 2.4T44 3.(744 *.66
July I.M 2.69 3.46 2.(5 t.tO
CHICAGO CAR LOT*.
ME AID ICb«i|>ia IUI WVUIM/ EUU
ivcelpu fur Tuesday:
I Monday. T fueaday.
Wheat . .
Corn i
Oats .
Hogl
31,0'
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
waa unchanged to 4*d lower.
"4il lower.
im opened unchanged; at 1:39 p. m.
440 lower. Closed 44d lower.
• COTTON SEED OIL
New York, Dec. 4.—Carpenter. Baggot
i Co.: Scattered liquidation Induced oy
rollon »o«0 oP quutellone:
Ipot . .
December
January .
February
March . ,
June
r..46
5.46
5.47
d.62
r. 33
t*.«0
5
—I
Arm; salaa U.lw
UirrrlH.
fuly . .
doted
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee
tlon ot Tne ticorgian. ua want aaa aiiraci
greater attention ana bring more reaults.
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.
Atlanta, Dec. A moderate area or
low atmospheric pressur*. or storm, le
central off the coast of Delaware, which
le accompanied by moderate amounts of
precipitation In the lower lake region and
middle states, with snow at 7 a. m. at
Baltimore ana New York.
In the rear of thl* disturbance a mod
erate cold wave prevails, with the current
temperatures l>e!ow 30 at several places
and ns low as * degrees at Green Bay,
WIs.
Tho pressure Is highest In the Ohio and
central Mlaalsalppl valley, and the weather
le fine and clear throughout the Southern
states. The temperature in the South le
slightly below freezing as far south as
Muon and Vicksburg..
A new atmospheric disturbance Is can-
weather 1s Indicated for tonfght
and Tuesday, with slightly warmer Tues
day at Atlanta.
tonight; colder In
Tueeday fair: at!|
i northern and western por-
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Georgia—Fair tonight; rising tempera-
Una; Tuesday fair. - ■
Florida—Fair tonight: front In the
northern portion; Tneedny loir,
Alabama—Fair tonight: froi
coast; Tuesday fair: slightly w .
Mississippi—Fair tonight; Tuesday fair
and wanner.
VISIBLE 8UPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes In grain for the week:
wheat. Increased 1.029.400 bushels.
Corn, Increased (43,000 bushel*
Oats, decreased 366,000 bushels.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. Hr Whit*, Jr., of White rrcvlalon
Company.:
Quotation* o«seo on actual purchases
•or the current week.
Good to choice steers, S00 to L100 pounds
4H0644C. Medium to good steers. 100 to
900 pounds, (4404%c. Good choice beef
cows, 800 to 900 pounds. 40144c. Medium
to good beef cows. 700 to 100 pounds 3440
34ic. Good to choice heifers, 700 to 104
rounds, .74404c. Medium to good heifer.
600 to 700 pounds, 3®34»o.
Above represent ruling prices on-good
quality beer cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers. If fat. 700 to 902
butchers, common to fair. <00 to 700
pounds, 2H0lc. Good butcher bulls, 1
h °«*'
Abov# quotation# apply to corn-fed
lambs, (0(44e; me-
; good to fancy
Market steady
EARLY MARKET QUIET
AT SMALL DECLINES
Firmed Up Later—Wabash and
Louisville and Nashville
Strong Features*
ment, which carried off the prices of a
number of Important stocks. Canadian
Pacific, Reading and Union Pacific lost
each ft. Reading had opened ft higher,
but a selling movement Immediately de
veloped which carried off the price. Steel
common opened at flSft. unchanged from
Saturday’s closing, but lost half on a few
sales. The preferred waa up ft.
Amalgamated Copper and Erie preferred
were unchanged, while Southern Railway
and Lehigh valley gained ft each.
Southern Pacific was carried off ft.
The curb opened quiet; 470 was bid for
American Tobacco, as against 456 for this
stock on Saturday.
Americans in London were firm, above
New York parity. Canadian Paclflo in
ondon declined on profit-taking.
Trading throughout the forenoon was
quiet. The fractional losses sustained In
the early trading were recovered and in
the late forenoon the entire list displayed
a firm tone. Wabash common waa
strong, advancing 1ft. Louisville and
Nashville advanced 2ft and other South
ern Issues were actlve and strong. •
The market was quiet during the aft
ernoon and the price movement waa un
important. About the only feature worth
ting was a reaction In . wr*~
Vabash
ig was a reaction in w&basn pre
ferred to 22ft after touching 24ft. The
stock of Texas Company continued promi
nent, advancing about 5 points.
The market closed steady.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Dec. 4.—Money on call. 304
4 per cent; time money, higher: 60 days, 4
per cent; 90 days, 4 percent; she months,
4 per cent. . *
Posted rates: Sterling exchange, $4.83ft
S 4.87, with actual business in bankers'
Us at $4.8620 bid and asked for demand
and $4.827004.8280 for 60-day bills.
MININQ STOCKS.
Boston, Deo. 4.—Opening: North Butte
25, Cumberland Phone 156ft, Calumet and
Arizona 56, Hancock 27, Royale 20ft.
New York, Dec. 4,—The dull firm tone
exhibited in the stock market would In
dicate that stocks are In strong hands and
ta range __ _
tatlons will probably be limited, look for
Improvement in prices when activity be
gins.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations;
STOCKS—
Amalgamated Copper ..
American Smelting •• .
Anaconda
Atchison
Aicnuuu,, •* ,, i, •• ••
Baltimore and Ohio.. ..
Canadian Paclflo.. .. ..
Chesapeake and Ohio.. ..
Denver and Rio Grande
Erie
do, preferred
Illinois Central .X
Kansas and Texas.. ,, ..
Louisville and Nashville
New York Central.. .. ..
Norfolk and Western ,.
Northern Paclflo
Ontario and Western ..
Pennsylvania ..
Reading .. ,.
Rook I.land
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway.. ..
do, preferred
St. Paul
Union Pacific
United States Steel .. ..
do, preferred
Wabash
do. preferred
IT
3T
JIB,
too i
10*44 1
ji%
1
2(44
LOCAL STOCKS AND ■(
%
Bank
Atlantia Coal A Ice common.
Atlantlo Coal A toe nfd......
Atlanta Brewln, A Ice Co... :
Atlanta National Bank......
Central Bank A Trust Corp..
Exposition Cotton Mills
Fourth National Bank :
Fulton National Bank :
Georgia Hallway It Eleotrlc.
do. preferred
HUlyer Trust Go. :
Lowry National Bank........ :
Realty Trust Co.
Sixth Ward Bank
Third National Bank...
Trust Co. of Georgia........ :
Travelers Bank and Trust Co.
BON OS.
Atlanta Gaslight 1st to 20244
Georgia 8tete (44*. 1912...— 101
Georgia Midland lat 20
AUanta
12744
Hi
Gft. 1...
ua By. 4 waa nt
Atlanta Consolidated is..*.,
Atlanta Northern Ry Is...
Atlanta city 8fts, 1911
Atlanta eltv 4fts. 1828
Southern Bell 5c.....
245
111
161
ill
M
117ft
iii
126
ioi
101ft 292%
tdS
92 ’
9944 99%
to 44 higher on best grade*. Good demand
for heavy steers of chote. quality, while
all medium grade* and weights of handy
butcher stuff have stold promptly on or*
rival at ruling prices, and In most cases
10 to 20 cents above prices of a week
**8everal loads of light feeding steers
were received this week which were Bold
promptly to anxious country buyers for
cotton seed meal and hull feeding.
Commission men state that only a few
more loads of feeders ore expected this
Farmers who nave not yet sa-
i wno nave not yet se
cured their feeding cattle should tele
graph the yards at on.-e lust what they
wanL
lust what they
On account of the high price of corn
should take advantage of mis situation
and fill their barns to overflowlug, feed
ing every pound of hi 11s and meal produced
In tho state. It may be considered neces
sary to give away cotton, but no farmer
has to give away his meal and hulls.
This should be the most profitable part
of the cotton crop.
fiheep and lamb receipts light Market
steady.
Moderate supply of hogs, market
tlcally unchanged from a week ago.
prac-
The Ice man le popular only In certain
seasons or on special occasions. In this
he la unlike The Georgian Want Ad
their own—always dotni
worth while—doing ‘ everything™ wen—
jj_u1okhr—wtt.h very ilttl* expense. The
Real estate of ell kinds esn be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian reel
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who Wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
TIPS FLASHED
FROM WALL ETREffT.
• (From Hayward & Clark.)
New York, Dec. 4.—Carpenter. Baggot
& Co.: VW will have reactions and weak
days In the market, but think people
should take advantage of them to buy
Btocks, and especially Union Pacific.
Wabaeh Issues strong on talk of earlv
reorganization of Wabash-Pittsburg Ter
minal and the removal of doubt about
payment of interest on Wabash exten
sion 43.
The New York Financial Bureau; We
continue to adhere to the trading posi
tion, buying on weakness and selling out
on rallies. Information channels are
mostly passive but hopeful, and will prob
ably check raiding.
Dow-Jones Company: American stocks
in London steady and unchanged to ft up.
Capital of Mongolia has declared its inde
pendence. Manchuria likely to become
rebellious. Supreme court to be asked
to review Tobaoco reorganization plan and
stay trial of Chicago packers. New York
cent equipment trusts. Twelve Indus
trials advanced .37. Twenty active rails
advanced .74.
New York Evening Post: One weak
ness of the bearish speculator’s argu
ment Is that everybody admits it. Hi
says the outlook Is uncertain, that the
political situation is full of disagreeable
potentialities, that there is going to be
much radical talk In congress, that there
may be some tinkering with the tariff,
that the president's message is not going
to be "conservative,” that there is hesi
tation In business, etc., etc., and every
one wearily answers that it Is all true.
That would seem to signify that a lot of
dissatisfaction with the outlook had been
already discounted In prices. What Is
obvious to every one can not be used
again in speculation. But, on the other
hand, people are not induced to buy
stocks for a rise on an outlook which is
full of uncertainty. The truth 'Is that
people are not buying stocks for a rise,
buying of outsiders is not feasible.
fore, tho prices may have discounted
much dissatisfaction with the outlook,
they will not rise to stay up until the
outlook la more conducive to speculative
confidence. Barring the unexpected, the
thing then logically to happen is a very
stupid market, consisting day by day In
the dull pastime of professional trading to
no nroflt. That is the probability or all
probabilities most discouraging to the
mind of a speculator.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY BTAPLE
(From Hayward & Clark i
New York, Doc. ( CarriVT. ’ _
& Co.: Liverpool wim due e rff r l n £ t **«t
2 ,">*« Januiry , fT «•
WM 2 S3£SbJP' a ?S5
at ‘2*1 f
dlina. 5.01: rale*, 12,
ATLANTA MARKET*.
BUTTETr —Jersey anil creamery. In 1'
pound blocks. 25030c; fresh country,
l2 rmicss^D r Poultry—Drawn, hsef
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 16018c;
■'■--iters, lO@Hc. Turkeys
70c.
ena, (0060c; roost.
ere, 250 36c; frleii. 250(Oc; broilers, 200
25c; ducks, 30 0 35c; qeeie, 6O075e each;
turkey*. 12*40160 per nound.
Fruit* and froduce.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE 2UN
DRIES—Lemons, fancy, *5.0706.50: choice
‘(.6005.00 per box. Florida oranges,
2.0002.60 per box. Tokay grapes,
—' — Bartlett pMTE.
*1.7602 00 per
33.600 ‘
pound
ound: Fancy '
1, per po
i. 6c. Be _
crate. Celety.
per crate. Squash, yellow, per six-basket
crates, 75cffl*1.00.
Egg plants, 21.2501.60 per crate. Pep
per, *1.7502.25 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy
six basket crate,. *2.0002.50. Corn (good)
16020c per doxen. Pineapple,. *2.000
2.60 per crate. Onions, 11.2501.50 per
bushel. Irish potatoes, *1.0001.10 T“
bushel. Cranberries, *U per barrel:
per gallon.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Co.)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 lbs. average,
^orfleld hams, 12 to 1( lbs. average,
lj (?ornfleld skinned hams, 16 to IS lbs.
average. 1544.
Cornfield plcnto hams, 2 to 2 lb*, aver-
aS Corofieid breakfast bacon, 21.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
IT
Cornfield fresh pork sausago (link or
bulk). 25-lb. buckets. 11.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-lb. boxes, 10.
Cornfield bologna sausage, Z5*!b. boxes,
8 'feornfleId luncheon hams, 25-lb. boxes,
^Cornfield spiced Jellied meats In 10-lb.
dl Cornffeld 8 ’emot;ed link sausage, 25-lb.
b °Cornfiofii smoked link sausage in pickle,
60-lb. cans, *(.25.
Cornfield frankfurters In pickle, 15-lb.
kite. II 60.
Cornfield pickled pigs feet, 16-lb. kite,
^Cornfield pure lard (tierce basis), 1044.
Compound lard (tierce basis, 9.
D. B. extra ribs. 0%.
D. 8. rib bellies, medium averagi
~ - " ‘ Hies, light average, 10
; ANB <
D. 8. rib belli
--•US ,
I SI RAIN.
.1*: Faultless, finest, 15.76; Swans-
down (highest patent), *5.(0; Home
Queen (highest patent), 25.15; Puritan
(highest patent). *5.15: Sun Rise (half
patent), *(.65; Tulip flour, M.10; White
Cloud (highest patent). 96.90; Farm
Bell. *5.(0; Carnation. 15.10: White Lily
patent). B2.Su: Ocean Spray
tP CO&9—Tennessee White (new crop),
*7c; mixed (new crop), 16c; corn chops,
85c: yellow corn (old crop), 9(c.
MEAL—Bolted, 12-pound sacks, u.„,
plain, l((-pound sacks, 83c; 92-pound
sacks, 84c; (8-pound sacks, 82c; 2(-pound
sin k*, hfi.v
OATB—Fancy white clipped, 25c; fancy
white. 2(c: No. 2 white. 22c; mixed. 23e.
COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, *i6.00;
(Buckeye). *26.00 per ton.
COTTON SEED HULLS—Square lacks.
*9.00 per ton.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS—Halllday, 100-pound sacks,
J1.S6: fancy 75-poun.1 aack.a, *i.no.
P. w., 7*-lb. sacks, *1.70: Brown, 100-lb.
sacks. *1.70; bran. 75 and 100-pound sack*
91.60: pure wheat. 75-pound sacks, $1.65:
Georgia feed. 76-pound sacks. *1.65.
Germ meal. Germo, 91.70; sugar beet pulp.
*1.65. .
CHICKEN FEED—Rooeter, 60-lb. sacks.
21; Purina scratch, 1 dozen pound pack
age. 12.20; wheat for chickens, per bushel,
Purina scratch. 12-pound packages,
chicken chowder. 100-pound sacks,
Purina Pigeon feed, 32.16;
_ jrlna baby chick, $2.15: Purina
■cratch, 60-pound sacks, *2.10; Purina
rlna scratch, 100-lb. sacks, *3.00; Pu-
*2; Hen-o scratch, *2; Victory scratch,
92; Success scratch, *1.90; Chicken
wheat, 2-buahel sacks, per bushel,
91.26; Success baby chick, 92.02; Oys
ter shell. 100-lb. sacks. 80c; Purina feed,
176-lb. sacks. *1.76; Purina feed. 100-Ib.
sacks, 91.70; Purina feed (molasses), 100-
pound sacks, 11.65; Arab feed, 100-pound
sacks. 91.76; Victonr horse feed, 100-
pouna sacks. 11.65; Just horse feed, *1.66;
alfalfa feed. 21.(0-
EEEDS (Sacked)—Oerman millet, 21.22;
cane seed, amber 11.60: cane seed, orange
11.(0. Wheat (Tennessee), blue stem,
*L(0; rye (Georgia). *1.86: Tennessee rye,
*1.00. Barley, *1.26. Appier oats, 35c;
Red rust-proof oats. 70c: Burt oats, 60c;
Texas rust-proof oats. 75c: Oats, winter
crazing. 70c; Oklahoma rust-proof, 60c;
blue seed oats. 60s.
HAY—Psr cwt: Timothy, choice Isrgi
bates, 9L60: Timothy, choice third bale*
*1.50; Timothy No. 1, small hales,
*1.(5; Timothy No. 1 light mixed, si.40;
Timothy No. 1 clover, mixed. *1.40; No. 2.
*1.36: choice green alfalfa.-*1.45; alfalfa
bay No. 1, *1.40; clover hay. *1.35; wheat
straw. 60c: Bermuda hay. 85c.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound. Standard granu
lated. 6*ic; New York refined, 64ic; plan
tation, 2c.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle’s), *24.25-
aaaa. *14.50 In bulk: In bags and bar*
reis. *2.10: green. 17Hc.
MISCELLANEOUS—Oeorfla cane slrui
12c; axle grease, *1.76: soda crackers. TUe
per round; lemon crackers *;; oyster. 7c-
tomatoes (two pounds), *1.75 case; three
pounds. *2.16; Navy beans, *2.76; Llms
beaus. 744c. Shredded biscuit, *3.60; Lima
t rolled oats. *4.00 per case: grits (bagsi
*2.10; pink salmon. *6.00 per ca*e: pepper.
15c per pound: R. E. Lee salmon, |*,00-
cocoa, lie; roast beef, 33.20; sirup (New
Orleans). 16c per gallon; eorn sirup, so*
per gallon; Sterling ball potash. *l.fo pel
e***; soap, *1.60 0 4.00 per case; RumforJ
baking powder. *2.60 n*r css*
RICE—Head. 6440245c; fancy head. 60
j*" Cr, Spots f&Jf
......a. o.vn wales, 12,000 ^
“Port, 6.000: American lrSo- V " an *
10.000; American, 3,600 ' ™' Import*
Browne. I Irak* ford ft Co cm hi.. ...
vanec caused by reason or
heavy buying by the ccmtlnent •• conUnu M
Estimated port* 75,000. ini,., -
l**t Week and 53,300 last yeiur * l 7 *’" 1
Miss die* estimates 14 945 on* -
eluding llnters. by states as fn|o?2-. not ln-
„ North Carolina, Sao ooo- VbmL 0 ,"':, _
South Carolina, 1,430,000- GerwSi 1 '
000; Florida, 60,000; AJabSS^'.?A 52l) c
Mississippi, 1,300,000; Louisiana
Texas, (,100.000; Arkansas ' 940 om- 80 .^
aaruSaf“ s OMaho ™ :
nJtUaT gln'nera^ 1 eatlmatea'The 'r*' ’><
16,500,000. eatunaies the crop *,
hSSftiPsasift 1 “ Teia - •« 0*.
rJ, t '®. Jn V r " al Of Commerce In Its ween,
review of the dry sroodM ♦* wee *7
••Trading during the week was bfokU7
consequence of the eaainir in S2* 1 h
the observance of the hofiday C hm°^ 9
the large houses a broader fS&ln* U® •«
parenf."*" fU, “ re
Hartcom and Sohill sold n M *.L
Wilson, Schlll and H«troro ° SI &5
March; Geer, Shearson, Mitchell »SS U S I
len sold. FI nn, SchlpyT WliL,» Jl '
Waters bought! Swirmto. u. 'I*
theTaU."' MltcheU ' Hartcom
Llrerpo 01 la buying here. It 1*
SSJ*JifeftS. Liverpool Cloee th. ^S!
ket will sell off.
Following are 11 a. m. bids: DecBak-
8.98; January. 8.71; March,
New Orleans, Dec. 4.—HaywudH
Clark: The weather map showlnu, ,*
the entire belt. Indications «ref«~i
tlnued fair today and probably tomorSi'
followed by increasing eloudlnew ffij'
nesday and a change to rainy wSth«'
*6.60 per case: Snowdrift. *6.25
CHEESE-Fancy full cream Vc C * H
SARDINES—Mustard. **.25
one-quarter oil, $3.25, P8r ***••
SALT—-One hundred pounds. 4gc*
brick (plain) per case, 11.16; nit tad
(medicated) per case. *4.16: ailt r.o
100 pounds. *100; Balt Oxon* taS."*
case. 90c; salt 25-pound sack*. i(“ "
FISH—Briam. 644c per lb.; , MPMr
10c net per pound; trout, 10c per mum-
blueflsh, 7c per pound; Pompano, Sc ™
pound: mackerel, lie per lb- mlM
fish, 5c per pound: black baas, ik »
pound; mullet, *13 per barrel. '
CRABS—Hard shell. 30040c ter 6<m*
OYSTERS—Per gallon: name, *u&
1.60; extra selects, 31.4001.50; kIkS.
*1.2501AO; standard, 9LOO01.1O; reepn
Ocu 1. 0. HARDWARE.
FLOWSTOCKS—Haiman, 9Sc; Fern,
ton, *1.06.
AXLES—*4.7607.00 par do»n, tai
SHOT—*2.26 per sack.
•HOES—Horso. *4.5004.75 per m*
LEAD—Bar. 744c per pound.
NAII.S—Wire. *2.65. baa*
IRON—Per pound. Ic, base; SiriK
ilia
"Will you taka my card to
and tell her I would like to apart to Mr
on a very Important mattorT"
■You’ll probably havo to trt* » o
with her secretary."
Impossible.
From FTho National Monthly.
"You'd belter fumlsata theie bill* IJj
ra you go home. They may be roMW
with microbes." said (ba druMlat »
Saturday evening aa he handed a w
faded, worn; and soiled silver certuksm
to his clerk.
•'No danger from that source. wWjt
_J the latter, "» microbe could not un
on a drug clerk’s salary.
The
Evening
Newspaper
A canvass of 135 depart'
inent stores in cities of mof*
than 75,000 population elic
ited from 102 the unequivo
cal opinion that the evening
newspaper is a better Adver
tising medium than the news
paper published in the morn
ing. The reaaon is plsm to
see. ..v
Six days of every we«
the morning paper i* r *»
by people on their way
their offices, and either left
in the street car or tow*
to oHe side in the _ on
sSh e r”«‘K'rt
s jvas
table discussion. Wien
day’s household l»hor
ended, the wife slu jown
with the evening P'tP'/ V
read the news and aesrc
the advertisements for
gains. j. |
The morning PJP®
sort of casual «*H«- #
evening paper is •
friend,counselor ana
panion. It s influ . e ” c * ade n
stronger with ita r
than the influence of t
tily-scanned morning T V
That is why it
ranch better results «r -
advertiser. Jfl