Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
» CKSDAY, OCTOBER 23.
11
OPENED STEADY
Receipts Today Broke All
Previous Records at
111,552 Bales.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the Fieecy Staple.
SPOTS HOLD STEADY
Predictions of Cold Weather
Offset by Heavy
Movement:
Tort, Oct. 23.—Tho cotton market
JilpA steady, dne to fears that the low
♦inperfttnrw in the extreme western part.
i^Texa* might move down Into tho cot*
too belt. ,
SPOT'COTTON MARKET.
firerDOol—Spot cotton steady; middling
nnTnndi 3.27. Sales. 7.000: American, 6,300.
SK'tlon nnd oxnort, 6&0. Rorotpta, 18,.
Otjb; American. 11.7!j). *
Atlanta—Steady. 1013-16.
Kew York—Quiet. 1L15.
Norfotk—Htrndy. jjiie.
An*n«ta-Qlil« onil .n.y, Uc.
rtwrlPBtnn—I* Irm, 10\c.
P2S
TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table show* receipts at th#
ports today, compared with the same day
bit year:
New Orleans.
(Htreston. . .
fiSSU/.v
charleston. .
Wilmington. *
(tan Francisco.
JarksonvIUe.. .
renancola. . • .
1905
1905
19752
64147
936
17837
1774
3851
6835
6423
10621
28434
2718
113S8
3142
"B
600
150
....
111662 ”
62962
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The following table shows receipts at the
Interior towns todsy, compared with the
same day laat year:
29665
3903
4303
fiB
49643
p ™ftte Wire to Olbert & Cloy.
0ct> ^Urarpool at 12:10 n.
" " P * CM * Wt
•sSL w, »
ailvanw! iiuIom nvathcr Improve,. - '
Mr. i'rle, ft elnnrr.' report will 1.0 cl von
to-hli oprroftiKmrtontft WMMada* cvcnful.
iJu.i JSrt" * < 0 - slvo; followlnj oftttnwte,
bftMd on «yorftco»e.itlior cundltlon«, from
yhSSo.oOO. A ij;I!(J. open ivlntor
ml.M luoroaftp the flgure. aom.wlint, wlitla
further unfavorable vrenther for tho crop
»ud maturing the lute holla might curtail
Iho erou«*ttg further. We predict famine
price, before me end of the
I think this emulate nt lei... ..
SS’JS’': Vexa, and the territories alone «rc
500.(110 loo Rinftll.-Freem«n.
Tlie Journal of Commerce
opened with a continuance of the heary
domain! for good* reported lu nearly nil
cotton gooys houses. There woe also a bet
ter demand reported In woolen goods house*
for goods for quick delivery. Much of
the butluess la coming forward by mall,
and In tome primary homes it was reported
thnt the day’s business from this source
exceeded anything yet douc tils fall.
Now Orleans, Oct. 23.—Liverpool at
down la slightly disappointing. Whs due
points lower.
A special from Texas says: “A bllzxnrd
Is sweeping the Paubandle of Texas; wind
blowing nt rate of GO miles ah hour. The
lowest temperature*, however we hear of
lu the cotton region of that state aro
around 40.” '
The official forecast from Wa
the exchange Indicates the drift _ r _
wvathsr In connection with the storm over
the Rocky mountain region Is southward,
rather than eastward. The outlook at
present Is luvorable to tbs development of a
storm center over Arkansas, causing rain
and colder weather in south
the lower Mississippi valley am.
ley, and tho east gulf states, within the
uext forty-eight hours.
Galveston receipts today 54,147 boles, tha
biggest on record.
Today’s map Is not of Itielf unfavorable,
but all Indication* point to wet and coid.
cr weather comlug. > Very low temperatures
exist west of Texas, and heavy frosts are
reported from El Paso.. i
Temperatures nt Dallas, Tex., at 3:65 a.
m. today waa only 64. which Indicates thnt
the woret of the cold ware is past. The
market Is easier In consequence.
The western forecast Imllcntes shower*
and colder tonight and Wednesds;
' d Arkai "
May ...
Louisiana and Arkansas. For the balance,
fair and colder, and Wednesday fSlr. hrost
Ir exported In northeast Texas and the
Territories.
roves. fredfcl [tons
‘astern belt; show*!
Texas today and
New Orleana. Oct.
Ido fluetuatl
t of the way.
Un
frerpool Is about
bus far, however, the bllz-
have done little harm to
cotton, except posstblr In the Territories.
Cotton opened steady at an advance of
4f/G points. Fear of bad weather seemed
27463
2213
4474
THE 8UQAR MARKET.
Sew York, Oct. 23—Refined and local
raw mgnr markets steady and unchanged.
Losdon bests flat.
THE METAL MARKET.
New York, Oct. 23.—Tin ruled strong un-
er • good Inquiry. Copper firm but un
hinged. Other commodities quiet.
BETWEEN THE PEACH-
TREES.
NEW 6-ROOtyi COTTAGE
ON TENTH STREET,
NEXT TO WEST PEACH
TREE, $4,750.
ADJOINING LOT, $1,600.
COLUMBIA AVE. LOT
50 FEET NORTH OF
MRS. WHITESIDE, $2,250.
WEST PEACHTREE LOT,
50 FEET NORTH OF
MR, BURTON SMITH,
$3,250.
APPLY TO OWNER,
B. MIFFLIN HOOD.
316 PETERS BLDG.
Both Phones 3519 and Bell
2249.
la
ward, leaving In It, w»k« record weather
for this time of the year. Six eurvlror. of
■ Kejr Weet harge were lauded fit Mobile.
Governor Terrell I, reported safe. .New,
from Hosdurn* tell* of great destruction In
the Interior by the etortn, there.
L. ->• ANDERSON 4 CO.'8
. COTTON LETTER
Now York. Oet a—The market has been
rather dull today, with fluctuations- In a
narrow rnngo. The freezing weather which'
wne expected to extend over Ten. thl,
morning did not act In accordance with
bullish expectations and only light frost*
were reported In the northern part of the
*tnte. However, tbr cold wave i. hovering
around the bonier, of the .tnte nnd report
ed a. advancing .lowly toward the east.
The fenr of thl. storm kept the .harts from
becoming active nnd the market remained
nlmodt passive daring the day. hut with a
.lightly upward tendency principally on
7i *—•"■ »n no mate*
r n while
on the
for sale-typewrit
ers. . *
We have nil makes second-hand
»nd rebuilt Typewriters at prices to
move them. If you fall to let us know
your want* In this lino you will lose
money. Write or call for "Special
Bale List” We maintain tho host
repair department In tho South and
guarantee the best work.
SOUTHERN STATES
WRITING MACHINE CO.
424-23-26 Candler Bldg. ' -
weather, although the ginning report on
Tharaday will give a more decided trend
to prices. It Is difficult to obtain any "-
telllfent forecast of thl.. report. but
generally expected under 5.001MWO hnlea
with prices st the present level nnd
known 1sf.nnw of the crop It Is hardly
likely that these Bgures will have any de
cided effect.
oibert ;; E ™
Sew Orleans. Oct 23-Options In tArmooi
were ranch quieter today ana ruled steady
on further reports from the com wave
overivlng the extreme northwestern sec
tions of the belt Closing price, were 3
point, lower than yesterday while toot
quotation, were 8 point, higher, 5,000 hole,
having been sold. The market bn. time
and again demonstrated the fact thnt the
maintenance ef preient price. I. contingent
upon the receipt of unfavorable weather
reports. The presence of the recent cold
wave ha. can.cl unnecessary alarm, n. It
now appear, thnt the freezing weather In
dicated In the western belt ha. been
largely dl.ulpntod nnd reportn h.ve It
thnt no barm will come to the cotton
standing. And again, the receipt, both at
port, nnd Interior point* are showing a
steady Increase.* Galveston nlona tod.y re
porting over 54.0(10 bales, the lorgeit yet
reported. Neverthele.., owing to tho u.«
of nil available labor for picking purpoaeft
It la nos ezpeeted thnt the glimfiig figure.,
to lie Issued next Thursday, will accur
ately reflect the progress of the crop to
market, hence It is advisable to use the
•trletest caution, ns the advance that
would naturally occur wero the aforesaid
llgurra distinctly bullish woald not necss-
•nr!ly port sad a definite curtailment of this
season's supplies.
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively
MARKETS
Sir. Lively’s twenty-fire
years* experience ot ed
iting markets In Atlanta
and the South has made
him a Recognized au
thority In bl» specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
NAME OF STOCK.
Anaconda. u . . . . . .
American Locomotive.
do, preferred. . . .
Amer. Smelting Ref. .
. prvipnw. , • .
American Cotton Oil. .
Am$r. car Foundry...
Baltimore & Ohio. .
Brooklyn Rif phi Tran.,
(.iinndfan 1’acldc. . . .
Cnlc. A North matwro..
Chesapeake te Ohio. . .
Colom lo Fuel & Iron..
Central Leather
.do, preferred. . . .
Chic. & Great \Yc«t*D.
£b e., MU. & SL P. . .
Delaware & Hudson...
Distiller’s Secutltles...
Erie
d . do. preferred
ftfiwrsl Efsetrte. . . .
Illinois Central. ....
Amer. Ice Securities...
* *“’• A Nish vine,.
lentral.....
cWc.
13SH, 1734 is:i% 1344
... . _ . .270 i 27241 27241 SM
754 754i 74 To , 74\ 744
• GMlf... ...(.. ■•*•(. I 110 f ll'» II I'l'UllRJ!
1564 IMUi 1544- 156 ! 15*4 »«H Feoplft’i
117^. 117H, 1174 l)J4 117 | 117 I] I’resset)
1144 1114) 113*4] lH4i 1144 1144
136 ] 1?.6 136 1 126 136 • 136U
NAME OP STOCK.
N. Y„ Out. & Westeru.
National Lend. . . « • •
Northern l*nclflc. , • •
New York Central. • •
Norfolk A Western. . .
~ nnsylrunln. . . • • »
, 75V 73V 78 T { j
174“i| 1754! 1734' 175*4 175 I 17SH
1 3)641 &4 i r064 2iC
684 5*4' 67bU 68 674 6S4
544 544 624 53 | 63 i 634
264 384 ^6V«! 3d i 384 1
I I 102 101H
174 17V 174 174 17>i. 174
1714 1714 1694 17141 1714' 1714
219 | 21941 218 j 21&4 218 219 •
69 694 6S4 6*ta 69U| 034 '
44** 414 43-4 444 44 | 444 .
754 754’ 754 764 734 76*h i
170 . 178 ITS# 1764; tVW 176 II
1734 1734! 17C I 173 1 1724 174
i ’ 1 — 1
Total stock sales today i27,700 shares.
2141 214! 21 ; 21
96 i 93 1 P34 1 95
I 1*3 M
' 894*
1464; 145
2W4
944 1
do. preferred. . . .
United States Rubber*
do. preferred. ...
Southern Pacific* ...
(Southern Railway. . .
do. preferred. • • «
Sloss-Sheffleld. . . . •
Tens. Coal Iron. . .
Texas Sc Pacific
Union Pacific. .
Westeru Union. ,
Wabash.
do. preferred. .
Wisconsin Central,
do. preferred. .
H
ittn
3«
274
NEW YORK.
ring Is
r York 1
>ov. .
Dec. .
Jsn. .
Feb. .
March.
m...
Closed steady.
3
lo.w 10.9
10.99-11 10.99-11
1LW-W U.07-09
11.16-17 11.15-16
u :> 11.is m
11.22-21 11.22-21
n.go li'.M-B ill)-?:
LIVERPOOL.
TLe following table gives the opening
range and ciqse, compared with yesterday's
clone: • *
Futures opened quiet.
Opeulng Previous
Range. Close. Close.
October.. .
Oct.-Nov. . .
Xor.-Urc, . . .
]>cc>-.Inn..« . .
Jau.-Feb., .* .,
Feb.-March. , .
March-April. . .
Anrll-ilny. . . .
Msy-June. • . .
June July
Closed qulot.
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointers on Provisions.
Chicago, Oet. 23.—There has been no Im
portant selling of wheat. Congestion of
.'relght traffic Is still the most serious
menace to an advance. Export demand is
steady, but not aggressive.
Corn and oats nre also .adversely affected
by car shortage, nnd this condition will
tend to check uull efforts.
Provisions start out very weak with sell
ing quite general. The pork market Is tho
^enkest or the list Western run of hogs
ghter than lust year, but trade evidently
■ars an increase from the rough weather.
I bcllev# I hnvO some very good Informa
tion on May oats and strongly advise thslr
WEEKLY REPORT
ON THE WEATHER
Prlv.te IVIro to Glbtrt 4 Clay.
of th* week. Th* mvnn t.mpvratiirv
was aboat normal. Strsnms are moavrntrly
high, hnl aro now fulling. •
Arksnsns-Tho moon temp.rotnr* was
about normtf Clondy, rnlny end unfavora
ble Wfatbor prevailed during the first threo
days and dear and favorable weather ilur-
Ihe (list four days. The rainfall was
dernbly above the normal In some e,«-
tral and enatern counties, hut elsewhere It, w, 'va
was normal or slightly below. corn.
THE DRY 000D3 MARKET.
Now York, Oet. 23.—Trade eantlnnea In
full volume In dry goods. Many grades
hsve been withdrawn from sale tempo'
rsrlly, s« the mills have nil the orders
they esn till for the time I'Olng. Heavy
eottens and brown rations are s<dd abend
Into March tiy the leading mills, North and
South. Itaw- elllc Is firm and netlve, with
high priees on some lines. Woolen goods
nre In better demand.
thFcoffIe'mabket.
New York. Oet. S.-Tbe eoffe. market
owned steady nt uirvhsnged prteea to «r
nilvonee of 5 points and held be galr
priees st mid-day betas 8 I* 011 **" higher on
all but on* or two pwlilon*. Sales for the
Arst half Of the session were aboat 8.M0
|‘ng«, whleh would Indicate ttmt onmll of
ferings rather than any presolng demand
Impart fit the steadier tone to roliee. Oa
the whole the i-ourse of the market wee
eoneldered father better than due on tb.
news,—Glliert A Cloy.
•ary
March
May
July •{*.
August ..
W; te :::::::::::: g
Gee’mber:::: 2:: :lBLs
** c ALABAMA,
Cl BERT & CLAY
STOCKS. BONDS.
COTTON, CRAIN.
\ COFFEE. PROVISIONS.
MEMBERS:
ATLANTA. GA
i , ruivATis vmr* tu ALL EXClIANGfeH.
Loe*l and Uong DitUnco Telephone 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER. Manaaer.
“ napmmmmmmmtm
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Empire Building. BelJ Phone, Main 858.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
was normnl or slightly
Florida-*Tho week Opsnsa clear with low
temperature In the northern and western
K rtlons. High winds and heavy rains or
e 18th caused great damage in tho ex
trsmo southern portion. The mean tom'
peraturo was 2 degrees above the normal,
litorals—'The first part of the week waa
imormally cool, the latter part UUiMSOim»
)r warm. The mean temperature »vnl
about normal. Rains were general on the
17th and 13th and wore heavy in g ftw lo
calities. but the weekly amounts were con
siderably below tho normal, *x^vpt_lo ]hf
wsttsrn t«Qf
two iQchai. ^ ^
nd cloudy with scaftered show.
ers, the latter part belog fair with slightly
cooler temperature. The imtam temperature
nnd average rainfall wot about normal or
below. _ ,
Mississippi—The first half of tbs week
wns partly cloudy to Ploudy with scnttcre«l
showers and the latter naif door with
ample sunshine. Tho rainfall was heavy
*- —* "ortheastern and a few
..... ... FIs#where It was light.
The mean temperature was generally slight-
if above normnl. •.
North Carolina—The weather has been
much cloudier with rain nearly every day.
The rainfall averaged much above tho nor
mal and was especially heavy in east cen
tral nnd western counties. The tempera
ture averaged 6 ilegreca above the normal
Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory—The fore-
no precipitation of consequence. The werl
was moderately cool. No frosts were re*
ported.
loth temperature nnd predpl-
Ixjac the normal. Excessive
in the north central coup-
Dale* prevailed along the cosat 8*t-
r with high winds In the Interior.
ss-The weather was pies pa at and fa-
■bHiuth rarollna—Tho weather was gener
ally cloudy. Both
ration were above
rains occurreil
u rday
verabfe”for S3? wor^TSuem^ltht
,hnwer, o**urr*d Id onrlhrrn onrl weatsra
counties.-but Util* or Bo rnln ooearreil la
the esntral and Kuthera portloas. The
mean temperature *ns slier, th, normal
ever a'broad bell along th, Itlo Grtude, Imt
elsewhere II ranged between normal and
slightly shore In northern nnd northwest
ern eonntles.
Tennessee—Tb* Umperoture averaged
I higher I ban last week with a fair ninount
of sonshlne. Tho middle of ike week waa
eioudy with rain oa the 18th sad litln
WEATHER IN THE COTTON SECT.
!- Dub-
ly and threatening.
>p: tentyeratare it.
ewsra. colorad* r
Mi**us'PP<—n**
Jscksoo. Mondial
amt plea aunt. VI
s n Sr*rtad plea*-
wsrm. Natchez partly eioudy and
..reeswood clear and warm. .
Aljb.ms—>foBtg«im«ra *»d Tray, Hmdy
nn-1 pleasant. Opelika cloudy and plesz-
tieorgl*—Home parti* eteaf
Atlanta eteody and pleanat.
m» eioudy *ad warm.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Georgls-Cloudy Tuesday and VTedafidar.
and
Go* Y
rawer-
eolder Tuesdsy night In north po>
Wednesday; Wednesday ahowers tad
Ithaa*
Inraday
tiered shower* and cold-
, .... neadny fclr.
Arkansss-tlhowera and colder Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
Wot Tessa—Rain Tuesday and Wedne*
•y. warmer Wednraday. .
Tennessew—Fair Toeaday; Wednesday
colder.
i
OPENED STEADY!
SLIiTLY HEAVY
Northwest Receipts "Were
Under Last Year and
Cables Steady.
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Grain price* In all
the pita closed at about the best of tha
day, ehorts being active buyers.
Quotation* at the end of the daj- were
1-235-8C better for wheat, 3-S to 1-80
6-Sc up on corn and 1-te to 1-208-8C
higher for oats. Provisions closed 10c
lower to 12 l-2c higher.
The comparatively small Increase In
the world’s available aupply of wheat
was a bullish factor In the later trad
ing.
Primary receipts of wheat were 1,-
220,000 bushels, against 1,369,000 bush
els last year; com 614,000 bushels,
against 317.000 bushels.
Wheat shipments wera 630,000 bush
els. against 508.0(10 bushels last year.
Clearances were 317,000 bushels
wheat and flour, and 261,000 bushels
Local cash sales were 11,000 bushels
wheat, 26,000 bushels com and 110,000
bushels oats.
Seaboard sales were 6 • loads' wheat,
2 of com and 80,000 bushels oats,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS.
Tho following 4s tho rnngo in cottoo fu
ture* In New Orleans today:
1
O
J3
5
a
5
II
|
11
Set.
Nor. . , . .
pro. . . . .
Jan. . . . .
Feb
March. . . .
pS\::::
June. . . .
July
ins
10.96
10.96
11.09
1*1*28
ii*.37
iV.62
11.10
10.95
n.oj
11.12
*11.32
1L4I
ii‘.62
11.03
10.96
10.90
10.99
11.20
ii!ni
1L62
ii.tt
10.95
10.94
ll.c:
1L22
ll/ii
1L62
11.03-01
10.91-99
law-M
11.02
&22-2S
IL174 ■
11.3547
11.41-43
11.60-51
11.04- Od
10.92-93
J0.9I
11.03-04
11.05- 10
11.23-24
11.254)
11.3744.
11.4348
11.4748
Closed steady.
BEARS NERVOUS -
ON THE COLD WAVE
N'ew York, Ort. 23.—The bun anjra: The
cold wave nt the ffouth mail* beam ner
vous not only lu New York hat lu Liver
pool and In New Orleana, aa freezing weath
er was threatened lif Texan, Oklahoma nnd
Indian Territory, a eaction where the
weather on the whole haa been favorable
throughout and waa relied «(>on to muke
up any loss In yield which might linpi>en
cant of the Mlaalaalpnl. Leading Interest!
ware buying here, wall afreet alto bought.
Rome of the foremoat operators In New Or
leana are working on the bull aide, nnd
Mr. Price la supposed to lie doing tho name
thing. It w«* trne that receipts ware
heavy, entlmatea for Houatou, Galveston,
and New (Means today Are large nnd that
TIPS FLASHED
From Wall Street
Prlrate Wire to Glhert & Plar
New York. Oct. 23.—Daniel O
Expect the market to aoll off a little this
morning and cl
Market declln
k«-ri. in,.- M-iiinK
il.irsli:i!l. Sj,:i*!«• r a Some l.-irri'ii
coMes this morning moke the market for
:11• ■ i• ;ins vr--,,nk' :mtl :n-ilve a* the result
of over-night American buying, bo long
as foreign bankers regard the financial sit
uation as the result or a demand for money
for speculative purposes In New York the
henever aofl
support-
ding to
with ease If insiders ara so Inclined. Union
Pacific bear* were nbt able to J«ui the stock
through tho 180 Harrlman buying order*.
drocate purchaao of Union Pacific
recess!
Steel seeuia a gt>o<l
‘echnlqui **
eruent.
Jound m ..
understand.
. United States
■VP nrchase, In forma tlor> r
and merit being in favor of bet-
Reading has aatabllahed and
would buy
Nashville should he taught on n scale down.
All these Issue* and St. Paul will meet pro
fessional opposition on strength today on
the theory that the recovery waa too awlft.
Rut we do not believe liquidation of impor
tance remains to come out. Fuel la not
stroug technically aa yet. Neither Is Chesa
peake and Ohio. Southern Pacific la
New York, Oct. 21 .
American stock* In London weak nt
btlow parity.
Tone of inarket generally firmer, with
special strength In Uussltn bonds.
July
ot 1
bonds for government bonds, a Honing J18,-
OOO.Oro new drcualtlon to be issued.
Increasing ease In Southern Pacific,
and August net earning* equal to H
per cent on common stock.
No demand for stock* In loan crowd.
Issue of $200,000,000 4 per cent refQpaing
lM>uds for Wabash B and an Increase of |1C,-
6O0.000 preferred nnd |81,6(K).0u0 of common
authorized by Wabash stock.
Thirty-nine ronds for the second week it
October show an average gross increntf ol
10.21 per cent.
Heavy aupply of cotton bills caused a re
action lu exchange. Probability Is that cot
ton exports will keep exeknugo par until
end of year.
London settlement begins tomorrow.
STOCKS HEAVY
T
In That Period Priee3
Scored Some Sharp
» Declines.
STEEL TRADE HEAVY
Floor Traders Say That the
Bulk of the Selling Was
Liquidation.
happened whatever the character of the
outside news. The lending security U
between Saturday's dosing * “
closing hid rallied from J to 4 point-*,
under any circumstances It wns Inevitable
that there should -b$. first, n taking «»f
profit* by many of last week’s buyers; and,
second that there should ta a quiet get
ting rid of stock Inraght to support the
market when It was threatened with de
moralization. That the selling of the*e
two descriptions might have been hastened
by this morning's Intelligence was quite
pro Pa hie.
On the other hand, it In only fair to gay
that If the treasury relief had taken any
othefr form nnd had added* considerable
sum to federal bank deposits the result
would have probably "been tb force ex
change to the export V°* nt -
The stock market ruled heavy through
the first hour aud price* lu that period
declined from 1 to 44 taints. The heaviest
trading wns in Hteel common. Brokers on
the floor said thnt the bulk of the selling
was liquidation.
"Government bonds unchanged. Other
firm. *
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECAST.
WEATHER CGi4D1TION6*
S ent Interests here were pretty free aellera.
ut for nil that the tone wns strong and
not a few are beginning to l>« duhlqua aa
to the possibility of ralalng *
clentlr large to meet the ner
OfArlil'a txnila
tyiiiUt—
Dec. . . 72!
y follow:
Open. nigh.
Prevlou,
Low. Cion. Clow
7814
_. r i
pec. . . 424 424 42
May. . . 434 . 43% ‘ 48
' ily. . . 43% 44 43%
OATS— •
Dec. . . 32% 33% 32%
May. .. 844 S44 344
Jl %RK- 3: * **
W&m
LAIlD—
p.-M 1:3. m 1:3 !:S
J - i ,t0 *■«» 3.KI4
110 9.30 8.2714 8.30 8.20
ML l.r HF IW
rIdes
Oet. I "
•Inn.
>Iny.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Today. Tomor.
i i
23000 31000
Wheat.
Corn. .......
imts. ......
Hogs. . > - - * -
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened % lower; 1:30 p. in., % low-
r: closed unchanged.
Corn opened 4 lower: 1:3) p. m., 4 to 4
lower; closed unchanged.
NORTH W E8T”c ARS.
Tho following figure# glre the Northwest
car* of today, last week and last year:
Last Last
Today- Week. Year.
Minneapolis ...... «7 265 865
Duluth 600 CS 675
the live Stock market.
Chlrago. «>ct. S3.—Hog*—Kstluiated re-
eelpt* tudsy 29.900. Market alow and weak
a crop snffl
■HRnpHHMlib demands of nil
world'* trade In cotton VxmIs, In eplte of
ths recent very marked Increaee In the re
ceipts, ns the world's supply Is itill over
•00.000 bales si—H —
will go with
New Orleans, Oct. 23.—The TImes-Demo*
cret'a summary: Quite natural*
pect of freezing weather within ■
of Toxas seat shorts to corer. qud yester
day’s cotton market ‘Improved accordingly.
Beyond the shadow of a doubt tho Lone
Htar State la making n monster crop, but
there Is more than the shadow of a sus
picion that the excellence of the outlook
there has engendered nil ovef mensure of
cocksure confidence of ability to supply all
po«4lble demands. Anyway, buyer* have
been attracted In large number* and the
hugeness of the current movement at Hous
ton and Galveston Is partly traceable to
tho fact that much of the yield hn* Iwten
sold ahead, bo much that shippers have
found It necessary to request tne railroad
cammlgalnn to so modify ft* rules that the
transportation companies may use some
discretion In the hauling of the cotton.
While the. bear lenders hate begun to fig-
re out the course the bulls will pursue,
once favorable weather has done Its worst,
predicting their calculstlons on the assump
tion thnt the crop Is large whan compared
with the yields ot other years, and thnt the
spot demand trtuat case off to some extent
lu the not distant future, on the other
hand, tho hull, without evldanclng apectal
activity. Is fairly well convinced t*
season's requirements will be largo w _
to take core of nil the cotton produced,
therefore cotton on Its own merit* will
do well enough now that the edge at least
has been taken off the r“ **
commitments nre large,
cold wave la found to hare extended south
ward into northern Taxes, n minimum tern-
£ -rnfnre of 22 degrees being reported from
marlllo, S3 degree* from Abilene, 34 degrees
from hi I’a so with henry frost. A low
pressure area has suddenly developed over
Kansas and Missouri and lias caused a rise
In temperature lu those states nnd In Ar
kansas and Tennessee, thus retarding the
advance of the cold wavu for the present.
It Is still snowing, however. In the north
west end temperatures are aa low os 10 do
llghi
LI*
•Iglit rain ha. fnll.n In Alnhnmn nn I lb,
Ilxntlr ,tntM from Florid* to Maine. Ai,
t Tex**, tlleuce north to Nrhrn.kn,
w. a. MiTrmxt..
Temporarily In Charfe.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
I bourn radio* It 8.*. m.. 76tb
COTTON SEED OIL,
-■ Op. nil
Oetolier. .- 41 i
November MVg
8AVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Oct. 2S.—Tnrpentlno «*ie;
“rSlTi: A B C 84.06; n H.M:' K 14.18; F
84.26; G 84.S9: I! 84.16; I 24.40; K 84.76; M
34.9); N 33.?'); window glass 35.80; water
white li Tope firm.
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Ohleat Eftabllshefl Office South.
COTTON—STOCIS—MMDS 6SAIN
Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally
marlrat letter and market manual
malltd on application.
urftirrn i J3.2S,'i5.6y; ’ (rrariin.R
lamb* 84.86«7S; wrat.ru 84i
L.J. ANDERSON & CO
Bankers and Brokers,
G0U0N, STOCKS, GRAIN
CorrespondsDt’s Capital $250,000
KCFCVtCNCC. THE NEAL BANK
RHONE ,417. PKUOeNTIAI. BLDO
STATIONS OF
ATLANTA
district.
•Atlanta, cloudy. . . .
•rhattnnooga, rtrir. .
Coluuihuft, eioudy. . ,
Gnlnravlllr, rloiidy. . .
Grrrnrlllr, cloudy, . •
Griffin, cloudy,.....
S lacon. rain
ontlrallo, cloudy
«wuan, p. cloudy. ....
Hoar, cloudy. . . .
Hpftrinnhurg, cloudy. ,
Tnllapobaa, cloudy. . .
Tucrua, p. cloudy, . .
Writ Point, cloudy; ...
•Minimum temperature* ora for
period ending ot I a. m. thl*
Killing front at Dublin, Tw,
Max. Mitt.
yr
' ?80 V
id
CENTRAL
STATION.
Atlanta. . . .
Augusta. . . .
I'hnrlcKton. . .
(fnlraatnn. . .
Little Rock. .
Memphis. . . ,
Mobile
Montgomery. .
New Orleans. ,
Oklahoma. . .
Sarsnnnh. . .
Vicksburg. . .
Wilmington. . . ..
T Indicates Inappreciable rainfall.
REMARKS.
Higher temperatures prevslleal the past 24
hours In the northwestern portion of tbs
I»elt; elM*whcre tbs ehsngro were slight.
Cloudiness predominated In most sections,
wrtb
amounts wasOklahoma,
W. A. MITCHRLL.
Temporarily lu Charge.
Dlst. Averages.
=h
s~=
bond*
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
STOCKS—
Au^bST^ Copper, ! ..
Atchison.. '.. ’.. .*
do, preferrod.
Baltimore and Ohio. . . .
Cansdioti Pacific. .. .; .. .
t'liesnpcnke ninl Ohio, . .
Chic., Mil. and St. Paul...
Krlo.. .. i. .....
Illinois Central
LouJsvllb* and Nashville
Missouri. Kansas end Texas..
do, preferred.. .. ..
New York Central, . .
Northern Pacific
Norfolk and Western.. .
Ontario «^l Westeru..
Pennsylvania
Reading... .......
Hock Island.....
Southern PnMflc
Southern Hallway
I’ulon Pnclfle..
Flitted State* Steel. .
do, preferred
Wabash.. , ..
do. prefsiTcd... .....
1 F, Jl’rv.
10p'n(Closf Clos
*
l"lVi W1S |(»I',
17w*« 170% ir,si k
444 48% 4.)%
174H 1T2\!171%
146 lt^Vj li.i.
464!
m%h«i%»i494
1444111434
1M% 1S2\.>1834
47% <7% 47%
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS ANb PRODUCE.
Offlclallv corrects by Atlanta Frol: sad
Pr« Hiuce KTChnnee. .. •
Plnenpiiip*. $.1- r ' r; 'U'i.0<\
tSannuns. Btralghtn. per bunch, tl.6991,73.
Call*, per bunch,
CALIFORNIA *«UIT— Fancy stock:
Kioerta poaches, per box, 31.60.
Mountain Rartlett pears, per box, 13.21
Cross plums, per crate, 12.
Columbian prunes, per crate, 32.
Hose Peru grapes, per crate, 12.00.
HIii#* Mnlvolse grapes, per crate, 12.09.
Cuco.antits, p**r suck, $4.25
POULTRY And country produce—
Lire bens. 40fl424c; fries, 2?4^30c; broil-
Cr i)re*2dfees, 15220c pound.
Dressed hens* per pound. 11816c.
I.iro ducks, retail. 3V-- paddw. 262?I4c.
Bfn, per dozen, ZVQ22o.
Rutter, tabic, per poqnd, 200224®: cook-
Inc. P®r pound, 12li2l6c. f .
Honey, new,- sOlOc pound; In one-pound
rock*. I07?12c. . . ' .
VEGETARLF.H—Irish potatoes. No. t
Stock, per bushel, .03031.00.
Cabbage (Virginia), 14c pound; Danish
l Ylma beans per pound, <Sc; Navy, $2.10 pe»
bushel.
Onion*, per bushel. $1.25.
Now sweet potatoes. 66ii75c bushel.
Kraut. 4-barrel, 33.71
FLOUR, GRAIN. PROVISIONS.
FLOUU— Poster* nn tent SC.00; Diamond
patent, 36.25; Maorcalta 8tnr, 34.70: fancy
patent. 14.60; Red Kngle, $4.26; Blue Rlbl.on,
|8.)0: fancy, $3.9); *pring wheat putca:, la.ot
A5.60.
CORN—Choice red cob. 70c; No. 2 white,
| nLssd w
clipped^ _
unv .ot-, ,#ia 2 mixed, 4.c; Texas rust*
roof) We.
MKAIx—Plain wtttcr-rroqnu. e»r bush^L
’c; ]>olted, 140-pound jutes per bushel. 62c;
Shorts, white. DAP; psorusm: $1.40: browo,
Jl.35: pure bran. 11.2>; mixed bran. $1.16.
11 AY—Timothy, cboif* latwi hales, $1.15:
- -“lice rmell bdles; 31.10: do.. No. /
$1.00: choice Bermuda. SOc.
Rxn—Georgia, 3L10; Tenneisee, 90c. Bar
ley. 95o.
The above priees aro f. o. b. Atlanta.
* GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Standard granulated, 36.30. New *
York refined. 4**f plantations. 5c
COFFKK—Roasted Arbuckles 116.50.
bulk, lu Lags o» barrets, i2c; greeo, lO'j
Uc
I1ICC—Carolina 4V$1T74c, according to
grade.
CHESSE—Fancy full cream dairy, 154;
vine. 164.
PROVISIONS—Sewi
ims, 164c. iZallfnr
*.-20-5 lb*., 310.6r)t fnt backs. 8.25: plate
$.25; Supreme Iaril. $6.25; Red Cfuw, l.V
Snow Dlft compound. $10,174.
HIBBARD BROS & CO.
COTTON
b, MERCHANTS
Atlanta Offiros, 219-2JI Century RulMing.
Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Or
Jean* Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Asso
ciation, Chicago Board ot Trade, New York Cof
fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange.
Bualness solicited for the above exchanges.
Dhect wire service. Correspondence Invited.
Phone. 451, Long Distance 59. A.S. Huatace. Mgr.
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent in our vaults in the basement of the
Empire {Building for only $5.00 each, pet
annum.
Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences
You should not be without one. We invite
you to call and inspect them.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
r
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA, GA.
C. E. CURRIER, PfMldent A. E. THORNTON, Vlce-Pretldent.
H. T. INMAN, VlM-Prealdent. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Caahiar.
JAMES 8. FLOYD, Ait’t Cashier.
Capita! $500,040.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00
We Solicit Your Patronage.
\ l" -T.I- — ■ . ■ ■ ■—;