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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FItiriAV. OCTOBER 26. 190*. wmmm. New York. Oft. S.~Tb* undertone of th.- cotton market at tit start ni steady 1 point higher to * point* lower. TbU wa« not no ttood u expected on the cable* bnt nftor the «t*rt the tone Improxed on eor- M tfScalfir* SM,* report. »*'• In the futures depnrtment tbit morning lot I.tterpoet pH os* were bettors by some 4 pnir- the:, expected: but »t the done * -harp j decline wee recorded. «S5ffS , i&$& 5®.*“ “ tt " m£m.. 0s *& “ft I iUrch-'Aprll.. iV.I.S || MO May-Jnne .. .. ..5.© 5.© 5.84 . Fpot* wror quotM r 16j[K>lnfa^down at 6.12d to 1 lower. Tr»de“w*s "tnode’rnteir eetlre. bnt finetnntlone were narrow, nnd with a slump during tb* enrljt morning, held ciooe to ^Bwdp&'ronUnoe on to enortnon. acal#. £§[ SSra &*? gzF&i tit total crop footed up lLKS.Mi bale. The weather It farorahie; lint, taking tbete bearlth InHoencee Into eonalderatlon. the. ateadr. tone of prleee la Terjr gratifying to the frlendt of cotton. _ , . Poliowing la the glnner*' report In do- 'State. Glnnertea Bale* NEWS AND GOSSIP Of tbo Fleecy Staple. Private .W|rt te GIbert Sc Cloy. Liverpool col — local operators seem to bare long*. Sell cotton If It rallies. See nbthlng yet In buying It. New Orleans. Oct. 36.—Liverpool about 9 down la a little better than due. ‘ * cllne of 11 point* waa expected. Liverpool cablea: “At tf-^ — mak * —-f— *•--* u,t g were wt/knd In rnjme- rk6ts, Carolina—At a two, rottoir Issow an'fast ■r~Ye-s2?S 3 t . .. .......... ...4,©6 726.99) Territory. •406 1W.W ::::'.”.v.4® ««.«« pi tvoulalana.. Mlaalaalppf CaroUa.. ttoutb° Carolina, "j! Tenneaae*. I.910.2S0 The New York Commercial of laat Tuea- day morning says: ''Many peopl® mw wfillof to bet tJat the Texas crop la over 000.0% bale* If the government allows erer. 2.000,000 ginned to October 18. The (In* are fwhlnd. the •^rclty oflabor Una In the afternoon prlcea were decidedly weak and a very ebarp break occtirred. Ai-- cording to a private wire from C. D. Free- man. of New York, the break waa canoed By local tradere who bought thle morning wilttur on the rumor that Buston estimated the crop at I3,00fi000. l • . . . — e rumor could not be confirmed* but ffeet waa reflected In a venr active and ■ market In the lent twp rop movement for > to and Including il-demoralfsed week and season up 1906. 191 18,461 If J38 *SeptemT»er l.t879,789 2,974,789 2.194,228 aratlvo receipts at all United State# 1906. and for week. 20,3 September 1. 72.70 bt V week.. 602,018 V ame time last year.. Increase .. •* Total receipt# since September 1.. Same time last year . . .... Decrease...... .. Estimated for tomorrow: being gathered. Labor la somewhat scarce and veiy high. 1 ‘•North Carolina—The crop wna generally late, and the unfavorable weather, has further delayed.the picking, which la eatl mated roughly at 60 her cent.' Cotton It marketed aa fast aa ginned, and but . little being held.” . . Looks like some of the big shorts bare covered this morning, and are attempting to nut prlcea up to acquire, better selling W* R. Craig k Co., of New York, wire: “Comildering weather and late crop, think glnner*’ Indicates a large crop and lower prices.*' Liverpool cables: "Boston expected 12, 000.000.*' This refers to the slse of the crop. Today's map Is excellent, no ;aln having fallen anywhere In the belt, while weather conditions are clear and cool. The strength of Liverpool, however, about offsets the favorableness of the-map. The western forecast Indicate* fair weath er and warmer tonight and. tomorrow fof Louisiana and Arkansas. For the balance. Increasing eloudlneaa and warmer, with partly cloudy weather Saturday. The eastern forecast Indicates fair and warmer weather tonight aud Saturday, with Increasing cloudiness of. coast, how ever; *, * . ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. OffldeUr corrected by Atlanta Fruit and Produce fix chance. Pineapple.. J3TOCM/ trail' FRUIT (Fancy Slock)— Eliierta peaches, per box, 11.60. Mountain Bartlett peers, per box, $3.25. Gross plnms, per erste, 82.00. Colombia prunes, per crate, 12.00. Row* Perti grapes, per crate. 12.00. Blue MalvoTse grapes, per crate, 82.00. Coronnuts. per sack, $4.26. POULTRY AND COUNTRY^PRODUCE- Llre hens, 4O042Hc; fries, 22HC^c; broil* era. 16©22V4c. Dressed fries, 18020c pound. Dressed het Live dUCkS, i rsiu, m*. |> Egg*, per dosen, 21022c. Butter, table, J Ing. per pound. Honey, new, racks, 10012c. VEGETABLES—Irish potatoes, stock, per Edited by j 4 Joseph B; Lively MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-five years* experience of ed iting markets In Atlanta and the South ha* made him a recognized au thority In hla special ty. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND fcOTTON ^MARKETS NAME OF STOCK. Anaconda. ...... American Locomotive, do. preferred.' American Cotton Oil. Canadian Taclflc. Chicago k Northw’n. . Chesapeake Sc Ohio. . Colorado Fuel k Iron. Central Leather. . . • do. preferred. . . . Chicago k Great W. . Chicago. M. k St. P. . Delaware & Hudson. . Distiller’s Securities. . Erie . do., preferred. . . . Genernl Electric. ... Illinois Central Am. Ice Securities. . . Louisville k Nashville. Mexican Central. . . . Missouri Pacific. . . . izr-c::: :l!%» IS r Uef. I IK* 125' NAME OF 8TOCK.. N. Y„ Ont. & Western. . National I^ad * Northern Pacific New York Central. . • • Norfolk k Western. . • Pennsylvania People's Gaa. . f . . . Pressed Steel Car. , . . do. preferred Pacific Mall Reading Republic Steel Rock Island do. preferred. ...... United States Rubber.*. do. preferred. . . . . Southern Pacific. Sloss-Sheffleld. Tenn. Coal k iron. . . Texas k Pacific. . . . , Union Pacific United States Steel. . do. preferred. uaiNiin. • • > u * • • < do. preferred. . . , Wisconsin Central. . . do. preferred. . . . :n i _ti ■ _<v> 140V 140 V' J.TI 53L, 54 9S\\ *4$.. - HOV 141HI 1M I 189 ,62g 64 j 54' j 63% 36% 35%, -•Pa 27 64Tb- 64- 4»Ttt 5-M 91 ’^is. '33*1 1 90% . _, 133% HOI 86% 35% \ 27 26%; 36% 6I 7 *' 64%; 64% 50% j 49%] 48% j 106% 91% 91% 90% 33% 33% 33% 94% 94% 71 1 71 | Tl% 7i%; 7i% 155 j 155 36%: 36%; 36 | 36%| 36%' '36U 1S1%| 1V2% 1S0% lS2%i 1S2% 1S1 46«J) 46%!.45%| 46% 48^1 45% 106 106% 37% 37 ^19.1 MB S6^i 86E, M , sjt. M 1 ,, 19'. 19', 15>: •ST* 4 J 1 44 H' i H :5',it 3‘i] 25>4| j 314 NEW YORK. tures In New York today: Oc t7 Anri May Minn been., per pound, 6e; aooane; cook pound; In one-pouud No. Nary, 12.10 per New Orlean., GklTMton.. .. Hon.ton ..AQOO to 10,MO to 11, ciow n be rely etMidy. 1 low tb. du.lnn of y.tt.rd.y. 1106. *,83 15.900 SPOT COTTON MARKET. . ..... i..w—WTOi.t., ...... .ruur.Kt, k, j A.lnnu: ’nnlTMton. onlrt «t 10»-l*c. llulllmor,. nominal nt UHc. Norfolk, it.ady at lOtic. Boston, dull at 10.16c. k. TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS. 'ok* Inst year: irsnnsh. . ... . . 'hnrleaton. ....... Wilmington. 1218 13267 &a 4512 13972 1716 loo INTERIOR MOVEMENT. The following table shows receipts at the laterlor towns today, compared with the asms day last year: Houston. . Augusta. . Memphis. . . Bt. Louis. . Cincinnati. Total. . . NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. January February March fc June July August Reptt*inl>er Odolier Koventlicr . Decern lx*r Closed steady. Opening Range. Close. ..6.3V6.S5 6.35-6.40 ..6.30-6.40 . 6.40-6.50 ..6.45*6.60 f 6.60-6.55 ..6.60*6.66 6.66*6.66 .6.60-6.66 .6,60-6.70 ..6.704.75 ..6.754.80 ..4864.90 ..6.104© ..6.154.© ...6.35 |J64.|0 4704.© 4© 6.85 6.864.© 6.904.© 4204.25 (Ml 4254.© FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ®rohN-Cbole* rM cob. 70c; No. 2 white. 6lc; No. 2 yellow, 69c; mixed, 67c. OATB—Cyolce white dipped, 49c; No. 2 white, 48c; No. 2 mixed, 47c; Texas rust proof, FOc. MEAL—1 67c; bolted. 140-pound Jutes, per Shorts, white, $1.50* ue<Uum, $1.40; brow do., choice small bales, $l.fo; do., 7& i lxed, 3100; do., No. 2 clover mixed, “ :e/B4dnuda. 80c. - i * Tgls, $1.10; Tennessee, 90c. Bar- GROCERIES. -Standard granqlatbd* New ' *Arlnioklp*a. $1450; bulk ornla bams, 10c; Red g:Si WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. Texas—Belton, Temple, Cisco, Houston*- Tyler, Dallas, Dublin and Colorado dear and cool. Sulphur Kprlugs, Kan Antonio, Sweetwater. Illro, Merkel, Fort Worth clear and. pleasant. Abilene clear aud flue. Mississippi—Vieksburg and Jackson dear and pleasant. Meridian dear and cool; heavy frost Yssoo City. Brookhaven. Nntones, Greenwood and Newton dear and cool. dear’apd'coot' HuV. Troy cloudy nnd pleaunt. Ix>ulslaua—New Orleans dear and cool, Shreveport dear and pleasant. Georgia—Rome and Atlanta clear and cool. WEATHER FORECAST. Georgia. West Florida and Alabama—Fair Friday and Saturday. Loufslann. Mississippi nnd East Texas— Fair nnd somewhat warmer Friday and Saturday. COTTON SEED OIL. ill ■flKEBIOT 10.6510.55 10.5410.57 10.5910.67 10.© 10.9010.58 closed borefy steady. 11 10.16-18 10.21- 23 10.22- 24 W4i n 10.»-41 10.48-49 10.0-61 10.58- 69 10.59- 61 10.6T MSS# 10.54-66 10.5445 10.6243 10.70-721 10.78-79 10.7941 10.86-88 10.8749 10.96-98 GINNER’S REPORT INJURES PLANTERS New York, Oct. 26.—The Sun says: "The census report was n sensation. There can he no doubt about that. Whether It ought to have been one Is another matter. Opinions differ widely ns to that. But the query suggests Itself to many: If the gin ning could be so large, In spite of the re cent bad weather, may It not be necessary Hence, the decFl publication of the factors, too, were bearish, Including dls appointing cables, heavr selling on both ■Ides of the water by lending bulls nnd •eemlngly also by spot interests, large re ceipts and n statement by the National Glnnera* Association tbnt the glnulng up to October 18 waa 4,700,000 bales. Bulls poob- —*i the report as something that means ly nothing:, since It Is Impossible to rmlno Just what percentage of the crop been ginned. Crop estimates on the bails of the report ranged generally from 12,000,000 to 12,600,000, with some extreme figures at both ends. It will take a good deal of overselling or some really bad.uewa to advance prices materially." New Orlenus, Oct. 26.—The Times Dem ocrat: "The thousand nnd one complex ramifications of the speculative cotton market and the fact that actual cotton holders were less firm In their demands rather than the discovery of any really vital showing In the glnners r report sent, values down for a net loss of some 40 imJnts. The census bureau's tabulation brought little to light that the crop ©leaser did — already know, other than the /net that as,, with uniformly Ideal * conditions for harvesting. aDmlng and marketing her crop, had fnileii well behind the 1904 show ing, therein disappointing bearish expec- tations. On the other band, hulls were Wk-rrsM ,t'M "word of 7,250,000 Inin, (hr total yield for 1906-1907 - would uKirwuta no mor* tlum l2,ULi«n -.linlm, or lint al'oiit tt Fkltuutod 8onwinptlon. , '-(llbprt * t'lajr. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECA8T. LIVERPOOL. range and dose, com pan close. Futures opened easier. Opening. Range. .5.83%4.8* .5.83 4.81' .5.77 4.76 *W» ifi is r 5.M -5.83] t 5.© 4.85 ,• 5.88 4.87! Closed quiet and steadr. October. .. Oct.-Nor. . Nov.-Dec.. Dec.-Jail... Jan.-Fel>.. . Feb.-March. March-Apr! I Aprll-May. Mny-June June-July, WHEAT OPENED TANDL For Atlanta and Vldnity-Falr gad wanner tonight; Saturday Increasing cloudl ness. ■ t *. WEATHER CONDITIONS. he high pressure area, with Its aecoro pauylng cool weather, extends In an Irreg- ■' r shape from the Pacific state# sonth- tward to northera Mexico, thence north* .-.tward over the cotton l»«lt and north eastern stntes to New England. !*>wer temperatures prevail over the eastern por tion of the cotton belt, little'vhsnge In central districts, and slightly warmer over the western portion. Frost Is reported from Alabama, central nnd northern Georgia, western Tennessee nnd Oklahoma. Cloudiness and rain are reported from the upper Mississippi nnd Missouri valleys, caused by a storm area In that section; elsewhere generally dear weather prevails with little or no rain. Fair nnd warmer weather Is expected in this section tonight. Increasing dpudl- ness Saturday. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. meridian time, October] October. . November. December. January. . Sales. 1© November nt . at 35, 400 March at 35, nnd 1,0ft Mny'nt 35%. Closed steady. New York, Oct. 26.—Miss Margaret Anglin, the actress, who was struck by an engine July, 1905, at Ford, Conn., and had her arm broken, hae been awarded damages ngalnat the New York. New Haven and Hudson railroad for 35,000 by a Jury In the United States circuit court. The company will appeal. . 13 4 ALABAMA BT. GIBERT & CLAY STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON. CRAIN. ATLANTA, CA COFFEE. PROVISIONS. ' MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange. I New Orleans Cotton Exchange. I Chicago Board of Trade. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Stock Exchange. \ IJverpoo! Cotton Ass'n. New York Coffee Exchange. I New Orleans Board of Trade. Galveston Cotton Ex. TBIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES. Loeal and Long Distance Telephone 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER, Manager. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO., PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS £mpire Building. Beil Phone, Main 858. ATLANTA. GEO^IA. STATIONS OF ATLANTA DISTRICT. •Atlanta, clear. . •Chattanooga, clear. Columbus, dear. . . Gainesville, clear. . GreeifVIlle, clear. . . Griffin, clear. . . . , •Mneon. i>. cloddy. . . Montkvllo, clear. . Newnsn. dear.' . . . Route, foggy Spartanburg, clear. . Tallapoosa, clear. . . Toccon, clear. . . . West Point, clesr. . •Minimum t for s 5 ! twelve-hour Ught frost nt Rome. Oa.. Wnynetltoro, Ala., Arlington, Teuu.. Mnnguui, Okln., and heavy frost nt West I'olnt, Ga. CENTRAL STATION. Atlanta. , . Augusta. . . Charleston. Galveston. . IJttle Rock. Mem phi*. . ill Diet. Averages. Max. Min. 4T 72 “5T Mem pi Mohllr. . . . Montgomerj-. New Orleans. Oklah'-nia. . Savannah. . Vicksburg. . Wilmington. , , T indicates inappr»*flablt» ralnfal). REMARKS. Ix>wer temi>enitures obtained over the eastern p«irtl«m of the licit. No lm|M>rtaut changes Were re|n>rte«l from the rentral districts, while.lu the wSst slightly wanner <‘oudlt!ou» prevailed. The weather waa clear iu practically nil sectlous. Chicago, Oct. 26.—With the exception of a brief period of activity In wheat, early business In all the pits was at a low ebb all through the session, brokers having iflenty of time to discuss board of trade problems between, trades. A flood of wheat offerings swamped the market early, but nt the decline the trade turned dull. Corn was Arm throughout; oats dull and about steady, and provision were easier. CIcluK lirlw. were for heat, ifrOVuttc liiiher on corn anil un- lunfed to lie lower for oaU. rrortalou, ere firmer. The weekly clearances of wheat and flour were 5,188.00 bushels, against 4.931,000 bushels last week aud 4,267,000 bushels a year ago. Corn shipments for the week were 1,496,- 000 bushels, against 1,319,fft) bushels a week ago and 706.000 bushels last year. Trlmery receipts of wheat were 963,000 bushels, against 1.197,000 bushels last year. Corn 365,000 bushels, compared with 336,000 bushels a year ago. Clearances were ©1,000 bushels of wheat ud flour, 87,000 bushels corn and 70,000 bushels of oats. * ' NEW ORLEANS. tures In New nr Is th Orleans NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. Private Wire to Oil CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. « C*todf? jenln and provision quotations Open. High. CORN- Dec 4 May.... 4 July 4 OATH- Dec S May 3 July.... 3 rORK- Jan.... 1S.6L May.. 13.67% 13. LARD- Oct.... 9.© Nov... 9.20 Jan.... 8.W «4 Si V *j I ri f i !:Ss 8.37% 9/75 m SIDES— Oct... 8.© Jan... 7.45 May... 7.57 t "ASII WHEAT- No. 2 red 72%073% 2 hard winter 72%07 8.40 7.M 7.© 9.75 9.35 8.37% 8.© 7.M • 7.63 » J. T. IIOLLBMA.V, President. F. J. TAXON. Vice-President. W. L. KEMP. Treasurer. J. W. ANDREWS, Secretary. UNION SAVINGS BANK Four Per Cent Inter est Paid on Deposits ASSETS $150,000.00 Ona dollar starts an acoount. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sat urdays till S o’eloek at night. W. B. STOVALL. F. J. « \V. O. FOOTE. J. T. IIOI.I.KMAN •CLYDE BROOKS, J. M. JOHNSON. & Clay. InSiy'WSUW »h rom 7lt(le‘frn" — by ta tb! A"»SSA& fejisrSfe *5' .^rowntaa of the trade hereto- fore, and-the wonder. Is where the wheat waV fi«nWn T J?h on, J b i UJ ' c r ot prominence ? n*l l nk n ’ buying ba, not been ex- “Id one ot the handler, of the caah i—*- who does a large bualnea, with the 1 1 today heard of a caae,” be uld, "of ii rnanSn New York who doea a largo export lOilnei. Olid who baa 700,000 buahela Du. luth wheat sold abroad, none of which baa yet atarted, aa the time of shipment t“,*.°r 1)r .J nw . II « dnda tbnt while held by the foreign pnrehaaer for delivery of the wheat. It la Impnaalblc to get any H"? of a time contract from the railroad, that will hare to take It from Jlulfalo to the seaboard, and he la In n poaltlon aa the mailer now ,tand, of facing a uoailble loi, of S70.000 or thereabouta. while, If all went well and he could get the x ‘ through on time, hla prollt would not Tit'S FLASnED From Wall Street 1 Is a i Private Wire to Giber! Sc Clay. * New York. Oct. 26.—Think that deal of politics In the market, some stock! begin to look cheap think It Is n good time to let them alone. Some big operators do not like the pres ent situation, nnd have turned ti side. The market now looks to rallies. ck* amnry: Amerti. _ JP in tinner nt % to x* above parity, ii market generally firm, and the nt passe; vlthout disturbing Illinois Central fight still ou. No action on Ice Securities dividend. International l'oner report shows resump tion of common dividend would not have been justified. , Some demand for stocks in loan crowd. .OuestJon of resuming dividends on Butte nnd Boston now under discussion/ Nineteen roads for third week of October show averager gross Increase of 15.16 per ^Baltimore and Ohio shows surplus for common stock equal to. 12.57 per rout. Gulf roads securing grain business In consequence of -congestion nt Buffalo. Lonuon settlement concludes today. Indications nt present are that the Bonk of England’s position should Improv •rlnlly if one million pou * ■* “ J open mafket on Mond bank. Twelve Industrials declined .73 per cent. Twenty active rallroatla declined 1.22 per cent. .? - Financial Bureau: Amalgamated Copper .j about due for a rally. It should be bought to .hold when weak. Union Pacific support Is held, at 1S1 now. Steel should ho bought nnd held; also Louisville ami Nash ville. Smelting support around 153 remains Intact nnd the stock la la shape to rally. As stated yesterday, when support limits are overwhelmed prices* may go temporarily lower, but when only touched a rally Is duo. The small stop-loss order may there fore'be used to advantage ns a safeguard Just below limits. Atchison Is very nought, nnd Is Upped for a tally, support Is around par. Canadian Pacific Is now getting Inside support around 172 to 173. nt. Paul Is held rsround 170, but Ii ■old by professionals for turns. Fuel Is also * sold by professionals, but could rally on the shortage now. \ W« would not sell nny stock when weak even for turns; only when'stroitg. \ LIVE STOCK MARKET. STOCKS HEAVY! READING FEATURE New York!*-Ort. M.-KIow llq„|,|. 1tlo I ronp.lne.l with nrtlvr -hort letllug, In evlflrnre on n lnrxrr srnte today tiuio >esterdny. Trading Increased ’conslderabtr In" volume, nud while, apart from %bs highly speculative Issue*, declines were | nward tendency of fjis I * clearly defined than if I previous days of th* I —/a level of prices fell we!l I the lowest of last Saturday’s break while several promlftent stock* went Iielow last week s low points. Among these I Rending ami IVnusvi-’ I -* conspicuous, rm'oij I weak miirket v. had been week. Th ; Chicago, Oct. 26.—flogs— Estimated re ceipts today 16,000. ifnrkct strong to y6c quality fair: ICft over 4,193; hulk ©; estimated for tomorrow 12,000;- mgs $6.10C6J6;]mlxed $4.1006.52%; heavy $5.8506.52%; rough $6.8866.06; pigs tt.2006.25; . yorkers $6.4006.60;, good to choice heavy $6.©06.62%. CattleEstlmnte«l receipts 4.600. Market enk; quality fair; beeves $3.8607; cows , .4004.40; heifers $2.4005.15; ealres $507.75; good-prime steers $5.2007; poor to inedlum $3.8606.15; Stockers and fwe.Vrs $2.6<W5.40. Sheep—Estimated receipts 10.000. Market steady; quality fair; native $3.2506.59; west- UnT * WAYCR08S. Mr. A. I. Grinin, after .pending sev eral day. In the city with relatives and friends, returned to his home In Cam den county Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Bradley, of this city, left a few days ago for Fltxgerald. where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Corrie Yarborough. Dr. Ira Ballard, of Alabama, Is In the city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ballard, on Jane street. Miss Georgia Asplnall, of Patterson, arrived In the city Wednesday morning I'nllii] Mtfllr. i vanln were th< Pacific Clipper, various bthers went do | thui of the recent low levels, nnd there'*-,,. . countered better support. A good deal wn* I made among bearish professional operator* I of the shortening of the hotting odd* f the gubernatorial campaign. But It whi I noticeable on the one haud that Brooklyn I Rapid Irnmdt and the other local frnt.. I « hlHo stocks held more steadily than nnv- I thing on the list, while, on the oth^r I hand, the anticipated loss in hank re*e» 1 wan not rellerted by nny hardening money rates. New York. Oct. 26.-The stock market showed some Irregularity at the oneolur though the majority of prices recorded ad vances ranging from %-gi per eent. nn.l the undertone of the market appeared! firmer. Rending was one of the leader* I at an advance of %. Baltimore nnd Ohio n„.i Cf Paul advanced %. Smithero. p«. 1 Unlou 1'aclfic-up 1. N> w snd Amnlts-nmated lost %. e up York Central THE LONDON 8TOCK MARKET. STOCKS— AnmlKaumteil Copper.. ., Anneondn. . Atchison .. .. do. preferred Baltimore ntid Ohio;,/..; . Denver and Rlo>Grande... Plrle .. .. .. .. do. preferred .. Canadian Pacific........ . Illinois Central...... .. .. Kansas and Texas do. preferred...*.. .. IxOUlsvIfle and Nashville.... New York Central......... Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific ». . . Ontario nnd Westeru. . C Pennsylvania Phllndelphln sud Reading. Rock Island.. . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway. . 8t. Paul.. Union fpsclflc United States Steel... do. preferred 8T0CK8 AND BOND8. Bid. Georgia 4%’s, 1915 112 Georgia Railroad 6’s, 1910 V<5 Savannah 6*s. 1909 102% Macon 6’s, 1910 106 ‘ 1antn 5’s, 1911... 106 lanta 4’s, 1922 107 Atlanta 4’s. 1934 105 Atlanta A West Point 165 Atlanta Sc West Point dtbts.. 107 Central Ry. of Ga. 1st Income do. 2d Income do. 3d Income Georgia STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN .New York. Oct. 28.-The Run i the close, the average level of ket was not far from-the low point touch- ed Uist Saturday on the break In the sen sational advance of the Rank of England's discount rate. Certain stocks appeared to be more or less real liquidation, yet close observers of the market declared It to b« their opinion that the pressure now being brought to bear against values is exerted in much greater degree than from any other quarter by the professional speculative el ement, particularly the traders operating on the floor. These operators base their po sition apparently upon the belief that the larger financial Interests, while very opti mistic regarding the general future of r w * market, are not willing at present to courage any speculative movement for ths rise. In view of current money rates and election uncertainties. — amount of buying * particular Ing of stocus for the gen- jib «hq In evidence, profes sional traders an^hua Inclined to ham mer prices In the hope of catching stop-loss orders on stocky held Speculatively for the advance, and In otherwise Inducing liquida tion on the part of the. 4 timorous holders/’— Glbert k City. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Wheat. Corn. . Oats. . Hogs. . LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. dosed unchsuged. nt 1:© p. m. SOUTHERN EXCHANGE Oldest Established Office South. COTTON STOCKS—BONDS GRAIN Ground Floor GouldVlullding. Dally market letter and market manual malltd on application. L. J. ANDERSON & CO Bankers and Brokers, COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN Gomspondsnt’s Capital $250,000 RETERCNCe. THE NEAL BANK PHONC «-4f T. PRUDENTIAL BLDG . a R t tn ron* e Rmkh day, t0 her * l,ter ' aSSKu & sava n noh.::::::::: m ». J. Statert Smith. . 8outh:v.»tern ns Mrs. Mra. J. A. Wall left a few day* ago for Atlanta, where ehe expect* to spend several days. Miss Ada Aldridge, of Manor. Is In the city spending several days with her brother, Mr. J. D. Aldridge. Mrs. Rufus Hawkins, after spending several days In the city with relatives and friends, returned to her home In Valdosta Tuesday morning. Dr. J. C. Rlppard returned to his homo In this city Wednesday night, after spending a week In Florida. Mr. C. E. Warren and Miss Sadie Hilliard, both of this city, wers mar ried Saturday evening at 5:»0 o'clock. Th* ceremony was performed by Rev. B. E. Whittington at the Trinity Moth- THE CUOAR MARKET. New .\ork, Oct. 28.—Rcflned ’ sml r,» sugar markets steady nnd unchanged. Leu- dou beets dull and Irregular. odist parsonage on Church street In Old Waycross. Mr. W. J. Strickland and daughter, Mra. R. H. Morrison, of White Springe. Fla., are In the city spending several days with relative*. - • • • Messrs. A. 8. and A. O. Branch hre In the city, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Charley Sharpe. New York. Boston. Chicago. Washington. Baltimore. Atlanta. New Orlean*, 8an' Francisco. Philadelphia. | London, The American Audit Company , 100 Broadway, New York City. F, W. LAFRENTZ, C. P, A., Prea. G. E. MANWARINO, Vie* Pros. | THEO COCHEU, Jr., Secretary. The American Audit Company, chattered under the law* of New York, li empowered to examine the affair* of, and make reporta upon the (Inin- cial condition of private and nubllc.conoern* for director!, officer* and In dividual*. The preparation and installing of ayatems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH. 1015-1016.1017-1018 FOURTH NAT’L BANK BLDO. C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Addreaa, Amdlt, New York. Safe Deposit Boxes For rent in our vaults in the basement of the Empire gjuilding for only $5.00 each per annum. Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences You should not be without one. We inoits you to call and inspect them. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. WU. I. PEEL. President BOBEUT V. MADDOX. Vic* Presided WMMKtmrn CAPITAL $200*000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . $500,000.00 Accounts, small as well as large, invited. 3 1-2 per cent interest paid and compounded semi annually in our Savings Department. H. M. Atkinson. V. P. Jose-h A. McCord, Cashier. Frank Hawkins, President. Tnomaa C. Erwin. Asst. Cashier. R. W. Dyer*. As it. Cashier. Third National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000.00. $300,000.00. John W. Grant. DIRECTORS! Frank Hawkins. II. $1. Atkinson. Joseph A McCord. David Woodward. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Designated Depository of the United States. CAPITAL f.........' $500,000.00 SURPLUS 400,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 140,000.00 A general banking business transacted. Foreign exchange, Letters of Credit. Corresponds direct with the National Bank of Cuba.