Newspaper Page Text
p
1C,
THIS ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
J.VITIlIlAV. NOVKMHKIt
HEAVY MOVEMENT
IT
Creates a Bearish Sentiment
in All Speculative
Centers.
NOW TIME TO HOLD
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Or tbs Fleecy Staple.
Private Wire t<» filbert A Clay.
New Orleans, Nov. 3.—Liverpool at 9 down
poor market. \Vn* du»* 5*46 down,
rabies attribute the easier prl«t*s to the
beginning of Egyptian liquidation.
(I../I .....ill.,... e..n.ll»l,.llu
Very wttied weather condition!* continue
to prevail over the cotton belt, and In all
sections n wonderful progreas I* being made
In Iwth picking and ginning. Llv**rp*Md ap-
(tears far umre Impressed witII the actual
weight of the movement than ~
npPMPMnHi itb
fn vornblenes* of aptnnefs* takings, ami ca
ble* today report liquidation of American
warmer weather tonight for Louisiana am
fair and colder In uorth west Texus. Fo
the lwty.ee partly cloudy urn! colder to
night. with showerajirobaule In eastern and
4 ni
southwest Texas. Tomorrow partly
throughout with rising temperature
Only Recourse Left to Pro
ducer to Check Present
Declining Tendency.
The Journal of Commerce
"More
goods were pin ceil at value during the day
In — 13 *- *- -“■* “ •- ‘“*
New York. Nov. 8.—Itespondlng to weaker
rabies than expected, cotton opened 307
imints lower, but there was some disposi
tion after the rail to cover shorts because
there were signs of .another tropical storm
off southern Florida. This milled price*
about 4 points from the lowest.
The Liverpool market offered no encour
agement to the bulls In cotton thl» moru*
Ing, In the futures department, the close
waa easy at declines of 9 points, while
•INtts were easier In tone, with middling
moved down 10 po| u ts to 5.70d on sale# of
8,000 bales,
Week-end statistics were bearish, the
movement into sight breaking all previous
record*. Under the Influence of the heavy
movement and the weakness In Liverpool,
first prices In New York were 3t|9 points
lower, with the tone barely steady. After
the opeulg prices were forced below the
low point of yesterday, all months to March
selling Itelow Pc, while March touched
... the dry goods markets, and It Is he
coming Increasingly difficult to trade for
any delivery of staple goods this year. ~
jobbers’ stocks are being drawn on .
many sources not ultimately evident at tills
period of the year, aud while the who!
trade Is disposed to mark thm
the needs
for goods compel the attendance lu the
market of buyers win " ** ' “““
...... .. juld much prefe
to hold off If they could meet their want*.'
Dun’s Review says: "After several week!
of pressure to place contracts for cotton
K oods there is an actual season of quiet.
tit the mills have secured sufficient bus!
ness to Insure many mouths of active um
"Cotton good*
Bradstreet’s Revlon r
are a trifle quieter, hut very Arm, because
nt the scarcity of supply. In the finished
goods line there has been somewhat of a
lull, dm* as much to the large advance of
orders booked and scant supply ns to the
natural quieting down of fall demand.
The eastern forecast indicates fair wenth-
tonight and tomorrow, with rising tem
peratures.
“Loni
selling
^’wfnee last Saturday, cotton future* In
New York have lost 3I©45 points, the heavy
movement Into sight and the disposition
the trade to Iucrease their estimates
of the season's yield being the depressing
nflue
U«! has little to do with
late, and the professional
<dement has to u great extent tiled the
prices specula lively,
In all speculative
enters, n bearish sen
timent prevails, and unless the movement
Is checked, prices must of necessity seek
n If^the^producer Is financially able to
liold his cotton off the market, now Is the
accepted time. Lower prices are freely pro-
dieted for the near future, and It rests
with the holder as to the extent of the
decline.
Movement nt Atlanta:
Receipts today
Same day hist year.. .
Increase
Shipments today.
Same day last ye
Craig, of New York, wires us
* ‘ i seems about complete
•Xpert higher dose.''
rwnun.uil la the statlstlcnl po
cotton on Friday, Nov. 3. ns made up by
The New York Financial Chronicle:
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
visible supply 3.311.308 3,016,697 3,823.096
American. . . ...2.666,308 2,’.'64,697 3,100.096
In sight for week. 625,490 676,473 467, 106
Since .September 1.3,4*1,325 3,445,566
Port receipts.. “* J i a44 - flnft
Port stocks..
Export*. . . .
Interior receipts,
Interior stocks..
I lit. shipments. .
33*741
340.769
*•■8.198
372,84*
434,749 344.600
861,761 1.004.268
270,383 220,084
330,618 299.516
340.377 511.089
2X7.870 245,2*29
COTTON MOVEMENT,
MONTH AND SEASON
Secretary Hester's statement of the move
ment of cotton for the month of October
and the season to Oetobef 31, Inclusive, Is
as follows:
Compared with Inst year, It shows an In
crease for the month III round figures of
359,hOO hales, compared with year before
Inst a decrease of 48,000 aud with 1903 an
Increase of 394,000 hales
The total for October was 2.351,483,
a KHI list 1.992.517 hist ^ear. 2.199.828 yea *
Increase ...
Estimated for Monday:
New Orleans.
Galveston.. ..
Houston
. .16,000 to 18,000
..23,000 to 27.000
..18,500 to 19,500
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Urrrtiaol. *l»'t w.ttun ««•■ *•»!«;
niMdllnK U|il»nil« r. Tikl: mIm ...im'; Ainfr •
«tn 4.2W; .piTulntlnn niul i-sport .«>. ro-
(..Ipt, S,000; AlucM-nn ilSwi.
Atlnnln, steady i—.
Saw Turk, quirt nt 1".3V.
\>w orlrnnn. sternly lit 10c.
}tn,toll, qlltot ut 10.40c.
noon cosy nt Wi< - .
Itnlllniuri*. liinnlBol it l«w.
Gaiveston. quiet at lOu-lw*.
Vhlladeh.hla, quiet at l‘*.5ec.
Memphis, quiet at 10%c.
TODAY'S PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at the
1»W
1903
15003
7997
245ns
1087b
IWM
Wilmington
Norfolk
Philadelphia
Pori Townwnd. . .
Total • Incomplete!...
59743
4WS9
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The following table shows receipts at the
Interior towns today, touipnred with tho
same dny Inst year:
Inst and LUGi.Kt same time In 1903.
• amount of the crop brought Into sight
for the two months from September to Oc
tober is 41,096 over Inst year. 413.000 under
year before Inst am! 642,0110 over 118)3.
The movement from September 1 to Octo
ber 31. Inclusive, shows receipt a at nil the
United States ports 2,642,836. agnlnst 2.422,409
Inst year, 2,826, " - *
Indited by
Joseph B. Lively
MARKETS
Mr. Lively’s twenty-five
years’ experience of ed
iting markets In Atlanta
and the Sontb has made
him a recognized au
thority In bis specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
NAME OF STOCK.
AnacondiiJ ■■■
American Locomotive.
Am. 8meitlBg Ref.
do. preferred. .
Atchlscn. .....
do. preferred.
American Cot* on Oil. .
Am. Car Foundry. . .
Baltimore & Ohio. . .
Brooklyn Rapid T. . .
Canadian Pacific.
Chicago & Northw o.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Colorado Fuel & Iron.
Central Leather. . . .
do. preferred. . . .
Chicago k Great W. .
Chicago. M. A. St. V.
Delaware Ac Hudson.
Distiller's Securities.
Erie
General Electric. . . .
Illinois Central. .’. . .
Am. Ice Securities. . .
Louisville Ac Nashville.
Total stock sales today'-397.360 shares.
NAME OF STOCK.
N. Y.. Ont. Ac Western.
National Lead. . . .
Northern Pnflfic. . .
New York Central. .
Norfolk & Western.
Pennsylvania. ....
People** Gaa.
Pacific MaU. . . .
Reading.
Republic Steel. .
United States Rubber. ,
Southern Pacific.
Southern Hall way -
do. preferred. ,
SloM-tihefflehl. . .
Ten a. Coni ft Iron. . ,
Texas * Pacific. . . . ,
Union Pacific. ....
Uulted States Steel,
do. preferred.
preferred.
.Western X ? n!on.
Wabash.
Wisconsin Centra
do. preferred*
NEW YORK.
turea In New York today:
Nov. ,
s
h
a *
V
is
ta
5
5S
C
0.86-88' 9.
9.83-84 9.
9.89-901 9.
9.97 99 P*.
1 10.05-07! 10.
3 10.13-13 10.
510.17-IX! 10.
■ .... 10.21-2310.:
.110.20)10.28 10.29'10.26 10.26-27 10.:
LIVERPOOL.
... _ opening
range and eJos$ cum oared with yesterday’#
close:
Futures opened easier.
Opening Previous
. Ran . ,
Novemlier [ *... .5.45
November- December. ..5.40
December-Jannary. . .5.38
January-February. . .5.41
r».49
Aprll-May,. ..
May-June.... ..
-lune-Jnly,. ..
July-August.. .,
‘ 1 osed easv.
. .6.44
..5.45
5.34
5.36
5.38V#
5.41
5.43V6
5.43V4
5.46
5.48
5.49*4
5.47*4
5.50
NEW ORLEANS.
10 C0t,0 ° fn -
Nov. . .
Dec. . .
Jan. . .
Feb. . .
March.
April. .
May.. .
June. ;
July.. .
I
J3
I
t
2
2Z
■i
•
||
9!87
9.94
io'ia
10.28
'i*!w
9.99
iolio
"9M
9.91
iolos
io!23
‘ 9.9i
9.97
iolii
ibiso
9.90- 92
9.90- 91
9.97-98
10.04-06
10.13-14
10.20-22
10.28-29
9.90
9.91-92
9.97-98
10.04-08
10.15-16
10.20-24
10.29-31
10.43-45|l0.45-47
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointer* on Provision*.
Private Wire to Glbert & Clay.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—We suggest that
the present narrow difference offers a
good opportunity to change holdings
over t*» May wheat.
We think cord Is very’ low.
Would buy wheat. Oats strong and
fairly active.
Fairbanks estimates the world’s lard
stocks at 185,000 tierces.
*IPI»1.
1903:
last mid 2,040.
r la lid across the
IP Pi Potomac rivers to
Northern mills and Canada 92.621, against
86,979 last year, 114.079 year before Inst and
62,384 mnnr lino* In lp!«3; Southern mill tak
ings. exclusive of consumption at Houthern
ports. 471,wm, against 466..*07 Inst year. 423,-
000 year before last ami 357.tWO.same tliu** In
1903. aud Interior stiif-kH In exet»ss of those
held at the eoinnieiieement»of the season
242.554. against 332.623 Inst year. 399,fttt
last and 257,197 same time In 1903.
These make the total movement of the cot
ton crop brought Into sight during the two
mouths moling with the close of Oetnber
3.3t9.n 11. against 3.307.5lx last year, .3.761.664
' ‘ last mid 2,707,41s huu\)c titno in
I9<G.
spliine
tis*k during OetoInT
227,851 hales, 'against 288,715 last year mol
year Indore last,'Increasing their fi
281.038 year Indore i. . .. .
-tkM fo^'Utt’n Inwdths tii\350.!->•», against 4a|J
377 last year and 339,<i93 the year before.
This makes tloHr uversge weekly takings
for the season 36.739. against 46,8tS| last year
and 44.765 year before.
BForeign e\p«»rts for the two months ha
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECAST.
Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
With tho
•d by
exception of southern Florida,
east of tin* Rocky Mountains is
it extensive area of high barom
eter whose center Is now over the northern
lakes. To the smith of Georgia Is
of low pressure that Is causing heavy rains
and unsettled weather Jn that section.
The pressure over the Rocky Mountain re
gion and on the north Paelth- coast has do
creased and the weather has become cloudy
and unsettled at most stations west of th«
Mississippi.
Increase
been Lta2,06& bales,,
over hist sea sou of 156,466, and
under the same period year before last of
416,455 Tin* gain of foreign exports during
October, compared with October last year,
otnpnrcd wltht
ear
Stocks at the seaboard and Iho twouty-
tiiue leading Hunt hern Interior markets on
October 31 were 1.267.258, against 1.445,932
entfie date last year and 1,103,333 the
year hefo:
.. stocks
and the
number of bales of tile current crop brought
sight during the two mouths, the auji-
ply 'has been il,646,7M, against 3.752,949 lust
year
id 3.923.631 the year befor
ont
the crop brought Into sight
for the same time lu 1903 the
marketed was 27.9|.
J" SPINNERS’ TAKINGS
Rain has fallen at a mitnfier of stations
In the West anil Northwest and over tin
mthern half of Florida. Key West report
have been small.
eat her in this
Minimum and Maximum Temperatures.
Observation# taken at s a. in., *5th world-
Ian time.
I Miulnium.jMaxImpm.
Abilene.
Amarillo.
Asheville
Atlanta.
Aligns!
Birmingham. .
Blamarek. . . .
•Boston
Buffalo
t'harlestou. . .
Ghurlotfe
I'hleago
t'lneluimtl. . . .
Corpus Christ I.
Iniven|w»rt. . .
Memphis. .
Bt. Lmls. .
ClDclnnntl.
CIBERT A CLAY’S
DAILY MARKET LETTER
itinside
(•rally attributed to Egyptian
prominence, brought qlwuit more than
H|M>1
eurred ye
Options
6,0i>i hah
IKdnts.
• to the loss lo
(ms values that oc-
American markets.
|H*lnts lower ami
Fort Smith.
! Galveston. .
AM ER LOAN COTTON j JS,
i Jupiter.
He
teciotnry Hester gives the takings of j '
lerlvan cotton of the world ns f«*l- I Km»*TlllV*.*. V I
Ami
lows
This wee]
326,000 Inst
last.
ThU* "eel
326,000 last
Inst.
Total
Allgcle
OftO this year, against j Macon.
; 344,ooo year before “
this
-ip!
, Meridian
»r. aituinft JiHX
ar; ao.uun year bffoi,'!
September this y
i Nashville
lust
ulions being iv«(m ed II
^^^■etleal unanimity of even
conservative opinion regarding th» ultimate
supplies Is fundamentally
omdb!
the gradual recession In values that each
(lay prices undergo. As vet there* has not
<leveio|ted any substantia! support, but teui-
is>rary advances are easily brought about
by the eagerness of short covering when
cfretitilutttnees are n*it altogether favorable.
These Improvements Inspire little. If any.
1,902.001). against 2.004,000
and 1,774,000 the year before.
Of tlds Northern spinners and I’ann- |
da took 348,000 hales this year, against j
406,ooo last year, ami 419,000 the year
before; Southern spinners 493,000,
agnlnst 4H7.O00 last yeur, and 443,000
before; and foreign spinners 1
York.
Norfolk.
North Pintle
Omaha.
‘nlestlue. . ,
Pittsburg. . ,
Portland, Me
MTS THE FEITURE
OF GRAIN TRADE
Oats and Wheat Left Off Higher.
Corn Unchanged and Pro
visions Irregular.
Ghicaffn, Nov. 3.—A sharp upward
movement in oats, Incduced by a sud
den realization of the strong technical
position of the market on the part of
shorts, was the chief feature of the
grain trade.
Closing prices were steady to l-8<ff
1 -4c; up for wheat, unchanged for corn
and l-4ff3-8c to 3-sr/fl-2c better on
oats. Provisions were Irregular. Pork
was unchanged to 2 l-2o up, lard
steady to 5c off and ribs unchanged to
2 l-2c lower.
Miscellaneous selling by longs in
wheat checked the upturn, but the un
dertone was firm.
Corn was dull throughout the session.
Clearances of the day were 290,00ft
bushels wheat, including Hour, and
155..887 bushels corn.
Cash markets were firm with sales
here of 30,000 bushels wheat, 65,000
bushels corn and 90,000 bushels oats.
The seaboard reported 6 loads of
wheat, 2 louds of corn and 30,000 bush
els of oats.
COTTON MOVEMENT
DURING PAST WEEK
Following Is the statement of the
week and season** movement of cot
ton a* compiled by Superintendent
change?* tho New York Cotton Ex-
Weekly Movement.
Port receipts
Overland* to mills
and Canada
Southern mill tak
ings (estimated) ..
Gain of stock at in
terior towns
This
Year.
479,202
TIPS FLASHED
From Wa!l Street
New York, Nov. 3,—Financial Bureau: Bull
tips are noted on Brooklyn Rapid Transit
from prominent sources.
Union Pacific should be bought Whenever
with profit-taking around
level of 146 until the offerings there shall be
removed.
Reading I* tipped for still higher prices
by Philadelphia, am! the technique Is still
strong.
Amalgamated Copper preferred has a
large long Interest that holds it lu check,
but we iMdleve it may lie safely bought
rhenever weak looking, for turn* at least.
We would buy and hold United States
Steel, ns before stated. Also Louisville
and Nashville.
Southern Railway shows signs of gradual
Improvement.
Southern,Pacific Is still favorably regard
ed Iu certain houses.
St. Paul Is tliqted very strongly by the
Oaten people for u sharp rise and has
gained Home strength !ately v
American Hineltlun may also be bought
when weak, being nbsorlxni by Quggen-
helm brokers on recessions.
T,he general trend, ns we see It
most active Issues, is upward iulteaU of
reactionary, although recessions are of
course to be expected.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—('Rudlcd. active. 25c.
LIVE POULXRY—Hens, active, 37^4c
each; chickens, plentiful. 15{r27Hc each;
ducks. Pekin. 35c each; puddle, 25<ff30c
each; geese, full feathered, 65c each; tur
keys. active, 16c nonud.
i>niTr.*rtiv.
DREHSKD POULTRY—Geeae, undrawn,
active, I0$jfl2^o pound; turkeys, undrawn,
active. I9$20c pound; hens, undrawn, nc
tlve, 12H«? pound; ducks, undrawn, fancy,
"V pound;'fries, active, 14c pound.
PRODUCE—Ilnms.. active, 14c pound;
shoulders, active, 10c pouud; sides, active,
“ iHMitid; butter active, 15$f22lfcc pound;
wtrrswnx. active. 23e pound: noney. bright,
active, 8c pound; honey In 1-pouud blocks,
active, 12c pound; chestnuts active, 64.00
* rshel; dried apples, 6c pound; white peas,
;tlve. 82.40 bushel.
G£ME—Ouall, active, 20c each; doves, se
en cb;
, 12tyc pound; opos-
FRUITS—Limes, dull
0; nine-
. . ; Irtun-
uats. active. 15c iiunrt; oranges. Florida,
2502.50 box; grape fruit, 62.75ff3.00 box.
VEGETABLES—Beets, cabbage crates,
_stive, 62 crate; cabling*', standard crates,
lHc pound; cabbage, barrels. 1 l £c pound;
egg plant, active, $1.50 date: cukes, ac
tive, 62.50 crate; tomato***, fancy, active.
63 crate; tuinntoes, choice, active, 6202.25
crate; liesns. round green,. 61.75 crate;
onions, dry, active, 75c bushel; Irish pota
toes, active No. 1. 80c bushel; celery, fan
cy dull, 62.0003.00 crate; peppers active, 61.50
crate; okra, six baskets, smalt, 62 erate;
cauliflower, active, 8010c pound; lettuce,
headed. 62.50 drum; sweet potatoes, yellow,
dull, 40c bushel; sweet potatoes, white,
dull, 30c bushel: kraut, half-barrel, 63.75;
rutabaga turnips, lVfcc.
STOCK MARKET
Caused Weakness During
First Hour of Moru-
' ing Session.
CONTRACTS CLOSED
Yesterday’s Buyers, Not
Finding a Profit, Took
Small Losses.
Last
Year.
350,2S0
32,223 19,955
57,000
54,000
63,795
sight
Brought into
for the week 632,220
Total Crop Movement,
Thin
Ye
Port receipt* 2,653,631
Overland to mill*
and t’anada 104,561
Southern mill tak
ings (estimated) .. 432,000
Stock at Interior
town* In excess-of
September 1 204,325
Last
Year.
2.586,015
Brought into sight
Chu* fat for sea*on,3,454,507
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago grain and provlslob quotations
for today billow:
May 4
July.... 4
OATH-
74%
77*4
43*i
44
4W»
July 33«* s
FORK—
Jan.... 14.10
May... 14.17*3 14.20
LARD-
ov.... 9.2n^ 9.50
8-67J4
8.47(3
9.30
8.72$4
v r.-.i?
2 .m
. 2 red 74*4^75: No. 3 do 72b74H: N.
winter #4*4fr75; So. 3 do #14)74.
CLEARANCES.
nruuce* for today, wheat and flour 29*5.-
uOO biiHlieli, corn 155,000 bushels and out*
3,000 bushel*.
last
of the
end
P public Mcutliuent. The routluius! fair
weather ennldlng field w«*rk t*i progre** rap
Idly and tlie consequent large ntnl well
1 mi Jut.•due#) movenu-nt of the crop to mar
ket bids fidr to s*M*n *>#|iiul if tiot surpass
the hamper crop year of yoitr befor** last.
Nevertheless ther*' arc always present In
fiuen**es that «llrectlj militate nguliiHt uiul
abruptly ehei-k anti«-l§mit«**l events, and It
U Just as well t.» iim> the utmost conserv
atism. espw'lully when tin* prevailing In
WEATHER FORECAST.
-Fair Suhudav
1st be
ter
cued fror
vtdeu
liietit. The suggestion of Itti
of ail railroad **tupl»
tlini tin* denintnls or tn****e k
met In a fair spirit. I’nlltleal .
not appear to have * hanged lu
taut
The
of the market during the late
Vicksburg.
W’rtwhlngfn
WUmlngt*i
COTTON PARAGRAPHED.
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Oldest Established Office South.
COHON—STOCKS Bonos GRAIN
Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally
market letter and market manual
mailed on application.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Following fable glveu opening range nml
•lose of the New York coffee market for
Jnuuary,.
February.
March.. ..
April
Opening
Glose.
6.25-6.31)
6.35-6.4*)
July
August...
Hep tend ter
letobt-r
November
December... .. .
Closed stonily.
..6.65-6.75
.. 6.73-6. Ml
. ,6,80-6.90
.. .6.90-6.96
*. 45-6.50
6.50-6.65
rt.GO-6. '
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
FLOUR—Highest patent, 65.50; l*e*t pat
ent 64.60; standard pateut, $4.25; half pat
ent. 63.90; spring wheat patent, 65.
CORN—Cholcti red coli, 70c; No. 2 white,
69c; No. 2 yellow, 69**; mixed, OSc.
OATM—Choice while eljppe#), 50c; No.
white, 48c; No. 2 mixed, 48c; Texas ru
New York. Nov. 3.—Today's bank
statement, with Its *2,800,000 decrea".
In aurptUH reserve, was about what
Wall street looked for. Cash holdlnn
fell oft *7,300.000. but as In the
of last Saturday, this was largely
at t ,. b , y a *0.600,000 reduction In loam
Shifting of credits to Institutions nut.’
aide the clearinghouse undoubtedly ex.
plains the loan movement this week
and last. Those who have mlstnlo nh
argued thnt some provision must b«
■nude In the bank statement for re.
turning European credits nnd their the.
cries rudely upset again by today's tie
urea. The stock market as a rule went
lower In the hour nnd a half precedine
the appearance of the bank return.
When the statement came out there
was a general recovery under the lead
of Reading, Pennsylvania and steel
common, all of which were heavily
bought throughout. The same cheer,
ful sentiment pervaded the dealings as
prevailed yesterday, and It was strong,
or than ever at the close.
The stock market ull through the
flrst hour was weak. The Immediate
and most active cause for the weakness
was that the market had been over;
bought at the high levels of yesterday
many of the traders taking the stocks
in expectation of selling them at a
proflt today, and not finding a profit
hurried to close tho contracts and take
as small a loss as possible.
Government bonds unchanged, other
bonds firm.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Amalgamated (Topper..
Anaconda..
Atchison.,
lo. prof*
.. . . . ... undid, 62c;
Short*, white. 81.50; medium, 61.40; brown,
61.36: pure bran. 61.20; mixed bran, 61.15.
HAY—Timothy, choice Inrge halo*, 61.20;
do., choice aiiiiiU bales. 61.15; do.. No.
clover mixed. 61.10: do.. No. 2 clover mixed.
61.10. Choice Bermuda. 85c.
RYE—Georgia, 61.05; Tennessee, 90c. Bar-
xtra ribs, . .... . . .
fat back*. 8.25; plates, S.25; Supreme lard,
10.25; 8m*\v Drift coinpnuud, 8.25.
GROCERIES.
SFGAR-StanUard granulated, 65.10. New
Y?.ri i ..**fl_ , ! C( l*. 444c; plantation. 5c.
COFFEE—Roasted Arbucklc’s. 61650; bulk
grade.
CIIKC
FI8H.
Mullet, 10.00 per barrel; bream. 607c
pound: snapper 10c per pouud: trout Se per
jiound; blue fish, 8c per Pound: pompnno.
|ier pound; fresh water trout, 8$fl0e
NORTHWEST CARS.
6.6*6.70 car* of today, last week aud last year:
*■ ^ Lust Last
Today. Week. Year.
....6.95-7.00
... .6.05-6.10
....6.15-0.20
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
opeued *4 lower
Corn opened unchanged nud closed un-
York Commercial of Frl-
i*t to
bea\
aud it Ik In*!loved liext we -k n inoreiiieut of vunee
tv York. Nov. 3.—Apart from the frregti- j tiioiicv will n»fic.*e the return of Interest nnd! the m
y *if the London market nnd .-ontlnued dlvt-len*! rhe**kn an well as the nt nil- of #-oi
The
• before In hUt>
utuein. nud (lie Lulls
It lonk»* as If there
• any material ad
sharp falling off lu
L J. ANDERSON & CO
Bankers and Brokers,
COTTON, STOCKS, 6RAIN
Correspondent’s Capitil $250,000
«rmo
the monetary alt tin ditto
union thin morning
GIBERT & CLAY
| e ALABAMA »T.
STOCKS ftONCS.
COTTON, CHAIN.
COFFEE. PROVISIONS
ATLANTA. CA
* Chicago Board of Trade.
.... , Liverpool Got ton Ass’u.
New Orleans Board of Trade. «;*i|venton t’uttoii l!x.
PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES.
Local and Long Distanco Tolophoro 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER# Manager.
New York Stock Etehaage. j New t)rleana Cotton El
New York Cotton Exchange. { New Orleans Stock K
New York Coffee Ksehauge.
ALONZO RICHAIiDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Empire Building. Bell Phone, Main 8i>S.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ha* lietu
nltig. mid the market I#* lo*»k-
• a In>uHull oeiinu* bureau re-
k. The bulls elalm thnt the
•oiling out nt once, nud thnt
aklng movement can
REFERENCE, THE NEAL BANK
PHONE 1417. PRUDENTIAL BLOC
J. T. HOI.LRMA.N, President.
F. 4. FAXON. 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
On* dolltr start* art account
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sat
urdays till 9 o'clock at night.
OIRECTORB t
Til08. J. PEEPLES,
W. It. STOVALL. F. J. PAXON,
W. O. FOOTE. J. T. HOI.LEMAN
CLYDE BROOKS,J. M. JOHNSON.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Below in given receipts today and
mated receipts for tomorrow:
Today. To:
Wheat.
Corn. .
oats. .
flogs. .
Erie..
do. preferred
Canadian Pacific
Illinois Central
Kaiisaa apd Texas
do. preferred
Louisville nud Nashville.
'■ York Central
44» fc v;K
.iWtlS
Norfolk and Western.. ..
Northern Pacific*
Ontario and Western
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and Rending.
Rock Island
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway.. ..
d«, preferred..
St. Paul
Fulon Pacific
United States Steel..
’ preferred.. ..
Wabash..
preferred..
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Followlug were the closing qnotatio
Seaboard Air Line, common.. . 24
do, first preferred Mi
do, second preferred 56
•lo, ten-year 5s iqi
do, three-yenr 5s 991;
do, 4s.,
, 82
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the New York
Bank Association show* tho followius
changes:
Increase. Doe
all deposits..
6 2,&S>
than United States..
Specie
Loans
Deposits.,
Deposits..
Circulation
618.S74.000
.”$2,300,100
3.819.01:
6.467.9*
Total loans 61,052,790,909.
The banks now hold In excess of Icgn
•qulremcnt* 63.049.775, against 62,351,473 Ins
year and 610.112,400 two years ago.
(For othtr Market N*w* *•• Pag* 3
First Section.)
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent in our vaults in the basemem, of the
Empire Building for only $5.00 etch per
annum.
Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences
You should not be without one. IVe invils
you lo call and inspect them.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Rank rate* In Euglniid
against 4 at this time hi*
many. •>. against 5 last year,
5. against .'4 last year. Ft
3£ % Compound Interest
I* the rate your money will draw If deposited In Me 8AVINGS
DEPARTMENT of
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION
CAPITAL $500,000.00. CANDLER BLDG.
STRONG, SAFE, CONSERVATIVE
Vou are Invited to call and Inepeet our quarters and ilvestlsa* 1
our facilities to serve you. A hearty welcome awaits you at this
bank.
A8A G. CANDLER, President. \
W. *:. PATTERSON, Viee Pres. A. P. COLES, Cashier!
JOHN S. OWENS, Vlcs-Pres. WM. D. OWENS. Aest. Cashier.
>( mu
ith
11,1 nk
than *30.
ninny p
I again this
*t yeur. Sp*u
bout tin* price
W,«XM worth
sight.
k broke nil
i-lmle mark.
,»t l«* e*|Uab -
tve**k prom- j
tiling Into
sight Irtpf wee
•iver tlie »?M.t*K
tat It would in
nr. but tblN '
bigger move
last, ami «ruii experts K.ty with n M*a»*on
twti weeks late Hie biggest nioVeineut
Mhould itHiip utHint the end «*f N*iveu»b*»r.
Ill spite Stf the rceeut einTunnm exiiorts
from lialvestmi. a st*R*k **f J75.*. i E» iaites
han plled up there, and If Is growing larger
ery rapidly.
Not a bale of rollon of nn
remlvetl ai IJrerpool testerdaj
odd for this Um** *.f t!»»- year,
t'rop pnmpeft* lu India are
good.
HUBBARD BROS & CO., MERCHANTS
Atlanta Offices, 21*-UI Century Building.
Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Or
leans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Asso
ciation, Chicago Board of Trade. New York Cof
fee Exchange, New York Produce Exchange.
Business solicited for the above exchanges.
Direct wire servile. Correspondence invited.
Phones 4S4, Long Distance 39. A.S. Hustsce. Mgr.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BARK
ATLANTA, GA.
C. E. CURRIER, President. A. E. THORNTON, Viee-Presl
H. T. INMAN, Vice-President. GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashler.\
JAMES S. FLOYD, Asa’t Cashier.
Capital 6500,000.0!
Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00
We Solicit Your Patronage. \