Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY. XnVFMBfcR in. 1WW.
DECLINE CHECKED
8! STORM NEWS
NEWS AND GOSSIP
of the Fleecy Staple.
rlratr Wire to nilirrt & Cl»y.
New York. Nov. 19.—IJverpool 5 to 6 low nr j
i' near and lft 1** 2ft 1‘
Egyptian Selling in • Liver
pool Responsible for
Break.
NEW YOR KOPENED UP
Lgter'Declifted. But Rallied
on Unfavorable Weath
er Reports.
New York, Nor. 19.-Short! made a rush
to cover nt the opening of the cotton
market today, and, ni a re«u!t,’the list
opened strong nt an advance of &&17 points.
Very uafavorable weather '• conditions > In
the South caused the strength.* The general
trade waa active and broad.
The English market this morning
was sharply lower than due on Satur
day’s New York closing. Egypt waa
reported as salting, to which was at
tributed • the / opening decline. That
market <was expected to show advances
of fifefn 1 to 2 points. First prices
weA K to 6 points lower on the near
r sltlws; while the distant were of
1-2 to 2 1-2 points.
A better feeling developed after the
opening and later advices reported the
market Arm with prices moving stead
ily upward, the close being steady at
advances of three to seven points. The
late advance was brought about by
covering on fears that the storm had
done considerable damage to cotton in
the fields.
Following
months '
doe 1 to 2 higher. On this basis N
York ftbnnld open $ to 16 lower.
Orleans. Nov. 19.—Liverpool 1 down
ichangcd to 1
Is disappointing.
n%
I.lrerpor.l raldes:
, Egypt selling.**
The higher market Is due to the nervous
ness of shorts.ou nccouut of the storm In
the gulf states.
Thu Tltnes-Tlemocrat gives acconnt of the
storm which -originated la the gulf and vis
ited Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and
north Louisians. /Heavy rains have fallen
In some localities.
Vicksburg and Hrookhaven had two inches
of rnln- yestorday. Warm nnd raining at
Shreveport; Greenwood, cloudy and cool:
Meridian, clondy and very warm, rained nil
yeeterday; Memphis, mined all night nnd
still raining;-Jackson, cloudy and warm;
A special to the Tlmes-ueuiocrat from
Dallas says: "North Texas is suffering
from the first had spell of weather of the
present season. Two days of very warm
weather - were fallowed today by a cold
drlzxllug rain, which had the feeling of a
billiard. The temperature here reached
tho freezing point. In the Panhandle re
gion snow Is railing briskly. Rains and cold
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively'
MARKETS
Mr. Lively’s twenty-five
years’ experience pf ed
iting markets in Atlanta
and the South has made
him a recognized au
thority In bis specialty.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS
—■ ■ 11 1
C
o
F STOCK.
55
a
o
it
H
8.
od
a”
<VJ
NAME OF STOCK.
3
g:
V.
o
73
o d
>
o~
a
3
Lea
O
a
. s
u
ba
Amalgamated Copper.
Atlantic Coast Line. .
American Sugar Htt .
.1 114ft: 11«V 11314' 112V ...
. URH 1*>V !»«» 1» IS
UK IS*. 135*. u
N. Y.. Out. Ac Western.
locomotive.
do. preferred.
Am. Smelting Kef. .
do. preferred. • • ,
Atchison. .......
do. preferred. . .
American Cot*on Oil. .
Am. Car Foundry.
Baltimore Sc Ohio. • ,
Brooklyn Rapid T. . .
winds seem general all over the state.
Waco, Tex., wires: "Weather mean, with
cold rain. General demand for lower grades
Increasing."
The demand for spots continues unabated,
but buyers complain of tbe Inferior class of
offerings. Texas likewise reports an enor-
tftous' deimiAil fhr 'cbtldn. ^Market nets
sufficient to maintain the advance.
the entire belt. It is snowing at Bl Paso
and Amarillo, and all throughout the north-
weat portion of the belt exceedingly cold
weather prevails, accompanied by rain ^r
. ,ther coming,
for Louisiana, Ar]
ern.belt.
BEARS AT LOW LEVEL
the situation, says:
.6.67 6.66
May June ,.’,..5.6944 5.73 1-M
Spot, were In fair demand, with
price, easier, price, belnc reduced 4
point, to 5.94 for middling on (ales of
8,000 bale..
Opening price. In New York decided
ly higher than due on Liverpool'*
ahowlng, the etorm new* being consid
ered a bullish factor, and tho scramble
to cover resulted In advances of from
0 to 17 points, with the tono called firm,
but during the morning session sharp
declines were recorded throughout the
list, the result of pro(lt-taklng sale*
and heavy estimated receipts for New
Orleans nnd Galveston tomorrow, theso
two points expecting 70,000 to 77.000
bales, against 68,818 actual receipts
last year.
The si>ot demand, however, continues
enormous, nnd In Texas Is extending
Into the low grades, and prices, as • re
sult. were on the mend after midday,
some 10 (mints of the morning decline
being recovered.
Comparative receipts at all United
States ports:
Net receipts today
Same day lost year
Decrease
67,848
00.064
8,108
Total receipts for two days... 112,885
Total receipts since. 8ept. 1....8,606,066
Same lime lost /ear.
Decrease .. „
Estimated tomorrow:
1006
28,764
80.640
80,876
New Orleans . .11,000 to 24,000
Galveston 48.000 to 62,000
Houston 10,000 to 24,000
Movement at Atlanta:
Uecetpts today
Same day lost year
Increase •• .<
Shipments today
Same day last year
Increase
Stock on hand today ....
Same day last year
Increase .t • ..
The close 'was very steady, net 8 to
10 points higher, ae compared with
, Saturday's finals.
.. 1.442
.. 867
.. 686
. 1,664
. 1,084
.. 670
..18,400
..11,461
1,018
SPOT con ON MARKET.
Uplands 6.04.
speculation and export 600j • receipts 34,0
American 31,400.
Atlanta-Qulrt.
New York—Quiet. Jl.10,
New Orleans—Hfesdy, 10 9-16; sales 2,900,
Boston—Quiet, lie.
ilonston—Htefldy. 10 7-18,
Baltimore—Nominal, lie.
nuriiBi—nirgui.
Savannah-Steady, 10116.
Mobile—Firm. 10ft<\
Augusts—Firm. lie.
Bt. Louis— Steady, lOfte.
TODAY'S PORT RECEIPT8.
Tbe following table shows receipts at the
ports today, compared with the same day
last year:
Hew Orleans. .
Galveston. .
Mobile. . . .
Savannah. .
-fhiriMton, t
. Wilmington
' Norfolk. . . . . . . . .
Boston
Pensacola. , . ,
Port Townsend.
Total.»
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Tbe following table shows receipts at the
Interior towns today, compared with the
same day last year;
■MRncy
Ing promptly loat all tho chnrnj that had
made tho market ons sided during so mand
days. The rsvenons demand for spot co*
ton derives Its Impetus primarily froin|
tho oversold condition of middlemen gen
erally. but there would, most probably,
have been few signs of panic among actual
cotton shorts had bad weather, railroad
congestion and other factors not entered
NEW YORK.
The following Is the range In cotton fu
tures In New York today:
i
S
5
s
n
l
II
frov
Dec
Jan. ....
Kelt. . . .
March. . . .
April. . . .
May
June. . . .
July
10.89
10.32
i-.::;
10.54
ffiji
10.68
1&08
10.73
10.60
lSS
10.45
kao
10.56
10.63
10.66
10.71
16.86
10.28
10.32
k.47
10.56
KM
10.66
10.66
10.50
10.20
uji
ioii
lo.o;
10.60
10.66
10.67
10.50-55
10.29-90
10.35-98
10.43-46
10.61-52
10.64-M
10.59-60
10.63-65
ia67-68
10.46-49
10.26-23
10.29
10.36-38
10.41-43
10.45-47
10.51-62
10.65-67
10.58-60
Cloaed very steady. #
visions of superabundance. Known facts
appear to warrant tho belief that mer
chants, Ignoring tho expansion of the good
grade requirements by reason of the
world's prosperity and the Increase In* the
number of spindles designed for that class
of cotton, to say nothing of the tendency I
of lowland planters to plant varieties of
shorter staple as frost beaters, have erred i
seriously In their supply and demand cal
culations, and In consequence many of
them are now hard pressed to fill their
contracts within their time limits. Cumu
lative Sentiment Invariably follows close on
tho heels of a definite market tendency,
and daily advances during the past week
have made bulla of many men who were
bears<nt the lower level. Quite naturally,
therefore, some crop estimates have been
reduced, not ao much because the move
ment Justifies a change of view, but we
cause the market has advanced and not
declined. There Is as yst no positive proof
that the yield will anppty the requirement
at current prices, nnd no logic whatever In
arbitrarily committing one’a self.to tho be-
lief that not only will all mill needs bel
supplied, hut an simple margin as well
produced to fill tbe big hole made In the
carry over at the end-of last year. The.
technical position or the staple fa at thel
moment strong, and there la reason to be*
nivuiciii nirvuK; nun mriu in rramiu iu w
Her. that coniine events will not weaken
He
It materially. However, tbe advance baa
tta limitation.. One. the November com-
mltmcnta ahall have been Oiled, the altua-
linn ahnuld rate off aomnwbat, bnt De
cember requirement, abould renew tbe ten-
alon aoon thereafter.
'•On the w»ok. New Orlrana gained 13-18
of a cent on middling apota ana 78 polnta
on the January option."
GIBERT & CLAY'S DAILY
COTTON LETTER.
New Orleans Nov. 19.—The unex
pected decline that occurred abroad
conceded by cables to be due to heavy
selling for Egyptian interests, woe
checked and an equally effective ad
vance occurred when the unfavorable
weather over the belt became generally
known. Options cloaed 3 to 6 points
higher on near position* and 6 to 7 up
on distant months. Sales were 8,000
bales 4 polnta lower. The Importance
of the weather aa an Influence waa
made apparent In the nervousness that
shorts exhibited on the opening. After
weighing carefully the causes leading
up to the present’ Increased value of
cotton It would appear that the new
levels attained were completely just!-
fled, but at the name time the advance
has discounted thoroughly a compara
tively small estimate of the total gin
ning* to date to be Issued by the gov
ernment next Wednesday. To those
who adhere to ultimately large sup
plies the question often recurs whether
or not present prices do not represent
a higher level than that of a tempo
rary hut pressing demand for spots
would ordinarily justify, as there seems
to exist a tentative feeling that a
cessation of facts now sustaining the
market would probably Inspire fresh
enthusiasm on the part of those who
have all along maintained that ulti
mate results would but prove the cor
rectness of their earlier formulated
views.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Opentn
Noveintier.
December. .
January
February.
March. .
Mar
Sale,. 600 December tt
THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
ed to 14 tower; ekwed <4 lower.
IS C. ALABAMA ST.
GIBERT & CLAY
iTOCKS. no NO ft.
COTTON. GRAIN.
corrcB. provisions.
MEMBERS:
ATLANTA. GA
S #w I Chicago Board of Trad*.
— h\ Liverpool Cotton Ass's.
New Orleans Stock Exchange'
Lecah and Long Distance Telephone 5298. C. E. KEPLINGER, Manager.
Canadian Pacific.
Chicago St Northw'n. .
Chesapeake Sc Ohio. .
Colorado Fuel Sc Iron.
Central Leather. . . .
do. preferred.
Chicago St Great W. .
Chicago, M. * Ht. P. .
Delaware Sc Hudson. •
Distiller's (Securities. •
Erie. ... . *
do. preferred. » . *
General Electric. • • •
Illinois Central. ....
Am. Ice Securities. . .
f 'Hii.vlllr* A Nftflhrltls.
Mexican Central. • • .
Missouri Pacific. • • .
York Central. .
Norfolk Sc Western.
Pennsylvania
People's GtS
Prettied Steel Car.
44% I Republic Steel. ,
l- 1 " ft Hock Island, . .
do. preferred.
do, preferred. . . .
fllosa-Hbeffleld
Tenn. Coni Sc Iron. . • .
Tex ns & Pacific
Union Pacific
Uni tod States Steel... .
do. preferred. .
Va.-Car. Chemical.
do. preferred. .
Western Union. . •
Wabash
do. preferred.
jrct gram througl
limit* by the lnki
tlrely abandoned the attempt, mud are try-
!ȣ to put their business through all rnfl.
Total Bates today 1,361.900 shares.
LIVERPOOL.
November..
Nov.-Dee.. ,
Dec.-Jan. ..
Jam-Fob,
Jnenlng' Previous
Bunge. 2 p. m. Close. Close.
..6.78 *6.68 6.68 6.77 5.78ft
.ft.62ft-6.58 6.67ft 6.66ft 6.63
.5.6S$6.K3 6.64 5.62ft 6.69
.6.67 -6.62 6.63 6.62
. arch-April..5.69 -6.64ft 6.66
Aprll-Msy. . .5.60ft-6.68 6.67
May-Jane. . .5.59V “
June-July. . .5.62Vj
July-August..6.64
Closed steady.
6.51
6.59
Mi
6.63
5.64ft
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECA8T.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The storm* that was over, the southwest
yesterday morning has decreased In In
tensity and Is now central over southern
Texas. An extensive area of high barome
ter, accompanied by low temperatures, cov
ers tbe western half of the map as far
south na the central portion of Texas.
6 deg
ow aero to 24 degrees aliove at
the lowest recorded being at
The too therm of SO .degrees
•greet
Paecv
Havre, Mont. * u, iguuin ui v»* m
extends from eastern Michigan southwest to
Abilene, Tex. East and south of tbta line
the temperature ranges from 40 degrees to
78 degrees. Texas has a range In tempera
ture of 16 degrees at Amarillo to 74 at Gal
veston. Unseasonably high temperatures
E revall over the eastern half of the cotton
elt. Cloudiness predominates east of the
Rockies, with snow falling In Kansan, Mis
souri nnd nouthwest Texas, and rain In
Arkansan, Tennessee and the upper Ohio
rains have fallen in portions
Tennessee and northern Ala
bama.
The coqditlons Indicate colder weather,
with probably rain or snow, tonight. Tues
day clearing and colder.
• a MAItnURY.
RVctlon Director.
Minimum and Maximum Temperatures
and Rainfall.
Observations taken at 8 a. m., 76tb meri
dian time.
Abilene. . . .
Amarillo. . ..
Aahevllle. . •
Atlanta. • . .
Augusta. . . ,
Birmingham. .
BlamarcM
Charleston.
Charlotte.
Chicago. ■
Cincinnati. . .
KJ Paso. . . .
Fort Smith. .
Galveston. , .
Jacksonville.. ,
Jupiter. . , , ,
Key West. . .
Knoxville. . .
Macon. . . . .
Moninhls. . . .
Meridian. . . .
Mobile. . . . .
Montgomery* •
Nashville. . .
New Orleans, .
New. York. . ,
Norfolk
North Platte.
Ht. Louis. . .
Ht. Paul. . . .
Bsvnnnah. . , ,
Tampa
Vicksburg. , , ,
Washington., .
Wilmington. . ,
Preclp*
- Indicates amount too small to measure.
WEATHER IN NORTHWEST.
Canadian Northwest—Clear, 10 below to 18
hoove.
Northwest—Clear, aero to 18 above.
West—Partly cloudy, 4 to 28 above.
Koiithwest—Cloudy. 28 to 46 above.
Ohio Valley—Cloudy, with alight rain; 34
to 44 above.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Georgia—Rain Monday; colder In the In
terior; Tuesday rain, much colder; varla
ble winds, becoming north to fresh.
Virginia—Rain and colder Monday; Tues
day fair, much colder, variable winds ‘
Carolina—Rain Monday, colder In
Interior; Tuesday fair, much colder; fresh
variable wluds becoming northwest.
South Carolina—Rain Monday, colder in
Knstern Florida—Fair Monday; Tuesday
rain, colder In north and central portions,
fresh southeast to south winds becoming va
riable.
Alabama and Western Florida—Rain and
mnch colder Monday: Tuesday rain, fresh
to brisk northeast winds.
Louisiana—Rain and much colder Monday:
Tuesday probably fair. Fresh to brisk
north winds.
Mississippi—Rain and much colder Mon
day; Tuesday rain, fresh to brisk northeast
winds.
Eastern Texas—Rain and much colder
Monday; brisk to high north to northeast
winds; Tuesday probably fair.
Western Texas—Enow Monday, except
rain and colder In southeast portion; Tues
day probably fair.
Arkansas—Colder Monday, with rain or
snow; Tuesday fair.
Tennessee—Rain or enow In west, rain
In east portion Monday; colder Tuesday;
probably fair.
West Virginia—Rain nr snow and much
ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
Empire Building. Bell Phone. Main 858.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
and colder In seat port I
Illinois—Know and colder tonight; gener
ally fair Tuesday.
Indiana and Missouri—Snow and colder to
night; generally fair Tuesday.
Wisconsin and Iowa—Generally fair to
night and tomorrow; colder tonight.
Minnesota. Dakotas ami Nebraska—Fair
tonight and tomorrow: colder tonight.
Nebraska—Warmer tomorrow.
OPENED STEADY
TO SHADE LOWED
Decline Was Recorded in the
First Fifteen Minutes
of Trading.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—Wheat closed
stronc and 3-8®1-2c hither on buy*
Inf by bit people In the northwest
Corn closed l-2®lc up to l-8c oft# Oats
l-8©l-2c off. Provisions 21-2©20c
hither.
Cash sales of wheat 26,000 bushels:
corn, 26,000 bushels; oats, 90,000 at
Chlcato; 12 loads wheat, 8 loads corn
and 60,000 bushels oats at the seaboard.
Primary wheat receipt* 1,304,000
bushele and corn 730,174 bushels, com
pared with 1,342,000 and 1,263,000 bush
els, respectively, a year ato.
Clearances ot the day 163,000 bush
els wheat, 20,000 bushels corn and 9,600
bushels oats.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
for today :
Open.
WHEAT—
Dec. . . 73V4
May.. . 7X*i
“ \ . 7714
tilth.
JU (&RN-
Dec. . . 4211 4314 43 4214 42U
j m us* at I sg
:: K. 8. i 8 I s 8
OATS—
Dec.
May
July
OBK—
Jan. ..14.40 24.69
May ..14.47ft 14.80
LARD-
Nov. .. 9.40
Dec. .. 8.62ft ,
Jan. .. 8.45
HIDES—
Jen. .. 7.65
May .. 7.76
9.40 .
1.75
8.67ft
9.40
8.60
8.40
9.40
8.66
8.47ft
C»h Wheat-No. 2 red, 744407644, nominal;
' ' —— nnmlnsl; No. 3 ‘
dq., 724407444.
LIVE 8T0CK MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS.
turcs In New
ng la tbe
Orleans 1
IN NAVAL STORES
Bsrannsb, Gt., Nov. 16.—The spirits mar-
At
Wednesday, the hltL ,
sales lielnx made at 68c. Values gradually
worked lower, until st the dose yesterday
board flxure, were 6744047440. The de
cline Is due to hammering, leading export
ers standing from under the mnrket, which
has the effect of scaring the smaller denier,
Into a belief In lower value*, nnd prices
droop as the result. It Is the mine old
erer those In control And It profl
Ho-
up casks, against 6,221 for last year,
this time last year the big br«»ak in ...
market occurred, due to trouble* at Jack
sonville, so that a comparison of prices la
unfair.
The rosin market closed the week ending
Frfuav with gains of 40c for water white
and 26c for window glass, II, M and K. but
losses of 6<pl5c for I and below. .Water
white hat been selling at 86.90 and $7, tbe
high point for the season. Tbe feellug Is
strong among the trade that prices should
go higher, but tbe course of vnluea Is left
only In sma)l measure to natural causes.
The receipts for The week ending yesterday
were 16,512 barrels and for last year 18,112
barrels. The receipts for the season are
still ranch behind last year. Prospects
for the new crop are not encouraging, and
If the defiiand keeps up a shortage of sup
plies would seem Inevitable for next year.
NOTES OX GRAIN.
Pointers on Provisions.
Glbert & Cloy.
19.—Believe it Is
wheat nt the pn
ylng will b<
idy; t
pd ste
»de fair, nnd
bushels «»f wbea
Id: One of tlio ele-
III ng over 2.000.0)0
will make ileliv.-ry
e popular Impression
? bulk of tin* wheat
ivi out by the ele-
1. and the trail-
task of finnurlng,
rrylng It on his own account.
copio were eucournglitg this
ember. Tht
»y was tlint tin 1
ouJd be deilw
oncerns !)**<-*>ml
WEEK IN STOCKS
STARTED STRDN
Bavin
St. Paul \Y
Heavy and Aggressive in
Early Trading.
bpilef. but of course reserved the right
to change their tnliul before delivery day.
'c... question both of moiie^ nnd insurance
a compare-
for carrying The wheat,
♦Ively simple matter to
pie. would be somewhat out of tho
nary for the smaller Individual owner this
„ _ account of high- money nud
year Iwth
cal shl
reclpl-
desparing of being able to
Hn?througli wttHta reason's hto time
Ity the lake and rail route, have en-
Boar-*—* -■ ■ -
ttrely
Inx to not meir bu<Ine,s throuxb sl
This has thrown many of the lake grain
rnrtier* on the market, fharterlng* of
over 600,000 bushels liavo been made for
wheat at Duluth within the last forty-
eight hour* nt n rate of 2c per bn*hcl to
Buffalo, which Is 44c lower than the prev
ious rate.
"Ba.tern mills have pretty generally sup-
pll«J themselves with their winter needs of
spring wheat," said George D. Urban, th*
well known miller of Buffalo, who was
here yesterday. “The winter wheat Is
coming nil the time In s moderate way from
the Interior, and I tblak the receipts will
be still better after th* farmers have flu-
l.bed their fall work. Flour sacks through
out the Bast appear to be moderate,
of our orders for flour are peremptory
to delivery, the buyer sppcurlug to need
the flour right away.
A. I. Valentine was generally credited
unlay with having made s very respect
able --Clean up" on the hull side of tho
wheat mnrket Having recently failed to
seenre any profits out of former venture*
made In the open, he has quietly put In
operation some of the other speculative
tactics In which he has proved himself a
grain trading. Some of his
the campaign concluded yesterdny mode up
for a large portion of tbe losses on n re
cent former campaign.
Kxports of floor and of wheat ns flour
from the United Stntes slodc for the four
months ending with October, as offlclnlly
reporter, show nn aggregate equal to 51,-
1. M.fflO bushels, aa compared with 25,0«0.<IM
bushel, the corresponding period of Inst
year. Detailed exports for October, with
comparisons, were:
October.
1906.
Wheat, bn 10,831,000
Wheat and flour, bu„.17.21»,ono
fore, bn 6,017,000
Oats, bo. 966,000
Barley, bn 1,694.000
Bjc, ba .. 30.000
October,
- 1906.
1.167.000
11, Oil, 000
4.011.000
r, .306.000
82,506.000
113,00)
THE COFFEE MARKET.
New York, Nov. 19.—The market
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of 10 points on steady ca
bles. Primary markets were steady,
Rio being another 25 rels higher and
Santos unchanged in spite of an ad
vance of l-32d In the rate of Brasilian
exchange and the movement was about
the same as recently reported. The two
ports on Saturday had 86.000 bags,
against 60,000 last year and the JUn-
dlahjr had 52,000 bags, against 24,000
bay* last year. San Paulo receipts for
tho day were 70,805 bags, against 34,-
251 last year. Receipts at Rio and San
to* for the past week were 485,000 bags,
against 660,000 bags the previous week
(and 274,000 bags for the same week
last year. So far for the season- re
ceipts at the two ports have been .9,-
173,0000 bags, against 6,502,000 . bags
for the same time last year.—Glbert &
Clay.
ADVANCED SHARPLY
Room Without Gossip as
Reason for Persistent Ac
cumulation of Stock.
New York, Nov. 19.—Both ahroal
and at home the note of opiimlaa
which characterixed last, week s , fl
was more conspicuous than ever
today’s security dealings.. In Kurepe
waa making further response to th.
Improvement in the money situatl™
as certified to both In last week's bank
returns and In our own bank statement
NORTHWEST CARS.
cars of today, last week and last year:
r n&
THE SUGAR MARKET.
U<ra beet market steady.
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE
Oldest Established Office South.
COTTOH STOCKS BONOS GRAIN
Ground Floor Gould Building. Dally
market letter and market manual
mailed on application.
ceipcs tofmy ot.uou. Market bwl _
quality^ fair; IcJt over 8,846;J^ulk^P.96G6.25;
estimated for tomorrow 28,000.
<5.8068.26; mixed tf.90fH.80; heavy f&a
6.30; -rough 86.S54f8.80: plga 16.20ft (Uf;
yorkers W.338L5; good to choice heavy
"****■- Market
36: rows
fl,duyi,.q, uciicia wyq.gu, caItt'l *5®7.7S;
S nod prime steers S5.20Cf7.36; poor to tne-
lum &904/5.15; atockers and feeders 82.W9
4.60.
Hheep—Efttlmated receipts 35,000. Mar
ket generally 10c lower; natlvo 83.5006.60;
western 83.WT ..
lambs 84.6007.
L. J. ANDERSON & CO
Bankers and Brokers,
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN
Correspondent's Capital $250,000
RCrCRENCE. THE NEAL DANK
PHONE «4«T. PRUDENTIAL BLOC
THE AMERICAN AUDIT COMPANY
Home Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.
F. W. LAFERENTZ, 0. P. A., President.
C. E. Manwarlng, Vies President, Theo. Coeheu, Jr., C. P. A., Sec. and Treat.
BRANCHES:
NEW YORK—Waldorf-Aatorla. ATLANTA—Fourth Nat’l Bank Bldg.
BOSTON—Exchange Building. CHICAGO—Marquette Building.
WASHINGTON—Colorado Building. PHILADELPHIA—Bellevue-Startford.
NEW ORLEANS—Honneu Building. SAN, FRANCISCO—Belded Building.
LONDON, ENGLAND—4 'King Street. Cheapslde.
ATLANTA BRANCH 1015-18 Fourth National Bank Building.
Telephone, Main 872.
C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager.
Cable Address. Admit. N. Y.
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CORPORATION.
January. •
February.
March. . .
April. . .
Slay. . ...
June.
July. . „ „
August. ....
Heptwnber. . . .
October. . . • •
November. . . .
December. . . .
Closed steady.
Opening
llanae.
6.15-6.20
6.25-6.20
. 6.40
6.45-6.60
6.56 .
&65-6.70
6.70
6.75-6.85
6.86-6.90
6.90-7.00
6.00-.6.10
6.00-6.10
Cloae.
6.20-6.25
6.3041.36
6.4041.46
6.60-6.55
6.60*6.65,
6.66-6.70
6.75-6.80
b.iu-O..
6.g%e.m
6.90-6.96
6.95-7.00
6.05-6.10
6.1041.15
of Saturday. The easier tendij
money rates waa today • everywhere
quite pronounced, and It exten.Mn^
much to the time loan division of
money market aa It did to stock
change loan departments. AmerilH
stocks were all higher In-London the
advances before the local opening ex
tending to as much as a'point and
a half. This was followed by a
active and rising market, which HP
tinued without any let-up through the
forenoon. In only a few directions did
profit-taking have any effect, in over
three-quarters of the Hat the forcB
buying preponderated, and there
seemed eveyy Indication that not only
did this buying proceed from the larger
financial Interests who started th»|
movement last week, but It involved
also some element of outside *;
tlon.
The stock market continued to show
surprising strength In a number of th<
most Important Issues. St. Paul ■
heavy and aggressive buying moved
from 182 1-4 to 1861-2. This waM
sharp contrast to the apparent weak
ness In St. Paul on last Monday.
Hooley, Larnared & Cd. have been
heavy buyers of this stock. The room
was without even gossip as to the
reason for the persistent accumulation
of the stock, but outside of the ex
change stories continued current that
the propriety has passed under Harri-
man control. The cutTent belief is that
the control will be lodged with the li.
llnols Central as a holding company
but Interests with Vanderbilt Conner
tlons have information that there wii
be an interchange of Southern Padfi
and .St. Paul stocks. London bought
about 75,000 shares in thamarket.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
SEABOARD AIRLINE.
Following were tbe dosing qootatloni
Seaboard Air Line stocks sod bonds:
Rid. Asked.
Sen board Air Line, common 21 24ft
do, first preferred.. sor—ft
do., second preferred.-... &o
do., ten-year 6’* 100ft im
de . three-year 5’» 99'* w
do., 4*a.....,^...82 SJft
MINING STOCK8.
Ronton. Nov. 19.—Utah 64; Shannon lG s i;
North Butte 111ft; Copper Range 83: .Ml«h*
lg«n 19ft; Quincy 100; North Rutte bow
112ft. I
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Retow li siren receipts today and eatl*
mated receipts for tomorrow:
Today. Tumor.
Wheat ■ eA
Corn
Oats. ......
37000
H. M. Atklnxon. V. P.
Joseph A. McCord, CnxMer.
Frank Hawkins, President
Tuoman C. Erwin, Asst Cashier.
*.t. W. Hyers, Asst. Cashier.
Third National Bank
Capital
Surplus
. . $200,000.00.
. . $300,000.00.
DIRECTORS: j. Nannally.
Carroll Payna
Frank Hawkins.
II. M. Atkinson.
Joseph A. McCord.
WM. L. PEEL, President
RORERT F. MADDOX, Vice President
VBOMA8 J. PEEPLES, Cashier.
.iiraiAS j. uasnier.
JAMES O. LESTER, Assistant Caxhler.
JAS. P. WINDSOR. Assistant Cashier.
MADDOX-RDCKER BANKING COMPANY.
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.
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
Designated Depository of the United States.
CAPITAL $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.
changing their present one. are 1__ ___ __ ..
to extend them every courtesy and consideration consistent with sound banking.
3ft Per Cent Compound Interest Paid In Our S'AVINOS DEPARTMENT.
Capital $500,000.00.
OFFICERS:
Asa G. Candler, President.
Wm. H. Patterson, Vice President. A. P. Coles, Cashier.
John 8. Owens, Vic# President. Wm. D. Owens, Asst Cashier.
.... TRUSTEES:
I. Y. Sag., G.org. E. King, Chart.* G. Goodrich,
on, “ ' * "
John N. Goddard,
8am D. Jones,
.'fnram—»»nrnitr uimormn. ff R t Dancy.
C. Miller,
Isaac H. Hirsc
William M. Nixon,
Edgene R. Black,
J. P. Williams,
Dr. J. Scott Todd,
Asa G. Candler,
William H. Patterson,
John S. Owens.
•ad warmer.
Safe Deposit Boxes
For rent in our vaults in tbe basement of the
Empire (Building for only $5.00 each per
annum.
Absolute Security and all Modern Conveniences
YoO should not be without one. We incite
you to call and inspect them
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
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