Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OP AUGUSTA
ORGANIZED 1865.
LC. HAYNE. Pra’t. F. Q. FORD. Cashier. CHAS. R. CLARK. Aaa't Caah.
CAPITAL $250,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $175-000.00
... Rrfcsivet th* account* of Corporations, Banks, Firm* and Individual*.
»nd oder* every facility which th*lr business and responsibility warrant.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
L JK
APPRECIATING THE PATRONAGE OF ITS DEPOSITORS
Tire National Exchange Bank of Augusta
ACCORDS THEM CORTEOUS AND LIBERAL TREATMENT.
Its large Resources and past record, combined with Its superior
facilities, guarantee prompt, efficient service.
Georgia Railroad Bank
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
INVITES YOU TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF ITS SPLENDID FACILITIES
FOR CARING FOR YOUR BANKING BUSINESS.
m*»»«*****f»*********«««»**««*****««***,***«******{
FINANCIAL 'j
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« •♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦«♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦(
Augusta Stock and Cotton Report
BY W. E. Ml KELL. ~~
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13, 1906.
Tone—Firm.
—Todsy—
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 8 13-10
Strict Good Ordinary 9 5-16
Low Middling 9 11-16
Strict Low Middling 9 7-8
Middling 10
Strict Middling 10 3-10
Good Middling 10 5-16
Good Ordinary Stains
Low Middling Stains
Tinges (Ist.) 9 13-10
Tingen (2d.) 9 9-1 G
Monday.
Ordinary * •
Good Ordinary 8 13-16
Strict Good Ordinary 9 5-16
Low Middling 9 11-16
Strict Low Middling 9 7-8
Middling 10
Strict Middling 10 3-16
Good 'Middling 10 5‘.6|
Good Ordinary Stains *—l
Low Stains
Tinges (Ist) 9 13-16
Tinges (2nd) 9 9-16
gtnsO - tl>4 '"l'M'Dit.
Stock in Augusta. 1906 15,543'
Stock in Augusta, 1905 91,171
Receipts since 1906 186,231
Receipts since 1905 238,167
In 6198' and Supoiy.
I%'C. 1905
Sight »o Nov. 10.. .1,051,170 3,937,028
During week 567,815 487,0(4
Visible supply 3,626,033 3,166,399
Galveston 17650
16.18000 Houston 10711 ;
18-20500 New Orleans 185181
Middling Last Year 10 3-4.
No demand for grades below Low Middling in Augusta.
PORT R
, (By A go
Today. Last.. Yv.
Galveston 39040 288 Ct
New Orleans 20213 23203
Mobile 3325 2151
Savannah 11343 18500
Charleston 735 840
Wilmington 1887 2430
Norfolk 4035 8374
Baltimore
New York ... i
Boston
Pniladelphia 31 * 25
New > ork Cotton
(Quotations from Argo A Jester.)
High. Low. Close.
•Canary 9.82 2.55 9.76
February .... '
Uarcn 10c 9.75 994
spnl ....
MAy 10.11 9.86 lo!(t4
Ijao ....
JulS4>- 10.20 • 9.9> 10.18
FINANCIAL
'
receipts for the Day.
i.a»t vear This We?V
Sat 2229 2607
Mon ... . 2764 3283
Tues 3077 2460
Wed
i Thura ....
Fri ,
Total .. .8,070 8360
Receipts for the Week.
Sales. Rec. Ship. '
Sat 523 178 149! !
J n .... 1187 144 *629
Tues 9GI 31 ]9Bl
Wed
Thura .... ....
! Fri .... ....
Total .. ..2671 353 3804
Receiots.
Net receipts today 2350
Through cotton today 727
Gross receipts
Liverpool Cotton.
Open. 2 p m. Close
Jan ft Feb 5.33 5.30% 5.23%
Feb & Mar .. ..5.37 5.33 5.26
Mar ft Apr .. ..5.40 5.35% 6.28%
[Apr ft May .. ..5.42 .... 5.31% !
[May & Jim .. ..5.44 5.41 5.34
Jun ft Jul .. ..5.47 .... 5.36
Ju! ti. Aug .. ..5.49 5.45 5.38
Aug u Sep 3.33
Sep ft Oct
Oct ft Nov .. ..J 40 5.37% 5.30%
Nov Dec ..5.34% 3.30% 5.24
Dec & Jan .. ~3.3,3% 5.30 5.23
Sales, 8,000 bales. Receipts 42,000
■ hales. Tone—Quiet.
ECEIPTS.
ft Jester.}
Today. Last. Yr
Brunswick ....
Fort Royal ....
Pensacola 666 6632
Little Rock 1839
Augusta 3077 2400
Memphis 47 8o
Q t Louis 1117
,'"nclnnati 644 646
-msion 83.145 29539
Total (est. today) ..80,000 101689
ARGO & JESTER
COTTON- STOCKS NO, 7 row. RA " V GRAIN PROVISIONS
PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND NEW ORLEANS.
COMMISSION ON COTTON, 810. NO INTEREST CHARGED ON STOCKS
Reference—National Exchange Bank. Telephone, 794.
August .... ....
September .... ....
October r ....
November ... .... ....
Ueeeiuber 9.7 S 9.49 9.74
Tone—Steady. Spots—lo.4o.
New Orleans Colton
(Quotations from Argo ft Jester.)
High. J-ow. Close.
■Tanuury 9.90 9.63 9 86
February • • • •
March 10.09 9.81 10.05
April ....
May 10.24 ' 9.98 10.19
June •••• •••• ••••
July
August •••••
September ....
October
November .... ••
December 8.87 9.57
Chicago Market
(Quotations from Argo & Jester.)
WHEAT — High. l-o"'. Closa
December 741 a 72% 74
May 78% 77% 777 a
July
CORN—
December 42’41% 42 Vi
May : 43% 13% 43%
July
! OAls
December 34% ill 1 , 34%
May ” 36 Vs 85 Vi 35V a
July
; PORK—
January 14.22 14.05 14.15
October 14.33 14.13 14.23
LARD—
January 8.45 8.37 8 40
October.; 8.42 8.33 8 37
RIB8 —
January 7,62 7.r,2 7.C0
October 7 7.-, 7.1)2 7.72
THE STOCK MARKET.
(Quotations by Argo & Jester.)
High. Low. Close.
Atchison 98% 97% 98 i
Am. Car Fdry.. 43 42% 13
Am. Locomotive 72% 72 72%
Am. Smelters ..154% 163% 151’,
B. R. T 77% 76% 76%
Balt. & Ohio ....118 17% 118
Ches. & Ohio .. 52% 52% 52%
Can. Pacific ..171% 173% 171%
Copper 110% 109% 110%
I Col. Fuel & 1.. 51 50 50%
Erie 42% 42% 42.*
111. Central
L. & N 141% HI 141%
Mo. Pacific .... 93% 92 93%
X Y. Ceutral ..127% 126% 127%
Norfolk & Wesn 93% 95 93%
National Lead . 74% 74% 71%
Ontario & Wcsn 45 Vi 15 15
Pennsylvania ..138% 137% 138%
People's Gas .. 88 88 88
Rock Island ... 29% 28% 29
Reading 114% 112% lid's
Rep. Iron & S.. 35 31% 35
Rubber ••••
St. Paul 176% 170% 176%
So. Pacific 92 90% 9’
Southern Ry. .. 32% 32% 32%
Tenn. Coal £ I • ••; „ •
Texas Pacific .. 36 *»% 36 _
Union Pacific ..181% 180% 181%
U. S. Steel 46% 15% 46%
Do., pfd 101% 101% I°l%
Va-Carolina . . 36% 36 30%
AUGUSTA CLEARING. HOUSE.
Augusta,• Ga.. Nov. 13, 1906.
For the ear.
375,620.061.21 393,521,113.39
For the Month.
1905. 1906.
$6,798,059.90 January 3 8,132 832.93
1,117,181.35 February 5,738.339.95
C,533.117 00 March 6,199,503.81
6,653,590.91 April 7,350,731.74
C,9u2.708.9G May 7.230.C34.31
6 932,320.21 June 5,207,908.67
7,658.573.69 July 5,325.258.55
C. 156,550.11 August 4,402,697.15
11,232,056.30 September 6,737.893 19
2,215,146.03 October 11,383,658.41
11,080,120.17 November
7,G79,11 t.iO December
For the Week.
31,758.645.71 Ist week $2,519,861 70
3.169.112.56 2d week 2,421,623.61
2,750,817.36 3d week
2.413.313.57 sth week
988,500.97 sth week
For the Day.
$432,321.75 Monday $310,254.75
390.760.23 Tuesday 478,226.12
472.422.23 Wednesday
520.182.57 Thursday
368.576.26 Friday
566,584.32 Saturday
LOCAL STOCKS 'AN >
Corrected by Martin & Garrett
government Bono«.
Bid. Asked
U. S. 2c., 1930 101
U. S. 35., 1908-18 102%
U. S. 4s, .1907 101%
U. S. 4s, 1923 130
State Bonds.
Ga. 3%a, 1930, J & J 107
Ta. 3%5. 1915, M. & N.. 103
Ga. 4s, 1926. J & J 110
Ga. 4%», 1915, J & J 110
„ 1%-. 191, -v. J £ 1103
City Bonds.
’ nsusta ss. 1921, M &
N 112
u-rurta 2%5, 1929, M &
N 96 98
Miami 4s. 1323. J & J .102
Atlanta 4%5, 1922, J & J. 107
Mlanta 6a. mi, J & J ..113
Ssv 5«, 1909, Feb quar 101%
Sav. ss, 1913, Jah quar..los
Local Bonds.
Minista Factory Jst «s
due 1913, M & N.... 104 106
tueiis a Kwy £ Electric
Co. Ist fs, 1910 J D.. .102
iton Air Hotel Co. Ist 6a
M# 191.1 1921, J <4 D. .100
'merprtae Mfg Co Ist 5s
due 1923, M & N 98 100
l< <•* Mlg. Co Ist 5s due
1922, J & J 38 100
~ey Mfg Co. Ist 6s
due 1923, J£. J 98 100 |
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Railroad Bo ,03.
, Aug So Rwy Ist mort
gage ss, 1921. J & D.. 96 102
la ! R & Bnkg Co 6s
1922, J& J 116%
j J ■ it R & Bnkg Co 6s
1910, J& J 104 106
!Ga K R £ Bnkg Co 6s
1922. ,T & J 106
r. nl Ga Rv Ist mortgage
ss, 1945, F & A .. ..117
oi (ia. Ky Isi (.'on Mort
gage ss, 1345, M &
0 of Os Coi i'rust 6s
due 1937, M & N ....106%
C ol Ua Ry Mobile Dlv.
Ist sa. 1916, J & J .. ..108
C of Ga. Ry Macon £ Nor
J 108
C of Ga. Middle Ga. £ At
lantic Ist 6s, 1917, J &
J 108
C. of Ga. Ry., Eatonton
Tranch (Ist ss). 1926..1CS
j C. o' Ga Ist pref. Income
1945, Oct 89
! C of Ga.. 2d pref. Incomes
ss, 1915, Oct. . 74
P. of Ga Rwy. 3d ptfd
income ss, 1915, Oct.. 72
I C C & A 2d 7s, 1910
A & O 109
'onrh rn Rwv Ist Con 5s
1991, J. & J 115%
Bank Stocks,
: Vat *AI Bank 13!)
I Nat. Ex. Bank 128 133'%
Augusta Savings 8ank...150
i Merchants Hank 201 203
Equitable Trust Cc .... 96 100
Union Savings Bank (par
25) 40
Iruh-A merlcan Bank (Par
♦25) 40
l'l n ers ' oan & Savings
j (Par $lO 19 20
Railroad Stocks.
A & S R R R Co 116 118
Atlanta & West Point
R. R 162
Atlantic Coast Line ....133
Ga. R. R. & Hanking C 0.260 261
Southwestern R R Co ..116 118
SOUTHERN COTTON
MILI STOCKS.
Bid. asked
| Arkwrisrhf Mills 122 125
Anderson Cotton Mills (a.
C.) ... lO4
Augusta Factory 80 82%
I Abbeville Cotton Mills (S.
I C.) 92 95
,Aiken Mrg Co C>. C.).... 81 8S
; Bibb Mfg Co. (Ga.) 122
I Brandon Mills <B. C.) ..110 115
Belton Mills 105 108
Cabarrus Cotton Mills (N,
C.) 136
Chadwick Mfg. Co. (N.
(j » ... 92 95
Chiquola Mfg. Co. (S.
C.) 92 95
Clearwater It £ M Co.. 55 58
Clifton Mfg Co. (S. C.) .120 127
Cl fton Mfg Co. (8. C.)
pfd 102 104
Columbus Mfg. Co. (Ga.l 96 101
(Jjurtenay Mfg. Co. (8.
C.) 94 100
Dallas Mfg Co. (Ala.) .. 87 95
Darlington Mfg Co, (8. C ) 60 75
Easley Cotton Mills (8.
C.) 130 153
Eroreo Mfg CoS. C.)... 80 81
Euoree Mfg Co (3. C.) pfd 98 103
Enterprise Mfg Co (Ga.). 88 90
Eagle and Phoenix Mills
Ga.) 120 130
Granitevlllo Mfg Co (S.
C.) 160 163
Orendel Mills (B C.) ...118 117
i Gaffney Mfg Co. (8. C.) . 89 92
Granby ,W lls pfd 50 66
Ga nesvllle Cotton Mills
(Ga.) 29 49
l.enrietta Mills (N. C.) ..198
King Mfg Co. John P.
(Ga ) 100 103
Laurtns Cotton Mills (8.
Cc) 167 170
Limestone Mil :r. n.) 10,4
Louise Mills (N. C.) .90 96
j Louise Mills (N. C.) pfd. lO2
1 Langley Mfg. Co 97 99
'Lancaster Cotton Mills
(8 C.) 100 106
I i/Oe' bait Mills (S, 0.).. 37 103
i Marlboro Cotton Mills (8.
1 C.) - -
STOCKS MCE
IN STRONGMARKET
MONEY CONDITIONS TO COME
EVIDENTLY KNOWN ty^STAND
ARD SHARE BUYERS WHO KNOW
THEIR GROUND—SOME HILL
STOCKS, READING. COPPER MAY
BE BOUGHT ON DRIVE.
NEW YORK.—The main consider"
I tlon In the market was the belief
! which persisted In spite of recent de
j durations to the contrary that relief
to the money stringency through the
help of the treasury was close ui
hand. Boon aft, r the opening of bust
niss it became known that the secre
tary of the treasury was In town and
that he came lor the purpose of in
vestigating and consulting about the
needs of the money sttuutlon. From
this circumstance not unnaturally the
most favorable Inferences were drawn,
j Buying back of stocks began In the
early London market and was con-'
i Untied at the opening here.
First prices showed fractional ad-
I vices over last night, but the upward
movement made steady progress dur
ing the rest of the forenoon. It ex
tended to all parts of tile list, but the
heaviest trading centered upon the
low priced Southwestern railroad
shares, Rock Island and the Kansas
and Texas Issues coming In for an un
usual amount of attention.
NEW YORK.— There was a strong
tone to the market all through tne
: first hour and after fractional gains
imade at the opening, prices utado fur
ther advances ratling from % to 1%
points in the usually active Issues.
I ..union bought about 10.000 shares
on balance In this market.
Government bonds unchanged; oth
ers Irregular.
The market opened higher. L. &
N. started 3-4 aigher; C. ft 0., half;
.Southern Hallway, 3-8; Smelting and
Southern Pacific 1-4. and Pennsyi-,
vnnla Steel common and Reading. 1-8.1
St. Paul declined 3-4. Copper opened
1-4 lower aud recovered 1-8. Canadian
Pacific opened at a gain of 5-8. Union
I’acific opened 1-8 higher and gniued
jin all 38. U. R. T. declined 18.
(By Argo & Jester.)
NEW YORK. The munucr In
’ which slock as Union Pacific and St.
Paul were absorbed on yesterday’s
decline indicates clearing that the
most important Interests arc willing
to buy the standard shares oil every
recession. These peoplo are in a po
sition to Judge money conditions from
the inside and must (eel sure of their
ground before backing their Judgment
j to the extent they have as there cer
. tainly has been important liquldltion
! going on. As a matter of fact, money
should be considerably easier before
the month is out on account of return
of flow from the west while conditions
in London seem to be constantly on
i the mend and a much better feeling
j should prevail there In case the pres
ent settlement passes off without
trouble. In our opinion the good,
stocks are scraping bottom and If]
nought around the present levels can-,
not fail to return haudsome profits
in due course of time. The Strong
people have the full contral and there
is no reason to believe the market
will sag much lower. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, St. Paul, the 11111
stocks, Reading, Copper and Steel
common should bo bought on drives
by the bears while such stocks as It.
ft 0., Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific
and some of preferred ra..woys should
prove attractive to luvestors oil ac
count of their dividend return.
AUGUSTA PRODUCE
AND PROVISIONS.
Stock Peas 90
j Butter, Elgin (pound) 26
Butter, renovated 20
Oats, Rust proof 52
No. 1 Timothy Hay $20.00
Nr. 2 Timothy Hay $18.50
Eggs (dozen) 25a26
Chickens 30a10
Sugar, Granulated (bbl.) $5.05
Corn, White (bushel) 70
Hams, (pound) If>al7
; D. S. Sides 9%
j Meal, bushel 67%
j Shoulders, smoked 10%
D. S. Plate 8%
lb ari Grits, burfhei 72%
I Wheat Bran (100 lbs) $1 40
j Cheese, cream (pound) 15
Flour, fancy patent f4.85a5.25
Flour, sld put $4.10a4.50
Sugar, ex C. (lb.) 4%
l.ard. Comp, tire (lb.) 8%
Lemons (.per box) $4.75
Cabbage, crate $1.75
Better Beans, pound 5a5%
Nuts, mixed, (lb» .12%
Leaf l.ard (to. lb.) 11
Flour, 2d pat $.75a 1.00
Orangeburg Mfg. Co., Ist,
pfd 103
Do., 2nd. nfd 92
Pelham Mfg. Co. (Ga.)
pfd 101 106
Poe Mfg. Co. F. W. (8.
C ) 120 124
Rnlelgh Cotton Mills (N.
O.)
Richland Cotton Mills (8.
C.) 124 134
Roanoke Mills (N. C.) ..125
Kaxon Mills (8. C.).. ..102 107
5- art an Mills (3 C,)..142 151
Sibley Mfg Co. (Ga,) .... 62 65
Irion Mfg. (.0. (Ga.) .. ~130 140
Tucapau Mills pfd .. . 163
Vietor Mfg. Co, (8. C.) ..115 120
Whitney Mfg Co. (8. C.)
0.) 144 150
"'‘-casrtt Mills (N. C.) .125
Woodruu Cotton Mills (8.
C.) 105 108
! Washington Mills (Va.) . 2l
j "errm Jt»' o(S C).. 97 100
Warren Mfg Co. (8. C.)
pfd 105 107
COPPER BTOCKB.
BOSTON. Utah 62 3-4; Shannon
jls 3-4; Old Dominion 58 1-2; North
Unite 111; Smelting 63; Michigan
17 J 2; Copper Range 0i 1 2; Bingham
192 1-2.
COTTON MARKET.
LITTLE NERVOUS'
BEARS SAY BUT TEMPORARY AD
VANCT WHILE BULLS PREDICT
THAT IT’S BUT BEGINNING OF
BIG UPWARD MOVEMENT—FI.
NANCIAL SITUATION IS BEING
CLOSELY WATCHED.
NEW YORK. tn view of the fact,
that the Liverpool cables were better
than expected, the start of the local
cotton market wga disappointing.
The crowd here atetm-d to be cou
j fused and after the start the under
tone was uci vous with quotations lr
j regular.
(By Argo ft Jester.)
NEW YORK. The bears say
I that It Is only a little temporary ad
vance, perfectl.\ natural after so great
a decline; the hull* say It marks tin;
1 beginning of a big upward movement.
| Today will be one of those days when
!It will pay to throw overboard old
widens, and look the situation luirly In
tht fare. The liiillm predict a big fall
ing off In the movement. It is a bit
early to talk this, however, as long as
the movement all over the belt Is
limited only by the ability of the rail
roads to move cotton. It Is very prob
able that the movement this week
would he 700.000 hales if the rail
roads could move that amount of cot
ton. The bears say that the next Gin
tiers’ Report should show the same
record breaking ginning as the last
report, hut It must be remembered
that many gins in someiorti Texas aro
no longer working day aud night as
they wero a short time ago.
The financial Bituntton is of prime
Importance as a cotton market factor
Just now, and the labor situation must
he closely watched. It Is too early to
begin so figure on Secretary Wilson’s
crop guess, aud It Is uot probable that 1
much attention will be paid to it when
It comes along.
The next Dinners' Rtport will carry
tht crop to November 14th and Is ex
pected to be published on November
21st.
NEW ORLEANS. Sustained ten
sion In the actual cotton market turn
ed tho drift of tbiugs cotton wise, and
a substantial recovery was brought
about by the demand for covers from
shorts whose faith tn bearish prom
ises hail begun to waver. Meanwhile
hulls begun to look about them and
found aotne unmistakable signs of ex
cessive confidence. Galveston buyers
were In New Orleans on a quest for
needed supplies of good cotton. Tho
Texas movement from the Interior
was declining, while the exports I rum
that state appeared to be increasing
in volume. Just now the rings are
, short and will oppose an advuuce.
iioifilp
GO IHT PRICES
CHICAGO.—Wheat phot upward like
a balloon on attempts of shorts to
cover December wheat. This was at
Minneapolis, where the guln was
2 3 Bc. The local wheat market sym
pathized and advanced 1 l-8a 1 1 -2c.
here. It Is believed here that thor.
Is a shortage of many millions of
bushels of December wheat at Mlnne
apolls and there will be considerable
difficulty in evening up contracts.
Corn closed ut advances of 1 I-8.1
1 l-2r. Outs gained l-4ul2c. Pork
gained 7 l-2aloc. Lard gained 2 1-2
asc. Ribs gained 5a7 l-2e.
Tho seaboard cash grain trade was
abnormally small and Included five
boat loads of «vhcat, eleven of corn,
and 30,000 bushels of oats.
WESTERN CSTTLE;
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO.—The grain market show
ed a steady tone at the opining anil
quotations ranged 1-4 higher than
yesterday’s i losing prices, with offer
lngs less urgent and more disposition
shown on the part of tho shorts to
reduce their Hues.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Hogs: Estl
mated receipts today, 22,000; market
sc. lower; quality fair; left over 5,093;
| bulk 85.9QaC.25; estimated for tomor
row 30,000; light 85.90a6.27 12; mix
!ed $5 9r»afi.3s; heavy $5.65a6.55; rough
$5 65a5 8o; pigs $5.25a5.95; yorker
$0.20a0.25; good to choice heavy $0.25
i a 6.45.
Cattle: Estimat'd receipts 11,000;
I market steady to a shade lower; qua]
jlty fair; beeves $3.85,17.15; cows sl.4s
a 4.25; heifers $2.40*4.90; calves $5 no
a 7.50; good prime steers $5.20a7,!5;
poor lo medium $3 85a5.15; stockor 1 -
and feeders $2.60n 1 55.
Sheep: Estimat'd receipts 25,000;
; market 15 to 20c. lower than las'
week's closp; qualify fair; native fSj'O
a 5.40; Western $5.40; yearlings $5 fn
aC.3O; lambs $4.35u7.40; Western $1.25
a 7.20.
METAL MARKET.
NE / YORK—Tin was easier In tone
for spot and nearby deliveries.
Copper, lead and spelter unchanged
"Do you think tho time will come
when there will be no money in poli
tics?” said one boss.
"1 don't know,” answered the other.
"It won’t be our fault If it doesn't.
We have done the best, we could to
lake out all there was la It."—Wash
ington Star,
PAGE EIVEN
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