Newspaper Page Text
/
R. M. SMITH
ED STERNE
CHAS. J. WHIRE
B. C. ADAMS
HUSO ROBINSON
MORRIS WESLOSKY
E. H. KALMON
P. W. JONES
H. T. CALLAWAY
DAN BROSNAN
CHAS. D. ROBINSON
W. s.'toqlio
D. G. DAVIS
E: B. YOUNG, JR.
T. W. VENTULETT
BEN MOSELEY
M. W. BUNCH
AUBREY ALLEN
J. to. ARMSTRONG, JR.
JOHN J. TINSLEY
•ROBT. J. SALE
DR. A. S. BACON
S. R. deJARNETTE
W, W. STROM
h. t., McIntosh
w. c. SCOVIL
ALFRED DEAS
CHAS. MARKS
W. G. MERIWETHER
DANIEL MAYER
SAM W. SMITH
C. I. HUTCHASON
A. P. VASON
E. H. VASON
J. B. SELF ,
F. C. JONES
J. A. DAVIS
C. C. McGUIRT
HOWARD MARTIN
F. K. FREEMAN
WM. W. GREEN
FRANK WHIRE
DENIS FLEMING
LAWRENCE VON WELLER
S. PRICE SMITH
D. F. CROSLAND
D. C. BETJEMAN
ALBERT BEAMAN
R. M. CAMPBELL
R. L. WHIDBY
ASK THEM
MORRIS WESLOSKY, President.
S. W. SMITH, Secretary.
J. S. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Z. A. BARNES, Supt. of Agencies.
1 Health and Accident Association
^'vOF GEORGIA..^#'
A NEW DEPARTURE IN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
We are now taking applications for the first series of policies, which will he issued cn Me j < 1:
The following prominent Albanians have already tendered their. applications:
DR. W. L. DAVIS
A. J. LIPPITT
J. T. BARNES
F. H. BATES
H. H. BINNS
C. H. RUSH
L. E. POWELL
L. A. HERRING
J. D. HADDOCK
M. A. BLUM
W. H. GUNNELS
Z. A. BARNES. JR.
IRA COOK
P. N. BOOKER
A. D. NEUMAN
E. T. TOMPKINS
J. S. DAVIS
GUS NEWSOM
J. D. GORTATOWSKY
A. J. FLEETWOOD
ANY OF THE ABOVE PARTIES WILL TELL YOU IT’S A GOOD THING.
ANY INSURANCE AGENT IN ALBANY WILL TELL YOU WHY.
SlVJ
THE ALBANY DAI! Y HBRALD8 FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.
CLARK & CO.,
ON FUTURE BROKERS.
ALBANY, GA.
Leading Exchanges. Private Leased Wires
to New Orleans, Chicago and New York.
inTaneous executions.
r Orleans Correspondents, Gibert & Clay;—Cotton.
r York Correspondents, C. D. Freeman & Co.—Cotton,
ago Correspondent, Pringle, Fitch & Rankin—Grain.
New York Correspondents. Marshall, Spader & Co.- Stocks
-- J Bonds.
Correspondence Invited
If Y
E. W. LIVINGSTON & CO.
LEADING LIVERYMEN
. K>, t
Bargain Sale of Second-Hand
nos.
All-In flrst-olass order. Any ptraon wanting a BARGAIN In Ptanos
should not fall to see these. Remember when
We Say Good Condition Means That
A fine Upright Chicks ring Piano, original oost $600.
Bargain price for this sale
A fine Estey Piano Upright, original cost $526,
Bargain price for this sale | i---
One fine Square Piano, good tone,
Bargain sale price
One fine Square Piano, good condition.
Bargain price*for this sale
$225
125
. 100
75
These used Pianos are muoh bettor at these prices than other deal-
ersfask for ehen p nakos of Upright Pianos. Come In and lnspeet
them, they are bargains. Our line of NEW MATHUSHEK & SON
Pianos is complete. All styles to select from.
Pianos and Orguns sold on the easy payment plan. Catalogue FREE,
LONSBERG’S
BOOK AND
MUSIC ;HOUSE.
COTTON
COKE.
COAl
CARTER &, CO.
Wcirelionscmon and Goal Deafen
COME TO US FOR COAL.
We Are at Same Old Stand on Pfno Street.
We keep In stock Montovallo, Climax, Tip Top and Blockton, the best
(Tom the Cahaba, Ala., coal flelds. Also tho celobrated REX and other
Hgh-grade Jollco coals.' Accurate w eights and satisfaction guaranteed on
all coal sold by us. .
tsrAlso Hard Coal for Furnaces, and Blacksmiths’ Coal.
TODAY’S OREIGN ANO DOMES
TIC COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Wheat, Corn, Meat and
Coffee—Letters on the
Cotton Market and the
Opening and Closing
Quotations.
Loeal Cotton Market
10 ,13
Low Middling...... '...I.".'.'.'. Bg
Now York Cotton Market*
• i ’’ Pt«y-
... r Op’d High Low OIom Close
JUrch.a 10.26 1083 10.17 10.82 10-28
May 10.44 10.66 10.40 1068 10.48
JOT. 10.61. 10.78 1067 10.72 10.66
October 10.1, 10.13 10.16 10.22 10.18
• Spots quiet. Mia. 10.80. Soles 60.
vntores closed stesdy.
tlrcrpool Is .due 2 to 3 up tomorrow.
Now Orleans Cotton Market
Prev
Op'd Hieh Low Close Close
M* fob 10.30 10.4? 10.28 10.46 10 88
M*r io^8 lo.efl 1042 100s 1047
July 10.70 10.86 10.70 10.83 10.76
Oolober.. 10.11 10,18 10.10 10.18 10.18
Spots stesdy. Mid. 1 10 HO; Sales 8,200.
Futures olosed steady.
Furnished for Deily Herald Reader*
by Clark & Co
Liverpool was not very bouyant
Thfy reason It would be foolish to adf
Vance when cotton Is to be had at all
most their own figures.
Yarn agents admit the market has
an eaBler tone, yet say they look foi
Increased firmness on the part of spli
nets before long.
When Texas stops shipping, all Its
cotton will be gone. Railroad men
say there will be very little cotton tq
ship from there alter this month, ■
Harvle Jordan Issued "another olpj
cular letter" .through the pipes, advis
ing planters to “swing on to their cot
ton," as vlcltory waB “In sight.”
The brokers In the American rings'
were evidently suffering from the dis
sipation of yesterday. Did not feel
like working.
Liverpool Cotton Market
Msr-Apr..
Prev.
Op’ IPS dole Close
641 6 61 6.60 6.61
Apr-Mey 6 03 6 64 8.83 8.64
May-June 6.67 6.67 6.66 6.67
June-July - 6.60 6.09 6 09
10,000: Middlings, 6.78: Receipts 4,200.
Futures opened duU end eloeed steady.
CORN—WHEAT—MEAT.
Chicago, Feb. 23.—
Opening. Close.
Wheat-May. 82 1-2 82 1-2
Corn-May r. 42 1-2 43 bid
Oats-May.... 29 3-4 30 1-8
Pork-May...... 15.62 15.62
Lard—May 7.77 7.77
Ribs-May 8.20 8.22
NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON LETTER^
(By Wire to Clark A Do.)
New Orleans, Da., Feb. 23.—Cables
gave no Insight Into the character of
the foreign market, but despite the
absence of news options showed a de
cided hesitancy in following the lead
of the morning rings, and closed at a
loss of 1 point from yesterday. Spot
sales of 4,000 bales were transacted
on the previous day after hours, rais
ing the total to 16,000 bales, while
saleH today were 10,000 bales.
In anticipation of the heavy circula
tion of March notices, the opening of
futures here was visibly of a nervous
temperament, but when it became
known that the fears of the trade had
been very generally overestimated, rte-
cldod Improvement took place and the
recovery of lost values wos complete,
In accordance with the more hopeful
views entertained. The clearing away
of this objectionable feature has elim
inated In a marked degree the unsta-
bleneBS of recent market action and
bearish sentiment Is fast, waning.
Here and there ndvlces seem to de
note that a few stubborn ones persist
ently hold to cotton for which notices
will he necessary, but the liquidation
as a rule has been more than satis
factory, and the turn of the tide In at
fnlrs of momont becomes dally more
apparent.
And so when underlying Influences
are taken Into review, It appears that
price changes should be for the bet
ter, but at the same time we would
not ndvlse Indifference to be displayed
In the realization of profits on bulges.
Yours very truly,
GIBERT & CLAY.
COTTON PICKINGS.
Buying orders from the South were
very scarce.
Freeman'said: "There, was undeni
ably a better feeling abroad, which,
added to the easier feeling In tfie
money market, should give us a bet
ter market”
It certainly would not be conserva
tive to sell cotton after a decline j>t
more.than two cents per pound.
Liverpool cables expressed (jhe
opinion that prices were dragging bot
tom and that a substantial reaction
was In order.
Port receipts were 18,000 against
23,000 last year. Beginning to rim
out.
JVetv Albany
ReAaurant
Elk? Building. Tine St."
Open 3 a. m. till Mldnlgh^
Quick Service,
treasonable Trices.
/feat and Clean.
COSTAfi GL'B'ROWfi,
Troprietors. ,
Received consignment of the famous
Cahaba Soft Lump Coal.
ALBANY COAL & WOOD CO.
Enamelware—
Turquoise Blue and
Cleanliness in the kitchen as con
ducive to health in the household.
Nothing is more conducive to cleanli
ness than our Turquoise Blue and
Steel Enamelware.' Sightly, 'Stropg
and durable—“the kind that won %
crack off 1 ’ Better see them.
• <C- '*•■■■" .1
SPARKS-SAXON
Hardware Company.
Albany, Georgia.
IB UK, HEW ILK HUM
-/Q)
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association,
Chicago Board of Trade,
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange,
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
PRIVATE MS TO PRIMAL POINTS
INSURING QUICKEST POSSIBLE EXECUTIONS. ,
S ALBANY OFFICE:
Pine Street, Next to Postal Telegraph Co.’s Office.
' ’PHONE 68.
SAYS
“Don’t Physic!" Use
Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets for all Liv
er Troubles. Safe, su.'j
permanent cures and
ermtflete treatment fur
25c. Easy, natural and
certain—money back If
they fail.
Albany Drug Co.
L J. KALMON, Mgr.
MOVED
Our Office to No. 317 Davis-Exchange
Bank building, where we -will be pre
pared to attend [to business even more
promptly than heretofore.
The Bacon Equipment Company.