Newspaper Page Text
jTHE MACON DAILY TELEGEAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908
Stanley's n
Business College
Macon, Qa.,
Read the Following Letter:*
Mr. J. M. Vinson,
1 WOOER IS TAKEN
AT GIRL'S SIDE
Mother Charges Her DaugJij
ter’s Sweetheart With
Dear Sir:—
I am in receipt of a letter from Prof, G. W. H. Stan
ley, stating that he had received a letter from yon;
• stating that you would probably place two of your sons
in school with him, and as I am an old pupil of Prof.
Stanley’s he asked me, if I could conscientiously do so,
to write you and explain to you some of the advantages
and merits of his school as I had : seen .them, and this. I
am very glad to have the privilege of doing; •
I took a course in Shorthand and Typewriting in
Stanley’s Business College three years ago,' and can
say that I was very highly pleased with the school in
every way. I completed the course in a little over three
months, and Prof. Stanley placed me in a good position
when I left school, and later in a better one than I had.
Stanley’s College is not like most colleges of tho
kind. He always feels an interest in his pupils and
places them in the very best positions, not only when
leaving school, but very often places them in better posi
tions after leaving. I am sure that you could not place
your sons in a school where they would be under better
training. 'Prof. Stanley always takes a personal interest
in each one of his pupils. I have visited several schools
of the kind in different states and this school has the
most complete system for teaching Shorthand, Type
writing and Bookkeeping I have ever seen.
I would like to add also that your sons would be
under the very best moral training here, as Prof. Stanley
is the highest type of a Christian gentleman and he takes
special interest in the welfare of young boys along this
line.
, I am really, glad that it is my pleasure to recommend
this school to you, and if you shonld see fit to send your
boys to him I am sure that you will never have occasion
to regret it. Yours very truly,
* .' H. B. 1 Funderburk.
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OP GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO
J. II. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA, GA.
H. Q. A. NASH. President.
CHA8. NEVILLE, Vic. Pr.ild.nl.
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203*204 National Bank. Building* Savannah. Qa.
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.
Theft of Jewel.
' ST. LOUIS. Nor. tl.—In th« P.rlor of
lior home at 281s Franklin avenue Miss
Daisy Keuthan was turning the- leave* of
a mualo sheet Wednesday evening while
her sweetheart. Michael Josias, waa sing-
... _. . • to nt vqjoe to nia owr.
the piano. In the
-—.... , 'the aBfeMallH
rupted by a ring at thn.d*
. “Ia Mr. Josias here?" *»
who politely doffed his
i Inter-
ing In a silvery
accompaniment
midst of the refrain the song
)ted by a ring at the.door ben.
*I« Mr. Josias here?" inquired a
o politely doffed his hat when Miss
Keuthan opened the door. *
“He’s In the parlor. Just step In."
said the young woman.
Josias swung around on the piano stool
daughter about the loaa. but quietly mode 1
n report to the polieo. stated her sunpl-
dons end gava n description of Josias.
Detective* Shannon and Byrnes found
the ring In a pawn shop at Jefferson ave-
nue and GJlvt- street. The pawnbroker a
d< scripUon of the man who had pawned
tho ring In the' name of "8. Baker,"
tallied In every particular with Mrs. Ken*
than’s description of Josias. The visit of
Byrnes to the Keuthan home followed.
•*X« can't believe, that Michael pawned
that ring. tsajnnua." declared Miss Keu
ton TUarflUy
morning.
th "But M he"'has confessed to the detec
tives." said Mrs. Keuthan, “and I will
^orinals^M^yeara old, and Uvea at 8171
West Belle place. He has been a visitor
at Miss Keuthan'a home for the poat few
n, "I t foimd the ring." la the only atate-
ment he would make In the holdover at
Central station.
After hearing the statements of Mrs.
Keuthan ami the detectives Thursday.
Assistant Circuit Attornoy Johnson said
ho would Issue an Information charging
Joslaa with larceny from a dwelling,
which la a felony and punishable by a
term In the penitentiary.
rung ai, —
and extended liln hand when the stranger
entered the parlor.
"I am Detective Byrnes from head
quarters," said the visitor nonchalantly.
"I have Instructions to tako you to the
station."
Josias sat speechless for a minute and
then he arose, took Ills hat and overcoat
front a table and started to follow the de
tective to the front door.
"Walt," exclaimed Miss Keuthan. her
voice trembling. "What does all this
mean? Is tills an arrest? What Is tho
charge7” ** ;
Mothu* Prosecuting Witness.
"The charge la theft, young lady.." said
Byrnes.
. "And who- Is the prosecuting witness?"
demanded Miss Keuthan.
"Your mother."
Josias trl<
failed him. — —
more he started for the door with the de
tective. *
’’Htop" cried the young woman. "This.
Is all a mistake. You are Innocent, are
you not. Michael? Tell mo that you are
Innocent"
"I can’t make a statement Just now.
hut I Will explain everything later." said
Jos las. ^
Miss Keuthan burled her face In her
briM.lk. n hlef and wept ■ .
"But you are Innocent, are you not?"
ehe .sobbed;
There was no reply. The front door
had closed nnd the detective, holding
Jqslas by the arm. was walking down
tho street
* Admits He Pawned Rlngr.
"Did you pawn a ring set with dia
monds and rubles belonging to Mrs. Jo
sephine Keuthan?" Byrnes asked Josias
on the way to the station.
"I did.", replied the young mnn.
"Did you steal the rlmr from Mrs.
Keutl\an's Jewel case last Friday night?"
"No; I found it lying on the floor in
Mrs. Keuthan’s room."
Josias was a recent visitor ut the Keu
than home. The following day Mrs. Jo
sephine Keuthnn Daisy’s mother. missed
; FOOT BALL
At New Haven: Yale 0, Harvard 4.
At Syracuse: Michigan 4, Syra
cuse 28.
At Annapolis: Navy IB, Virginia
Polytechnic 4.
At West Point: Army 25, VHIano.
vn o.
At Ithncn: Cornell 18, Trinity 6.
At Minneapolis: Carlisle' 8, Minne
sota 11. »
At Madison: Chicago 18, YVIocon-
•In 12.
At LaFnyette: Indiana 10, Pur
due 4.
At Iowa City: Iowa 5. Kansas
City 10.
•At St. /Louis: Vanderbilt 28, Wash
ington 0.
- At Urbana: Illinois 64, Northwest
ern 8.
At Knoxville: Tennwmbe 35, Chat
tanooga 6. .
At Philadelphia: Jefferson Medical
Col lego 3D. *T<?dlco-ghlru!yleaI Modi
cal College 0. , ' '
At Carlisle: Dickinson Cdllego. 22,
Mount St. Mnry’M College 0.
At Baltimore: St. Johns IVJohns
Hopkins 4.
At Wooster: Denison 24. Woos
ter 0.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve 54,
Hcidelfery 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania
Freshmen 18. Cornell 0.
At Lewlsburg. Pa.: Bucknell 17,
Urslnus 11.
At Haverford, Pa.: New York Uni
versity 8, Haverford. 5.
SENDS COTION UP
BUSINESS VERY ACTIVE WITH BUY-
INQ BRISK—MARKET CLOSES
8TBADY.
Peru’s Remarkable Progress.
Peru began Its period of preparation for
the Root era and for Panama long years
back. The period may be said to have
eminence In the «*r1y *70*. of tho tut
century, when llcrr Uel**.. out of the
KU.no profits, built th. .iwlncrln* won
der. known .« th. OntrU end Southern
rullwey. from th, oomI over th. Andes.
There m further prepemUon when,
after th* last revolution. In 1895. the
.splmtlon. to .cur. polltld sublllty
I In lieu of the nntlonul debt.
was settled, and the distrust of J-lngllsh
capital regarding Peru os a field for In
vestment was removed.—Charles M. Pep-
per In the American Review of Reviews.
lupplemented by » det.rmln«d and
rucceuful effort to. m.lnojln monr rary
.lability. Peru w.s plseed on the nold
be si, under th, pre.ld.ncy of General
** Then' the business Influenct made Itself
felt In administration and In P ol ^‘.
Initial American Investment In tMiL«ro
de Pasco district. which.
mines, the smelter, and the ra way. now Bhort ctom section of these woods from
Find How Fast Tress Crow.
An inch In four years Is the swiftest
growth known In the race of the trees,
■ays the Chicago Tribune. Farmers and
fruit growers are said to have no reliable
unit rule to govern them In knowing how
long It takes for a tree to grow sn Inch,
but some carriage makers have found out
They asked about forty of the country's
prominent vel.T. > and wheel rnnr. •
era drawing their stock from territory
where hickory, white osk, ask end tulip
trees grow to select and express to them
sss'.s lto
eminent was emphasized wh*n in
agair^:‘M»V , ay n n}4ss
rhi^^°s.dmrssTto
development and to Invltef oralgn^captUj.
One of the rarest
the congress and
that for the crest.
exclusive railway fund, f-z-jgciiMU-
SSPwSil £'V n, £-
ter of foreign affairs. of h the
Bsnor Pardo was a member ^
strong families of F*ni. 'IT.,
brothers oromtnent In business srraiTs
nndhe
his M
spltal Ms
the odds and ends about their shop:
These were to be selected for th« ay<
age width of growth, and the slid
each block was to be about one lm\*j
lengthwise, one Inch across and a fourth
of an Inch thick.
They examined these blocks carefully
and marked’on each block a cii*-tn<«i
space across the average else of grosthe
of tbs annual rings. They than counted
the number of rings wUhin the Inch wane
on each block and registered the .total In
nfafrai
.a ink thereon. Then they —
I which was pMtea was; toU|> on ^ u* sample* of each
. tk >" »' ‘IKSSSit cKS ••»«> nw».«*.r
r fund. >h* n«u«i wav tl
I these
Of the
prominent in nusimr**
ludtng sreto.wo u» the
the usual way thus sac*ruined the.av
erage number Of years required .for seek
tlmb-r liibmitted. unllu NEW OI’.U
I steady. |
’* l-lfi. n«ir-Ar
tiroTnirh'^ irewth oc'th.'uM' -ft^.ioK bf 7 iwVpotnt.
mltt.d th. Must,, prom, am- iMUt to i- • n
4.61 years for the inch, ask 4.11 years and
poular four year*.
LIVERPOOL spots closed....
NEW YORK spots closed...
NEW ORLEANS spots closed 9 1*16
tho highest 10 to 18 points up. At the|
close, the market was barely steady with
prices shoving a net advance of 5 to 8
points. *’ * ‘ •
The chief event of tho future market
this week was the census report on gin
ning. nnd. coming at the Very week-end,
.\ll the trading led.up to It. Dullish expec
tations regarding tho returns frofn gin-
ners were nior n than met nnd this sus
tained tho ndvnnclng tendency of prices,
the net result of tho week being to put
the active options 14 to 19 points up.
the nenr months being advanced practi
cally a dollar a bale. ... . ... 1
A feature 'Of tho week was tho in
creased demand for eotton sfor fulliro
shipment from domestic mills, New Kng-
inod nnd Carolina spinners bclhg spoken
5.09 of as active buyers. Tho total sales on
spot were 13,000 bales nnd to arrive sales
amounted to 10,725 bales,
showed a net advance of 2- 16c.
eok. *
Futures closed ns follows:
.9.55
Range of Prices.
[Iddllng
Middling
Middling
Strict Low Middling
Low Middling
Spot Cotton Movement.
Nov. 21, }908
Stock on Hand.
Recta. Ship. Sales.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The. cottop
market opened steady at an advance of
•a8 points and during the first few min
utes Sold up to a net advance of 12al4
points, with all positions making now
high records for tho seasun on a tremen
dously active demand for both accounts.
The buying was evidently based on the
census report showing I.M9.CC3 bales
ginned to Nov. 14; which wns under local
expectations. After sslllng at 9.38 for
December add at 9.13 for .May. tho mar
ket reacted under, heavjn realising and
during the middle of-the morning ruled
about 6 to 10 points net higher. Busi
ness continued very active at tho lowor
level and the market seemed very nerv
ous. The market closed steady with price*
5al2 points net higher. A • .
Receipts of cotton at tha ports today
were 51.970 bales against 52,021 bales last
week and 63.101 boles kut year. For the
week (estimated) 400,000 , bales against
405,491 bales last week and 315,810 bales
VoffrO receipts at New Orleans were
9.202 bales against 19.459 bales last year,
and at Houston 22,809 bales agalpat £.898
bales last year.
Snot Cotton and Futures
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Spot .cotton
quiet: middling uplan'
gulf 1.80; sales none,
quiet: middling uplands 9.51: middling
ilf 9.80; sales none.
Futures opened steady ana closed
steady as follows:. .
open, rip .
January 9.17 9.86
fiSSFr.:::::.733 iT.
iC MS
Jury il.ns
August 8.88 8.9*
' * | .75
18
Hlsh. Low. Close.
144
i.i*
*l06
9.16
9.07
9.06
1.05
November
December
.9.30
8.81
8.69
1,11
Receipts and Exports.
Receipts nnd Exports.
S onsoUdatod net recelots
vports to Orest Britain
Exports to continent....
Block on hand all ports.,
Tndnv.
.. 51.970
.. ifwi
.. 28.739
1.029,712
Bine* Feptsmber 1, 1906— ,
Consolidated receipts ..........
Exports to Orest Britain.......
Exports to..Fr*nc#
Export* - to continent.
Expo.ts to Japan. *
Exports to Mexico
14,015.454.
. 931,411
. 264.580
.1,295.028
Price, Receipts, 8eles, Stock.
S he Ports:
slverion . .
New Orleans
Price. Reels.lBali
5S'r on .: :!V,«
Boston .... 9,51
Philadelphia ..19.80
sles.IHlck.
litiUtilH
li ni
34716
34200
Interior Movement.
, ’n-, -’I
Jlsvili*
November, bid
December, bid
February, bid
Maroh, 'bid ...
M1 < 1«111.,;:
lo. tor tho
'tji.
8.98
8.97
LIVc.HrOUL,
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21.—Bpot ootton
closed quiet with prices 2 points higher:
American middling fair G.67; good mid
dling 5.91; middling fi.09; iow middling
i4.80; good ordinary 4.39; ordinary 3.99.
The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of
Iwhleh 200 bales wnre for speculation and
export, nnd Included 2.160 bales American.
American middling O.
November
Novembor-December
Deeember-Janunry .
Jammry-Febninry ..
Februarr-March ...
March-April
A nr 11-May
Mny-Jttne
Juno- ’ *
July- |
August
Repteml .
Octobsr-November
Clout.
4.87
v|h
i:}3
Vil M
D-Jtily %. 4.75
aaSL**-.::::::::::::;:
ember-Octohsr 4.6LVi
.... 4.65
Hubbard Bro.’s A. Co.’s Cotton Latter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Many buying
orders were ready for execution If the
census ginning report was under 9,750,-
000 bales, therefore the market advanced
quickly after tho report of 9.620,000 bales
was published. On tho advance Wall
street houses worn free Hollers, taking
profits on their recent purchases, with
large supply, especially on January dell,
cries. Other outside Interests wero largo
r ers on the belief that the report
Indicating s crop si
er than expected. If tho same percent
age, 71.5, lias been ginned as In 1905. th<
report points to s crop of between 13,
600,009 and 13,760,000 bales. No comnsr-
on Is made with the percentage or 66
i irtven for last two crops, as tbs
..Jnning Is believed to be more rapid
than last season. Tha temper of the
trade la bullish, and an advance of G
points, Is expected In Liverpool on Mon-
'~iy. It is apparent from the glnners’
turns that the crop of the Atlantic
states, where ginning began early, ha
been underestimated.
Tbs New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Money on
MNptt
Time loans dull and easy; 80 days 3 per
cent; 90 days 3%; six months IViaSV* “
cent.
ITlme mercantile paper 4a4’4 per rent
. Sterling sgcbnnire Arm. with aetus»
hurinra* In bankers* bills at i4.84at.84.19
for 60-day bills and at 4.8M6a4.86.26 tor
demand.
Commercial bills 4.83%a4.8!tt.
Itar .silver 49%.
Mexican dollars 45.
Railroad Bonds
BM.A-kcd.
Central of G*. 1st mort 5 per ..
cent, 1835 .......114
Central of Oa. collateral truat
5 per cent. 1927 ... ....... 106
Central of Qa. consolidated
lilt 101
Centra) Os. 1st lnc„ 1946..’... 74
Central ris. 2nd Inc., 1945 64
Central (Jo., 3d Inc., 1945..... ||
Central Oa.. Macon and North
ern. 1945
Centni Os.. Mid die Cra. and
Atlantic, 1947 102
c, ie#
, R. H-. 5 PC., 2994..108
It. It. nnd Ranking
Co., 5 pc., 1922 105
Qa. It. R. and linking Co.,
6 per cent. 1910 101
na. flqu. and Fla. I pc.. 1141..1M
I Prlca. Rscts.lgalaa.l 8tck. Hcat^srd R. R. 4 pc.. }»»?.... If
. . .1914 228091 1187*5 Heabonrd It. R.. 5 pc., 1111.... §3
. »i5*o Southwastsrn R. K. stock ..197
• *. , 91* 4*461 2S'm |f.si24 Hnvannah nnd Augusta stock. 107
.... j i-16 12141 11 ’:rr.-\ Atlanta and Wnt Point ....149
■ Z , v ,;^ Atlanta and.W. P. dsben....l04
NEW ORLFAN8.
_nd Fla., com ...... 15
<Ui. Him. nnd Via., 1st pref., ia
< 0.1. Sou.’ h rid Fla.. 2d pl«,.„ if
n gosthera | H-. pref 60
R. It. com ..., 26
f out »« re b*-
eral days. Only
srsek-sM that
tlons for a rise. Tbs mark'
at an lavanni
City Bondi.
1010 ,*.100
U 1922 107
1926 .....104
19lf to 1984........ 10
50 root basis.
5 pc.. 1909 •«
advaccs throughout the sessloo, being at'Augusta lyft. < 419. I A pe.. H 111
McWILLIAMS-RANKIN CO.
410-412 THIRD STREET
“Specials,” Things That Every Man and Woman
Wants At or Below Cost, Offered for Monday.
To better acquaint the people of Macon, who do
not know what good merchandise we carry, and what
small prices we ask, we will offer every Saturday and
Monday, “Specials’* 'all over the store at cost or less,
as an inducement for them to call. This will enable
them to learn something of the high quality of our
merchandise and the uniformly low prices. It will
further acquaint them with the store’s “Money back
for the asking” principle, that dominates the policy
of this store. “Never a dissatisfied customer” is the
Shibboleth of this store regardless of what it takes to
make anything satisfactory that is unsatisfactory.
Here are the “Specials” for Monday:
12 l-2c Canton Flannel,
special ;
!)0c Bleached Sheets,
72 by 90, at
12 l-2e Hemstitched
Iluek Towel, special ...,
40e Bleached, all Linen
white Damask, special..,
35c Turkey lied Dam
ask, special
12 l-2c Pillow Cases.
Largo size, special
:.8c
39c
..9c
25c
22c
..9c
15e Ifen’s celebrated Hose
in black and tan; 1 ft.
special IWv
1 So'Mcn’s pure Linen 1A
Handkorcliicfs, special... *"v
lOo Men’s Cambrio
Hnndkerchief, special.
6c
10e Men’s four ply Lin- n
on Collar, special (v
25o Men’s Four in Hand, all
Silk, all tho new shades, 1Q.
special
50o Men’s Balbriggan Undor-
wear, Undershirts and Draw
ers, fleeced lined, OQ-
50o Men’s Elastic Seam Blench
ed Canton Flannel 1ft.
Drawers, a special 4UL
50o Boys’ ail Wool Pants, in
cluding some Corduroys man
ufacturer's samples, all OP.
sizes, a special uDC
$1.00 Men’s Silk lined undress
Kid Glovo *7Q
spdoial tVl
25o L'a'dlos’ celebrated "Bur-
son” Hogo, fast black, .won’t
stain or crack, IQ ,
speoial ,
35o Boys’ and Misses’ Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, Oft.
special -wv
lOo “Mill Ends” Ging
hams, good patterns. m
12 l-2o Percales, in bines and
reds and other deBirabla
shades and patterns,
special
.8c
...,10c
WHEN STEADINESS IS 8ECURED
MARKET FALLS INTO WEAK
NESS AND NEQLECT.
oite. *
■ NEW YORK. Nov. II.—Thftra wqs‘ a
revival today of tho unsettled specQla-
tlvo sentiment Which caused the .heavy
break In prices early yesterday.. Tlioi
strong rally which developed late yester
day waa not extended. On tthe other
hand thero wero signs of supporting
measures for a tltno on decline*, wlm'li
*eru»Hl to steady the tone, when the
steadiness was secured the market fell
into neglect The result wo* to Invito
tho renewed attack which caused the
weak dosing. A disturbing factor wns
tho violent break In Tonnesseo Copper,'
without explanation In new developments.
This stock has sprung Into proinmenco In
the speculation In the last few weeks.
Sales this week wore upwards of 100,000
shoro% and last week were 110,000
shares. The rise In the price below, 44
before tho elections to 62 early today has
been accompanied by rumors of vulusbls
business developments tn the by-products
of the company available for. fertilisers.
The collapse In the stock today made a
•ad Impression ns a possible Index of un-
ealthy speculative conditions In the
Rhsrkei. The general weakness developed I
after this Incident
I. London sent selling orders to this marE
ket and there wns somo uneasiness there
over the disturbed state of India,
The bank statement showed the loan
expansion being rapidly extended both by
the banks aneb trust companies, but n
substantial Increase In cash holdings
kept up the proportion of the reserves. J
Another heavy decrease In noto clrcu-_
...tion was an Incident of the maturity
of tho 814,(HK».oOO one year treasury certi
ficates on November 20, these havingi
served as basis for circulation, h h
Bonds were Irregular. Tot
par value, 32.221.000, M
Total sates today were 468,100 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Amalgamated Copper
American Car and Foundry.........
American Car and Foundry pref....,
American Cotton Oil
American Hide and leather pref..
American Ice Securities
American Linseed
American Locomotive
American Locomotive pref.
American BmsIUng and Reflnlng..,
Amer. Smelting end Refining pref..
American Sugar Refining
American Tobacco pref
American woolen
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
Atchison pref. J
Atlantic Coast Line 1
Baltimore and Ohio .....1
Baltimore and Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Canadian Pacific 1
Central Leather
Central Leather pref.
C»ntral of New Jersey 9
Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago Orest western
Chicago and North Western 1
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul 1
c:.. C.. C. and St. urala
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado nnd Southern
Colorado Southern 1st pref.......,,.
Colorado and Southern 2nd pref....
Consolidated Oaa 1
Delaware and Hudson 1
E iver and nio Grande
iver and Rio Orande pref........
tillers’ Securities
Erie ut
Erie 2nd pref.
General Electric
Qrsst Northern pref. 1
Orest Northern Ore ctfs ,
Ilii not a Central
Inti-rborough Met.
int* rborough M«L pref
International Paper
International Paper pref.
lnternstlon.nl Pump
j&UMMcity rfouthira ".Y.'.'.WY.Y.W-
Mlseourt Pacific
HBBflfcSW::*
National l^eod
New Yolk ‘ord.nSo and’Western!!.’!
NorfoOl and Western
North American
Northern Pacific ,.l
Pacific Mall ,
Pennsylvania .................1
People’s Gas .j...,...........
Pltuiburg C. C. and 84. Louie
Pressed Steel Car
t’lillrnuii Palace Car ................
Railway Steel Spring
Republic Steel 27
Hepuhllc Hteel pref 87
» fflsf fissyw*::::::::::"«
Ht. L. and J4an, Fran. 2nd pref I2 <
,— prof!
Hloss-Rheffleld Steel and Iron
Southern Pacific
Houthem I’aclflc pref. ........
Houthem Railway
Southern Railway pref
Tennessee Copper
Texan and Pacino Ill'
Toledo, gL Louis and West.,*....,.. *4
Toledo, 5t. I-ouli and West prof.... §9U
Union Pacino 17*h
Unite*! State. Rubber l.t pref.;....10*
rnte m«i \%
vjnrinfaSK'rollna * Chemical ’!!!!!!!! 41%
viralnia-Carallna Chemical pref....114
Westlnghouse Electric * 9|
Wheeling and Ijtk* Erl# It
Wisconsin Csntrol M'A
NEW YORK BONOS.
& ft MIS! !.*:
_. J. 4s, coupon.... 121
American Tobacco 4s.,..,.,, 76
American Toluuro 6s ............... 105
Atchison general 4s 10044
Atchison adjustment 4s i»i'i
Atchison cv. 4i 102%
Atchison cv. 6s 107
Atlantic Coast Line 4s..... ftftU
Baltimore and Ohio 4a 100ff
Baltimore and Ohio IV4s 04%
Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s. 78
Central or Georgia 6a.. 108%
Central of Georgia 1st Inc., 77
Central of Georgia 2nd Ino 69
Central of Georgia 2d Inc 10
Chesapeake ana Ohio 4%s ,,,..104
Chicago nnd Alton 3V4s 7(44
cSiSSS: I!: eSM r..’*:::: §38
Chicago, n. L and P. R. IL cm 6s.. '
t!hlrngn. R. I. and P Ry. rfdg 4s.. I
id Ht. Louis gen. 4s 91
d Houthern 4s 96
orough Met 4%s 73
4s 8184
Delaware and Hudson cv. «s 102
Denver and Rio Orande 4s 96'
Erie prior lien 4s 88
Intsrborough Met 4%s
Japan '
TlLiWI
Jspsn _
I»ulsvllle — ....
Manhattan consol gold 4s |
Mexican Central 4s ., ft!
Mexican Central 1st Ino.. 19;
Minn, and Ht. fxiuls 4s |4
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s.....ICO
Missouri, Kansas and Texaa Inds,.!! 1
National R. It. of Mexico con. 4s.,,. VI
New York Central gen. 31s..... ti;
New Jersey Central general 1
Northern Pacific 4s 10S<
Northern Padnc Is 71
Norfolk and Western consol 4s 98V4
Oregon Blmrt Line rfdg 4 96
ivn. ev. 2V4s. 1915...
ivnn. consol 4s
Reading general 4s ..
Republic of Cuba 5#
Ht. L. and Iron Moun. con. 5s
HL L. and Han Fran. fg. 4s..... 1
St. Louis Southwestern c—
Seaboard Air Line 4s....1
Houthem Pacinc 4s i
Houthem Pacific 1st 4s 1.
Houthem Railway 6s ..........lo*
l&T ra
union Poclfla *“ x
Union l*aclfic
IT. H. Hteel -
W.bcub l.t. .
Western Md.. is .•. U o,.i..«.m.... 79
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s.,.. 82
Wisconsin Central 4a 87
N. Y., N. H. and I!., cv. Is 185
LIBERAL RECEIPTS
WHEAT CLOSES WEAK AND CORN
AT CONSIDERABLY LOWER
PRICES.
CHICAGO, Nov. *1.—Continued liberal
receipts of wheat-In the northwest and
southwest had u depressing affect on tlio
local wheat’ market today, prices at the
close being H*4ia to V- l° w * r -’__
Op*nI Low. cioT
m -i I fe ill 6
Deo.,
May
July . .
Mess, Pork-
. May ! !
! i i Ih 8
:U III liWt.’S
Tl:8»i8* MSh ftff*
ino 4 "v.*’4»!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!n4S
I^2nd IS 163J
loiko Shore 4s
•tstemsnt Ciesrlng-Houss Banks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The statement
of the clearing-house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold 129,599.(25
more than the requirements of the 25 per
cent reserve rule. This Is a deciei
1(12.325 In the proportionate cash reserve
ss compared with lost week. The state
ment follows: Increase.
Loan* tM9S.m.l09 54.(95.500
DcpoeltS 1,414.028,300 u7.^77.7o0
47,901,300 *4,530,500
NEW YORK
7k'clnt.Tnfi'thV.^V.re m«Iii ^
vuluo." Alt cotton *00.1. .were .Iron*
with cotton yarns |1rm. Linens held nrm
and wore bought freely. Burlaps were
easy In the Chloutta market and fnlr spot
soles of light weights tn this market wero
reported. Tha retail ary,pods market In
tha metropolitan district Was reported
doing fnlrly well on fall merchandise l
was ordering mors freely In tha primary
markets.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Nov. *1.—Cotta, --__ _
support and speculative
Prlmo crude In barrels f.o.b.
mills 80%; prime summer yellow 39nH:
prime summer white 4(%s42; prime win
ter yellow 46b52; off summer fallow 88
to 19; good off summer yellow 38Ua3fH.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 21.—Turpentine
firm st S9o. Rosin firm. OL'ioto: A. B.
SiJW,''"
firm at «•%: aales 111. Rosin ffflh; eal»s
2.284. Quote: A. li, C, D. and R. 2.90;
F, 1.92%; G. t.92%: H, 8.40: I, 4.96; K.
4/tO* mJ»!mi Kill 6.. (.16; W.
YTOS&MOTOM, Nov. 11.-80*1110 tur-
tine steady at 38',f: receipts 7 caeke.
floats steady at 2.(0: receipt a none. Tor
firm it I.tO; recelptH 182. Prude turpen
tine firm at 2.1ft, 1,09 end 1,00; receipts
30 barrels. , 4 t
Hardwire—Wholesale.
fCoirected by Dunlap Hardware Col
WELL BUCKETS—16.25 to 14.50 do*.
ROPE—Manila, lie; fh’sal, 9c; *»«»♦«.
'^WIRE—Barb. 1-16 per pound.
PI^>W STOCKS—Harman. 96c.;
•n, 81c.
PI.OW RLADE8. Vo. per lb.
IRON—2Hcc per lb. base: Swedo 414c.
P °AXES—16.09 dot . base.
T.KAD DM* bar. "4*»~ round.
NAILS—Wire, |2.(0 keg^bsae;
92.(0 keg base.
BllOKS—Hor*% MJI to 54.59 keg; mule
ihrwxi M.21 t<* 14.78
DUCKETS—Plain, 12.00 do*.; whits te
dar. throe hops. 34.00
PLAINS—Trees. *4 to 34 dot.
OUN POWDER—Per keg. Dupont erack
Shot 55 50 keg.
SHOT—12.90 sack.
TDPB—r-InrtS 12.80: cedar. 15.09.
SHOVELS 17.00 m 111 pardo*.
CARDS—Cotton. |4.50 per dox.
Circulation
i .*•««! lendei
79.716.200 711,700
101.190.500 1.302.4
282,106,700
required.. 2SS.507.075
•Decrease.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing-house banks today wae 27.30.
The statement of the bankn and trust
companies of Greater New York not re
porting to th» clearing-house, shows that
these Institutions havo aggregate deposits
of )l,0*0,470.900; total cash on hand 8I6L-
442.(<;>), and loans amounting tn IMAIM,.
Fergu
Grain and Provfiuoiui.
at wholesale and net
to consumers. i
Corrected by fl. R. Jaquea A Tinsley Co.
CORN—Racked, white ...r 8 98
Hacked, mixed 94
Carload lots, either snrked
nr bulk, mado on applica
tion.
OATS—White clipped (I
No, 2 white (3
No. 3 white (•
Special quotations made on
car lots.
HAY—Choice timothy 1.09
No. 1 timothy »o
No. S timothy i on
No 2 clover 36
Timothy and elorar mixed.. 9*
Alfalfa hay 1.29
Bedding straw (5
BnAN—Pure wheat 1.80
Oran and shorts. i.ri
FLOUR-ITlvate Hlork. fancy pat... (.00
Royal Owl, bent patent 5 25
Ton Notch, first patent 6.10
MEAT.—writer ground Juliette 98
MEATS—Dry salt ribs 10
Extra lailf ribs.... None
18-20-lb D. fl. bellies It«4
Hulk plates 7
Smoked meats. 54c. over
above.
IIAMB—Fanny sugar cured.. if
Standard augar cured 13
Picnic hams 19
LARD—Purs tierces .Ill*
Pure. In 20-Ib tins 11U
Pure, in 60-lb tins li
Pure. In (0-lb tubs UV4
re, In 10-lb tin
_re. In (6-lb tins lotf
[cCaw's compound lard 814'
ho same additions for
other sties as named
above.
SYRUP—GeorjrtajMna (new) 4|
-wMbO.* wfSte* ootton' sack.* .* M
Imported rock aalt, lb 1 %
CHEESE—Full cream 16
GRITS—Hudnuts. In bbls * 00
Iludnuta, In sacks I so
BUOAR—Granulated. In bids 6%
New oilcans clnrltled 5
Now York yellow 4V4
COFFEE—Choice Rio li
Prime Rio. l*
Medium Rio It
Common t*......9 to 16
Arbuckle’s roasted 16 94
RICE—Choh-e head 744
- 'lum 514 to 6
Cotton Seed
McC
'lh«
sst’srA'^ue
Lumber Quotations
AT WHOLESALK.
(Corrected by Massee-Felton Lumber Co.i
Common framing (short leaf) elzed.*14.06
Common framing (long leaf) slz-d. 16 6#
Common framing (long leaf) 12-Inch
State of Georgia Bonds
CM. 4. tot
a., itt. ns. to iw »
Dry Goods—'Wholesale
EttRETtNO—« to Ic.
nitll.t.lNft-tHo.
TtCiQNtMtta. >9 1444c.
BLEACHINO—44t _«o 1144 a
CnETKS-144 to t«.
PntNTS—4% to 4440-
Crackers.
Rarona sodas.
Emm orYter crIJttra. fHe.
N. n. C. Sods*. *HC. .
|lin«er snaps (N. R. C.), .f.
Candy
idy in boxes. 744c.
tdy In barrels, fe.
Mixed, poll 1%c „
. ilaed o*Ady In palls. 16o*
Find Foaall Eggs In ’Mins.
Fossil eggs, soma of them as tar*%
ns 6 man’s herd, which were found
In the 1.60® toot tunnel at Coppnrreld.
Ngv., aaya the San Francisco Chroni
cle. have been pronounced ftnulne by
Horace Chapman, of the University
of Pennsylvania faculty. John T. Reid,
the Standard Oil engineer, brought the
petrified specimens to the surface. The
eggs were encountered by Bold’s men
when they were blasting In the end of
the tunnel. The adjolnirg strain Indi
cated to the discoverers that th.- foaall
eggs had been burled to a d«-pth of
about seven thousand feet. The to*-
ill specimens show that minerals havo
displace J the contents of tho eggs.
Chapman's analysis of tho rotacse:*
shows that galena, silica and copper
oxhle had percolated through the
The more perfect specimens will be'
taken to the Johns Hopkln* University
next month by Reid, accosting to M.
y, Egan, who cam# In from Copper-
rtld recently. Egun described the eggs
ns commonly found In the great depths
of copper workings In Humboldt coun
ty nnd said also that tho bones of foa-
slls were frequently encountered by
miners In the shafts, but that before
Htld showed Interest tn the discovery
none had paid particular attenUo*
them.,