Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, September 30, 1907, Image 9

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I THE ATLANTA GEOKCAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NKPTEMRKK 30. 1«7. STM IN TONE New York Did Not Fully Respond to Weakness in Liverpool. !'( IMPROVED FROM STAR Expected Bullish Govern- men Reports On Wednes day Were Influences. NEWS AND OOSSIP of tho Fleecy Staple. Special to The Georgian. „ (From Hnytrnnl, Vick & Clark.) Jftjv York, Hcpi. 30.—Bartlett, Frasier k Cnrrlnitton: Liverpool cnlih'N fin da* nbout 10 to 13 poluta higher. Opened steady “ At 12:15 p. m. it Spot Imports ' docket New York, fc*pt. JO.—The local cotton market opened considerably letter than had been expected on the rahlea. Tho InOnenoe wn, heavy covering from quarters that fall. M to even up Iholr ahort sales at the t-loae or Inat work. Early Liverpool cables were not up to expectation, but the market firmed S up later and at the close was steady ■ J 9 to 11 points above Saturday's final llgures. Following ft the run so In the active months In Liverpool today: . , Open. High. Low. Jjnuary-February 4.01 «.(*t4 6.99 March-Aprll 8.01 6.#7tf 6.01 May-Jiine C.03>4 6(10 r. r." Uctobcr-Norcmbcr lS 15 «!o5 Spot was marked up 8 points to 8.72, with sales of 8,000 bales reported. Initial prices In New York were not at full response to the disappointing cables, showing losses of nearly 1 to 8 points. Trading was fairly active and the tone Improved at the cession pro- greased, due to free covering by shorts, who are showing some nervouanese over the two government reports to be Usued next Wednesday—one at 8 “clo'lt, the other at 10 o'clock, Atlanta time. The first gives the number of bales ginned up to September 25. T'he second gives the condition on the same date. The close was steady net 1 . points below the closing figures of Sat. urday. Estimated receipts Tuesday: „ „ , 1807. 1808. New Orleans. . . 1,600 to 2.800 14,721 .14,000 to 18,000 25,268 "” 'I"" * »rm i jnnuis uik.U k. ojiui wtjo** In more demand at 8 points higher; nildjlllng upland 6.7M: Mica 8.000. American J-SOO; •PccaUtioa and extort 500, lru| 18.000, American 16,000. Tendera uew * 6,000 tales. The advances In the price of cotton fu* ture* do not hold. LlveriHN)! cornea weak, shorts being driven In tuakea the market vulnerable to bear attacks again. Develop, nienta over Kttmlny favorable. We * “ *■ ' * ]hiy not report. 1 sales ou rallies now will be protltnbte. Thla position, however, can Ih» taien ns long as weather outlook and'frost acares do uot ma terialists The nmonnt of liquidation was not as large at had tieeu expected. Shorts Inclined to cover on that account. C.otHl baying Ib-cenit»Cr cotton by Rich nd Xordeu. with little for sale, preventetl - decline and Inter months responding tti wenk I.lverpool. (*nrpenter-Ilsggott, liro kers, nlao bought. (.'omnnaidoii houses sold. we hear Norden makes comlltlou 71.45 "gainst 76.00 Inst month. New Orion us aud Liverpool selling .cased the market. Ulordnn and Wenmau have buying order* to 14.00 for January. Price brokers were good buyers early. It lnwiny now on Wall afreet and some hedge Kotliug. (ins a nervous tone and likely to •*“ affected by tho Giles report If tha* .. . — -.-J expect any mm change until the bureau comes out, or until aoineliody get* a line on It. ^Aew Orleans. Sept. JOi—flaywsnl, Vick Sc Clark: Weather map Incomplete. Shows so far cold weather west of the lakes, and wo expect when the map Is complete It will cause some buying on probsble cold weath er In California. However, as the map will not be complete until half hour after the opening generally fair weather In the South and alienee of storm may first cause soiling. Think market* will be bought today on all dips oil prospect* of cold weather and ex portation of a bullish census report ou Wednesday. Census report will be Issued Wednesday, October 2. at 9 a. m., our time. Agricul tural bureau will be Issued st 10 s. m., our time. Wall Bros., Montgomery, Ala., wire: Tht weather Is dear, but very cool; light frost liable tonight If temperature continues Edited by Joseph B. Lively. MARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-live years’ experience of ed iting markets In Atlanta and the South has made bhn a recognized au thority In bis specialty. Houston SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, steady; middling 6.74 Atlantn, quiet; middling flH. New Orlmna, drill; middling 118-18. New York, quiet nulddllng 11.89. Sinnnnb, sternly; middling 11U August;!, steady; middling 118-16. UoTdle. steady: middling ll*i. Charleston, nominal; middling 11U. Wilmington, steady; middling llU. Baltimore, nomlmil; middling 12c, Boston, nulet; middling 11.89, Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.08, Houston, steady: middling lie. Memphis, quiet; middling 1116-16. Hr. Louis, quiet; middling 12c. Norfolk, steady; mldilllag 119-18. Ualveston, quiet; middling 1218, TODAY-8 PORT RECEIPT8. The following table shows receipts at tks porta today, compared with tbs asms day RANGE OF NEW YORK S7)CKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAME OF STOCK. A si, Aui. sugar'Refinery• • American Smcltlug Am. Locomtlve. „ do. preferred Am. Car Foundry. American Colton OIL..... Anaconda. . . . Atchison.' ilo. preferred Atlantic C. Lilia. - | #| 1 Ohio. , ^ St OI anadlan Pacific. Chicago A Alton Consolidated Central Leather do. preferred. . . . Colorado Fuel A l rat). Coro Product* Colorado Southern. . # Delaware * (Indian. . do. prefer ml.' ! . Oenersl Electric. . . . Ore*t We.tern 8BSLm . p ^:: Interboro. do. pteferrea. • • • Kansas k Texas. . . , NAME OF STOCK. Kansas X Texas pfO. • i.oulavllle St Nashville. Missouri Paclflc. * . • Mextcnu Central. » , . .V'u York iViiti.il. . . Northwestern National Lead. , , « . Norfolk Si Western. ., Northern Pacific. . • . uut.irlo & Western. . . Pennsylvania Pacific Mall. . , . . Peopio's Gat Co. do. preferred, fit. Paul. . , . . Tenn. Coal A Iroi Tti«i Paclflc. # • Union Paclflc. . . U. S. Rubber. . . do. preferred. U. h. Steel. . . . do. preferred. Western Union. . Wabash. do. preferred. NEW YORK. law la Httr !* It the nit York today; Missouri. It soya and yield out-turn Is f«.un.l iilrjppulutlng. Fur fx.nli.lnnn, II aaya ilmuglit hurt cotton nnd boll weevil enuaed much damage. L. H. FAIRCHILD A CO.’S WEEKLY COTTON LETTER, New Orleans, Scpf. 89.—New low levels INTERIOR RECEIPTS. The following taNs shows receipts In fh-i nterl-r today, comparad with tha aamu day last year: 6,998 £9} 2,161 16,741 2.024 :,on HAYWARD. VICK A CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Orleans, Sept. 10.—Liverpool was about aa due. Our market of fered some cotton for sale on tho ab sence of news of storm damage. How ever, expectation of bullish government reports on Wednesday held bear selling within bounds throughout the morning session. Weather map shows consider ably lower temperatures In the north eastern belt, with a cold wave moving eastward, liable -to cause still colder weather In Tennessee and North Caro lina. Cloudy weather and rain Is Indi cated for the western portion. Ae far aa the Influence of the financial situa tion Is concerned reports from the In terior already begin to Indicate an easier feeling on account of returns for the crop marketed and u change In feeling generally Is beginning to be voiced by the press. People seem to realise the amount of manipulation and design In this financial depression. The scheme on the part of railroad and i trust magnates to enlist public sentl- i ment against tho present administra tion by lowering the value of scrurltlce nnd returns for crops being recognised by the masses and an Independent spirit la developing. New York, Sept. 8#.—Bartlett, h ro ller & Carrington: The Liverpool mar- ket came lower, but soon after the opening some excellent buying by a leading commission house, which sub sequently Issued a report firing the condition as 71.41. against 76.08 tost month, forced the market up about 20 to 80 points from tho lower levels of the early morning. Special reports say thnt ths southwest outlook Is unfavor able—complaints of drought In Arkan sas and Texas with boll weevil damage. Season tote with picking just com menced In Arkansas. The reports on Louisiana and Mississippi art very bullish. The market showed distinct evidences of shorts covering on an ex tensive scale this morning. This Is the Bret decided advance with any snap or K since tho depression last week. We lleve the market will go some fur ther, ss shorts will show more fear aa the time for government report ap- Hooches. Ths uncertainty regarding he frost date Is holding prices firm. We hink It advisable to stay out of the narket until after the government re tort. t reran decline them wn* good evidence of [spintirra buying, ami It ora* also noted that offerings Irani the ronutry were not wo free. I If the varlons farmers' unions would derot# | more time to teaching their members to market cotton In moderation they would accomplish more than by their present course of allowing their sepukers to con sume almost the eutlre time haranguing against speculation. The results of their recent efforts In the Southern states should eonvluce them that their anti-option law* ’t to work a tramendous hardship ,. ... Jartiirr. whom they ara honestly striving to protect. ^Interest Ic now centered on the govern- ■ent reports to lie nnhllshed nctolier 1 I and pending the pnflHI port* the market will no doubt rule very ery probable HMMMHHPwil ml very mill'll under laat year n figures of although rotton In notne sections of the At lantic states has lieen coming In st % rapid rare. Karima tea on the condition report vary widely and there can lie no doubt but that some estlmntes are tielng put out for purely manipulative purposes. The condi tion report will compare with 717 last month nml with 71.6 Inat year. d P The movement so far has l>een disappoint* lug. Hlnee Nepfember I the nmonnt brought Into sight has only been 739.000, against 8M.- 000 last year, nnd 1.143.0)0 year before Inst. The movement for the week was 2*6,000, against 160,000 last year and 379.000 year lie- fore. Reports from the western belt con tlnue extremely bullish, ami during th< week numerous advices have beenrMM from Georgia and the Carolina* toFliJ feet that the crop would hardly torn so well ss expected, owing to the dry,TWA spell which prevailed nrmiml August 25. Owing to tho curtailment of country busi ness ami consequent lick of support, the market Is very suaceptlhlo to manipulation and opinions Imoed on lesltlmate conditions are not of much value. We consider cotton cheap around present levels and to those who are able to protect their contracts ami buy more on a scale down If necessary we would advise purchases. Resrlsh manipula tion, however, could cause a further do- Icllne, ami we consider the market extremely dangerous for the average speculator. The spot situation shows somewhat more SepTTTT Oct. . . Nov.. . Dec.. . Jan.. . Ken.. . April. . ithv. . Close*! steady. 5JT iOellfl.WI 10.961 Noi 16.39 jAflflUflS \IU 11.10 11.42(11.21 ii.*40 ii.oliLg) RM R! ■PH 10.85-1 111.24 IL« 11.11 11.11 ■ 11.12 IMS 11.1111.16-19 |. 11.23-24 .'.11.•->:* li.cr.lii.'Slw a rsm 0.97W 0.W11 fcSH 1.26-28 11.33 34 11.37-31 11.42-43 NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. prar*~to b, good ,utiport from tb', (piauer,! ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. F.GflH—Active. 23c. LIVE I’nrr.TitV—Hens active. 40«42e: blckens (freon). BMlic. Dik-k-i (ivkini etch; puddle, 26c esen. Turkeya active, 15c P Dlfi?HHED POULTRY-Turkeys. Special to The Georgian. (From Hayward, Vick A Clark.) Chicago, September SO.—Bartlett, Frasier A Carrington: We are still of the opinion that our prices are on a safe basis, and there In nothing In sight that we know* of to change this opinion. Receipts of corn are over the esti mate. Caah com probably will »ell otl •ome In price, but we consider May of , ... , . _ _ uthesstern mllle Is earlier and more lllM-rnl than 1 have ever seen It iH-fore," said Nat L. Moffltt of the Hubbard k Moffltt ('"inmission Co. of Hf. I/mla. who waa here Friday. ”If we could S sufficient cart our stock of wheat would rcaae very rapidly. In addition to the rand from mllfcra. there Is a good export call for No. 3 red and No. 3 uard. 'Hie milling situation, however. Is unusual. All of onr milling friends admit that their ca pacity Is sold ahead. The hard wheat mills sold steadily right through the season. Ken- tucky and Tennessee, which never produce eaongh * — twe* last Hi d ipr # # :::: ui Sii 72- TIPS FLASHED From Wall .Street. NEW ORLEANS. Tb, following I, th« rnnro In eotfon fn tnrw In Kwr OH.,n, foa«T! nii i ii laiij GClT .- . J1 (I(f11l""-yp|| 1 "^1}{'^j |{'(i7 ^ Dee |ii.10 n.23 Jan iil.isn.2s Keh | March. . .11.39U1.46 April. . . .11.44 11.44 yfnjr. . . .{11.53'll.54 t!o»e<l steady, 11.18 1 , I ■ 11.17 11.17H 111.32 11.32 33 11.3142 Heavy Rusian Shipments Was the Min Depressing Inuence. ST. LOUI8 C8H QUOTATIONS, lYhrof—No. 2 rrilwtntfr 89®'2?., Corn—No. 2 «• MW Until—No. 2 J. «» ('bingo, Brpf. L—M'hnnt iron unilMdr at Ihr nurt. Tbiownlnii wn, <4 no to ■; Inwor. Cililni i nn- U<l likthfr. Sorfhwo ‘ ! to lunntr thrlr own nillln. in Im*- | —rn r—orlptn wrr I *1 onr. Ion than font 6,000.00(1 awl 7,000,1109 l.unholn .hurt of! jj-r, bo* Bnnriarrillpniontn won oror 8.- nr In ylol.L Toxaa nml Oklnbourn “J.090 bMboln romirod with; l"»J^Bn»> Louis has received most of Its wheat this and the erop of the state Is slKiut —I bushels less. It looks at though there wae a very low stock of wheat back In farmers’| hamlN slid thnt we would have light re ceipts from now on.” A Winnipeg wire said: ”!llg mills taking all No. 3 Northern, No. 2 Northern uud No. 1 Northern In country and poring No. 1 Northern price for It all. They have made It ImpoMllde for elevator lines to compete with Hrndstreet .. .., wheat nml flour ah iHtatea aud Ciuada ae follows] ■ Bushel Wheat ^ and Flour. Thla week. 6.250.000 Last week 4.341.000 Cor. week Inst year 4,575,000 .Since July 1 44.000,000 Name period Inst yenr....40.221,0091 ttJftSo 6.634.009 flon to world', Hlpmi.utn mm about l,( 9J0 liunbeln Iran mu In.t y«ir. Corn i|i'i.|lni.il a- unrljr, but rulllnl after tb« openlm Wheat clonn l-201c lower, corn waa off 1-44(3-.- and oat, were 1-ltf l-4c lower. Pnvlnlon, were fraction ally off. CHICAQCGRAIN MARKET. 11'. A I ■Ins, 16c pound; ducks, drawo,HMppVH rPB&DUCB-Urd. 12c pound: bams active, 16c pound: shoulders active, lOOUc pound: *de* setlre. JJe pound; butter dull, i bund: beeswax active, Oc pound; ht bright) active. 12Hc pound. ■FltUlTB—Lemons, finer Messenn. It.uf, t^^^^^^^^nd^pfneajjjwo, Florida stock, 34.0004.50: limes, nuiiuu imu, m hundred; peaaata la sacks aversgtag 106 pounds each, owing to grade, 6H08c pound: apples, 4.5006.60: Jamaica oranges, dried apples 12tfl2Ue; dried peaches, 140 14V4c; cocon nut*. $4.76 sack; Georgia peaches S3. 1 *) per crate (acarce). VBuKTARLEH—Potatoes per bushel 11.15, sweet potatoes 11.10. Onions JI.25 bushel; mi: I I U I summary aaya: "Winter wheat begun, though preparation of the soil yet completed In aome locations. Including the Boa fewest and Southeast, and drought has delayed seeding In the Southwest aud Nebraska.” E. K. Howard, who sent a circular broad cast to the trade on August 21 predicting $1 barley In Chicago, sold two carloads at that price Friday—tht Argentine shipments: JS a GROCERIES. ■ ..:ri:-jap, K)6y; vaitx ftner brail. iDTHr. arcordlDX to tbr Rradr. ■ ■CHKrsn-Kflney full cri-am 16Vbo; Onrl ..in., arrnp, licjtallon; lait..190 ponndii, 5 axl, (rmM, 21.78; *oda erackaro, tw po.dB8 Irmon. 2c: orttrr, 7c; barrel randy. p«r pound. 4Hc: mliM. per • poundn. tee; temn- toro. 8 ponmlr. 77.99 cn«o: I round., 21S; nary boron. US; Unn bmnn. mntchc, per «ro.«, 11.93: mnrnronL 614487c pound: urdlnn. mnntnrd. 83.26 cn». gr;OAR—sundnnl jmnulitcd f.X; Ntm York r-flr,cil. 189; nlnntntlon. 6c. COFYKE—Ronitcd, Arbucklci, 816.00; bulk In bn,, nnd hurr.lt 18r; yrccn. 11 f! 12c. ShrcddM htnrnlt. Mjo row; So. 8 rolled mtt 8tS row: rock xrlit 96 pound bmrt 81.25: oy,t.rt fnll wcljlit, 22.09 cmc: llcht Wright, il.ll row; pwrr, iv: pound; l.nk Inn pnirdcr, to.CO cum; red wlmon, IS.OO row: pink anlmon. I4.85 row; rornn, 49c; chocolnm, 82c; innff, l.pounil Jnr«. 4Sc: romt lie—f. 22.89 row: nyriip (N-pr Orlron,), 25. ■lion; corn. 80c xnllon; Cnbn polnu. 83-29 w ; i.— n.iu. Sc; rope, 4-ply rotton. 8 lion; con so row; : «onp. 818004.00 cow. FLOUR AND BRAIN. FLOUR—Illgbrot potent. 85.80; belt pnb 6.60 cent! per poond. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, 8T0CK8, BOND8, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Carondelct and Grnvlcc 8tn., Now Orleans. MEMBERS: - on .-niton Ktrbnnae, New Orlmna Futoro Brokcre' AMoclattro. M fi iina New Orlcan. end rblca(• Hoard, of Trod., 'cn- \ork Cottonb'oir York Cr.ffo- Bie&mro, rieban«o. Assort,to Jl-ini.-ri I.lverpool Cotton Assn aomton Cotton l.icn y orl[ rbimg.i CorrenpoMmla; j ■ BACKE & CO.’. AND GARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRINQTON, * •• pniVATE WIRES TO ALL POINTS. This work * 669.000 Ijut week.. 248.100 Cor. week Inst roar.... 808,000 Hines Janunry 1 80,872.000 8am, lima Inal year..., 81,281,000 Corn. 1,471,000 Mt! M.S5; opriM CORN—No. 2 white 6c; choice white, 85r; No. 2 yellow. 82e; mixed, 81c; cracked corn per bushel. fi5e. CHICKEN FEED—Fifty-pound sacks. |V Pnnffl rhlek foed, $100: Victor feed. $1.65. OATS—No. i whlta, «c; No. 8 mixed. 66c*. Golden oAts, 65e: white dipped, 70c; fancy •SRMEwfcr 96-pound rack., 89o; 48- pound sneks, 82c; plain, 2l pound sacks. 83c; germ. 11.60. HAY—Timothy, choleo large bale*. |L35; do., choice small bales/ $1.36; No. 1, on^ third bales. 31.25; No. 3 :>ne-third bates, 11-20: choice prairie, 11.0); Bermuda, 91.00. 8HORTN—Cboleo white, fl.70; fancy. |LO; fl| *1.60; bran. $1.40. -Prims per ton, Ilea, is pound* average, IM*; fat Lack*. 3.20: Supreme lard ,M '- * California horn BAQGfl lard. 104. I’ur.ty compountL f* ‘ii.t. I di v vill rllii, ii ;r, _3fNG AND TIES. BAGGING-14 lb.. 104e ; 2 lb.. lie; 2U lb.. 114: re-rolled (second uflnd), 74c. TIES—Now 11.33 hunch, second hand 91.06. HARDWARE. WELL pUCKBTS-44J| doxen. ROPE—Manila, 14401 Hvsef, lie; cotton, WIRE—Barb. 34cjw)und. PLOW STOCKS—Harman, 95c; Ferguson, TUBS—Painted. 32.30: cedar. _ POWDER—34.50: half kegs, 1175: H ke ffi . .50; Impont nnd Jlaznrrt tmokcictg, tulf „sgs III.X; •* keg* 35.75; 1-lb. canisters, |l, 25 per cent. Trotsdorf smokeless pow der. I'H* cans. 11. 8HOVEX4-I4 to 111 per doxen. CARDS—Cotton. $4 75 per slo/en. PLOW BLADES—5c per pound. IRON—24c per pound base; Swede. |Uc pound. AXER-37 per doxen ba*c. LEAD—94: l»ar 7H? pound. NAII.S-WIre. I2.S5 keg, base; cut 3160 *g. !»*«••. • MlOKS—Horae, 34.2504.75 keg; male shoes, ... $4JB. CiIA1NB—Trncf, $404 doxen. GUX POWDER—Per keg, Austin crack yettarday’s close Previous «‘nra r 0piD ’ ^ ,fb * Low * C,0H ‘ Cl0## ss-' »= ■- r r c- i£C Hit uS!‘ '.'.ii'M mg Jnn. ..15.8714 IS.*) LARD- Hept. .. I.M Ori. .. 9.074 Jan. ,.8.» RIBS— Sc?! " i.a Jnn. .. a.Ote 18. W 18.18 15.3 6.M ih il H .... . 7.99 • MU il« W I iff* WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS. An extenalve area of high barometer cov ers nu»st of the country east of the Rockies, with Its crest extending frtuu North Dakota southeast Into the gulf state*. The preasurc central over weatern Texas, j loudy'Weather prevails over tho northern half of the map, and rain was falling at Omaha. Kansas City, Buffalo nnd Oswego. The eastward drift of tbs high area will cause partly cloudy weather In this section tonight and Tuesday. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 14 hour* ending at 6 a. m., 7516 n.orl.llfin lime. Krntnnl-r X). 1997. tllTtlCT. Inanla, fumy- Gainesville, clear. __ .-..—if. . , Moutlcello, clear. . Home, dear. . . - Spartanburg, dear. . xTnecoa, clear. . , , West Point, clear. ill Special to The Georgian. (From Hayward, VJck A Clark.) New York, Sopt. 30.—Bartlett, Fra zier & Carrington: London market for Americans weak. Declines evtendedtol I .'!• . .'lit ill lb-.i llru; Si.-. I s'.., I<* ,1 ,u n 1~J j • .-lit f < ■ r t- .'Ii i >: i: i n -n ;tn<l ;. i .* - ferred; Canadian Paclflc, Baltimore and Ohio, St. Puul, New York Central nro the exceptions, and are fractionally above parity. Canadian Paclflc earnings for July and August net Increase 9242,737. Heavy gold arrivals In Ixjndon today. Some of this gold will go to the conti nent. President will begin speech-making today, and from all accounts there will be no change announced In policies. The Hill address at Minneapolis Sat urday somewhat pessimistic, but doubt ful If It will be construed as bearish at present time. Railroad traffic keep. Ing up to high mark, and will continue to for some time. Town Topics: We seo no reason to expect anything better In the market at present than temporary rallies through short cover ing. The utter absence of support In mauy of the leading issues, which are each day falling to new low levels, will not only Induce llnuldatlon on the part of tlmie who hare held tlielr securities through all the recent l»e«r campaign, hut will encourage yet 1 **ulered* T * l ^ ttlek> 0,1 T,,,uc,, ,hnn ftUjr Cotton Is still s sale on bulges. soVttMi whwi * on,,r 00 • h,,r l» hreaka for The I/>m1«.n early market for Americans la weak nnd lower. THE LONDON 8TOCK MARKET. STOCKS- Op 8 2 pm Anaconda.. .. .. ,, „ „ Aninlgamated Copper Chicago'ntni"Great U WeVte*nl!! !!*.!! Canadian Fncldc ..119415141514 Denver and Kto Grande Denver and Itlo Grande pfd Illinois Central.. .. Kniims and Texas., Ik and Western pfd New \ork Central 1 Ontario nml Western.. .. , Lennar Irani* J'hlhKlelphhi and Reading,,, do. Isf preferrcfl do. 2d preferred Itock Island ,, , Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd.. , Southern Pacific Ht. Paul .. ; 1 *nlon Pacific , •nlted State* Steel.. .. , I’nlted States Steel pfd.. . Wabash Walush prefcrrwl AFTEREABLYSLUMP Colorado Fuel and Iron Waa Weakest Spot in Early Session. IT RECOVERED LATER Canadian Pacific Made a Sensational Rise In Afternoon. occnsloti ... ... dellv- ered hi* aentlments on tbe trust question. Then, It will l>e ronieuibcnii. the tiiMtnii.iiig effef'ta uihiii the Wall street movement were fully dls4'8iuuteil by the time tlm s|H*ech was tmhllshed. and prices turned upward sharply after the address appeared. _ f *-* —” Ittle attention to. which waa especially pronounced In the va- a nus copper Issue*. I» took little aotlco tber of tho 6 per cent ••all money rates, which were looked upon as entirely natural f or the laat day of the month. Some large ot* of stocks were taken at the opening at the cltHilng figures of Saturday. When these had been absorbed the market movM upward easily am! before midday gain* of 1 to 2 points were recorded all through tho list. Closing bids follow: Railway 8tocka.* Atchison 86 do. preferred 89 Baltimore and Ohio. 88 3-4 Canadian Pacific 170 Chicago and Northwestern., .. 144 Colnrttda Southern 22 1-3 Denver and Rio Grands 23 3-4 Erls 19 7-8 Illinois Central 135 1-4 Louisville and Nashville .. ,406 Mexican Central 16 8-8 Missouri Paclflc .. 70 1-4 New York Central 102 1-3 GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY. lUMton. Sept. 30.—Following wn* the bid nml asked price on Georgia Railway nnd Electric Company today; Bid 76, naked hi; preferred, no market. "Minimum temticratiire* are tor it hours ending * a. m., thla date, xReceived lata; not Included In averages. emit Ml St ATI Olt. Ailunin. .... Augusta Charleston. . , • Galveston. . . , Little Rock. . . • Memphis. . , . • SswsoL*: Oklahoma. .... Savannah. . . . Vicksburg. . . . Wilmington. . . . !r. indicates laa Mtsrday. (2) F01 DISTRICT AVtMMQIS. Mis. 2 ;S reat . hth rai'rlilla —Mlaalnx. Ilraira Inapprariabla rainfall. U, For 1 r. 12) Far 21 boar, aaillo, 8 a* a., ' time. Remark,. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. •ad aatjmatad receti Ionova: Wheat Corn Out, IIOIID, broil.. To lar. Tom or. liS 13 LIVERPOOL GRAIN. ■» p. 14014 Whrot npencil 140H lo-ro anil at 1:») 1. waa H lower to a, hUhro, Mior. "i ■ "-"I nn.'ii.iT.jr.-.i to 14 lower, ond i. waa uncliaueail 1o 14 hl(hrr. 1'. in 14014 VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. Follow!na ahowa tho worklr vlalbla aup. plr of irrnln: Whrot deormaed *A600 huabrla. Corn lirerrosod 3C2I») bnal.rla. oota Inrrroaed *ajK0 Imshi'lo. THE 8UGAR MARKET. New York. Bept. 20.—Tho domeatlc retlned auxar market today waa aloady anil unchanged. The local raw augar market was steady. London beet augar market quiet; September l>4d lower at »a 7 l-2d nnd October unchanged at ta 6 3-4d. THE METAL MARKET. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. Inr quotations of ths New York cotton seed i"I . oil market. October. . i November. . December. . January. March. . Jin; ti eiiit limed" firm. ’ * * * , D. UABUUUY. Hcctlon Director. WEATHER FORECAST. MONEY ANO EXCHANGE. New York, Bept. 10.—Money on call, 4{8t: time loana unclinngcil. Footed rate*: Sterling exchange, 16.88884.88 1^2, with actual bualnees In bankero* bills at 24.863504.1541 tor de mand and 24.812004.2110 fur 60-day bill,. Prime mercantile paper, unchanged. London bnr Oliver, 81 3-lCd; New York bar ellver, 67 l-7c. Mexican dollar*. 63 3-8. NAVAL 8TORE8,"* Special to The tleorglnn. 1 ' goranmil). kept JO.-'TiirpeiiUna dm) at lloiifinl'V'Iilro ‘l.iir recelnfa 1 2.317, win- 'l?w 26.25: wnter-wlille, fe.70; M. 19 U; MINING 8TOCK8. Heaton, Sept. 89. —Opening atneka: Copper llange t.,, emellln* preferred 37. New tin- ren lit. Trinity 13. Shannon If*. Illnahnm 814. North Unite «li. smelting 86. ftnh *51*. Greened annum Mi. llntte Coalition 15. Market Irregular. day ahowera. In northern, fair In aoulhern imrilon; frrah amilherty wlmla on the eoaal. Weatern Teaaa-Hhowere and colder In and Tn"»la* r ln *° u,hm > portion tonight Okjabona and Indian Territonr-Sbowen tonight; warmer In raalern portion; Toew dar ahowera Arknuwia-Mhowera nml aud Turning. warmer tonight Ponuaylvanla Reading Ruck Ulund .. .. Bt. Paul Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Union Paclllo .. . Wabaah WUronaln Central Interboro-Metro. .. do. preferred .. . Graft Northern .. .1191-2 .. 85 .. I5I-S ..126 7-8 .. Ul-4 .. 38 7-8 .. 81-2 .. 21 ..127 3-4 Miacotlaneou,. Atnnlgamatod Copper 69 1 American Car and Foundry.. 381 American Locomotive 61 American Tobacco 77 American Cotton Oil . 30 3 Amer. Smelling nnd Refining.. 8 Amer. 8mell A Refining pref. Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt Colorado Fuel ond Iron .. National Blarult National Lead Pacific Mall People's Gee Slosa-Shcflleld Steel.. ,. .. Sugar Tdnneaeee I'onl nnd Iron .. United StntCH Steel ... United Stnte* Steel pref .'. Mnckoy Comimnlcs . ... .. Min-kay i .in i .a n l,-i pref.. 86 48 3-4 19 73 1-4 47 1-4 23 1-3 4% UNION 14% SAVINGS BANK Gould Building CAPITAL STOCK . . . SI00.000.00 ‘ZtM - ittiouacti —7 4% 8260,000.00 4 o BANK STOCKS. Central Bank & Trust Union Savings, Lowry Notional. Prices on ap plication. HILLYER INVESTMENT 00, Bond Dep't, Engliah-American Bldg, New York. Boeton. Chicago. Washington. Philadelphia Baltimore. Atlanta. New Orlaani. San franeleco. London. Ths Atnericah Audit C otnpahy, 0. E. MANWARINO, Vico Proo. Washington, Sept, 10.—Weather con dltlona and general forecast: A ridge of high pressure atretchea from the Dakotas, southeastward to the middle Atlantic coast. Pressure Is low In the St. Lawrence valley and over northern Texas. The Texas disturb ance haa caused rain In Iowa, Nebras ka, Kansas and Missouri and enow In Wyoming. Light rains also have fallen In the lower lake region and New Ung land. Killing frost was reported this morn ing from Minnesota and northern Michigan and northern Wisconsin. The weather tonight and Tuesday In thla forecaat district will be generally fair, except In the Ohio valley and pos sibly the western portion of the middle Atlantic nates, where rain to probable Tuesday afternoon or night. The tem perature changes will not be Important. Forecast until 8 p. m. Tuesday: Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; light northwest to west winds. North and South Carolina—Fair to night and Tuesday; light variable winds. Becoming fresh northeasterly. Georgia—Fair tonight; Tuesday In creasing cloudiness; light variable winds, becoming northeasterly. • Eastern Florida—Partly cloudy to night and Tuesday; slightly cooler to night in northeast portion; light north erly winds. _ . Western Ftorida and Alabama—Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday Increas ing cloudiness; light variable winds, becoming koutheaaterly. Mississippi — Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy, with light eaat to southeast winds. Kentucky—Fslr toalxht and Tuesday. Tennessee—Fair tonlsht; warmer In the southwest portion; Thursday fair sml * I "ui»f'nus-Fair and warmer tonight; to morrow ahowera nnd warmer; light to fresh saaterly wlmla on the roust. Eastern Teaaa—Miowera to the northwest, fnlr In northeast and southern portion to night; warmer In uortnern portion; Toes- 100 Broadway, Nsw York City. P. W. LAFRENTZ, C. F A, Proa. THEO COCHEU, JR., 8«cretary. The American Audit Company, chartered undor the Iawg ot New York, (a empowered to examine the affair, of. and make report, upoo the 8naa- clal condition of prlvnto and public concerns fur directors, offleera and In dividuals. Tho preparation and Installing of systems a specially. ATLANTA BRANCH, 101G-1016-1017-1018 WURTH NATL BANK BLDO, C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Addreae, Amdlt, New York. L. H. Fairchild. Establlehed 1885. •. J. White L. H. FAIRCHILD & COMPANY, # NEW ORLEANS. Mem here: ,V»w Orlaani Cottoa Bxchtaf* Nmv York Coffea Exebieoa. trow York Cotton Exchanf#, New Orlpnni lloartl ot Trad*. Xtw Oritana stock Kxchnnx*. Chicago Boarfl of Traile. LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION. PrlTSte Wires to NEW YOHK sad CUICAOO. Onlsrs solicited for futurs dauw sty on abors Birhansas. B. C. COT1IBAN. IT, It. ATK1S80H, Vlca-l'realdant. THOMAS C. FRWIN. Caahtar. JOBLI’II A. U'COliD, Vlca-Prealdeat B. W. UYKR8, Aaalataut Csshlsa. Third National Bank Capital .... $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 DR. A. tV. CAI.noDR. MILTON DA BO AN. JOHN W. GRANT. H. Y. M’CORD, H. M. ATKINfiG?!. JOSIbl'lI A. M CORD. J. D. NUNNALLY. J. CARltOl.I. 1AVN1. B. H R08HER, DAVID WOODWARD. ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS AND BANK EXAMINER* Audits, 8psc!at Examinations. Costing and Syatamatizing. EMPIRE BUILDING. ATLANTA. CA.