Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1307.
LIVERPOOL WEAK
II
Advices From That Center
Were a Disappoint
ment to Bulls.
NEW YORK CLOSED
New Orleans Was Open, and
Was Adversely Affect
ed by Cables.
Edited by
Joseph B. Lively.
MARKETS
Mr. Lively's twenty-five
yean* experlenco of ed-
(tins markets In Atlanta
and the South has made
him a recognized au
thority In hla specialty.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the Fleecy Staple.
Special to The Georgian.
(From Hayward, Vick & Clark.)
New Orleans, Nov. 6.—Liverpool wa* not
good aa expected. Futures only
nts up, against U to 12 points up
due.
this
New orleana, Not. 6.-Tbe depnmlng tou.
nf'thf Knzllah market and the little .mount
"l Vrith Placed In the eatlmate of Ilaber-
iLm KIn* of 11,750,000 hale* proved to lie
lm.nibe.rlth feature. In the New Orleans
i umrliet today, and a. a consequence
... ... worked lower, Trading wte Hinder-
.i. .luring the earlier portion of the fore-
” hut with the cloaure of the English
in.rket, trade hero loat much of It. activity
,nd the market became quiet and nalnter-
There wee a light demand reported
from wire houeee, but the greater portion
the day's butlneu wte carried on by
room traders and at Ibe close of the market
(be Tolmne of trade wan extremely small
The session ruled steady and dull at fit-
C The*New York cotton Exchange closed
Tm-sdsv on account of clectlou.
Liverpool was open as usual, and Its opin
Ion ns to th« price of cotton was the opno-
*it#» to what had been expected by the
friends of the staple on the American side.
On the closing prices lu the American
markets Monday Liverpool was due 11 to 12
points higher, whereas first prices showed
advances of only 6.to 6 points. •
Weuknos* continued throughout the ses
sion and prices slowly declined until the
How*, which was easy, % point lower to 1%
points higher, ns compared with the closing
figures of Monday.
%!t was advanced 10 points to 6.07. Sales
|,0W bales.
Following Is the day’s range !n Liverpool:
. 2 p. m.
•5.81% 5.81
5.74 -5.78 6.74
5.66
5.65
5.65
5.67
5.66 %
5.64
5.r
6.71
Feb.-lfareb.. 5.71 -6.72 5.71
Mnrch-AprlL 6-71
Aprll-May.... 8.TOH4.71 ....
May-June.... 5.70 -5.69% 6.60
June July.... £.69% ....
July-An gust.. 5.67 5.66
rlosed easy. •
It was left to the New Orleans market to
protect the price of cotton on American
airje. and it did well In face of existing
5.64% 5.64%
5.64% 6.62
5.64% 5.63H
5.64 5.63%
6.61% L60
early session, and a fair amount of activity
was displayed with tho undertone steady.
At about the middle of the session the
market was dull, aud the trend of values
was slightly toward a lower level.
Following Is the day’s range In tfew Or-
If our market should open lower —
disappointing Liverpool, or decline during
the dar. we think it time to bur some.
Looks like confidence returning In financial
circle*. Bears want to cover. Europe will
soon want to buy, and cotton on Its merits
looks cheap.
Market opens about 9 off. Borne buying
by ring operators. Crowd fears the change
in temper In New York. Many professional
shorts prefer to cover and look on. Looks
Morning Papers very hopeful about the
financial situation. Bays the darkest
Is past—tire crisis Is over. Banks get
hefpi—‘ ’ *
peal
all tt
If this Is ao, better stick to long side
cotton, for on Its own merits cotton is
about 1% to 2c too low.
Btrlko froubles all aettled now. No more
danger from labor luierference. Cotton
can now be shipped and moved freely
through this port. *
Complete map shows cold wire pushing
on north Texas. Territories and Arkansas.
Liverpool cables: “Current crop estimate
Is 13.0w.000. Nobody believes Bustoti or
King. Our crop estimate Is under 12,000,000.
We look for higher prices. Liverpool local
feeling bearish. New York correspondents
report a better undertone. Short Interest
large.”
Expect New York and Liverpool to buy
In this market today. Looks to me the
turn In cotton will continue and better
time Is In sight
Market dull but steady, with feeling bear
ish. hut afraid to sell owing to belief that
leadlug New York operate ~
for a bull tarn In cotton.
Humors that Bank of England will raise
rate again to 6% per cent causes selling at
moment This Is expected and should have
no had effect Think short will nil
buy back before the day is over.
TONE IN LONDON
' SOMEWHAT BETTER
Americans Lower, Decline
Extending to 4 Points in
Canadian Pacific,
London, Nov. 5.—The stock market show
ed a somewhat better tone than was ap
parent Yesterday, while the fenr of a l>ad
outcome In the financial situation on this
side was uppermost, with the better un
derstanding that followed further news of
the bankers' conference In New York.
Liquidation characterized the day In the
Americans. Home of the standard securities
showed losses that were fractional in the
industrials ond ran to a decline of nearly 4
points in Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific
was the strongest stock In the railway list.
Ilorae railway ahares were still nervous
on tho domestic situation.
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
d
&
O
i
M
i
Si
3£
I
II
Nov
Per
Jan
Feb
March. . .
gw:
Mr.'
10:40
10.39
10.39
10.49
ibi^ioiSS
10.4410.35
m44ib:83
io.tiftii
110.46-48
10.41 10.39-40
10.89 10.39-40
10.39-41
10.40 10.39-40
10.40-42
10.44 10.43-44
110.46-47
10.49-61
10.56
10.47- 4S
10.47- 48
10.46-47
10.45-47
10.48- 50
10.51- 65
10.52- 64
10.61-63
1907.
1906.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
66,429
56,602
85,336
69,864
78.762
97,600
Total, thro© days.......
Total *inc© 8*pt. 1
207,366 I 231,226
1.574,338 | 2,760,622
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
.Vvv Orleans......
Rnlveston
ilOUNtOU
1907.
..13,000 to 17,500
..12,000 to 14,000
.. 7,600 to 8,500
SPOT COTTON MARKET,
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.07.
Atlanta, firm; middling 10%c.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1011-16.
New York (holiday).
Savannah, steady; middling 107-16.
Augusta, steady; middling 1011-16.
.tag lOftc. '
liarleston, quirt: middling 10f»c.
... iddllng lo 716.
Idle, firm; mtddlli
■ ..arleston, qnlet: nim>
Wilmington, steady; ml
Baltimore, nominal; mluauug «»%.
I in* t«iu. steady; middling lie.
Memphis, quiet; middling 10%<\
I'hllndelphfn, steady: middling 11.35,
Houston, firm: middling 10%c.
Norfolk, steady: middling lO%c.
Lalveaton. steady; middling lie.
TODAY’S PORT RECEIPTS.
the markets. Furthermore, If consumers
see that producers nr*» no longer quite n*
mercilessly helpless they may think of put
ting In the supplies which during the past
month they have deferred buying. All this
should he considered from now o
we must admit that cotton was .....
3c n pound by outside conditions nud not
‘ y Its own command. It would be preteu-
Ions to expect an unbroken advance. Bulls
ure too timid, bears numerous and encour
aged by success. Disappointments and set-
baqks will probably occur rather frequently,
as with the easing of money conditions
there might be a desire to rush cotton hold
ings Into cash, yet n change in feeling In
leading operating spheres friendly to cotton
must now be considered as a probability.
The one great question on which a great
deal depends for the success of an advance
is whether or not continental countries can
steady financially once more and ns quickly
as wo seem to bo doing now. If thero
should be no flnauclal crisis in Germany and
then tho chances for cotton would ln-
. be brighter. This Is one polut to
watch.
Our market -opened nhout 9 down, but
endled soon on buying by professionals,
rading settled around 10.41 for January,
id it can lie clearly seen that traders are
Around 10 o'clock u rumor reached the
_ point higher
than yesterday. There Is a very encourag
ing demand for cottou here from abroad.
Europe took over-night offerings. Banks
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Tbe following table abowa receipt, at the
l“tti today, compared with tb* aame day
hat year:
1907.
1901,
V* Orletna
Galveston. ......
Mobil* ;;;
**r*nn*b. ......
*'tin r Its ton
Wilmington. . , . . .
Norfolk. . ..... .
iVnaarola. . . . . .
Various !
I’"rt Arthur. , . . . :
£&
8.884
19,106
2,682
1,937
6,991
7,674 .
20,617
36,195
4,631
20.103
1,641
2.176
o,8ir>
5,400
118
85,336 1 97.600
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
.J*: tabl« abowa receipt* In tbo
luVZ: 0 *'*’ conlp * ^c<, wtth the aame day
1607.
1906.
Houston
Augutt* .■ .
Mctnphl*
m r.onin
' ‘n< lnn*ti. ......
17,965
2.657
4.560
3,647
352
41,697
4,048
8,882
3,474
Total. . . .
35,101
56,0*1
hayward, vick a clark's
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
'l rl ?y , \ Nor - 5.-Liverpool I* not In
'i b . ur i r ,0 follow 'he change on our
hniM. n . a advanced only 6
' 11 to 12 higher due. fcvl-
thw » M * to not quite no aura
- » _ '“Provein.nt In tbo financial «lt.
I he darke»t point is
mot* »• over, and matters
; ZJ* st **dl«r channels. New York par-
. • wr hopeful, nnd .how. (hot
■ouiitr, h, *' 1 W «*?« Import., The
«'»*"» •hduM toon benefit by
■'■luht ?* I." Uu! m.tropollo No
■Kq ur»*.V h i'. t rr ,, "*. ot relief which Id-
■ ».i ,i,„y ,hoft Hn». In eotton to coyer
»> recent advance. A.
general*itnHiRSSlifif®®* betome ‘,
111 vrll ‘ very likely tnrn attention to
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
EGGS’—Active. Ve.
LIVE POULTRY—Hon. dull, 40 cent.;
rhlckeni, fric, 23H4NUC. Duck., Pekin, 26c
each; puddle, *0c each. Turkey, actlye, Ue
per pound.
DRESSED POULTRY—Turkey., drawn,
actlye, 20r pound; trie, actlye, SotfHHc lb.'
hena, tie pound; ducka, drawn, fancy, lie
pound.
PRODUCE—Lord, Uc pound; hama
l«o pound; abouldera actlye. lOOHe
aide, acllre, lie pound; butter, UCJte per
pound; i'eeewnx nctlee. ftc pound; bone;
(bright) active. 15e pound.
FRUITS AND NUTS-CItron, 20c pound.-
almonde, 16Hc pound; Braxtl. 14c pound;
Fllberta, 13’4c pound; Eufllah walnuta, 15c
lb. Pecnna, 14c pound, l^mon peel. 17Hc lb.
Oranfe peel. lA§c lb. Lemona. fancy Mea-
aena. l3.7VQ4.0i); banauaa, 3'ic lb.: Ilmra.
Florida atock. 75c 100. Peauuta In aacka arer-
.ibIub 100 pounda each, owlny lo grade.
OliQOc per pound. Florida orangca, 13.00;
dried apple 12613Hc; dried peachea. 14Hc.
Fl*a. 11.23 box. Date., Mb. packair, 7Hc. L.
L. Ralalna. UOO box. (Irapee. Concord, o-
pound bucket, 20e; Neutaraa, 22ttn; Dela
ware, 25c. i Malaga per keir. lo.0Wj0.0i). Ap
ple., Vlralnla. «00; New York, &50QC oi.
V^OETAHLESr-Potatpea per bnahelI 0.10.
S weet potatoee, OOQOOc. Onlona, 11.25 buab.;
panlau, »L» crate: kraut W barrel. 13.75:
Dnnlab. l\ic Celery. meSIk; a, bnnch; per
crate, 0 to doien, 14.75. Cauliflower, I0Q
12Wc pound. Lettuce, rJ.25Q2.50 per crate.
Tnrnlpa. lie pound. Florida aqua ah. 12.00
crate; Florida beana, ILSo crate; Florid*
cakea, $2.50 crate.
QROCERIES.
UICE-Jap. 614 cent.; bead. 097c; fancy
— — — ade.
j; Ge _
pound., (6c;
ickera, tttc pound;
jnrrel randy, per
(He; mixed, per • pounda. (He; torn.
_ pouada. Iron caac; • pounda
naey beana, I2.*0: I.limt beana, 7c
matebaa per »ro*a, Olh macaroni. <3607c
pound; aardlnea. nmatard. «J0 cate.
SUOAR-Standard (rnnniated 5.20; New
York refined. 4.50: nlentatlon, 5c.
COFFEE—Roaatea, Atbucklee, «l* oo-. balk
In hart and barrels. Me: Breen. HC12c.
Shredded Macnlt. ».00 eaae: No. t rollod
oata, 53.25 eaae; aaek Rrtra. H-ponnd bag*.
52; oTBtera. full welghr. 52.25 eaaa: pepper,
15c pound; baking powder. 55 c««o; red
salmon. 55 eaao; pint salmon, 54.50 raw:
ScKVT chocolate 43Hc; anulf, ldb jar.,
4Sc: roaat haef. 52«( eaae: alrup (New Or
Irena). 16c Ballon; corn. 50c gallon: potaal
53.25fi3.30 eaae: pMMtjb lc: rope. 4-ply cot
’°CANDY—Mick. a'aaortod*!vie pound; .tick
88ffMSS.«pi WfeiTt
•orfed. ten boxes 65.50.
FLOUR AND QRAfN.
FLOUR-Hlfhest patent. pat-
ent. 66.76; standard patent. 65.60: half pat
ent. *3.25: sprint wheat patent. 66*.,
TORN—No. 2 white. 83c; choice white. 64c.
Mixed, 834*. Cracked corn, 96-pound sack,
^CfffCKRN FRF.D-rifty-poand ticks, 6t;
t»nrln«» chick feed. 61.96. , , „
OATS-No. 2 white. «3c: No. .6 mixed. 63c;
Golden oats. 65c; white clipped. 67c.
MEAL—Plain. 96-pound asoks, Me; 48-
pound aacka. 86c; plain, 24 pound aacka, 85c;
ULAY—THmothy. choice Isree baits. 61.30;
do. choice .mill l»«!*zH8; L one.
third bales. 61.20: No. 2, one-third bales,
^gftOHT^Choiee^whlre, 61.75; fancy, 6L75;
An area of low pressure is centered this
morning over Minnesota, near 8t. Paul,
where the barometer registered 29.68 Inches.
The advance of this low area haa caused
a decided decrease In pressure over the lake
region and most of the country east of the
Itockles. The northwestern area of high
pressure has moved east and is now central
nenr Yellowstone Park. Cloudiness pre
vails over the eastern half of the map, but
there has been very little rain In tho laat
24 hours except In southern Texts. With
but few exceptions there has been a gen
eral rise In temperature over the entire
country since yesterday morning.
The eastward drlf* ' 4 *-~ *—
lowed by the high
west, will cause ge
this section tonight nnd
ATLANTA..
Abilene. . . .
Amarillo. . .
Asheville. .
Augusta. . .
Birmingham. .
Bismarck. . .
Boston
Charleston. „
Charlotte. . .
Chicago. . . .
Davenport. . .
Dodge City. .
El Paso. . . .
Fort Smith. .
Galveston. . .
Havre
Jacksonville. .
Jupiter
Kansas City. .
Key West. . .
Knoxville. . .
Lander
Los Angeles. .
Macon
Memphis. . . .
Meridian. . . .
Mobile. . . . 4
Montgomery. .
XeW^lVrfoans’. ’
New York. . .
Norfolk. ...
North Platte. .
Omaha
Palestine. . .
Pittsburg. . , .
Portland, Me..
Portland. Ore. .
Knpld City. . .
St. Louis. . . .
S't. Paul. ...
San Fraucisco.
Savannah. . . .
tpokaue. ....
Tampa
Taylor
Thomnavllle. . ,
Vicksburg. . . .
Washington. . .
Wllmlugton. . .
T. Indicates trace of
NOTES ON GRAIN
Pointers on Provisions.
CIl EEBE—Fancy full creai
eaae ay rap, 17c gallon; salt,
axle grease, 61.75; soda crack*
lemon, 6c: oyater, 7c; ban
?r d i wnrarkiMK -»
* »ana, 62.90; Limn beana, 7c; beat
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. Nov. 6.—Weather conditions
and general forecast:
There has t*eon a decided fall In pressure
east of the Mlsslslppl river, except In New
England, and the weather la generally
cloudy, although without precipitation of
consequence. In the west, the pressure Is
high, with clear weather.
Temperaturea have risen, aa a role, except
in New England, and are generally above
the aeaaonablo — “ “
lantlc coast.
HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK,
COTTON, 8TOCK8, BOND8, COFFEE,. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Carondelet and Gravler Sts., Nsw Orleans.
MEMBERS:
S' 1 /*ha Cotton Exrhanca, Now Ori.ans Futnra Rrek.ra' Aaaoriatlon.
b;".I«ll Cotton Exchan*.. N.w Orleans and Chicago Board, of Trado,
EoV.*,V- s J !Btt#B E«har*<£ Naw York Coffee Excbann.
"Won Cotton Exchange. Associate Member* Lly*rpo*l Cotton At* *
. . Now York and Chicago Correepoodant*:
* 8. EACHE A CO„ AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRINBHT5N,
oatVATR WIRES TO ALL POINTS.
arerage except on tbo At-
The weather will be-generally cloudy to
uiglit and Weilneaday In tho east and south,
with rain, however, preceded by fair wcatb-
er tonight In the southern portion of the
middle Atlantic. It will be somewhat
warmer tonight.
Forecast until 8 a. in. Wednesday:
Georgia—Local rains tonight and Wednes
day; warmer tonight In central and north-
east portions; light to freah northerly
winds.
Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; rain In
northwest portion; warmer except In the ex
treme northern portion: Wednesday rain
In northern, fair in southern portion; light
to fresh southerly winds.
North Carolina—Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight In Interior;
light to freah easterly winds.
Honth Carolina—Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday, with probably local rains; warmer
tonight in Interior; light to freah northeast
to east winds.
Eastern Florida—Showers tonight end
Wednesday; fresh, possibly brisk, northerly
winds.
Western Florida, Alabama and Mlsslslppl
—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
light to freah northerly winds.
Kentucky—Fair and wander tonight; fair
Wednesday.
Tennessee—Fair tonight: warmer In cen
tral nnd eastern portions; Wednesday fair.
Louisiana and Texas^Falr tonight |nd
Wednesday: light to fresh northerly winds
on the coast.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fair and
colder toulght; Wednesday fair.
Arkansas-Fair tonight; colder In north
west portion; Wednesday fair. •
b ^^H* , ATBl|k!!65Ur&*a5
32fl.#>: No. 2 par too. 514.W; Doll* p(T ton.
512,50, ’
PROVISIONS.
PRfVVIBIONR-Snprcma hama, 15«.
cVrora^ham^V^b..^
WELL ItUCKET.q—14.63 floa«n.
ROPE—Manila, 14Hc; Scacl. Uc; cotton,
*wtnr—R«rh. nhe jMmfl.
,Sci
eat „
k ’Alo?:s-nor». 54 2584.75 kcj; mule .bora,
14.2304-76-
qt’frna—Painted. 62.36: cedar **"
POWDER—64.50; half kegs,'6iff; * kegs.
4J.60; Dupont end Hazard smokeless, half
kegs 6113a; H keg* 68.75, 1-lb. canisters, 6L
less 25 pet ten*, iroiadorf smokeless now-
•ler 1-lb. cans. 61. ,
snoVELK-66 to 611 per dozen.
CAIU'S-Cotton 14.76 per dozen.
PLOW BLADES—5c per pound.
IBON-2HC per pound base; Swede. 4He
SIccKETS—Paint. r*.70 dozen; white ce
dar, three hoops. 64.36.
« * Ff AIN B—Trace. J4Q6 dozen.
Ol T N POWDBB—Per keg, Austin crack
,b 6liOT-6LIS eack.
Special to The Gcorglau.
• (From Hayward, Vick & Clark.)
Chicago, Nov. 6.—Bartlett, Fraaicr A Car
rington: Foreigners attll show that they
want considerable of our cash wheat, but
tbo markets an* nervous aud aubiect to ru
estimate, and see no reason for n decline
in prices.
The next government crop report will he
Issued by the government on November 6 at
1 p. m., Washington time. It will give the
preliminary estimates of corn production of
‘^quality of corn and amount in farmers
Last wcek’i
... — Weaten
markets fully reflect the influence
cent Hurry lu financial circles. Declines fol
lowing the liquidation have very materially
checked farmers’ sales. Western packing
centers received only 202.600 hogs during the
week, as against 3H,209 tho week before
and 328,000 a year ago. Receipts of wheat
dropped down to 5.500,000 bushels, a* com
pared with 6.769,000 bushels the preceding
week and with 6,509.000 bushels last year.
Corn receipt! fell off about 1,800.006 bushels
from the preceding week to a total of 2,815.-
000 bushels. With country elevators largely
closed. It is expected that the present week
will abow even lighter marketings.
John Barrett called the attention of wheat
speculators to the fact that while they were
selling wheat on an unfavorable bank state
ment, they were forgettlug the phenome
nally favorable world’s wheat statement.
The latter showed an increase in the world’s
wheat supply during September of only 2,-
790,000 bushels, asj against an Increase In
September, 1906, of 36.000,000 bushels. The
forthcoming statement for October la ex
pected to show a slight decrease In the
world's supply, ns compared with an In
crease a year ago of 25.000,000 bushels.
market fairly well eveueu .....
carrying charge, owing to the money strin
gency, Is still u prominent feature which Is
gradually becoming even more pronounced.
The export demand has fallen off sharply
during the past few days, and the Liverpool
market shows signs of liquidation nnd a
greater tendency to follow the declines on
this side. The Argentine situation Is still
In doubt, but advices of the (Mst.week are
mostly of a favorable, character. Local
stocks are still heavy, although considerably
under the maximum quantity some time
ago."
“The month of June eliminated from the
year s calendar never yet turned out a good
corn crop.’’ says W. W. Waguer. “We are
only waking up to the real situation. After
a full month of the best drying weather
since frost stopped the growth of corn It Is
* *. u • • n * - - -----
BO trne Is this that ^husking has been sus-
litl* ’
_ .ter thaii last y<
At present It seems that very little of Vlie
new crop will be moved this yoar, nnd a
great ^portion of it will never be fit to
Millers are getting their trade on ns nenr
a atrlctly cash basis ns possible. Home are
only selling for spot cash. Including the
Immediate delivery of the Hour, nnd practi
cally all are making sight drafts with bills
of lading attached.
The N. K. • Fnlrbank estimate of the
world s stock of lard shows a totnl of 198.439
tierces, against 288,711 tierces a month ngo
and 186,182 tierces November 1 last year.
The portion iu American centers November
1 was 78,939 tiekees, against 149.411 tierces
October 1 and 49.182 tierces a year ago.
Ilroonihall cabled from Liverpool: "Malt
advices from Calcutta. India, state that the
outlook for wheat and other crops Is very
unfavorable and famine ks threatened. Gen
eral rains have fallen In Ronmanla, which
have been beneficial to crops. *
vices from Bessarabia "
WHEAT AT OUTSET
Strong Continental Markets
Was the Early In
fluence.
LIVERPOOL THE SAME
Weakened Later and Prices
Sagged Off to Last
Night’s Close.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter 96 <597
Corn—No. 2 58%@4>9
Outs—No. 2 45
ilea go. Nov. 6.—Wheat sold from \% to
He higher ut the outset The strength qf
continental markets was a factor. Liver
pool was unchanged, but Berlin and Buda
pest were y» to \c higher. A**e European
visible for tno week decreased 792,000 bush
els against an increase of 1,200,000 last year.
The markets were all choppy, and
closings for the day showed wheat
l-8f$l*4c off to l-4fcl-2c up, corn 1-4
4®8-8c up* oata 3-8(RT-2c up, to un
changed and provisions 20 to 3Gc lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open.
WHEAT-
Dec. .. 95
May ... 103%
July 98%
CORN-
Dec. .,
Mny ..
July ..
OATS
5974
96%
*sat
60%
ffl%
60%
94%
103%
97%
69%
a
Dec. .. 49% *
May .. 52%
July .. 48%
iSg i5g
98% 97%
Sg
48%
May ..14.60
LARD-
Nov
Jan. .. 8.32%
May ..8.60
RIBS—
Nov
Jan. .. 7.52%
May . 7.75
sis2% 8.'ii% sil7%
8.60 8.32% 8.32%
8.32%
8.37%
8.52%
7.40
7.53
7.8*)
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
The receipts of grain In car lots today sod
estimated receipts for tomorrow aro as fol
lows:
Wheat. . . *
Corn. . . .
Oats
Hogs, head.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
i tinchnn ged to % higher. Closed un-
d to % higher.
Corn opened % higher, and at 1:30 p. m.
was unchanged to % higher. Closed un
hanged to % higher.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
•CIIE GRAND—Tuesday night, M.ude Ad-
am, in ''I'eter Pan."
THE BIJOU—Tueaday matinee and night.
Young Buffalo In ''King of the Wild Weet."
THE ORPHBUU—Tueaday mntlnee nnd
nlaht, rauderille.
PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville.
SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville.
Maud. Adam, in “Pat.r Pan.’’
“Who are you, Pan?"
'Tm youth, eternal youth; I'm the bud
rising;
I’m poets Binging; I’m the netv world;
I'm a little bird that hai broken out
of the egg;
I'm Joy, Joy, Joy.”
That Ib Peter Pan—youth nnd .Joy.
It Ib a Bong of childhood, a fant&Ble
o( nursery days, n fairy story told as a
story wan never told before.
And Maude Adams—ah, she's as
wonderful ns ever. We went to the
Grand Monday night wondering If the
Indefinable charm that had made Bab-
ble wrap herself around our hearts was
still to be found, and It was all there
in Peter Pan. all and more. There Is
the same little hurried breathlessness
of voice, the same little catch In the
throat, half a, laugh, half a soh; the
same dancing gray eyes that tell so
much. It is the same Maude AdamB,
as lovable In her boy’s clothes as she
ever was In Babble’s plaid,
“Peter Pan” Is hard to understand.
Perhaps It Is because years and cares
have taken us out of the fairyland we
used to know so well. Perhaps if, like
Peter, we had refused to grow up, had
kept our youth and our Ideals, we
might understand It better, might know
all that Peter and Wendy mean when
they talk together, and could Interpret
the Jingles of Tinker Bell. The chil
dren—and there were many of these
happy ones—seemed to know what It
was all about much better than we.
They saw the fairies and the flying
children, nnd their dreams of pirates all
came true, while all we saw was a play,
with marvelous devices and a very
amusing set of stage pirates, it couldn’t
he real to us, you see. We know too
much. We don’t believe In fairies.
didn’t until Inst night, we mean.
But when Peter came down to the
footlights and begged us Co say we be
lieved—ah, then we applauded with the
rest nnd declared our faith In the elves.
We would have promised anything to
save Tinker Bell. It was real to us
then. For Maude Adams made It real.
Tho hold that "Peter Pan” has gained
In the affection of the public Is not a
mystery. Hut It Is not owing to the
play nor to its lavish Investiture. It
Is just Maude Adams, her own sweet
self. Truly she Is wonderful. The
women love her as well as the men,
and to both she seems more a child
than a grown-up. Surely no other
actress could so thoroughly breathe the
spirit of childhood, could so Interpret
this fantastic creation of Mr. Barrie's
mind. But Maude Adams Is the boy
Pan. the spirit of youth, the sprite of
the Never Never Land.
One would not attempt a criticism
“Peter Pan." Those who have seen
it will know what they think, and will
care little for another’s opinion, nnd
those who have not could never un
derstand whRt one la talking of, for
"Pater Pan" can not be told In ty
Is sufficient to say that we have I
arithmetic for the audience, the mem
bers of the audience propounding the
questions. The whole cast of terriers,
leading lady, chorus and all. was far
and away abovo and beyond the usual '
dog extravaganza.
Bessie Browning, In her Imitations of ,
different styles of dancers and of tha
footllght favorites of today, was es- ,
peclaliy clever. Bessie has a very
pleasing voice and this and her foot- •
work add much to the attractiveness
of her act. What’s' more, she's good
to look at.
The entire bill is up to the high
standard of merit which has been set
and maintained by the Orpheum, Nor- ;
ton and Russell, character change
artists, and the Banks-Brazeale duo. a
musical team, being even beyond that
standard.
Here all the week, with matlneas
every day, beginning Tuesday.
to craps. Latest oil- New fork, Nov, 5.—Tioga Receipts 13,000, forward for two vears to seeing It. and
report general «">»•'^^^Vvy 5Wfl®«B: raMjSwSo; pOTId!*•>*» »t cam. It seemed too good to be
IN HEAVY COTTON GOODS
SALES LARGE FOR NEW YEAR
. <fr5.5r«; yorkers 66#ti.oS.
Cattle-Receipts 0,000. Market 10«25c low
<er: beeves 63.59^7; cows 61.20tf4.80; calves
I5tf7: Texas steers $14004.15; western cnttls
|2.90<fi6.40: Ktorker* and feeders 62.4<Hi4.60.
Sheep—Receipts 10,000. Market 10c lower;
tint Ives 62.59tf6.60; westerns 62.50tf6.10; year
ling* 64.9<>'i/o.l0; lambs 84tf6.?0; western
Iambs |4tf&60.
>ut through on Bsturday that were larger
place* on sale line* of print* finished
special process, which gives the fabric* n
soft, silky sheen. These good* are placed
on the market at the same price a* the
other Htandnrd products of this company. At
7c they represent big value*, aud the ad
vance sales Indicate that jobbers nnd cut-
tern-up are awsre of their adaptability to
their need*. In the heavy cotton goods end
of the market sales for the new year were
GT“
of October. _ __
manufacturers who were anxious to cancel
order* la*t week were active buyers. Sell
ing agent* reported better collections and It
is believed that the serious check to busi
ness caused by financial stress has spent it*
force. The garment trade is getting s large
duplicate business, especially on women's
coats, cloaks and Jackets. The Imitation
fur Jackets lu medium length are especially
strong sellers. The new offerings of the whole
sale clothelera are especially strong seller*.
All the leading houses In this branch of the
cutting-np trade report substantial lultlnl
orders from retailers. In the Jobbing house*
a larger mill order business came Ir “
has been handled on any Saturday
the early fall. Print cloth* and bleached
goods sold to some extent for forwu
livery to cutters-up.
Print Cloth Mills Curtail.
Among Houtheru print cloth mills there I*
a strong disposition to curtail tho produc
tion of narrow cloths In low count*. Ac
tual orders In hand are sufficient to run the
mills for the next six week* or so, but tl
do not want to build up any surplus w
“rices unsettled. Wide goods were lu some
ernsnd Ksyinlsy. High count wide cloth*
NAVAL 8TORE3.
Special to The Georgian.
Hnvannab, Nor. 5.—Turpentine firm at 46%
(047; sales 175; receipts 380.
Rosin firm; sale* 2,711; receipts 870; win
dow glass 66.10; water white 66; N 66.50; M
14.90; K 64.70; X 84.10; H I3.76tf3.95; G 63.65tf
3.80; F 63.60tf3.75; K D (Ml A $16003.70.
DUBLINORGANIZES
LEAGUE SUNDAY
NATION AT LARGE DEPENDS
ON SALE OF SOUTH’S COTTON
he Times- Demo-
I* depending to
t on the sale of
- ery considerable extent on the Bale of
the Huutk’a cotton to foreign connumort* for
the aatlnf off of the general financial strin
gency, hut ao far. New York, the country’!
money center, baa been nblo to tlo very
little In the matter of ati|>plylng eaab with
which to buy tho cotton from tho farmer,
and. In conaequence, that individual la now
reported to l*e. atorlng bis cotton In vol-
atmply becouac be prefers to hold on
rather than take In exchange a bank
cheek agalnet which he van not draw eaah.
Under exlatlng elrcnminaneea, hla attitude
la logical enough. The effect la aeen In
the dlmlnlahlng port stocka. Hure the .pin
ner muat hare cotton, nod If bo ueeda It
badly and Immediately, nn advancing Rank
of England dlaconnt rale will not stand In
the way of aecnrlng It. Iiut the tranafer
of eaab In place of the cuatomary paper
credit la not the aluipleat propoahlou In
the world, ami the trade delaya are In
evitable at the moment. Meanwhile, It la
well to remember that European nplndlee
with profitable contract, uncompleted are
too big a factor In foreign financial af
fair. to ho permitted to auffer tor raw
material by the withholding of t-uah by
Europe’, money lender-, who, lu the end,
..., proa^Btwmgte^M
wVIl ,
tiding actual money
to the South, hut aa yet the vplimte of aucu
remittance! la eoiuparatlrely .mail, though
the tendency la In the right direction.—
Hay ward, tick k Clark.
J. II. Richard!, aaalatant anperlntendent
of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, organ
ized a league at Dublin laat Hunday, which
begin, work with largo memberalilp and
promlaea to do effective work lu aiding In
enforcing the prohibition law. The follow
ing offlcera were elected;
M. It. niackahear, prealdent; C. R. Row*,
flrat vice prealdcut; R. M. Aruau, aecond
vice prealdent; W. S. Phllllpa. third vice
prealdent; Dr. J. B. Donaldaon, aeeratary
and treasurer.
The following, together with the officer!,
form Hie executive committee: C. W.
Whltehurat, \V. II. Rice. K. T. Alfrleud,
II. F. Halley and R. Y. Beckham.
flpcclal to The Georgian.
Mlllctlgevllle, fla., Nov. 5.—Captain
Jacob Caraker died nt hla home in tills
tty Saturday afternoon and wae burled
from the Flrat Methodlat church Bun-
tiny afternoon. HIb death was sudden.
He was at hla store Baturday morning
In good health, when a sudden attack
of acute Indigestion overcame him,
death following In a few hours. He
was 73 years old and with his brother,
William Caraker, has bean engaged In
business In the city longer than tiny
Arm here. He was captain of the old
Baldwin Blues In the ’(Os.
RAILWAY RECEIPTS INCREA8E
THREE TIMES IN YEAR.
Farmers Organize Warehouta.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. S.—The Farm-
ers’ Union at Ourley has formed a
corporation to be known aa the Farm-
era* Union Warehouse and Storage
Company, having an authorized capi
tal stock of 55,000. J. T. Kelly, of
Maysvllle, has been elected president;
Joe Craig, of Owens Roads, vice presi
dent;. J. C. Essllnger. of Uurley, secre
tary. and John C. Haiallp, of Uurley,
tauter.
Special lo The Georgian.
Douglaavllle, On., Nov. 5.—Atlanta
Clearing House certificates are all the
go In this little city. The people like
the looks of them and seem proud to
hold them In lieu of Uncle Barn’s coin.
Uouglasvllle has enrolled six new
business houses within the past sixty
days. The receipts of the Southern
railway office ut this place were nearly
three times greater for October than
for the same month last year.
YELLOW FEVER EXPERT
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT SELF.!
true.
But to really know the play you
muan’t taka your. troubles with you.
Tqu must leave care and age behind,
and go as a child, with heart open wide,
or else the Innd of Peter Pan will still
be the "Never Never Land” to you. nnd
the fairies will not let you In nnd
tell you their secrets. If your heart
has still Its youth, your years will 7r^
matter so much, for some of the boys
and girls who laughed and crlod with
Wendy and Tinker Hell Monday night
were bowed with age. But If you are
cross with children and do not love
the music of their voices, If baby hands
do not pull you toward them with thalr
every gesture. If you are Juat a business
machine—don’t go to “Peter Pan.” . Pe
ter 1 * secret* will be sealed to you
But to the children—old children and
young—It la something to be remem
bered always. Peter Is even a dain
tier sprite than Annie Russell’s Puck,
bubbling over with fun, filled with
health nnd youth and rioting In the
very Joy of life, a boy to envy. The
story Is told In n series of stage pic
tures that rival the wondrous .picture
books of our childhood days, and there
Is music that Is In thorough harmony
with It.
The compnny—Just boys and girls
playing at being babes lu the woods—
one never thinks of their acting. It is
only when the lights are on again and
you are pushing your way out through
the crowded aisle that you remember
that the sprites and the pirates were
nil make-believe—and you are sorry.
But you may go back and become a
child again, for "Peter Pan” will be
here for three more nights and a matt,
nee on Wednesday. O. D. O.
_ Good Bill at Orpheum.
The flrat-nightars of those hundreds
of amusement-lovers who have ac
quired tho orpheum habit were treated
to a delightful bill of clean, up-to-date
vaudeville at the popular little theater
Monday night—one of those eaay-going,
smooth bill*, with never a tiresome or
monotonous act. and with enough snap
nnd dash and fun to keep the nerves
a-tingllng and the risibilities always on
the Job.
The toy terrier* of Kurils and Busse
were the real stars of the bill. Bunch,
the talking dog. makes good the prom
ise of the management and performed
the novel feat of working sums In
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 5.—Dr. T. D. Berry,
a marine hospital surgeon, accidentally
shot himself In the head while driving
neur the Bay Shore Spanish Sanitarium
Sunday morning. He Is still In a criti
cal condition, the shot having entered
the left eye and exposed part of the
brain.
In 1505 during the yellow fever epi
demic, Dr. Berry performed valuable
service.
Kills Father, Than Surrenders.
dpeclsl to Tbs Georgian.
Asheville. N. Nov. 5.—Jim Miller,
d negro, while beating bln wife, was
shot and fatally wounded by hla II-
year-old son, Ed Miller, at their home
near Emma. Immediately after the
shooting the boy came to the city and
gave himself up to the sheriff.
UNION
SAVINGS BANK
Qould Building
CAPITAL STOCK . . , SI00,000.00
RESOURCES ~V
4% SR 60,000.00 4/0
J. D. O.
“Young Buffalo" a Thriller.
The audience at the Bijou Monday
night pawed and bit at the upholstering
when ’’Young Buffalo, the King of the
Wild West," rode In on his trusty
charger In the second act juat In the
nick o’ time to save the mine from the
grasp of the villain.
Charles Blaney’s show this week la
a thriller from the word go. The boya
In the gallery peraplred under the mer
ciless glare of the Arizona sun and
brushed off the alkali dust that threat- ,
ened suffocation. Real live redskins—
Scarred Elbow, Mud-ln-Hla-Eye and i
Young-.Man-Scared-of-Hls-Wlfe—were .
there, and the wanvhoops sent the
blood tingling to the Anger tips.
"Wild Nell,” the fairest flower in •
Angel Gulch, was the pride of nil In
the show and with the audience. There ’
was enough gun-play for the greediest, ;
and the blank bullets flew thick and ’
fast and kept the villain on tha move, j
If the noise the audlenc* kept up In- ;
dirates anything, "Young Buffalo" has •
the best show on the road. C. E. II.
South Side.
New faces were seen In each act at ;
the South Bide Theater, 44 East Hunt- j
er street, Monday afternoon and night, j
when this week's novel bill was pre- |
sented for the first time. To begin j
with, there was Wlllonbrlnk and Jen- j
kins, the celebrated eccentric duo, |
whoso laughableness seems never to !
wane and whose entertaining powers
are greater than ever. "La Bells,” seen
In Atlanta before, put on their Juggling
and hoop rolling act with great sue- |
cess, and were repeatedly applauded, i
Perhaps the most laughable playlet yet!
offered at a popular priced vaudeville i
house Is "The Substitute," as presented i
by Russell and Davis. This 1*.a. so
ciety play which goes well. Moving
pictures, with comedy films, cloee tha
big week's bill.
Pastime,
From the moment Harrison, West
and Harrison make their debut at the
Pastime Theater, 77 Peachtree atreet,
until the curtain goes down after the
“Minstrel Maid and Minstrel Man,” as
presented by the Parkers, there Is not
a dull moment during the hour's per
formance. Master Petit Harrison, the
smallest comedian on earth, Is better
than ever this trip, and Is proving a
great attraction for the children. Mias
Stlnburne, the sweet singer of Illus
trated songs, Is this week warbling:
"If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home,”
and "No One to Care for Us Now,” and
is receiving a welcome. H. J. Parrish
and his guitar are making a hit with
coon songs and are pleasing beyond
words. The "Minstrel Man and Maid”
In closing the show give a minstrel flrat
part.
Grace Georg* Naxt.
Grace George has met with such
favor both in London and New York
as Cyprlenne In "Dlvorcons” that she
Is to retain tha play for all this sea
son, and will be eeen In It at the
Grand Friday night and Saturday mat
inee.
“The present version of ’Dlvorcons' Is
very close to tha original,” lay* Mien
George. "We have added nothing anil
have only eliminated a fetv minor In
cident*, which seemed too Parisian— !
let us say—for American ears. I tranr- '
lated the play literally, sending It act j
by act to Alisa Mayo, who turned Its i
rough text Into Its present colloquial
shape.'
On Saturday night Ml.-s George will
appear In "Sylvia of tho Letters."
Roae Stahl in “Tha Chorus Lady.”
The four scenes presented In ’ The
Chorus Lady." In which Rote Stahl la
starring, are as original as they are
Interesting. The flrat act set shows
the training stables and trainers’ quar
ters of an Important turfman, with all
the atmosphere of the Jockeys. The
second presents the chorus rooms of a
grand opera company. The third Is the
apartments of the man about town,
whose only aim In life Is spending tin-
money In frivolous amusements, while
the fourth represents the living rooms
of two chorus girls. Patricia O'Brlan
and her sister, both of whom hava
widely varying Ideas os to the possi
bilities of living on 518 per week.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL GROWING
The Sunday congregations at the
First-Christian church were the largest
yet assembled In the new building. Dr.
Wilson preached In the morning on "An
Old Love Story" and at night on “The .
Only Thing That Can Keep Me Out of .
Heaven." At leaet 3.000 people were
present at each service. In the after
noon a meeting was held for women
only, attended by orer 1,300. Additions
during the day were 51 bringing up
the total for the two weeks’ services t-i
167 accessions to the membership. Pro
fessor Llntt sang a solo, “A Little Bit
of Lore,” and the Bearden sisters x
trio, “Too Late, Too Late; Ye Cannot
Enter Now.” There will be no services
Monday night, but the meeting will be
resumed on Tuesday night, when the
sermon will be on the "Recognition of
Friends In Heaven.”
C. E. CURRIER, Prealdent. H. T. INMAN, Vice-Preaidant.
GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier.
JAMES S. FLOYD, Aaalatant Caihier.
Capital $500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $650,000.00
We Solicit Your Patronage,