Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, November 11, 1907, Image 11

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1007. i I futures active AT T£ OPENING Active Months Showed Ad vances of Prom 1 to 10 Points. at noon were dull Improved Financial Outlook and Bad Weather Early Influences. .... York, Not. 11.—The local cotton market waa active and higher at tbe.tart. The ooturn waa led by the late petition*, which were afTected b,v covering and low •Imneratnrea In the Mrotbern etatoa, *1- fflffSS? or th. eaparta believed that , “tton waa welt beyond damage from cold weather, (’attics were a little better than espeered. The atronger atock market alao had some effect. _____ ■rhe feeling wea reported much better financially In New York Monday morning. a reault. all the American market*— atctc'k*. cotton and gralna-started the week * t l!lveSoo! r, dW’ not fully respond to New York's advance on Saturday on futures, lint started upward aoott niter the open- t,c and at the close prices were satlafac- I..:;. til the bulls on this side. Closing fig ure's were 11 @14 point* higher. St'lnncrs were liberal. buyers, of spot, their takings aggregatldrf J&JJ® b*le* , t 3 points ndvanee. making middling o.SI. ‘ The New York market opened l@tO Mints higher for the active agisltlona. Trade was active nt the start, the much colder weather In the Western belt, together with the Improved financial situation, inducing free short covering and JuMtendn, buRjnip port. NEWS AND GOSSIP Of the fleecy Staple. After gaining a few additional points. to 10.02, and at noon waa quoted at 10.59. January started 6 point* up at lii.HV.sold up to 10.27, and off to 10.23 at '"Trading continued dull during the afternoon, with fluctuations covering n narrow range. At the cloae the tone was steady with price* net 6 to 10 polnta higher, comparative port receipts: 1007. . Saturday Monday 61,070 Total two day* 1906. 68,83? 72,260 114.015 141.117 i'otal slnca September f...2,300.009 8,100,100 estimated receipt* Tueadayc New Orleans 18.00 to 21,000 21,641 iialvestoa 23.000 to 25.000 23.040 Houston 21.000 to 22.000 33,145 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, steady: middling 5.17. Atlanf*. stead**: fiddling: 10%. New Orleans, 4 middling 1011*11 New York, stoutly; middling jfi.90. Savannah, steady; middling 10 7-18. Anruata. stoady; middling 1011-16. , dull; middling 10*. "jr; middling 105-16. fly; middling 1M4. Baltimore, nominal: middling 10:4. Wilmington, atead Baltimore, nominal. . _ Boston, steady; middling 10j ” |0i Idling 11.15. Norfolk,’ steady: middling 10%. Galveston, steady; middling 1074. TODAY'S PORT RECEIPT8. The following table sbowa receipts at ths INTERIOR RECEIPT8. The following table shows receipts In the Interior today, compared with the same day la»t year. r Special to The Georgian. v ■ ^rom Hayward,. Vick ft Clark.) Tiwf!LJi 0rk, ..; Nov -B*che * Co.; Liverpool cable*, flue .474 to 674 higher on SJJJJ. 0 ' 1 t° * higher on late months. SKEff* steady at 374 to 474 ltd* s a M CC K At 12:15 !*• ,n * w|8 steady net 3 to o higher on near and. 574 to 6% higher' on Spots in good demand 3 points higher; middling. 5.87d; sales 10,000, American Jgf; speculation and export 500, Inclndln* 6,000 Amerlean. Teiidera new docket 1,000 bales. The cottou market 1r in nu uncertain ?„?te with it natural inclination to advance. "•tuatlon is holding the price Probably this is 11 good thing and ?«£ * T? eu , co 1 , jroged, bnt it la dishearten- mg to the bulls to be kept waiting. In the meantime the farmer and planter show no disposition to unload at this level, and receipt* are decreasing. We believe con- im , Vf purchases around present levels •bow profltR later on. Cotton higher on* iHck of offerings. . Acts as though it was oversold. Mitchell, <DIck «ros. and Hutton good buyers. Sbearson, W ilson and VsnDyke sold. aro 11 ®- U1 * bids: December 16.53, January 10.23, March 10.27, May 10.33. General commission bouse covering and some buying, which the talent think? I* for the nig shorts, caused this advifre. Spots continue ttrm with light Interior movement, nnd chances favor a steady If not higher market for the present. New Orleans. Nov. 11.—Haywvrd, Vick & Clark: Map Incomplete. What there is ■hows killing frost in territories, Arkansas and Tennessee. Killing to heavy frost throughout north Texas. Several Texas points report snow. Morning papers say the financial situation Is very much Improved. The feeling In fc®* York Is one of general confidence and relief. Killing frosts In the west, bad weather In central and eastern belt, large spot dei * in Liverpool nnd here, much uetter flna news, largo short iuterest; futures should nil tgnd to give us higher market*. Market opened about 16 up nnd sellers scarce. Advance looks a little too rapid, May sell off some, but would buy on depres sions. Big demand for spots. Basis higher. Exporters bidding It up on themselves, as there are too many buyers here for what on the market. Active spot demand. Cotton quickly ab sorbed at *40 advance. Edited by JosepU-B. Lively. MARKETS Mr. Lively** twenty-five years* experience of ed iting markets in Atlanta and the South has made him a recognized au thority *!n his specialty. RANGE OR NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. EGGS’—Active, 23c. LIVE POULTRY—liens dull. 40 rents; chickens, fries, 2274®30c. Ducks, Pekin, 28c •scln puddle. 30c each. Turkeys active, I5e DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, drawn, active, 20c pound; fries active. 20«22H<J lb.» bens, 16c pound; ducks, drawn, fancy, lit PRODUCE—Lard, 12c pound; haras active, lie pound; shoulders active. 10011c pound* sides active, He pound; butter. 18024c per pound; beeswax active. Sc pound; hone? (bright) active, 15c pound. FRUITS AND NUTS-CItron, 20d pound,* almonds. 1674c pound; Brasil. 14c pound; Fllbert*01374<* pound; English walnuts, 15c lb. Pecans, 14c pound. Lemon peel, 1774c lb. Orange peel, 1774c lb. Lemons, fancy Moa- sens, $3.7.ui4.(K>: bananas. 374c lb.: limes, Florida atock. 75c 100. Peanuts in sacks aver- aging 100 pounds each, owing to grade. 674Q8c per pouud. Florida oranges, 34.00; dried apples, 1201314c; dried peaches. 1474c. Pigs. 11.15 box. Dates, 1-lb. package, 774c. L. L. Raisins. 12.00 box. Grapes, Concord, 5- pound bucket, 20c; Niagara, 2274c; Delr ware, 25c. Malaga per keg. 3S.Q06&06. A] pies, Virginia, ftToO; New York, 35.50^6.00. VEOBTAULEfif—Potatoes per bushel 31.10, sweet potatoes, 60090c. Onions, 31.10 bush.; Spanish, 31.SO crate; kraut ^4 barrel. 33.75; Danish, 174. Celery, 60090c a bunch; per crate, 6 to 674 dozen, 34.75. Canllflower. 100 1274c pound. Lettuce, 32.2502.60 per crate. Turnips, 174c pound. Florida squash. 32.00 crate; Florida beans. 3L5Q crate; Florida cucumbers, 32.50 crate. GROCERIES. RICE—Jap, 674 ceuta; head, 607c; fancy head. 70774e, according to the grade. CnCESE—Fancy full cream, lie; Georgia eane ayrup. 37c gallon; salt, 100 pounds. 50c*. axle grease, 31.76; sods crackers, 674c pound; lemon, 6c; oyster, 7c; barrel candy, par mixed.—* * pound. 674cl per t pounds. fTkej toms Bouiton. m*i* Augusta. Memphis. 8t. Louis Cincinnati. . . . , ~Tnt»l , 6,179 8,104 8,(08 3,424 -gar 19.560 lATM 4,200 1.121 ~VXT HAYWARD, VICK A CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. N«w Orleans, Nor. 11.—The aplrit of Jaandat new* t, decidedly bad. New York rpels relieved about the circulating medium »<> a point where assistance to the rest of »n* country la again extended on the basis normal (tanking transactions. Of conrae, not expect Immediate revival of trade end recovery of Industries, but auch commodities as cotton should benefit by the ■•usage, ronsumera and middlemen have inferred buying so long tbit a covering tnoyemont is likely to set In on a large •‘■ale ami advance prices. Liverpool opened th. wool, With large spot sales, total 12,- viv futures (alnod a* much aa 12 polnta. J Ofttorehio weather likewise etlmutated oio market* this morning. Killing froste aonorel throughout the north central northwestern pert of the belt,.end will l*rn,«t,t w os tend to the eoast dlstrieta end - -sstom belt In the neat forty-eight .fj-'-t* 1 point* in Trsas reported &y- .Thla cald ware will put an end to .hr; c :L on y-st. Our market opened »V. *. ‘S.Pt 0 “t** “ l * 1 ** r ' "• llK ' 'ipsAot In tee and the idranee Is un- fntralar mil hirtl fought by th* sueeeeeful r?. r slstnsnt, there waa a little eetback. j...)!; ho 'T , ' T * r . did not laet long. The orertng of short commitments of etorjr yfo lnn noon began to make Itself itlt. l^Rtf'ea ***ln moved up. There le a 5bh for apota and the beet* keeps 7*1 • there are so man, buyer* com- «tint for what ready cotton la turned out ou .. , » , » market. Opinions from ZlV* 1 .‘ntanNew York honsee are getting rreune^fi ft'tnOly to the market on the E3S5 4 , ,h *t leading abort Intereeta are lie- Ih.i, nl— . tnakfng attempte to reduce >n»lr Unet for the time belli*, fh. .„\2 P 'SV. H—J. 8- Bache A Co.: I»e' ,*' r :s* t i °f eotton this morning was Sf ite. f< * r « that the bull Clique had i.tnstion entirely In their hand*. Tbo I. "jnj 11 -! ™J at tlrant parity, bnt h. TrZT‘1 nhorta was a feature of in,I deaUage, and January. March •Site ,0Trta V ft”® 15 to 20 SleJte t-c-'ted from the Rooth lu te a big demand for apota, with ex- . Mima beans, lc| best matches per gross, 81.65: macaroni, iHOlc pound: sardine*, mustard, 13.(0 ense. SUGAR—Standard granulated (.80; New T c r o k r r ;SB-ko^"A n r^i.! c i,««: hmk MM ite. 13.25 esse; atek grim, ■Tutors, full weight *2. pound: baking powdei. salmon, (5 ease; pink ealmnn, $4.50 ease: roeoa, 45c: chocolate. 48He: annff, 1-lh Jars. Be: rout beef. 12.40 caaa: ,lrnp (New Or eanat. Me gallon: corn, 80c gallon: potasl 13.2512.7 50 eaae: peannta. 8e: rope, 4-ply cot ton. IVAr: soap. 11.5004 eeae. CANDY—Mick, aeaorted *Hc pound; ettc, asaortri. IMc pound: fancy •aaortad. palls, IHc: chocolate drone, patla, !8Hc: Elk, ae aorted. ten boxen (8.80. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Hlgheat patent, 16.51; heat pat ent. 18.21: etandard patent. t(.(0: half pat ent. 85.26: epring wheat patent. (8.2(. CORN-No. 2 white. 88c: choice white, 84c. Mixed, 82c. Cricked corn, 66-pound sack, v CniCEUN PEED—Fifty-pound stela. It: Purina chick feed. 81.85. OATS—No, 2 white, 64c: No. 2 mixed, 83c Golden oat*. 86e: white clipped. 42c. MEAL—Plain. 86-pound eacka. N , _ pound aarita. 8Se; plain, 24-pound aacke, 85c ’‘nAT—Timothy, choice large hale*. S1.S5; do., choice smell bales, 81.20; No. 1, one- third hslss. 11.15: No. 2, one-third bale*, 11.05. Bermuda. SSc, SnOBTS-Cholc* White. 81.25; fancy, 81,75, ^ COTToW^.EEf^MRA’r—Prims’per *\£ 828.(10; No. 2 par toa, (24.00; kali* per ton, ,I1M ’ PROVISIONS. PBOVIRIONS—Supreme hams, lie; be| lies, 20@28 pounds erersge.lOU; fst backs. 8.10. Snoreme lint, 1004. Purity compound. »'i. Clllfornls hams, )0c. "x rlha, O'J. '* BAGGING AND TIES. BAGGING—14s Jb., lOtfe; 2 Ih llUe( 2>i Ih. 12»4e: re-rolfed (second hsndt. 714c. TIES—New, IL12M bunch; second-hend, n 06 \ A Russian cable ^from Broomhalt's agent Fisn-Brcem. 1c pound; mai pound; trout. 8@10c.pound: blue —— n pound; porapnno. Wtc ponnd; mickerel, Bjj pound; mixed flah. sale pound: fr— trout, IOC ponnd; mullei per her ' nM HARDWARE.. WELto BUOICETB—34.63 dotes. ROPE—Manila, 1474c; bezel. 11c; cotton. NAME OF STOCK. AinaL Copper. . . . Am. Ice Beeurttlen.’. Am. Sugar Refinery. . American Smelting. . Am. Locomtlre. . do. preferred . . . Am. Car Fo»tuiiry. . . American Cotton OIL. Anaconda Atchison . • do. prorerrod. . . . Atlantic C. Line. . . . Brooklyn Rapid T. . . Baltimore X Ohio. . . Cfteeapeako & Ohio . Canadian Pacific* . .. Chicago & Alton. . . . Consolidated Gat. . . . Central Leather. . . . „ do. preferred. . . - Colorado Fuel ft lroa. Corn Produce Colorado Southern. .. Delaware A Hudson. - Denver & lflo Grande. Dlatlllera* Secnrltlea. Erie . . ^ do. preferred. . . . : General Electric. ... Great Western. . . Greet North-rn pfd. . Illinois Central. .... Interboro ‘ do. preferred. . . . Kansas & Texas, . . . NAME OF STOCK. Kntisns X l'esna pfd. . t.«ralsvlUe ft riaahvlile. Mlnoyri Paclfle. . . . Mexican Central. . . . New York Central. . . Northwestern. .... Nation:-! Lead. .... Norfolk & Western. . . Northern Pacific. . . . Ontario & Western. . . Pennsylvania Rock Isla.nl do. preferred. . . . Republic Iron ft Stool. do. preferred. . . . Southern Pacific. . . . Southern !tallwa>. . . , do. preferrej. . . . , St. Pawl Tenu. Coal ft Iron . . , Texas Pacific Union Pacific \;. a. Rubber do. preferred. . . , U S. Steel do. preferred. . . . , Western Union Wahasb. ......... do. preferred. * . . , WitK’oualn Central. . . . . do. preferred I SHI lore ini! isijl isU $! SH M 61 61 j 61 974! 974 974 15$| 15«4 15$ m; 15>. TIPS FLASHED From Wall Street. . tFrom fieywai-. „ ^ New*York, Nov. ll.-J. 8. Baclie ft Co.. American in London generally below parity. Copper metal weak and fl 5« lower fpr spot and futures. Western railroad officiate, while not die* couraged over the outlook for tonnage In the future* — . back. London expects New Y’orb to get 33,000,- OOJTmore gold In open market today. Treasury officials say that conditions are gradually Improving. Banker* are unani mous jn opinion that, the bank statement was better than expected. Railroads are making somewhat letter showing In net on rutting down exuenses. The news this morning is more of au en- conraglng character and market expected to Show steady improvement. Shorts have been covering since the •Total atock aaiea today. 334.700 shares. NEW YORK. Nor.. . Dec.. . .Tnn.. . Feb.. . March. April. . lay. . .110.30 .10.46 .110.14 .110.25 • 10.22 ! 1*16127 3 ! 10.62 10.46 I0.gUJ4 10.2510.23 1 i21 Closed steady. I!' tt 10.23.26 10.15-26 niniiio.45 10.03-10 10.12-1.5 10.11-15 10.16-18 LIVERPOOL. 2 p.m. aha close, compared with yesterday: Futures opened steady. Opening Previous • Range. I p. m. Close. Close. November.... 5.6074-5.61 5.6174 6.68 5.58 Nov..Dec 5.56 5.36 1 Dec.-Jan.... 5.55 -5.5674 5.66 f Jan.'Fob 5.5« *5.567e Feb.-March.. 5.56 -5.58 6.6* t March*April.. 5.56 -5.59 5.68 Aprll-May.... 5.57 May-June.... 5.57 -5.5974 W June-Jiily.... 5.i"»8 5.1 Jnly-Angust. 5.57 -5.5974 5.! Closed steady. NEW ORLEANS. — - Following Is the range In eotton futures In New Orleans today: If 1 **<nl UN >m d Nov Dor .f All Feb March. . . June. . , . July. . , 10.65I10.K 10.37110.60 10.3910.43 ib!50iib!66 latetate 10.54 1047 10.32 1&36 mi 1CK63 10.64| 10.54 “ 10.46 10.45-47 10.37(10.37-38 ..... 10.28-39 10.42 10.42-43 16.43-46 10.60 10.49-50 10.61-53 10.54110.56-68 to. .it 10.27- 2$ 10.22- 23 10.23- 24 10.28- 27 10.28- 80 10.3647 10.37-38 10.12-43 Closed steady. NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. Vick * Clerk.I , 11.—Bngtlrtt. Frailer * Car rington: Wo stilt bollerc In caution for somo <l*y* yet until the atmosphere dear, up, but would advise buying wheat on any decline. We see no rensoji for much, if »y further decline, In coarse grains. We stilt believe in caution for some days yet. until the atmosphere clears up, but would advise buying wheat on any de cline. Wo see no reason for much. If any, fur ther decline In coarse gralus. Chicago Record-Herald: Hard wluter wheat in Just now getting the bulk of at tention from foreign buyers. There were sales yesterday of 400.000 bushels at prices ranging from 13c to 1374c over December for No. 2 hard free on hoard vessels nt tho gulf. The recent blg_ slump In Manitoba wheat has turned the English demand away from the soft winter wheat, toward which It waa directed up to a week or ten days, *‘8iaek Sea shipments are expected to a, eregnte 3.200,000 bushels this week and 2,400,- 000 bushela next, after which the aggregate Is estimated by Broomhall to average about 1.600.000 bushels for the following thirteen weeks. The corresponding period ending in mid-February this J 311.000 bushels weel__ tho quantity expected to clear by tho sainu time in 1908. Nve ft Jinks - said they were having no trouble selling 'oreigu exchange at aatiafnctorjr pr*— tennett had a wire from Ht. Louis, *a Ain told there Is from 4c to f>e prot__ selling wheat for export, bnt It Is difficult to sell the exebauge.” King, of Toledo, wired: “Michli ▼ember report makes wheat condition 86 —• ngo. 83. Corn yield 30 bushels pei against 37 a year ago. Potatoes ,8! bushels V clover seed, 174 bushels. Broomhall cabled as follows: “LIrest ad WEEK IN CEREALS OPENED STRONG Wheat at One Time in Morn- ing Session 2 5-8 Higher. 8T. LOUI8 CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red wlater 9 Corn—No. 2 5 Oats-No. 2 4 WIRE—Barb. !74e pound. NiULB-^""^ *>«•> cot (2.10 “/nOER-Horae. 24.26Gt.TS ke*; mol* aboee, ' i.25«4.i(. TUBS—Pelntsfi. (2,30; r#d*r. (S.00. 0.(0: Dupont and Baxerd imokeleae, half nortera bidding agalnat thamaelr**. The approafin of cold weather waa erldent in the dallr forecast and falling tempenttaree re- iwrted tbrdUgh the belt with en®w fiur- rire The dlapoaliton now dlaplajred In cot ton sDeeul»ttre eirrle* la to await the dle- Mrit’oTof the December deal Report. th»t there would occur hca.r sUlpraeota north Vap delivery on contract were In circuit* lion The strength of the Houthern spot S?ket woo’d brer out tUeac report*, to Sfr went, we would advise only Buying on the decline* «t preaent. swift k Co.'* a*!e* of freah baef In At- l*nu for the week ending November 0 *ver- aged 6.34c per pound. HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, COTTON, 8TOCK8, BONDS, COFFEE, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. . Carondelat and Gr.vl.r St*. New Orle.n*. MEMBERS: ,.„M.,ia«_ XZ York Coffee Eachsoc'- If!? ClttOD Exchange. Sr-.I OPk w? 0 «°0 Exchange **“«pdaT <•- BACHE A Co! ANDBARTLE h ^f FRAzTeR_& CARRINGTON. VBIVATS WIRES TO ALL POINTS. -SgSgSB#-* Tom dry* ness. Shipments for the weelT amount to 1,040.000 bushels, against 880,000 bushels last week nnd 464.000 bushels last year. There are further rumors of a prohibition of ex ports from Koumanla." Argentine ~ ’ ' News csbles officially contradicted. Reports received later by prominent bouses state that t|i« weather Is cold, with some frost. Recent rains In Australia were light am. scattered, with Very little benefit to ths crop. It is estimated that the exportable surplusv for Europe will he Insignificant. THE COFFEE MARKET. The following figures give tbs opining range and close In the New York coffee market for today February March .. •• •• April .. .. •• •* May June July August September .. .. October November .. .. December .... Closeil steady. Opening Ranee. 3.40-5.50 ”..5.55-5.60 5.60-5.70 5.65-5.75 .5.65-5.75 .. .. ..5.7JW.80 5.75-5.80 5.805.90 5.86-6.90 *r .. ..6.26-5.35 5.40-5.45 Hales 4,000 bags. CloeeH 5.50-5.56] 5.66-6.601 6.60- 5.70 5.70-5.751 5.7545.80 5.75-5.80 6.60- 5.35 6.85-6.90 5.90-5.95 5.96-6.001 5.30-5.40 6.45-5.50 THE SUGAR MARKET. New York, Nov. 11.—The domestic refined ~ugar market was steady and unchanged. Local raw sugar market steady. The Lon don l»eet sugar market was steady, with November and December unchanged at 9« 3*;d and 9s 474d. resiiectlvely. keg. (ll.(s: ’4 k **» dC*! t-ih. cantatere, (1. tees 25 P<*r cen*. Irotsd- rf amokeless pow- POWDEB--MM: h.lf kegs. *t7»: % keg., “*HOVF.tjlM* te Ml «wr date*. 1BON-2HC P* r Pound bate; Swede. 4tie ,>< BUt:KETS-ralnt. (1.70 dozen: whit* e» 4ar. three bJoF* rt SliOT^!3.19 s»ek. Chicago. Nov. 11/—Wheat strong and ..bout le higher. Berlin. Budapest and ton* don again sent In strong csbles and cold weather was reported from Argentine. Tho world's shipments of wheat were somewhat larger than estimated, being 11,415,000 bush els. Resting spots for wheat prices show ed them 1 l-8c to 3-4c higher, com 7-8c to lc better, oats 1 l-8c to 1 3-8c better and provisions 2 l-2c to Gc higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WEATHER REPORT. WEATHER CONDITIONS. b.v an area of abnormally high pressure whose center is over North Dakota, while Ita crest reaches aouth Into Texas. At the center of this high area the pressure Is more than half an Inch above the normal. The advance of this high area Is causlug the coldest weather of tho seston along Its track. At Havre, Mont., the tempera ture wns 2 degrees above xcro, while the line of freezing temperature extends Into central Texas. Snow was falling today In Nebraska, northern Michigan aun at Amar illo and Abilene, Tex. Cloudy weather pre vails along the Atlantic const nnd ever most of the south. In the last 24 hours rains have fallen In all states on the Atlantic const from Muine to northern Florida. The advance of the northwestern high area will cause fair weather in this section tonight and Tuesday: decidedly colder to night, minimum temperature 30 degrees or lower; continued cold Tuesday. Minimum and Maximum Temperatures and Rainfall. Chlcsgo grain und provision quota thins for today are a a follows, compared with yesterday's close; Previous Open. nigh. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— 9174 10174 Dec.... 9174 May 10174 July 97 CORN- Dee 56J4 iSJ::::: !& OATH— Dec 4774 May..;.. 50 July 4674 FORK— Jan... 13.90 May... 13.75 LARD- Jan.... 8.20 May.... 8.20 RIBH— in... 7.1274 May... 7.8775 W*4 ina 8874 57*4 X m 464* *4ti 9W4 !Wi Litt CHICAGO CLEARANCES. Icago, Nov. 1!.—Following wns ago clearances today: wheat, 919,000 oTs; flour, 30,000 barrels; corn 158,000 bushels; oats 2,000 bushels. THE LIVE 8TOCK MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Hogs—Receipts 18,000. Market slow: light |4.85{f6.45; mixed 84.960 5.60; heavy 84.8505M; rough $4.8506; pigs 3406: yorkera 33.2lPdb.STi. Cattle—Receipts 33,000. 3Urket 19c low er; beeves $3.4006.90; cows $1,260; calves $5.5007.60; Texts steers $3.3504.10; western cattle 9305.35; stockers anj feeilera $2,300 4.43. Hheep—Receipts 33,000. Market weak, 10c lower; native sheep $2.4005.20; western $2.60 05.20; yearlings $503.65; lambs $4.2607; west ern Iambs 34.S0I85. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. ATLANTA. . . Abilene. . . • Amarillo. . . . Asheville Augusta Birmingham. , , Bismarck. . . . Boston Buffalo Charleston. . . . f'hnrlotte. . . , . Chicago Cincinnati. . . , Corpus Cbrlstf. , Davenport. Dodg- Ige. . e . , Paso. . . . Fort Hmltli. . Galveston. . . Havre. . . . Huron Jacksonville. . Jupiter Kansas City. Key West. . . Knoxville. . . Macon Rsaesh -,-v Mobile Montgomery. . Nashville. . . New Orleans. . New York. . . Norfolk. . . . North I'latts. Omaha. . Palestine. . . Pittsburg. . . Portland; Me. Portland. Ore. Ht Isolds. . . Ht. Paul. . . . Hon Francisco, Havsnnsb. . . Tampa .... Thoinasville. . Vicksburg. . , Washington. * Wilmington. T. Indicates trace of rain or snow. Jeavy abort covering lndi/ed by the, better financial outlook. Hfocks are nor aa plentiful as It wns thought they would be on advance. Jake Field, II. Content and traders big buyers of Union Pacific. Town Topics: There may be somo soiling tlda morning, influenced by KAturdny'H hunk statement, hut we do not think that stocks will go off much. Now York institutions will doubtless secure at least a portion of the gold offering In the open London market today, and such further amounts from time to time as may bo deeiuod necessary to meet requirements hero. Foreign markets will continue to reflect the more stringent mouey conditions, hut it does not appear likely that much further liquidation will come from nbrotd, at least among the more Important Issues Internationally traded In. Gold receipts this week will strengthen the position .of tho banks, which should make a much letter showing comparatively In next Saturday'* report. Tho situation In tho Interior seems to be Improving some what, and as the stock market 1* still In control of tho banking Interests we look for a sharp rally against the aborts during the next day or two. Consequently we would adhere to tho bull side In trading, buying the better cinin of rails and Ameri- derate able to ilecllnes. We are eape- Union Pacific and Read Cotton should stilt be sold on the hnlges, vhlle wheat may bo Uinght when weak for l turn. The London early market for Americans e.ND ELECTRIC CX Boston. Nor. 11.—Following wns the bid market. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. call 7013; Now York, Nov. 11.—Money time loan* unchanged. Posted rates: Sterling exchange $4.79600 — ,. . iff 4.R6RG, with !actual 4butlnes In bankers' bills at 34.H604.Mj25 for demand nnd $4.78 for sixty-day bills. Prlmo^ mercantile paper nominal 774010 New York bar quotations. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. LONDON WAS WEAK Showed Declines of a Half to Over 2 Per Cent Early. NEW YORK BETTER Start Was Small Fraction to 2 Points Higher—Im proved Later. New York, Nov. 11.—The stock market opened Irregular but with a majority **f advanced. The initial price of Consolidated Gas waa 2 points higher. Canadian Pacific opened 1*4 better. Northern Pacific gained 74. Union Pacific rose nu equal fraction after opening unchanged, and Amalgamate.! Topper opened at Saturday’s final and ad vanced -V Steel preferred nnd Atchison opened \ higher and Erie 74 higher. Read ing opened 74 lower, Smelting 7* and Steel common 74 lower. Closing bids follow: Railway Stocks. Atchison 72 3-4 do. preferred 83 1-2 Baltimore and Ohio 80 3-4 Canadian Pacific ; ..143 Chicago and Northwestern .. ..133 Colorado Southern 18 Denver and Klo Grande do. preferred Rrle Illinois Central Louisville and Nashville Mexican Central :. .. .. 601-4 .. 17 8-4 ..122 1-2 .. 96 1-2 .. 14 1-8 .. 651-4 .. 98 6-8 ..110 .. 811-4 .. 13 3-4 .. 35 ..103 3-4 .. 68 3-4 .. 12 1-4 ..1113-8 March. May. July. Atlanta Oil Markets. The following quotations are based ou .. tual transactions: Prime crude, f. o. b. mills. November 2374. December 24, January light to fresh northerly winds. Kentucky—Fair and colder tonight; Tues day fair. Tennessee—Fair and'colder tonight : Tues day fair nnd colder in eastern portion Louisiana—Rain and colder tonight; T dny fair. Unstern Texas—Rain on the roast, snow In the Interior tonight; colder; Tiie and wanner in northwest portion. Western Texas—Snow tonight; warmer In northern and colder in -southern portion; Tuesday snow and warmer in northern; fojr In southern portion. Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fair to< ere freeze In Arkansas and freeslng the Interior of Iioulstana and Texas, with teinperatnres of 30 degrees In th Texsa sugar region Tuesday morning. Storm warnings are displayed on the west gulf coast. ARCHBISHOP WON’T MARRY COUPLE New York, Nov. 11.—Not only has Arch- ..Isbop Farley derided that uuder no dr* eumatarntfa will he perform the marriage ceremony of (’onnt Laxlo ftsechenyl and Mias Gladys Vanderbilt on December 10, but he has said that he will not permit any Wheat opened 1740174 higher and at 1:30 ui. 1740174 higher. Closed 174 higher. Com opened '* higher and at 1:90 p. i 740% higher, closed ?40hl higher. CHICAGO CAR LOT8* The receipt* of grain In car Iota today and estimated receipts for tomorrow are aa fol io wa: SAFETY AND 6 PER CENT. Your money can earn more than 4 per cent and Ktlll be tafe. Bond Shares of New York Realty Own er* Company have paid u per cent for years and have over 600 per cent security behind them. New York Realty, selected and managed on the ABtor plan. VI8IBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. Following show* the weekly vlalhle sup- ply °t greln: \Vbe*t—Increase C6.aw hii.bel*. *'orn—Im-renne 289.060 hu.bel*. <>*|»-Iuere*»e lts.ott hu.bel*. "naval stores. ripcelsl to Tbe Georgian. Harnimuh, Nor. Il.^Turjfentinn Brm at 4314: "ale* none: receipt. .uS. Ito.ln arm: wle* 2.1*2: receipt, *,44t; win dow cIAhh (6.23: water white >6.15; N g.75; M (5.10: K It.73: I (IK: H (150; II fa.40; V K ».fc; It f It A (MO. What is better on a frosty evening than a good fire and a box of chocolates and bon Slyer mvestmentj^^^ 22 COMPANY, j30-cent want ad. in Satur- Engliah-American Building. day’s Georgian. J. It. MARBUKY, Section Director. WEATHER” FORECA~8T. Washington, Nor. 11.—Weather condition* and general forecast: The modnrate depressions that caused the general rain of Hunday In the Atlantic and «*sst gulf states have moved off the coast, and conditions are now controlled hy the great high pressure ares that overlies the entire interior of the country. As a con sequence, winter temperatures prevail over the western half of the country, and it is also considerably colder over the eastern half, with temperatures below the seasonal average, except along ths const. Ths weather In tho interior has heou gener ally fair, although there were light local snows, caused liy fho falling temperatures in the inks region sin! tbe plains state#. It will bo much colder tonight* In tbo east and south,' with freeslng temperature nlmoflt to the south coast, and uuder tbe f-ontrolling Influence of the general high pressure, cold weather should continue dur ing the next two or three dar* over tbe eastern half of the country. In the .west It will continue cold tonight, followed by rlsiug temperature Tuesday. No precipitation -of consequence la Indl cared. old ware warnings bare been Issued for ■ central portions of tbe .South Atlan- nnd east gulf states, and warnings of frost uud freeslng temperature for tbe “outhern states generally. Forecast till 8 p. n». Tuesday: Georgia—Fair and much colder tonight; frcexlng temperature In northern and cen tral portions; heavy frost in southern d»r- tlon; Tuesday fair and colder In aoutheast portion; light to fresh northerly winds. Virginia—Fnlr and much colder tonight; freexing temperature In Interior; Tuesday fair and colder in eastern portion; light to fresh northwest r.» north winds. North fnrrdlnt and Hnuth t’aroilna—Fnlr and much colder tonight; frrexing tempern- tare lu tlt;» Interior: prolmhly heavy frost on the con»tj Tuesday fair and colder on the coast; iiicnt to ire*h northerly winds Kastern Florida—Fair tonight; colder, ex cept in extreme southern portion; frost In the northern portion; probably heavy iu northwest port urn; Tuesday fair and colder, except Itt northwest portion; light to fresh northerly winds. Western Florida—Fair nnd much colder fo: !trhr. with heavy frost: Tuesday fair; light to fresh north to northeast winds. Ai.ibsuia and Mississippi—Fair and cold er tonight, with freeslng temperature in northern and central portions and henry «»i southern portions; Tuesday fair; Missouri Pacific New York Central . Pennsylvania .. .. Reading Rock Island do. preferred .... St. Paul Southern Pacific .. . Southern Railway .. Union Pacific .. t.. do. preferred 80 Wabash 9 Wisconsin Central 131-2 Interboro-Metro 5 3-4 Great Northern 115 Miscellaneous. Amalgamated Copper 491-4 American Car and Foundry .. .. 26 7-8 American Locomotive 40 Amerlean Cotton OU 231-8 American Smelting and Ref. Co. 67 do. pfd 891-4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .12 5-8 Colorado Fuel and Iron 17 National Lead .17 Pacific Mall 213-4 Peoples Gas 751-2 Pressed Steel Car Sloss-ShefTleld Steel Sugar United States 8te«l do. pfd .. , Western Union Mackay Companies, pfd. .. . Virginia-Carolina Chemical do. pfd . . 17 . 363-4 .105 7-8 . 251-R . 84 7-8 . 64 1-2 . 53 . 151-3 82 MINING STOCKS. Boston. Nov. 11.—Utah Mining 3274; Copper Range 5374: Oreene-Canauoa 16: Quincy M); North Bntft 39; Qs<*eoln »J; Cain met-11rein 600; Boston Consolidated 1074; Fruit 104; Mohawk.47. Market weak. LONDON STOCK MARKET. STOCKS- A inn Iff m A fell Iso do, preferred .. Baltimore and Ohio Chesapeake nnd Ohio .. .. „ Chicago and Great Western.. Canadian Pacific Denver and Itlo Grande .. do, preferred Erie .. do, first preferred do. second preferred .. . Illinois Central. Kansas nnd Texas do, preferred Louisville and Nashville .. . Mexican Central Norfolk i|td Western Northern Pacific New York Central New York. O. and Western, ”* nnsylrnnln llnuelphla and Reading .. do, first preferred do, second preferred ., . Rock Island Houthern Railway ,, .. , do, preferred ., ,, ,, , Houthern Pacific Kf. Paul Union Pacific Pulled Htates Steel do, preferred Wabash .. .. . do, preferred m™. ll'M. 1 23 New York. Ba*ton. Chicago. Washington. Philadelphia Baltimore. Atlanta. New Orlcan*. San r ranc1*co. London. Ths Americah Audit Company, 100 Broadway, New York City. F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P A., Proa. G. E. MANWARING, Vico Proa. ’ THEO COCHEU, JR., Secretary. Tbe American Audit Company, chartered under tno laws ot New York, la empowered to examine tho affairs of, and make report* upon the One*- dal condition of private and public concerna for directors, officers and In dividuals. Tho preparation and Initalllng of syatems a specialty. ATLANTA BRANCH. 101S-1016-101T-1018 F< URTH NATL BANK BLDO. C. B. BIDWELL, Resident Manager. Telephone, Main 872. Cable Address, Amdit, New York. FRANK HAWKINS, President. I! M ATKINSON. Vice-President. THOMAS C. ERWIN, Cashier. JOSEPH A. U'CORD. VIce-PreaMeet i li 1 • ' . i.u n i.i, * naQier, C. W. BYERS. Assistant Cashier. Third National Bank Capital - - - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 Directors: DR. A. W. CALIIOUN. MILTON DA ROAN. JOHN W. GRANT/ II V U'CORD. J. n. NUNNALLY. J. CARROLL PAYNB. n. u. a i nitiDu.v, E. B. ROBBER, JOSEPH A UCOID, DAVID WOODWARD. SPRINGS & CO. COTTON. STOCKS. ORAIN AND PROVISIONS. 26 Cottou Exchange, N«»r York, M E M II K R S : Now York Cotton Exrtungr. >>»' Vork Cofff* Ei«k*eg. New Ortoans Cotton Exchange, ^ * or & rryWiiaaPi Liverpool Cotton Association, • Chicago Board of Trade. B. C. COTHRAN, New Orleans Representative 1