Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 13, 1907, Image 14

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14 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. • C'JEM KKK IS. DECLINE WAS DUE ON COTTOHfBTlIflES Liverpool Market Furnish ed the Incentive Open ing Below Parity. SPOTS WERE STRONG New York Opened Better Than Due on Cables, But Later Eased Off. York. Dee. 11.-The cotton market t<«lnv op»*n«Hi better than hart been expected on the cable* from Liverpool. After the < all, however, the Hat declined under heavy eel line. pert of which wn* I’rertlted to the uptown group. The pit nil i*nld and perhaps wn». n little bullish. although the fact that eplnuer* In New England were trying to l ur r..ttrtn In the South checked extensive bear pressure. A ren tloto waa due In futnrea after the of the paat two dnya. The Lifer-; NEWS AND GOSSIP. Of the Fleeoy Staple. Special to The Georrlon. TFrota Hayward. Vick k Clart) New York. I»ee. 13.—J. S. Baohe k Co.: Liverpool cable* were due 6 to 6% polnta up. Opened steady 3% to 4 higher. At 12:15 p. »u. quiet. nut steady net 5 to e% up on nenr au<i i% to,S ap on late months. Spot hardening; 8 points up: middling, 6.3s; aalea. 12.000; American, 11,609: speculation and export. 1,5®); import*. 2u,9G0, all Amerl- can. Tenders new dockets. 1.000 bales.' Wald end Hubbard good buyera on the break. fiuhhard bids 11.10 for 5,000 March. Par rott, .Mitchell and Hubbard good buyera on the decline. Wall atreet and Carpenter brokers selling. Liverpool eentlnues felling here. Hutton aold nbotit 5,000 March on the call. Mlti h<-ll took 3.000: rest scattered. WeniuHiin and Rents buying. Springe selling May at 11.17. Following at* 11a. m. blda: January, 11.03; i. 11.17; If ' ^md March, innur.M.j May, 11.21: July. 11.14. Have had a natural enae In the market, but there la not much for aalo. The trade Is listening more than ever to reporta from Southern apot markets and watching r» rr ^t street selling caused the early weak- ness, but Weld. Hubbard and Mitchell's buying steadied It .Southern advices report strong foreign demand. Tone la good and looks higher. New Orleans, Doc. 13.~Hayward, Vick k Clark: Future* tod much under spot prices for much setback. This Uttle reaction la good, tt does not disturb the bullish pros pects In the least. Ring operators t spot market quit*. Think well of taking aouie profit on apurta for the time being. Rather quiet In the spot market. May be on account of bad weather, but also more offerings. l*-v ■ rket furnished the Incentive. It ( losing of Thursday, a slight easiness, l»e...„ .... few point*. The deeliue continued up to the close. wliJcJi was fl% points lower to 1% points higher. Knot cotton rontlnned strong, middling being marked up 8 points to 6.38, spinners taking 12,900 t»alea at the mjfanoe. The New’ York market did nor fully re- • pond to the lower Liverpool at tba open ing. overnight buying orders bolding prices steady,«hot the weakness abroad made It self fair immediately*after the call, and on liberal selling prices were turned down ward. January at the opening waa quoted at 3i'&. sold up a couple of points, then sold off slotvlv ‘14 polnta to 10.97. At noon It had Mined a points to 11.02. At the close the tone wn* barely steady, August 4 points higher, and remainder of the llat jt iQi 18 polnta Mrer. ■■■■■■arsrrK: rSEsfiTSoTaTm®’ bhlpincut* 2M.1T/* 173.1ms <32.022 | 713.2121 Ifoventent Hi to sight. ilest*r:"BJ Ofodand week Flnrc Sept. 1. In sight werk. since ttapt. J. . Tor consumption •retire port rocelptai | 1907. I 190*. i 1906. 47,124 »l.»« 401,6Tr* 6.278.M9 6*000 . ft.Ttfj 62.064 .! 816,118 40N.220 .j 470,(611! 541,404 . 3.491.41018,779.542 59,000! 60,000 Wednesday Thursday j Krfda v 1907. 59.959 i17 TLM m ll*tf. 61,475 64.997 76,029 62.265 58.050 jgWWWWBilBWWPliBP *7,181 Total for week.... y t 875,383*1 ~4i 0.147* Total Mncc Sept. I.... 1 4.064.8MT 1 5,127,foT "Tlov.-m-nt of cotton ns complled^by Super intendent King, of the Nop- York Cotton Exchange! in sight for the week. 472,689, against C70.4S4 Inst year. HlnopSepteraber J. 6.257.297. against 8.880,. 837 last year. Estimated receipt* Saturday: 1907. 1906. New Orleans............18.000to 18,509 17.865 «ialveston 17.000 to 19.000 20.877 Jfouaton 17,600 to 18,600 19,889 Movement at Atlanta: Receipts Friday, December 18., 1.191 Sam*- .lay last year ....! 1.618 DeCfWse 327 Shipments Friday. Doe. IS........ 788 Snn.e day last year....... 1,400 Doerelse **'i Stock on band Friday, Dec. 18... Same day last year Decrease 10,043 16,888 6.800 •POT COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. Air- •rpool. atends: middling 6.8*. ptp, firm; middling 11%. (mean*. firm: tnlddllng 11%. i>ew York, steady; middling 12.10. Savannah, steady! middling 115-18. Augusta, hten*ly: middling 11 916. Mobile, steady; middling 11 16-16. Charleston, nominal, 11 5-16. Baltimore, steady; middling 11%. Wilmington, quiet; middling 11%. Boston, steady; middling 12.10. Memphis, steady; middling Jl 11 16. Philadelphia. steady: middling 12.33. Houston, steady; middling 11 15-16. Norfolk, fte.idy; middling 1184. t la 1 vest on, steady; middling li 3*16. fit. Louis, steady; middling tl%. TCjbAY’V PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shown receipts at the 1907. 7*0* New Orlrana, . . . Mobile. . ’. ’. *. *. * *. Havanuah. . . « . . . Charleston Wilmington. . * , . * Norfolk. Baltimore 1 . New York Boston; . PMIr.tb'lj Ulit Brunswick. . v J . . Pensacbls. Pacific const Vanins Newport News. . . . 8. H98 ‘If 9. MS0 1,791 fllj f KJ , 4:’ * 152 ; M.tm f#S ' 1.738 3.X» .ifeKa J £ : 3.743 j 9.965 | ; f Total. . : . , . . . t tm j tf.im INTERIOR RECEIPTS. The following table show* receipts "at the Memphis bt. limits Cincinnati. ... 19.585 1.952 9.448 4.415 HAYWARD. VICK A CLARK’8 DAILY COTTON LETTER. New Orleans. Dee. 13.—8 pa fa In Liverpool arc still lending nml drawing'further nwnv frowt^ffctUF^a daUX: final price* today are oi auoiner reacuou tor a uetcrmincd atop across this eneeulnthf obstruction. Cables report a lending New York house n large t-mler. As thl* U oim of the house* that led th.- sdrapea In cotton In New York, the selling commanded aom** following, and fu- ture* In the English market gradually lost all the gain. They were due about 6 point* up. Our market lieing to much above the others was fn it position to 1**- tuoat affected by a reaction In Liverpool or In New York. against such depression. Tw. Helling by the Southern Imll house In New York I* thought to be baaed on anticipation of the usual ChHatma* dullness and more disposi tion In the loterlor to sell a little rotton around present prices. As stated In yestcr* Edited by Joseph B. Lively. |j ARKETS Mr. Lively's twenty-five 11 year*' experience of ed- ! Ring markets in Atlanta and the South has mads him a recognized tbority In hla specialty. RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKETS NAME OF STOCK. New Orleans, Dec. 18.—The Times Demo crat says: “After some over night sober reflection abort* reached the conclusion satisfactory to the holders of trade hedges, say ns little as possible, and In the future guard the poekrfbook with more zealous care. The world's turnover In actual cot ton was iarge, with price* firm and advanc ing. Waller* of the actual stuff were, with in practical limits,.absolute masters of the dav. An high ns 31 points premium wan paid l>y December shorts for the privilege of transferring theirJljddlltj. Into January, ID hi DOl .... four-flusher has been disastrous In the extreme, for the bringing of undesirable cotton to New Orleans from New York has failed to accomplish the result Intended. Under the circumstances nnd further Influ ence of yesterday's events, there Is u«w every reason for believing no more low- grade tinges nnd atalna will come here from New York.”—Hayward, Vick k Clark. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. EGG8—Active. 24%ff26c. LIVE POULTRY—Tien* dull, 40 eenta; chickens, fries. 224©30c. Ducks, Pekin, S6c each; puddle. 80c each. Turkeyi active, 15* YilfSmn roni.TRT—Turk**., drawn. 1714180 pound; fries active, 17c per pound: hena. 16c pound; ducks, drawn, fancy, 17c bound. PRODUCE—Lard, 12c pound: hama actlr*. 18c pound; sbonldrra active. lOOlle pound; ■Idee active. He pound; butter. 11024c per nonnd; beeswax active, 25c nonnd: honef fbrfffht) active, 15c pound. Italian X Chest- n FRFIT I S U A n Nn Nt’TS—Citron, 22Hc pound; 12-ox. pkg. 15c. Lemon peel, .... ftrange peel. 17*4? lb. Lemons, fancy Mes- *ena. fJ.7S4W.0O; banana*, siic lb.; llraea Florida stock. 50c 100. Peanuts Jn sacks aver- srlng 100 nounds eseh. owing to grade. 8%4lRc pound; dried apple*. 1M8!2He: dried peaches. UMc. Figs. H.» l*ox. Dates. 1- pound package. 7m|c. L. T* raisins. fC.Of) box. Mixed nuts; 25 nnd 50-pound boxes, 18 cents. Grades. Concord. 6-pound basket. 20c. Malaga, per keg. 14.50. Apples. New York. f4.6<W6.BO. Cranberries. $n barrel, 60c gnllon. Florida orange*. 82.7503.00; “Pet Brand" oranges. f3.004J3.23. VEGETABLE**—Potatoes, per Itushel, 96c; sweet potatoes. fttftOOc. Onions, $1.10 bosh. Mpanlsn. 81.VI crate: kraut *4 barrel. $3.75: Danish. l'9c. Celery. 80fT85e a bitneh; ner crate, 6 to 8 doxen. 15.00. Cauliflower, 1018 12Ue pound, lettuce, S2.26U2.60 per crate. Turnips, iHc pound. Florida beans, |2.60 crate. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Highest patent, 16.50; best pat- at. J5.75; standard patent, 15.60; half pit- nt. 18.55: spring wheat patent. 18.28. CORN—No 2 white. 78c; choice white, 80e: mixed jnewj, 78c; cracked corn, 100-pound NEW YORK. Following Is the range In cotton futnrea In New York today: ||| c | = k s 35 O' it Dec.. . . . Jnn Feb March. . . April. . . . May. . . . June. . , . July. . . . August. . . ll.78lll.ta H.9911.13 11.29 11.29 11.31 11.81 11.81 11.31 1I.2C11.2S 10.90 10.96 11.5S P».!*2 u!io 11.29 ii.m lLfl 11.09 10.96 11.68 11.63-64 10.86 10.IM4 in.oo-o: 11.10*11.10-11 ]].29 11.11-13 11.14 11.14 11.81 11.12-14 11.09111.00 10.95110.94-98 li.68-»5 11.09-10 11.16-17 11.22- 23 11.26-26 11.27-28 11.24-26 11.22- 2J 10.90-95 Closed barely stead y. Aina!. Copper . . . . * Am. Ice Securities - . . Am. Hugar Reflno.y. . . American Hmeltlng . . • Am. locomotive . . . . , do. preferred Am. Car Foundry. . .. Ain—dean Cotton Oil .. Anaconda ........ Atchison do. preferred Atlantic C. Line Brooklyn Rapid T. . .. Baltimore k Ohio . .. Chesapeake k Ohio. .. Canadian Pacific Chicago A Alton. . . . Consolidated Gas. . . . Central Leather do. preferred Colorado Fuel k Iron .. Corn Produce Colorado Fotitbern . .. . Delaware k Hudson . . Denver k Rio Grande . Distiller*' Securities. . Erie do. preferred. . . . .. General Electric . . . . . Great Western - Great Northern pfd. .. , Illinois Central Interboro • do. preferred Kansas k Texas ft 2W 4 T. fj SAME OF STOCK. £ 0 r J s pfd. sbvllie.. Mexlraa Central. . . New York Central. . Northwestern National I>ad. . . » Norfolk A Western. , Northern Pacific. . , Ontario A Western. . Pennsylvania. . . . , Pacitic Mall People's Oas Co.. . , Pressed Steel Car. • Reading Rock Island. . . t . . Southern Pacific. . S'outhern Railway* , do. preferred. . , fit Paul Tenn. Coal A Iren. , Texas Pacific. . « . Union Pacific. . . • U. H. Rubber. . . . do. preferred. . , V. S. Steel do. preferred. . , Western Union. . . Wabash. do. preferred. n c-', 100% ft ToKal stock sales today.\392'.300 shares. •Kx-dlvldeiul l 1 ^. per cebtr~ LIVERPOOL. Futures opened stem... Opening Previous Range. 2 p. m.- Close. Close, Dec 5.97 ftl.96 6.96% 6.91 Dec.-Jan. . .6.94 65.98 6.95 6.91 Jan.-Feb. . .6.98 6i5.5S 6.98% Feb,-March .6.97 $5,96% 5.93% March-April.5.98 Aprll-May .5.99 May-June . .6.00 June-July . .6.00 July.Aug. . .5.07 Aug.-Hopt.. .6.89 tM 5 Clot quiet. NEW ORLEANS. Following Is the range In cotton futures In New Orleans today: TIPS FLASHED. From Wall Street. Special to The. Georgian. (From Hayward, Vick A Clark.) New York, Deo. 13.—J. 8. Bache A Co.. Late London prices generally above parity. Northern Pacific and Reading firm features. Canadian Pacific and Atchison the excep tions to general list, the former weak and 2 points lower. Atchison offered off %. The market failed to hold its early ad vance, the shorts having covered, buying power whs Insufficient to maintain prices. The continued decline In copper metal had a depressing effect and led the selling of Copper stocks and sympathetic weakness In Smelters. A few scattering net adrance# left In list at the end of the day, but de clines were numerous. There was still fonie demand for currency, and this had some in- BATTLE CONTINUES FDD ILL_CENTRAL Plans Are Making For Pitched Battle For This Prize. fluence on price*, and sentiment was much " ‘ ‘ V ig bank reserves nre b , _ ■■■■ mixed at ine end of the day. ' '* market In < interests are bolding market En check until bank reserves nre built up nud a trading market wlthtu uarrow limits Is the best blends of 1% per cent on first preferred and % per cent each on second preferred and common stock. Heavy selling of New York Central was an unsettling factor and had a depressing effect on the market, which upholds fairly well. Reading was a disappointment. cause too widely distributed. New Y’ork, Dec. 13.—Financial Bureau: This being Friday, the 13th, we shall prob ably hear from Lawson. Developments, however, point to some Irregularity, but within a comparatively narrow raugo ex cept In possibly a specialty or two. which may suffer from the malady of professional pessimism temporarily. The standard high- grade rails should, according to our*knowl edge nnd belief, l>e bought when weak to ward Indicated xupportlng limit*, for, with any lifting of the pressure In the mouey de partment. short covering will Immediately raise the market. Technical points Indicate a temporarily reactionary position by Union ruciflc, but It muv l.o reversed any mo ment. and we would with caution buy It on further recessions when weak, as It Is being accumulated. Northern Faciflc. on which we have received bullish Information of the highest grade. In supported around 114. As heretofore stated, Reading Is entitled to temporary continuance of reactionary opera tions, -but Is supported toward 88-89. nnd 1 1 1 Ini 1 o II Dec Jan Feb March. . . April. . . . May. . . . Juue. . . . July. . . . 11.80 11.45 lV.42 11.44 1L49 i.M!ll.Mlll.tt 11.49UL3111.84 H.42|il'.28 ILffl tL48iii.*28|h!S2 iil49|iV.36:iV.46 11.& 11.83-34 11.82-34 11.28-38 0.29-81 11.31-82 1L83-34 11.34-36 11.77 11.47-48 11.46- 48 11.41- 42 11.42- 46 11.47- 48 11.52-54 Closed steady. NOTES ON GRAIN. Pointers on Provisions. OATH—No. 2 white, file; So. 3 white, 62c; No. 2 mixed. G2c; Golden oats, 68c; while clinked. 87c. MEAL—Ulaln. 98-pound sacks. 76c; 48- pound sacks, 78c; plain, 24-pound sacks, 80c; germ. 8W65. ... HAY—Tlmothv. choice largo bales, 81.25; 3., choice smell bales. 81.20; No. 2. 11.00; iorn renneo, v*. puminiioii, COFFER—Roasted, Arbucklu. 816 00; bulk a hsg« and ba*rela.JEfc; green. llOlte. Ml redded biscuit. *L00 e*aet No. 2v- rolled »*■ gallon: onhr.HMP, S.2R93.81 ease; peanut*. 6Uc; rope, 4-nlv ottos. 22%c; *oap. 116004.00 case. 4'OTTOS HEED MEAf,—Prfm* pee torj, dsy’a tetter, f. o. b. offerings yesterday from the Interior were already Somewhat larger, and this disposition ln*nr* watching. Combined with the realising which Ik likely to precede the publication of,the next cen sus report on the 20th, future* may hang around this level for awhile, or even read somewhat further. Ultimate prospects would no| be disturbed In the least If we were to have n rest or a reaction. The spot market Is quieter, nm.vl»c owing to bod weal her. but there In certainly more f. o. b, cotton offering. Ring traders made several attempts to boost It on new* from New York that Price Interests were buy ing, March future* returned several times to around 11.40. nnd though they may;put It up higher, up turns todny do not aptn-ar a* graceful atuf oewy and sro not Imcked by spot news ns yesterday- New York. I»ec. 13.—J. 8. Rnrhe A Co.: Some attempt to unload cotton this morning brought about easier ptiers. Room traders were bearish on the liellcf that the bull In terests were trying to unload. Home thought the long Interest was too much extended, especially with general nhllc, ro keep prices up for nuy length of time. The onlv bull srguiuet ■ at this time Is the strength of the spot cotton situation. This Is really holding the market at present and keeping up bull courage. However, many bolls welcome this slight reaction; sml say that It la a healthy Indication of a bull market. The early decline carried prices for January down to 10.97 nnd March to 11.10 with May to 11.15. A slight rally followed on prefea- slonnl covering. The outlook generally rectus to be badly mixed. -After such a laid decline on realising following tho bu reau report there followed the usual re- HAYWARD, VICK & CLARK, MTTON. STOCKS, BONDS, COFFER, GRAIN AND PROVI8ION& Carondalst and Qravler Sts., New Orleans. MEMBERSt Few Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Future Brokera* Association, New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans and Chicago Boards of Trsd% Ox!r»c*.:r. Cotton Excksogt, New York Coffee Exchange. ■•eaten Cottea Exchange,. Astoclstc Member* Liverpool Cotton Ass'a New York and Chicago Correspondents: 4,*.*ACMB* CO., AND BARTLETT, FRAZIER A CARRINtCON, •AiVATE WIRE* TO ALL POINTS. Chicago Record-Herald: Lines are Doing very sharply drawn between bulls and bear* In wheat. Both are probably more positive than at any time on the crop. The bull*, however, were greatly outnumbered, popu lar sentiment running very strongly with the market In favor of lower prices. Otic of the lending owner* of wheat declared that the market had been greatly oversold, that Chicago prices were the lowest In the country and that there was no point on the map from which wheat could be shipped to Chicago at a profit. He held to the belief that both the Canadian and our own North west has already marketed all the wheat that could Im» spared nnd that tho constant milling demand for wheat In Chicago, some of It from ns far South as Tennessee, Indi cated tluit there would be no flood of winter wheat here. George M. LeCoant has Just completed an Investigation of tbe Cordova district of Ar gentina. In which the wheat crop was re ported a week or ten days ago ns badly damaged by hall. Ills cable report to Kin- ley-Barrell reads: “Wheat la In, splendid condition nnd will make a full crop If It tills well. Weather Is favorable and crop needs only two weeks more of favorable weather to mature.” heCtmnt hat now cov ered Santa Fe nnd Cordova districts, which contain more than half the wheat ncreagr of Argentina. Ills reports from both «Is trleta are practically the same. Ilroomhall cabled that Hungary would probablv Import aotna American wheat by the way of Hamburg, owing to the fact that Hungary has* no commercial treaty with Argentina. The Dickinsons have recently been un loading n great deal of their raah wheat In the local market. They have been aelllng It for Decani her delivery, presumably with a view of disposing of tho hig stock which they drew out of other public elevators u number of months ago, l.ewy k Goldschmidt, of Antwerp, count ed one of the best posted of the conttnentnl European grain Arms, contend that the pre diction of 0.000.000 hu. of weekly wheat shipments froth Argentina nre u physical Impossibility, with the exception of perhaps a single week or two during the season. Even this they regard as quite doubtfu.. Their Aitlmnte Is based on the known fact that Argentine transportation facilities nre far behind those of the United Rtntes; that they are particularly deficient lit the matter of Available storage nnd that they hnvo comparatively few whipping ports, no mat ter how great might bp the ocean tonnage The Antwerp firm calls attention to tm difficulty experienced In maintaining a 5, 000. 00Mhi. total of shipments from the United Rtntes nnd Canada, although t include tho Fa cite porta nnd the clean..... of a great deal of wheat In the shape of flour. The firm also calls attention to the fact that Argentina this year hat a very largo linseed, corn ami oats crop In addition to Its wheal. "America is today on n domestic basis In wheat nml Is not yet aware of It," said 1. 4\ Gifford. "Wheat at Chicago and Liver pool will probably be nt the samo price be fore May. The present Unsocial stringency means n greater consumption of floor, s* It Is the cheapest avallnblo food. Heretofore the American laborer has filled his nail with whatever suited Ids appetite. Ir he do cldcs to economise he can fall back on wheat bread. Much of the Manitoba crop this year Is so tutor that the banks will not advance snvUdiig on It. Manitoba wheat I* not liable to be much of a competitor for export during the present crop year." PANDY—Mick, assorted 8%e pound; atle* assorted. 8%r pound; fancy assorted, pall* ”VY rhoeolate droes. palls. 1I%ct Klk. ** f,»n hove* Jfl.M. , SHOnTR-ChnW «Mt». tt.Mt fkM, ,1.70; hrown (TO rlt.00: tinm. fl.*0. PROVISIONS. PR(U-|WONS-Pri>mllim hum,. HHr: h.|. 11.. , 70-T7S t'lwnil. nv.rap,. Mir: fut l»ck«. 71.0. Sllr.r l.nf lord, S-ir. J.wpl! com. pmincl. tf. California h«m«. Sc, Ki rlb,, l^o. OROCERTHS. RICF-lno. KH rent,; bmil. W7r: fen,, ► f»»C>v. «rror.t|n, fe lb. tniife. CIICMS—Tuner full orcum. 1*'.v : Herein con, «»rnp. Wccillon; ml» IPO pontefe. so-; *i!» *!»»,- P.Tf: «"!» er;rli-r.. «Mc pound; I .men. Sc: ot.i.p, 7c: hsrr»l c.n.lr, n*r K nnrt. «Hc: mlscO. per I |»nni1«. ton, ... 1 nonmlm «P" , nounO., jiss; na.y bfens. I2.S0: T.lmi hc,ns. 7c; best fn.tchc. per *rp«,. SI.SS: mscnranl. M«7t SAGGING AND TIES, nAOGING-lJS 'b„ 1"Uc: 7 lo. Iiy,; ih 17:4c: rc-rollcil ixccond honor. T’ic. TIPIS—New. 71.1714 hooch: .ecnmbbino FI8H. n*n-Rrc»m. 7c ponnO: «n«npcr, fc per ponno: tront. WlJJo niranii!: bln. o.h, 7fi»c Poon.I: pomp«no.K>4o pmin0:mnck,r,|. l-v. . 1 ,n—.1 * mfec-t -«h. S^c poofl,; fc.b ..... trout. 15c ponml; mullet pcr b, rr d- W2 .tO. HAROWARE. wrt 1, nrr-KETA—I4.P0 riot,,. unpit-Msolts. HHc; ScmI. lie; eotfe,. trrw^-nxrb. 3Ue round, row STOi'KP Htrw.n. Kr; Per,Coo ^ ANRf-P p.r 0o.cn h,.» I I-. vn-»V: b«r TWj ponnd. KAII-A-Wlr*. 77-78 t'l bau; ent 7>« pownss-w; o.c h i... fT.CO; Ponont snd R.ferO .nokeie.., l i< 711 b; 'A kefs 77.78: l ife, ctnuteri, n. V„ 77 P-r r-o J^MsScrf Knok.leu LIVERPOOLVEHYWEAK IT THE Chicago Started Lower. Liverpool Rallied and Chicago Followed. 8T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. ,.W C99 ..62% ..50 Gil Wheat-No. 2 red winter Corn—No. 2 Oats-No. 2 %c nt the opening, but rallied Immediately on further Improvement at Liverpool. Ber lin was H lower and Budapest was 14ic lower. Argentlno shipments were 400,000 bushel*. The Liverpool spot market is weak, and cargoes are offered at 3d to 6d UeMine. The stock market opened % lower. _ lower; , _ oata were %©% lower, and prerlalona ware 17%©25c lower. WEATHER REPORT. WBATHER CONDITION*. The southwestern storm has moved east- word during the Inst 24 hours and la now centered near Vicksburg, where the pres sure In 29.80 Inches, nearly half an Inch be low normal. The advance of this area of low barometer has caused a rapid decrease In preasura over the lower Mississippi val ley and east gulf states and general rains over the Month. A second area of low pressure of marked energy has moved In from the Pacific coaat to central over Washington. This storm Is causing general precipitation to the south of Its center. Over the east nnd northeast the pressure has Increased considerably nnd todny the center of greatest sir pressure J* over Maryland and Virginia. Tho temperature has risen over the entire country east of the Rockies except a small area In the southwest and on tha north Atlantic coast. The conditions favor unsettled weather, with rain In this section tonight; clearing and colder Saturday. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Following nre tha Chicago grain and pro visions quotations for today, compared with yesterday’* close: May .. 7.10 R! IIS— Jan. .. 6.82% . 6.82% May .. 7.06 7.05 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Wheat Unrn. Oats . Ifogs. bead, t . . . Today. ITomorrow. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened % lower, and at 1:3d p. m. wo* %ff% higher. Ulosea **©% higher. Oorn opened unchanged, ntid nt 1:30 p. was % lower. Closed *4 higher. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 13.—HOGS— Receipts 39,000. Market mostly J0c lower; light, I4.60fr4.95; mixed, 84.60ff4.96: heavy, $4.50©$; rough. I4.50ff4.65; pigs, 83.Wff4.7l; yorkers. 14.80© C ATT LB—Receipts 8.600. Market slow and weak: beeves. $3.16ff6.15; cows. $1.105t4.B0; Texans. I3B3.75; calves. $4.75<ff6.75; West erns. 83.10ff4.75: Stocker* and feeder*. 82.20 *74.1$. SIIKF.P—Receipts 19.000., Market alow and weak: natives. 82ff4.06; Western. 82ff4.S0; yearlings, 84.60ff5!j0: lambs, $175ff^“ Wsstern lambs, 83.75ff8.15. "NAVAL STORES. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Dec. 13.—Turpentine firm at 44%; sales. J88; receipts, 8T9. Rosin firm; sales, SIS; receipts. 2,878; w*. terwtalte, 86.RO; window glass, 86.20; N. 88.10; M. 86.25: . >4 75: I, 83.75; II, G. 83: F, |2.96ff 7; E, 72.90#*: ,b. C. B. A. 7-T0<83. THE COREEE MARKET. The following figures girts the opening mg« and close in the New York coffte market today: Opening, j Closing January .. .. .. „ ..{ 5.80ff6.90 | February ..! 6.85ff5.86 | March ... ... ... .. ■'oHI May June July .. . Closed steady, stales .27,250 bags. Birnitnghaui. Bismarck. . . Boston. . . . Buffalo. . . . Charleston, . Cincinnati. . . Corpus Chrlstl. Davenport. . . , Dodee El Paso. . . . Fort Smith. . . Galveston. . . Havre. ..... Huron. .... Jacksonville. . , Jupiter. ... Kansas City. . Key West, . . Knoxville. . . . Los Angeles. . Macon Memphis. . . . Meridian. . . . Mile* City. . . Mobile Montgomery. . , Nashville. . . New Orleans. . New York. . . . Norfolk North Platte. . Omaha Palestine. , . . Pittsburg. . . , Portland, Me. . Portland, Ore. . Nt. I.ouIa. , . . St. Paul San Francisco. Savannah. . . Spokane. . . . Tampa Taylor Thomasvllle. . . Vicksburg. . - - Washington. Wllmlugton, ’ Y. Imll. ts’lnly big operators arc very bullish New York, Dec. 13.—Town Topics: Tbo Ineffective efforts of the bulls to advance the market on the president's announce ment shows that there Is an Immense amottut of stock feady to come out on all the rallies. On the other hand, the declara tion of n scrip dividend by the Atlantic Coast Line will have a tendency to increase bearish sentiment, while It will dissipate what enthusiasm may have been-encouraged among outsiders. The mere fact! that our railroad managements seem not to be brave enough to take the bull by the horns and reduce or abolish dividends entirely until the situation Is thoroughly clear, lends to the Impression that their present policy hat STOCKS STOOD STILL Financiers Watching Skir mish For Presidential Nomination, By T. C. SHOTWELL. New York, Dec. 13.—The stock market * stood still In I-ondon nnd New York today a* fluanders were watching the preliminary skirmish for. the presidential Domination rJcc changes were limited to fraction« There Is evidence that the fight fur con trel of the Illinois Central has fiot'reached the extreme stage. Plans are making fur a pitched battle for this prise. RnllreadK lu nil parts of the country are beginning X\* find gross receipts decreasing very severely and In many cases there Is not n corre sponding decrease in operating expenses These returns have not tieen made public- yet, but the Insiders arc quietly discounting them In the market. But the worst state, incuts will not be published until late lu January. A very strong position Is developing in the wheat market. Home of the traders of Chicago are operating n pool In grain bsie,] on the proposition that the United States will be compelled to suspend exports In » few weeks owing to the short crop bore and 1n Canada. Cotton was slightly higher. Much of tb» strength in the cotton market was due r<» the belief that tlm bill forbidding option trading will be passed by congress. Reports that the Canadian Pacific- will probably purchase the Boston-Malne had the pffect of strengthening that stock. In London prices were steady. The curb market was dull buFsteadr. New York. Dec. 13.—Opening changes In' the stock exchange price* were narrow and Irregular. Reading. Brooklyn Rapid Trnuslt. Steel preferred ami New York Central wars unchanged. Smelting was •» higher ami Copper and Great Northern preferred % higher. Atchison. Missouri Pacific, Soutb- to be on the point of returning a very un favorable November statement of earnings, and rnllroqds generally may be depended upon to furnish bear arguments of this sort from time to time. There Is selling going on In Pennsylvania on the almost certain belief that some more financing will be an nounced shortly by this road. The Indus- a trial list will continue under bear pressure Ra , t , mn _ , nh| !. tn t % on account of the very unfavorably mouey and business conditions. Canadian Pacific ,...1491-4 Liquidation has not been completed nnd C hicago and Northwestern... ..134 we have no hesitancy In advising the short Colorado Southern... ... side of the active^stocks «n oil the bulges Denver and Klo Grande... lower nml Union Pacific and were down % at tho atari. Closing bids follow: Railway Stocks. that which occurred yesterduy morning. We look for lower prices before the week 1* out/ We would go short of cotton nt this level. Buy wheat on breaks for turns. Erie Is % lower In the onrly London mar ket. Other* higher. Steel common Is % lower at 26%. THE LONDON STOCK MARKET. Jicates trace of rain or snow. J. B. MARBURY, Section Director. WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. Dec. 13.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The sonthwest storm has advanced to the •wer Mississippi valley and appears to he icreaslRf In strength. A second storm ha* moved Inland from the Pacific and now covers practically the whole of tho northern Pjftwu. The eastern nrea of high pressure aflll covers the middle Atlantic states, hav ing greatly Increased In magnitude In the last twenty-four hours. Italn has fallen In the gulf states, and rain* gr snow In the north Pacific coast •tates and northern Rocky Mountain re gion. The Mississippi valley storm will move northeastward during the noxt thirty- «*. b*>ura sud cause snow or rsla In the middle Atlantic states and the lower lake region and rain in the South Atlantic states. The weather In the gulf states will probably clear tonight. It will be somewhat warmer In the middle and Sooth Atlantic states und the Ohio valley. Forecast until 8 p. a. Saturday: Mrglnla—Snow tonight with slightly high er temperature. Saturday rain and warmer; Increasing east to northeast wind*. North Usretins-Ratn and warmer tonight; Saturday rain nnd wsrmsr In eastern and central iiortlons; fresh east to northeast winds Increasing. South Carolina—Rain tonight and 8atnr- day; warmer tonight; Increasing northeast to esat wind*. Georgia—Rain tonight and probably Sat urday; brisk easterly winds, probably In creasing this afternoon. Eastern Ftortda-Ualn tonight and Bator- 'X* hrt * k southeast to east wind*. Western Ftorida-Clenrittf and slightly colder tonight; Saturday fair and colder; brisk westerly winds. Aiabowa-ciearlng tonight; colder In the western portion; Saturday fair ami colder; brisk weaterty winds. Mississippi—Clearing and slightly colder tonlaht; Saturday fair; fresh westerly winds. Kentucky—Rain tonight; wanner in east- Amalgamated Copper . Anaconda Atchison do. preferred .... Baltimore k Ohio . . Chesapeake k Ohio . Chicago k Great West* Canadian Pacific . . . Denver Rio Grande . do. preferred . . . Erie v First preferred . * . Second preferred . . . Illinois Central \ . . Kansas X Texas .... do. preferred .... Louisville k Nashville Mexican Central . . . Norfolk k Western Northern Pacific .... New York Central . . N. Y.. Ontario k Western Pennsylvania Philadelphia k Reading. First preferred Second preferred Rock Island ...... Honthern Pacific . . . . St. Paul . Southern Railway . . . . do. preferred ...... Union Pacific U. B. Steel . . do. preferred ...... Wabash do. preferred . 27% 71% THE METAL MARKET. New York, Dec. 13.—The Metal exohauge quotes copper weak nnd uuebanged. Tin weak. Lead aud spelter uuebanged. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. Following It given ibe opening and closing ~*i of the, New York cotton seed oil ATLANTA OIL MARKET. The following quotation* are ha*pd on ac tual transactions: Prime crude, f, o. b. ndlU. prompt, December, 30; January, 30; era and colder In western portion; Sstnr- Saturday fair; 'llgbt to fresh westerly"wfnd* on the coast. Texas—Fair tonight and Saturday; light warmer Saturday. Arkansas—Showers and Saturday fair. cooler tonight; Kile.. Illinois Central j.. . Louisville and Nashville... Mexican Central Missouri Pacific New York Central.. .. Pennsylvania Reading. - Rock Island ,. ., do preferred St. Paul.. ./ Southern Pacific Southern Railway. ... .. Union Paclfis Wabash.. Wisconsin Central Great Northern Miscellaneous. Amalgamtfltl Copper .. American Car and Foundry American Locotnolve .. .. Amer. Smel. and Refining . Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Colorado Fuel and Iron .. , National Lead .. .. , Pacific Mall People's Gas . f . Pressed Steel Car Sloes-Sheffield Steel Sugar . United States Steel do, preferred Western Union-.. .. 191-1 19 5-| 153-4 ..123 .. 93 1-4 ..1111-4 ... 90 1-x ... 14 1-2, ...29 ..100 5-8« ..71 1-4 ... 131-S ...114 1-1 .. 9 3-4 ... 14 ...1143-4 .. 45 3-3 .. 29 1-2 .. 35 1-2 .. 09 1-4 .. 37 3-4 .. 18 7-S ,. .36.1*3 MINING STOCKS. Boston, Dec. 13.—Opening: Utah Mining, 18; Mohnwk. 46; Grcone Cnnnuen, 6; Smelt ing. 34%; Fruit. 114%; North Butte. 37%; Bouton Consolidated, 87%; Copper Range, 53%; Butte Coalition. 13%; Daly West, 9. Market firm. CEORGIA RAILWAY e.ND ELECTRIC CJ. Boston Dee. 13.—Following wn* the bid LOCAL 8T0CK6 A^D BONDS (Revised by HUlyer Investment Co.) Bid. Ask* Atlanta k West Point R. R... ... 153 Atlanta k West Point deb*..,, 100 Atlanta 3%’s. coupon 92 94 Atlanta 4's. 1838 coupon 99 JOG Atlanta 4%**, 1922 coupon 103 A.. B. & A. R. R 23 do. preferred ... Augusta 4'«. 1933 102 Augusta Factory 71 Central Bank k Trust Corp'n. 115 Exposition Cotton Mills..,...,, 226 ISO Fourth National Bank.. 195 211 Georgia State 4%’s, reg..... 105 Georgia State 4%’*, coupon.... 108% 1M Georgia R. R. k Banking Co.. Seaboard 4’a, 1950 ... Georgia Ry. k Electric Co.... 73 Georgia Ry. k Electric Co. 6’a 91% Seaboard Air Line 10 do. preferred 19% hwestern railroad......... ... urns Cotton Mills..... ... Va.-Car. Chem. preferred.... 86% S'* fit Civil War Veteran Dead. Special to The Georginn. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. IS.—Alvin Dodge. 71 years of age. la dead at hla home near Mission nidge Station. Ga.. Just south of Rosovllte. Mr. Dodge was born In Michigan. He came South with the' Federal army during the Civil war and settled In Chattanooga. rUA.VK HAWKINS. I're.Meat, P- M. ATKINRON. Vlce-rre.lil.nu TIIOMAH C BHWIN Cs.bl.r- JOSEPH A. it'COUD, WtePmSm k W. itnai AMl«tist*cublta. Third National Bank Capita! .... $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits $400,000.00 DR. A. W. CAMIOE MILTON DARGAN. JOHN W. GRANT. G i M’CORD, FRANK HAWKINS, n. M. ATKINSON, JOSEPH A. M'CORD. J. T1. NUNIfAULT. J. CARROLL i'AYNB* , R. B. ROSSER. DAVID WOODWAna Nfi 1 Frpsh Tptinpsspp Fnnc OOr F)n7 wl >oissak cash wir»» order orc o d. bell phone 5187 no. I ricsil I CliffCddcc L.yyb f AAC UU,C. Only KELLEYPRODUCE C0,S912DecstirSt,AtlailaPhone 1522