Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19N7.
MARKET NEWS
Mr. Lively'* 30 pui’ emparlance of
tdltlng market! In Atlanta and the South
ha* made him a recogniied authority In
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKET
IBS’ PRIVATE LEASED WIRE.)
STOCKS EXTREMELY
Issuance of Notices and Heavy
Realizing Cause a
Decline.
to 7 points higher, followed closely by an
upward movement which carried late
months to new high records for the sea*
son. There was a big rush of over-Sun*
day buying cotton. Later prices broke
10 points.
There was a decline of from 15 to 27
points from the early high levels before
support made its appearance, when prices
worked up 4 to t points, the market rul
ing steady at the beginning of the last
hour.
The weakness in the stock market,
where prices showed some sensational de
clines, probably contributed to the early
weakness in ootton.
Warehouse stocks in New York 151,251,
oartlflrsfsd 142,448.
At the dose the market was barely
steady net 3 to 14 points under Satur
day's Anal quotations. March was ths
target for the bears during ths sntlro ses
sion, and at ths close this position showed
the greatest loss—14 points.
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
1310. 1303.
NAME OP STOCK.
Amal. Copper. . . .
Am. Ice .Securities. . .
Am. Sugar Kef. . . .
Am. Smelting
Am. Locomotive. .
Am. Car Foundry. . .
Am. Cotton OH. . .
Am. Woolen
Anaconda
Atchison. ...*.. •
Atlantic Coast Line. .
Baltimore and Ohio*, l
Canadian Pacific. . ,.
and Ohio. .
Corn Produce
Consolidated Gas. . .
Central leather. . , .
Colo. Fuel and I. .
Colorado Southern. ..
Delaware and Hud. .
Denver and Rio O. ..
Distillers' Securities..
Erie • . •
do. preferred. ...
General Electric. . ,.
Great Western. . , .
Great N. pfd. . • « .
Great N. Ore
Goldfield Con
Illinois Central. . • • .
Interboro
do. preferred. . . \ ,
Iowa Central
Kansas C. Southern . ,
Kansas and Texas. . .
do. prsferred. . . > ,
NAMB OF STOCK.
and N. . . .
Missouri Pacific. .
N. Y. Central. . . .
Northwestern. , ,
National Lead. , .
N. and W
Northern Pacific. ,
Ont. and Western.
Pennsylvania. . ,
Pacific Mall. . . .
People's G. Co. . .
Pressed Steel Car. .
Reading
Rock Island
do. preferred. . .
Republlo I. and S.
ao. preferred. . .
Sloss-Sheffleld. . ,
Southern Pacific. .
Southern Ry. . . .
do. preferred. , .
St. Paul
Tenn. Copper. • ,
Texas Pacific. • . .
Third Avenue. . * ,
Union Pacific, • . .
U. S. Rubber. . . .
Utah Copper. • . .
U. 8. Steel. . . . t .
do. preferred. . •
Va.-Car. Chem. . , •
Western Union. , . .
Wabash. ......
do. preferred. . •
W'house Electric. . ,
WIs. Central. . . . .
W. Maryland. . , .
Railways Prominent in Decline
Led by Union Pacific
and Reading.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta. quiet; middling 14S.
Xdvarpool, flrmt middling 1.19.
Now Orleans, steady; middling UK.
Nrw Tork. quiet; middling 16e.
Augusta, steady; middling U 13-16.
Savannah, quiet; middling UK.
Galveston, steady; middling 16c.
Wilmington, quiet; middling UK.
Charleston, .toady: middling
Mobile, arm; middling 14 9-16.
Norfolk, steady; middling 14 11-16.
Baltimore, nominal; middling UK.
“ dolphin, quiet; middling 16.40.
~ quiet; middling 16.05.
NEW YORK.
Cotton quotations:
I
i
E
s
II
i
II
iJov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
May
July
Aug.
14.80
14.89
14.95
i5.22
16.40
15.31
14/03
mo
14.91
14.97
is.’ss
16.40
16.31
14.93
14.80114.80
14.72 14.71
14.75 14.79
i4.98i4.04
15.17 14.22
15.13 14.17
14.78 14.81
14.76- 20 14.17-99
14.78-20 14.89-90
14.77- 7914.90-93
14.87-90 15.01-03
15.03-05 15.17-19
15.21-22 15.81-36
16.17-18 16.28-80
15.81-82114.90-91
LIVERPOOL.
Futures opened firm as follows:
Dec.-Jan. 7.89 '-7.91 \
Jan.-Feb. 7.30 -7.92>
Feb.-Mar. 7.92 -7.93
Mar.-Apr. 7.94 -7.95
* nr.-May. 7.93
fay-June 7.94
June-July 7.93 -7.95
July-Aug. 7.90 -7.92
Aug.-Sept
Closed easy.
Previous
2 P.M. Close. Close.
• 8.01% 7.98 7.95’
7.92 7.86% 7.27
7.91 7.86
7.92% 7.27
7.93 7.88
7.95 7.19
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton quotations:
11 i
riOTWHilf
7 14.72-74 14.86-87
Z 24.22-23 14.93-99
. 14.92 16.09
) 16.10-1115.27-28
) 15.20-31 15.46-47
uly 16.81 16.81 15.40 11.4812
“Closed steady.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
WILUS L MOORE. Chiet ,
By CHARLES W. STORM.
New York, Nov. 28.—After an opening
at which prices were In most Instances
about equal with those of Saturday'#
clods, the stock market today suddenly
developed extreme weakness and prices
of the standard Issue, sustained losses
from KOI point or more.
Fromlnent In the decline were the rail
road stocks led by Union Paclflo end
Reading. The former stock opened at
177K and fell back to 17614 within twe
ty minutes, while Reading declined
point from 16114016114.
. s ‘i.E aul «t 124K and fell back
ta 122% while New York Central declined
almost 1 point to 112%. Northern Pacific
oi«ne(J a£ 116K, but feU back to 116%.
quoted^'llK 3 ^*” 1 ® IO,t 1 p0lnt wh * n
Announcement was made by the sto
exchange governors that $69,601,400
the common stock of Lehigh Valley had
been listed on the exchange. This stock
evened at 166 bjit quickly fell bock '
8 tool and Amalgamated Copper also
were steak. _
Trading, despite the decline, wa
ceedlngly active In moat stocks.
The curb wa. dun and Inactive.
American .locks In London sold off
sharply during the early part of the day,
but later recovered most of their losses.
The copper stocks were irregular.
The lowest prices touched In
weeks were scored In the late trading this
afternoon.
Union Pacific was the weakest feature,
touching 17614, almost 3 points below Its
opsnlng price.
New York Central declined to
Northern Pacific fell bock 2% points to
114K. and St. Paul was quoted at 122%,
a drop of almost the same amount.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
f/ew York, Nov. 28.—Money on call
quiet at 21-4021-2 per cent; time
money easy; 60 day*, 4041-4 per cent.
90 days. 404 1-4; six months. 404 1-2.
Posted rates; Sterling exchange.
$4.63 0 4.67. with business In bankers'
bills at $4.6666 9 4.8696 for demand and
$4.8210 0 4.8226 for 60 days bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged,
Commecctol bar silver. 66 l-8c.
Mexican dollars, 46c.
London. Nov. 26.—Bar silver steady
at 26 7-16d.
MINING STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 28.—Opening: North Butte
6$. Balaklava 6 Island Creek preferred
MlLHelvetla 2, Fruit 196. Nevada Consol
kouston.
Augusta.
Cincinnati. • • •
Llttla Rook . . .
Total
Now Orleans, Nov. 68—The Times-Dei
ocrat says the consensus of opinion
Its crop correspondents Is for a crop of
11,415,000, exclusive of Untore. Thn es
timate was about aa expected, and, aa
for a weak past, the market was preparing
to reoelve this bullish fqrocast on Its ap
pearance, rcallilng was the natural out
come. As It was Monday, the usuul
which took place this morning. There was
no bear pressure but liquidation on mar
kets which were technically not well bal
anced was about the only force In th<
broak of 20 points. The movement con.
tinuea vary heavy.
Last week's advance In futures allowed
the absorption of Interior
with owners’ limits aroun
Liverpool waa aa due, about 6 higher;
spots 7 higher. Correspondence from
there says that the India orop has suf
fered from too much rain In the Bombay
dtstlicte and prices have advanced ma
tcrtalty. . Business continues good st Man.
chaster and a 12.600.000 crop Is needed, as
England Is determined to have her full
share of the crop. Advices from the con
tinent are somewhat better.
New York wired that between 75.000
and 100,000 bales ware tendered against
D»c ember futures. No tics* were Issued
by brokers for the old bull crowd and ac
cepted mostly by McFadden and Craig.
The market met with good general sup
port around 16.10 for March and responded
readily to It Confidence In cotton '
marvelously strong.
L. AND N. EARNINGS.
Louisville, Ky„ Nov. 28.—The earnings
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
for the first three wreaks of November
show an Increase of 8103,266.
LONOON STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
New York. Nov. 96.—The renewed un
settlement of the stock market waa nn
Important (actor. Influencing considerable
liquidation of long ootton contracts held
by scattering Wall Street traders and
commission houses shortly after the open
check the market'! recent strong upward
Prices made a new high record at the
opening, when the general Hal advanced
607 points over Saturday's, with January
going up to 14.07. March 16.26 and May
16.40. Those prices were Influenced by
E treble further overnight buying or-
and Liverpool's greater advance
od been expected to our advance
en the prices of Saturday. The events
above referred to, however, caused so
i general selling that the market
> 24 0 27 points before noon from these
s. This It the first good reaction that
14%e for January. This Induced sufficient
now buying In connection with ail th.
December notices for deliveries being
promptly stopped by the Unrest spot deal
ers to cause a recovery to within Sfl 10
jwlnta of Saturday's prices The market
be.-v.-l and Ailed on about that basis dur
ing the later trading.
Todays events will cause more conser
vatism In the following or tbe bull able st
present, and aa a consequence we are
likely to sea a more two-sided traders-
market of a backing and filling character
: spots for the present.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
. Mltlsr 44 Co.—Higher prices almost seem
inevitable.
J. R. Wllilaton * Co.—The only solu-
llOTt la much higher price*.
WltUam Ray A Co.—Would only buy
moderately on weak markets and accept
P«ofl»» •hare possible.
ii»r<Wn,m<me * CoT—With public m-
*r»t broedenma, while popular estl-
tbe yield ran far short of even
consumption, higher prices look
Liberal World Shipments and
Weak Liverpool Were
the Factors. .
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No, 2 red winter *3 0
Corn—No. 3 red (new) 46 e
date—No. 2 red (nominal) 31K
Chicago, Nov. 26—Weakness In Liver
pool and fairly llharal world ehlpmenu
caused an eaaler market at the opening,
with prices off %o to %e. There has been
a llttla rally of lbs local crowd and scat
tered commission houses are selling. Liv
erpool eras Kd to %d lower against the
decUne of lo (o !%e of Saturday.
Coro started 'ic to «4o lower, rallying n
little later, with no large trade either
way. Commission houses were on both
sides of the market, and the colder
weather was practically the only factor.
OaU were alow with local traders Bell
ing. There were no features.
Provisions were firmer with a fair
trade. The death of Mr. Cudahy had no
Influence on the market, aa the specula
tive trainee heretofore has been done by
another member of the Cudahy family.
After an early decllno of %c tha wheat
market today ruled higher during moat of
the aeealon. The early reaction took
prices up He to %c on December, Kc to
Ho on May and Sc to %c on July. To
ward the end prices dropped off somewhat
and the close was ragged. December He
lower, May unchanged and July Sc bet
ter. Liverpool wan unchanged to Kd
lower for spot, while futures were off Kd
to Sd.
Coro waa Kc to %c lower. The mar
ket ruled lower during the morning, hut
later there was an Inclination on the part
CONDITIONS.
Atlanta, Nov. 26.—A marked atmos
pheric disturbance Is central this morning
over northern Ohio and western Pennsyl
vania with a secondary storm over South
Carolina and adjoining states.
During the past 24 hours considerable
roln fell in the Mlsalslppl valley and
. ——- — - - *■—•— ,
*:ne«;
. .. . ^ 3 $i
inches; Shreveport, 2.12 Inches; Green
Bar, 1.08 Inches. Rain la still falling at
some northern points, but tha. storm will
now move toward the northeast and be
followed by rapidly clearing weather with
a cold wave.
The temperature has fallen below frees-
Ing over most of the central and north
ern Rocky mountain region, extending
well Into the Mississippi valley. The
lowest temperatures reported at 7 a. m.
were Dodge City 18 degrees. North
Platte 20 degrees, Wllilaton. N, D., 4 de
grees and Swift Current, 0.
Tha temperature at Atlanta will fall
to nearly freezing by Tuesday morning
mnd to about 25 degrees Tuesday night.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Washington, Nov. 28.—"Weather forecast
until 7 p. m. Tuesday:
Virginia—Rain tonight: colder In the
western portion; Tuestlay unsettled and
colder: moderate easterly winds, shifting
to high northwesterly tonight.
North Carolina—Rain followed by clear
ing and much colder tonight; cold wave
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open. High.
May 95%
July 91%
CORN—
Dee. 44%
May 46%
July 47%
OAT#—
Doc. 30%
May
July
30%
62%
31%
89% 89%
M% III
47% 41%
20% 20%
IK IK
in the eaetera and southern portions;
Amalgamated Copper
American 8moltlng ..
Anaeotgte
Atchison
Baltimore and Ohio.. ..
Canadian Paclflo
Chosapaaka and Ohio '.
Denver and Rio Grande
Erl#
Illinois Central
Kansas and Texas....
Louisville and Nashville
New York Central .,
Norfolk and Western
Northern Paclflo..
Florida—Rain this afternoon; fair and "
much colder tonight, with a cold wave In 1 S2J2a_S5i " ®* tem
the northern portion; Tuesday fair and i
colder, except In the northweat portion;; SJSS'VSll.'
moderate to brisk northweaterly winds, I aSSSJSfmiliJl "
probably high over northern portion: ••
Alabama—Fair and oolder tonight; cold • Bou V 18 ™ R»Hway. ..
wave In the southern portion. Tue
fair; brisk northwesterly winds
Mlaala'slppl—Fair'Irod'ooldOT^ tonight; }!!)!?” P»«lflo..
™ —— In the mithuit nortlon; Tin... Unlit
cold wave In tha southeast portion; Tuea
day fair; moderate to brisk northwesterly
winds.
Western Louisiana—Fair tonight; cold-
on the coast; frost near the coast Tune
day morning.
Louisiana—Fair and colder Is tbe east
tonight; frost to coast; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Arkansas—Fair; freezing tonight; cold
er In the eoutheast; tomorrow fair and
Oklahoma—Fair and wanner tonight,
axcept In extreme east; tomorrow fair
and warmer.
Earn Texas—Fair and warmer tonight
In the extreme northwest: frost near the
coast; tomorrow fair and warmer.
West Texas—Fair and warmer tonight
In the north; tomorrow fair and warmer.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
Temperatu^a
PORK
-- _ . - . Jan°18?78% 18.27% 12.45 16.87% 18.85
of trade to even up their short contracts.»M'y 12.20 12.20 12.12% 16.20 16.12%
Oats He up to He off. The market was j LARD—
fairly actlve^and the feeling was stronger Nov. 9.01% 9.67H 0.88 9.87% 2.70
. scant offerings.
Provisions higher all around. The vol-
ne of twain**** was slow and the feeling
a* steady. Short* covered on soft spots.
Cash grain dull. Hales: Wheat 15,000
bushels; com 95,000 bushels; oats 150,000
bushels.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Monday. |
Tuesday.
Wheat
17 1
78
Com
340 |
613
Oatu
149
142
Hogs, head . . . .
35,000
24.000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Wheat opened % to % lower, and at 1:30
i*ft% ....
Jan. 9.02% 9.70 0.02%
May 8.50 9.52% 9.45 f.M*
Jan? 8.07% 0.00 8.22% 9.00
May 8.25 8.20 8.20 8.90
9.82%
2.82%
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
1910, 1 1909.
Receipts ......
Shipments
1,133,000 { 1.332,000
351,000 I 1.200.000
COR#—
{
Receipts ......
Shipment* ......
sds.oooTj 637,0*0
696.000 I 434.000
ST. LOUIS FUTURES.
8L Louis, Nov, 25.—Futures: Wheat,
May, 95 1-28196 5-8c; December, 91 1-ic.
Com, May, 45 5-8045 3-4c; December,
431-2c. Data, May, 33 2-8c; Decem-
Abtlene. . .
Atlanta. . .
Brownsville.
Corpus Christ!..
Duluth
Galveston. . .
Green Bay. . .
Duluth
Havre. , . ,
Helena
Huron. . . . .
Jacksonville. .
Kansas City. .
Knoxville. .
Louisville. . .
Memphis. . . .
Mobile. . . .
Montgomery. .
New Orleans.,
8t. Paul. . . .
8. SI*. Maris.
Sheridan. . ;
Shreveport. .
*!ngton. *.
Winnemucca. .
Winnipeg
ti. F. von
:8
HEIUUIANN, 00
action Director.
Wabash'.
do, proferrod..
METAL MARKET.
N«w York. Nov. 26.—At the metal ex
change today trading waa quint with the
tone a shade easier.
, c °PP« r . spot to December,
J » nu »c>j. 11-500lead,
4^40494.46; spelter. 8.1606.06; tin, 87.450
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, Nov. 26.—Wheat quiet; No.
1. December, N%c; May, $1.02%; red No
3. 04c In elevator, 05Ko'f. o. bV Corn u
•toady; No. 3. 00'jc. OaU steady; No.
2 white, 34K0MKC. Rye duU; Nol
we*tern, 16c. Barter steady; malting,
01086c. Flour dull; spring patents, $6.25
S6.65; straichU. $4.60416.00.
Tallow dull; prime city, 7%c. Lard dull:
prime western, 10.40. Pork Heady; mesa
f 19.00.
Cofree steady; Rio No. 7. 12% 011c.
Sugar firm; granulated. 4.60.
NAVAL 8TORES.
Savannah, Nov. 28.—Turpentine firm at
5: receipts. 748.
Roam, firm; receipts. 2.788; water white,
87.55; window glass, 97.45;* N. 87.10: M
18.70: K. 88 45; F. $6.10; H. $5.25; G. $5 80 ;
F. $5.75; fe, 85.70; D. 25.85; C, B, A.
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
Cotton ■
8pot . . ..
December
January . ,
February .
March . .
May . . .
July
Opening.
Closing. .in
7.020*7* ii
7.1257.17
7.1207.23
7.2207.23
7.2207.33
7.4t07.43
TStAiW «
7.0007.04 (pl
7,064x7.07 pet
7.084(7.12 H
7.1407.16 60
7.220 7.24 C
7.3007.31 5
Sales, 12,200 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
January.. ..
February..
March
itt'v::::
June
July
August.. ..
September..
October.. ..
November.. ,
December.. .
Opening. I Closing.
10.45610.56j 10.8501017
10.40010.60
10.26010.27
10.34 Cr 10.39
10.27010.29
10.11010.40
10.35fr 10.40
10.20010.21
10.20
10,25
10.30r a 10.311
10.26010.20
10.255/10.261
10.25e 10.27
10.25010.28
10.23ql0.25
10.18610.20
10.14fl0.15
10.04610.10
TIPS FLASHED
FROM WALL STREET.
(From Hayward & Clark.)
New York, Nov. 28.—Mr. Baggot wires:
i see no sufficient reason for buying
a i J? re * 0 nt. The market' la ex-
w,th no ,ar ?« buying power
j® 0}i"t excepting the interests in the
Steel common pool. Under this condition
2Ji£iJ n »5 erate,y .- advers ® developments
WOT i ^ ^ magnified sufficiently to cause
, 1 suggest short sales on
y $ ^yance. Sale of Steel common above
SLlSfiJ'HT attractive to me, notwith
standing It sells ex-dlvldend on Thurs
day.
"I am Inclined to believe when the mar*
ket gets out of Its present rut that we
whi see an improvement in values. The
last statement of Atchison Is an indica
tion what the big corn crop will do for
our granger roads. 1 believe there will
be less agitation at Washington this win-
;S r a U L an . we hav6 seen in some time, and
that business will show considerable im
provement. It is hardly probable that
the present dullness will continue much
longer. In the meantime would buy
stocks on small weakness and take mod
erate profits."
They say J. j. Hill’s Interview is caus-
ng weakness^ In stocks.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE.
New York Financial Bureau: We would
malntlt . 1 " «?■» .trading .poalUon for the Cralc who arV ?^.,^ M ,o F M d *S
(From Hayward ft Clark.)
New York, Nov. 28.—Carpenter. Baj s ,J
& Co.: Liverpool waa due 2K to 3K hlrl.ql
on near and 6 higher on late. Ojvr
steady 3 to 4 higher. At 13:15 p. m. .
steady 5 to 6 higher, bpots In good ,ie._
mand at 7 points higher; middling $ i,-|
sales 12.000, Including 11,500 Amerlcanl
speculation and export 1.000, Imports 3 .1
1^000 ^ Am ® rlcan - Tenders new docketl
' Estimated ports 60,000 against 61 nil
last week and 35.706 last ySar ' J l
Memphisi wires: "Five hundred epoi,l
sold hero Sunday at Kc over Saturday*I
quotations. I
Martin buying March, Cone Decemhn-1
Mitchell DecemW and March. Sehin aSl
WUeon buying March and May. Loi.k.1
like big ring scalpers trying to get It back!
on the little reaction. |
Understand Craig and Jenks eUpplnrl
December notices.
Following are 11 a. m. bids: Decern.I
her 14.50, January 14.85, March 16.1L May!
otlces on about 80,000 bales put nntl
Weld, Randolph, Hopkins. mW„ I
Browning, Shearson and Herklotxl
*66 Kaf VI ty otonno.l lav. If. !.*« J J *1
present until the m&xm>u!a*ive tenden
make tariff recommendation* In hi* mes-
tge to congreaa because the board 1*
ot ready to report, but may do so in a
[>ec!al message later on. Siarket lltera-
Dow-Jones Co.: American stocks In
London heavy %C9% lower. London set
tlement began today. J. J. Hill say* he
told the president that next year will
large increase in unemployed
_ out the country. 8upreme court
meets today. British parliament dis
solves today, and practical result of gen
eral election should be known In about
two weeks. December dividend disburse
ments expected to exceed $110,000,000.
Lehigh Valley transfer office In New
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Quotations Furnished by
ATLANTA STOCK EXCHANGE.
10 O'clock Call.
LISTED STOCKS.
Bid. Ask
Georgia Railway and Elec Ill
do. preferred 87
Realty Trust Company 1H
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point R. R. ... Ill
American National Bank 199 201
Atlantic Ice and Coal, com..
Atlanta Automobile *.
Atlanta Brewing A Ice Co..
Atlanta Motor Car i
80
iis
Atlanta National Bank 26&
Atlanta Realty Owners
Atlanta Taxicab Co
Atlantic & G. C. Mills, Quit-
man
Concord Woolen Mills 95
COncord Woolen Mills, pfd.... 95
Central Bank & Trust Cor
Decatur Street Bank
Exposition Cotton Mills. .
Elm City Cotton Mills 135
Equitable Casualty Co
Fourth National Bank 230
Georgia Ry. & Banking Co... 253
Guarantee Trust Co
Hitchcock Medicine Co
Howard Safe and Vault
Lowry National Bank 230
Lumpkin Dry Goods Co...
nd Cement.
Primo Motor Company
Sixth Ward Bank -i*»
South’n Cement Products Co. ...
Southern Securities -..
Trust Company of Georgia;.. 188
Unity Cotton Mills. LaGrtnre 225
Vanwinkle Machine Co. pfd.. ...
Ex-dlvldend.
GRAIN NOTES.
108
80
145 178
100
5%
Chicago, Nov. 28.—Bartlett, Frailer A
Co.: Freer Argentine offerings are spo
ken of. Until the domestic demand Im
proves we look for a lower market.
We look for a gradual Increase ot coun
try offerings. On rallies we think May
corn should be sold.
Oats show a little easier tendency with
some further liquidation In December ap
parent. We look for a narrow market
with price* moving more or less in aym
pathy with other grains.
We would avoid weak spots in selling
provisions, but believe prices will go
lower.
Chicago Inter-Ocean: Wheat bars said
the situation looked heavier than It has
at any time during the week. They were
disinclined U “ ‘ *
8aa argued
make arbitrary prices against __
conditions, and that the law of supply and
demand will eventually rule.
Cash corn was off more than futures
during the week, and there has been a re
adjustment of prices. The demand for
old la fast disappearing, and, altho It was
bid up early In the week to fill shipping
sales, there was little call for it at the
close, and prices were off sharply.
BLOTTER AND EQQS.
Kansas City, Mo„ Nov. 28.—Egga;
Extras, lOo; firsts, 28c.
Butter—Creamery, extras, 80c; firsts,
27c; seconds, 26c; packing stock,' 20c.
Poultry—Chickens, 101-2014 l-2c
turkeys. 16016c; ducks, 12c; geese, 8c.
St. Louis, Nov. 28.—Eggs steady; cur
rent receipt!, new cases, 271-2; second
hand, 271-2c; cash returned, 27c.
Butter firm; creamery, fktras, 81c.
guaranteed, 88c; seconds, 28c; packing
stock, 20 l-2c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
strong; mixed and butchers
8.8607.15, good heavy $6.9607.70. rough
eavy I6.7606.M, light {6.7507.10, pigs
1.$006.90, bulk $6.9607.10.
Cattle—Receipts 32.000. Market steady;
beeves 64.3507.40, cows and heifers $20
Closed steady.
10.66;16.450lOAi
Bales 71.260 bags -
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
''FoUowInjt shows tha weekly visible sup-
Wheat, decrease 666.066 bushels.
SSiSKKAasr&se-
IVCB 1.1V, 11199 0 66111a 6IUIICIO
etockera end feeders $306.40, Texans
1.2505.40. calves 1708.
Sheep—Receipts 40,000. Market steady;
native and western 8204. lambs 84.360
GROCERIES.
RtTOAR—Standard granulated, 16.00; New
Tork relined. $4.76; plentatlon, $4.75,
COFFEE-hoeeted (Arbuckle's), $17.00;
JAAA, 14.60 In hulk; in bags sod bsrrsia,
13c; green, 117112c.
CANDY—Stick (snorted), Ic per pound)
fsney (aewrted) pelie, 7c; chocolate Clop*,
JlttER—Musterd, $8.60 per csss; one-
exle grease, 61.76; soda crackers. 7He
per pound; lemon crackers. Sc; oyster, 7e-
tomatoes (two pounds). 61.95 case; three
K unds. $1.75; Navy beaus. $185; Lima betas,
c. Rhredded biscuit. $140. No. 2 rolleil
Orleans). 35c per gallon; corn tyrirp,' Ve'ott
i. 83.30 per east;
nmp, »'«r niw; “ a—«.*_
pow$i#r. 22.10 p*r esse.
Craig, who are reported to. be heavy
sellers of distant months In the ring y
Market had an unsettled appearance at
10:66 a. m., but looks like a good time to
buy a little. Big selling seems pretty
well over, and do not thTdk tbe profes'
stonals pounding will amount to much
New■ Orleans, Nov. 28.—Hayward A
Clark: The weather map shows fair en
tire belt except In east Mississippi, Ala.
bama and the Atlantic coast, where It 1*
cloudy. General rain yesterday In th*
central- and eastern belts, followed now
by clearing and much colder weather.
The New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat in
Its Issue of Monday morning gave Its an
nual estimate of cotton crop for the sea-
eon of 1910-11. The estimate relates to
the actual growth of the year, and does
not Include llnters. repacks, etc.
By states the crop Is given as follows:
Alabama.. ..1,165.004L
Arkansas 700 0041
Georgia and Florida . .1,225 omI
lAzulslana ., .. 255,004|
Mississippi 1,200.0041
North Carolina 700 0041
Oklahoma .. Sooloool
Tennessee
Correspondents say that farmers'bavj
hitherto sold freely, as a rule, but are In
clined to hold the remnant.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—Fresh country. 2<G28c dozen:!
storare. 27©28c. ’I
LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 87©40c each; I
fries (according to alee). 15025c eneb. Gee sc, I
full feathered, fat, 5OG0OC each. Ducka. I
paddle, 254120c each. Ducka, Pekin, 2Stf40c I
each. Roosters, 39035c each. Turkejs, lgal
mnd. I
D POULTRY AND GAME 8U.\ I
DRIBS—Quail, 17018c each; dressed rabblti.l
each; squirrels, 10®12%c; posaumi,]
dressed, 12%©15c per pound.
Poultry, drawn, bead and feet <*.,
pound: nena, 17@18c; fries, 20621c; roost-■
ra, 20622c; ducks, 18620c; rnw, 12613c:|
urkeya, owing to fatness, 24622c. I
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SUNDRIES-1
Apples, according to variety and quality,!
$4.00^)5.00 per barrel. Box apples, $2.7501
8.25 per box. Lemons, fancy, $6.00$6.50;|
choice, $6.5062*00. Florida oranges, fancy,!
$2.2562.50 box. Grope fruit. 12.5063.00.1
Crant>errles. fancy, 29.00ifl0.00 per barrel;!
choice, $0.5007.00; 3504Oo gallon. Celery,I
law fancy, 90c®$l.00 per do*en; per cratej
U .5005.50. Bananas, 2%0tt per pound!
alaga grapes, fancy. $5.0066.50 per barrel;!
New York state basket grapes. Concord* |
22%c; Catawbas, 22c; Niagaras, 25c. Beau,I
round green, $1.5002.00 per bnsbel. Toma*!
toes, fancy, $2.000160 per six-basket cratN.|
I'ea plants, $1.2501.50 per crate. Pepp
$1,901.50. Sqnasb, yellow, $1.IO010> p
crate. Head lettnce, $1.5002.00 per drum.
Cauliflower, 8010c per pound. Plneepplea,|
f2AO0$8.OO per crate. Onlone. H.00fli.g ■
potatoes, 75035c per bushel. 8wet
r Kss, Dooly “ me *—
white yams, 60 w .
$2.0002.50 per box.
PROVISIONS.
(Corrected by White Provision Corapeny4|
Cornfield hams, 10-12 average, H
Cornfield hams, 12-14 average, 16%.
Cornfield skinned bams, 12-12 ayerart. |
Tangerine on&fta,!
bacon, 2*2 ayerai^l
ZSttC. I
Grocers style bacon, 3-5 average, strip/, §
21c. |
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25*peas$|
l>oxes. 10c. |
Cornfield sausage In oil, 60*pocnd eaaaj
$6.00. I
Dixie fresh pork sausage, link or bdk,|
25-poo * *■“
Atla
,2 ^ornfleld Jellied meats. 10-pound dlnair |
Pa Cornffetd pure lard, tierce basis, 12%e.
Compound lard, tierce basis, 9%c.
o oeuies, «v*H» avcruRB, ui*
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Elegant, $7.00: Diamond pat* I
ent, $2.20: Monogram, $5-20; Queen of the|
Pantry. $« 25; Swansdown (highest pat* I
ent), 15.75; PurlUn (highest a net ent) 6
$5.76; Sun RIm (half patent). 25.20; Tulips
$2.25; Ocean Spray (patent), (5.20. I
CORN—Choice red cob. 72c; No. 2 white, I
72c; No. 2 mixed, 70c: No. 2 while, two-1
bushel sacks, 72c; corn chops, j5c; T«**|
low corn, 71c; new white corn. 70c. f
MEAL—Plain, 144-nound # sack*, «9c:l
plain, 92-pound sacks, 70c; plain, 4$-pound|
sacks. 72c; 24-pound sacks, *4c. I
OA^S—Fancy clipped, 61c; white dipped,!
60c; white, 49c; mixed. 47c. |
COTTON BfeED MEAL-Per too, »«;■
No. 1, $28.00.
COTTON SEED HULLS-Sacked. per ioa
8EEDS—(Sacked), German millet. IIS',
cane seed.amber, {J
cru, uinner, fi.iv,
$1.10. White (Tennessee) blue stem, II
ry* (Georgia). $1.25; Tennessee rye. IWJ
barlsj, $LU. Oats. Tsxa. ruot-proof. «.
Oklahoma rust-proof, 65o. .
HAY—Alfalfa icbolcs). $135;
$1.20; No. 3. 61.16; Timothy No. 1
hairs. 61.20; Timothy (choirs third bjlr*.
81 S3: Timothy No. 1. $1.40: No. 1
mixed hy. $1720; No. 2.11.30; clwln clont
buy, $1.36: Timothy (cholc, lar,. 9.IS4.
$1.35; Bermuda bay. 90c.
FEEDSTUFF. . ...
CHICKEN FEED—Fllty-ponnd ixeka $j.
wheal (for ehlcksos) psr ku.h.l, 81rro-
at scratch (boles), one doien lJ M, S it™
scratch, $1.10; Porlas h6hy chick.
rlns scratch, 100-pmmd sack*. $209.
175-pound Mckt. $T60; ougsr_beet po!p, I1W
Purina feed. 106-pound socta. I «- FJ
£“!• A N?, b ri^: V., J r e *Ki
sacks, $1.76; Gray, 75-P^''!)' 1
home. 100-pound socks. *LW. P«w
75-pound sacks, $1.56; brown. i-
poqnd .. k, »^ rdwar
PLOW8TOCK8—HslmOL-. 96c: rert»w»
IL06.
AXLES—14.7507 poe drum, be«.
SHOT—62.25 per tart.
SHOES—Horae, $4.6904.76 per He*.
LEAD—Bar, 7Kc per pound.
NAILS—Wire. 22.46 boor. ,
,oVit 0 eMZ.«’
$5.75; one-ponnd cans. $1.
per pound.
saSRrt'psapBJffiS
noond; black Va..‘ lie per poood,
OYSTERR^ScSct,. $10 JJJ /*'g!
•tralthto. $U0 per 6*lion; .t.od.rc.
per gallaa.
Audit Company of the South
C. J. METZ. C. p. A.. President.
AUDITS SYSTEMS
All work executed by or under direct supervisio
of CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.