Newspaper Page Text
12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910.
MARKET NEWS
Mr. Lively's 80 jeers' experience of
editing markets In Atlanta and tke South
has mads him a recognised authority in
A Sharp Demand Sprang Up
Later and Cotton
Rallied.
New York, Nov. He»vy reallsingr*
tutted In th* cotton market opening with
brices from S to IS points off this morn
ut knit of tho early loos was recov-
* f There were good buying orders In the
J mrket after the first hour, which found
ew sellers, and as a result prices workod
upward steadily, the tone at the begin
ning of the last hour being strong with
prloes 14 to 33 pointa above the low lev
els of the morning. _ , _
Warehouse stocks In New York Tues
day 174,192, certificated 156.304.
The Mercantile Crop B*|ior.- _
poratlon Is out with estimates based on
average answers to two questions asked.
Vis: First, what do you estimate the
production of your county? Average an-
(wars Indicate crop 10,417,000.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKET
(Bi PRIVATE LEASED WIRE.)
NAME OP STOCK.
Ote cron ,
Second. what do you .estimate your
atate’s production? Average anewara In
dicate crop of 10,711.000.
Thli la vr^at got the crowd buaj about
* l A *Uta Liverpool cable aaya. "Huge
business In Manchester. Trade commu
tations of Monday. closing prices being (
Am. Ice Securities. . • •
Am. Sugar Kef
Am. Smelting. . . .. .
Am. Locomotive. . • •
Am. Car Foundry. . . •
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Woolen
AnacOnda.
Atchison a
Atlantic Coast Line. . .
B. n. T
Baltimore and Ohio. . •
Canadian Pacific. ...»
Cheaa, and Ohio. .
«‘orn Produce. .....
Consolidated Uas. . • •
Central leather. ....
Colo. Fuel and I. . «. .
Colorado Southern. .. •
Delaware and Hud. . • .
Denver and TVo G. .. .
Distillers' SecuritlcJ.. •
Erie
do. preferred. • . t, •
General Klectric. , «. •
Great Western. . , • •
Great N. pfd. ,, * , *
Great X. Ore. • . • . •
Goldfield Con. **,,,'* ,
Illinois Central. . • • • .
interboro. . , , . . « .
do. preferred. * . * • •
Iowa Central. . . . ., .
Kansas C. Southern . .
Kansas and Texas. . . .
do, preferred. . . . . ,
‘Total stock sales, 575,SOS shares.
NAMB OF STOCK.
L. and N. . . • .
Missouri Pacific. .
N. Y. Central. . . .
Northwestern. • .
National Lead. . .
N. and W
Northern Pacific. .
Ont. and Western.
Pennsylvania. . .
Pacific Mail. . . .
People's a. Co. . .
Pressed Steel Car. ,
Reading.
Rock Island. . . .
do. preferred.-. .
Republic I. and S.
do. preferred. . .
Sloss-.Sheffield. . .
Southern Paolflo. •
Southern Ry. . • .
do. preferred. • •
St. Paul. *0*4*
Tenn.-Copper. • •
Texas Pacific. • . .
Third Avenue. . • .
Union Pacific. . . .
U. S. Rubber. • .
Utah Copper. * . .
U. S. Steel
do. preferred. • .
Va.-Car. Chern. • . «
Western Union. . .
Wabash. ......
do. preferred. • •
W house Electric. .
Wis. Central. . . .
W. Maryland. . . .
x-Kx-dlvhlenr] 2V4 per cent.
Opened Feverish and Unset
tied—Prices Stiffened Later,
Tone Uncertain.
NEW YORK.
Cotton quotations:
>* amiiu.j, iiimiisr vis'-v.
practically at the best of the day.
Egtlihated receipts Wednesday:
1910.
New Orleans. . . 14.000 to 88,000
Galveston 18,500 to 14,500
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, quiet: middling 14%.
Liverpool, easier; middling 8.05.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1
New York, quiet; middling * *
1909. fJovT
4,803 Doc.
14,843 Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
May
July
Aug.
TAJ 4 *-
1
i
X
s
II
I
Mi
14.80
14.51
14.74
ii.Ve
18.1*
16.02
14.66
14.84
14.88
14.88
i5.16
u.f]
16.26
14.89
mo
14.47
14.63
i 4 *87
16.06
\W.
14.84
14.86
14.85
i4.1*
15.29
15.26
14.89
14.16-88114.76-80
(4.86-88 14.76-80
14.84-86 14.77-79
14.94-96(14.87-90
15.12-18116.03-05
16.39-30 15.81-88
15.24-26 15.17-18
14.67-9014.61-62
LIVERPOOL.
Opened easier as follows;
Opening
•• Range. 2 P.M.
Nov. . . . 7.9l%-7.92 7.90
Nov.-Dee. 7.88(4-7.80% 7.82
Dec.-Jan. 7.8l%-7.80 7.81
Jan.-Feb. 7.88 -7.88 7.82
Feb.-Mar. 7.83 -7.83% 7.83%
Mar.-Apr. 7.86 -7.85% 7.85
Apr.-May 7.85% 7.85%
May-June 7.86%-7.87 7.85%
June-July 7.84%-7.85% 7.85
July-Aug. 7.88 -7.80% 7.82
Aug.-Sept. 7.58
Previous
Close. Close.
7.92 7.86
7.88% 7.88%
7.83 7.86
7.84 7.87
7.65% 7.68
7.87 7.89
7.67% 7.90
7.88% 7.91
7.87 7.98%
Closed steady.
—-—-—■—■ ... ■ ... .. — ,
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton quotation*:
1
§1 *
3 | 3
II
i in s
kov.
Doc.
Jan.
Fob.
Mar.
May
June
July
*14.68
14.70
is'oo
15.19
is.*31
ii.Mlid.u
ld.93td.70
i6.« ie.oti
15.dgJzS.19
ii.silii.so
14.80
14.90
ii.i9
15.37
iiffl
I4.M-81 jl4.72-74
14.8I>-90 14.82-83
14.99 14.93
16.18-19 16.10-11
15.37-31 15.30-31
15.42 16.85
15.46-4815.40-41
Charleston, firm: middling 14%.
Mobile, firm; middling 14 9-18.
Norfolk, steady: middling 14 18-16.
Baltimore, nominal; midfiling 14%.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 15.25.
-Boston, quiet; middling 15c.
Houston, quiet; middling 16c.
BA Lou Is,-steady; middling 15%.
LUtle Rock, steady: middling 1411-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 15%.
U. 8?. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
PORT RECEIPTS.
Port receipts, compared with same day
1910.
1909.
New Orleans. . . .
Galveston. ....
Mobil*. ......
Havannah.
Charleston
Wilmington. , . . .
Norfolk. . . . , .
Baltimore
New York. , . . .
Pttiflc'cwit * !
20,478
82,878
6.617
12.108
3,628
3.518
9.497
*V*’jii*
f.072
13.056
26.399
1.912
2.617
274
525
2,464
4.578
too
100
Total . ..
- 'Wil* | 61,01b
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Interior receipts compared with same
flay last yean
Houston. • • • , ,
(SSgb.
Ft, Louis. , . , ,
SffStv:::
Te-fijrr:-.-: -
1910.
18,049
2,841
18.073
8,808
3.202
21.947
1904.
12,7Vo~
1.851
3.979
1,743
1.024
1,308
"H:m m
HAYWARD A
with futures 6 down, spots 18 lower and
_ _es' , A{L N tt™ *
reported
tlculur'raaaon for th. decline which Menie
inptnlw" '
think It too
•stlmata which
day* from now.
Good atron. prnfeeslonel, buying took
care of market right after the openlnc.
V. B. Bayne bring a conspicuous buyer of
ch.and tfifs caused prices to rall^ to
Jiat*-
andth# Technical condition of tliemarkat
Is batter. However, a ceneral demand for
contracts for tho government crop esti
mate may not appear until later In the
week, ae the movement Is so heavy amt
easiness In the etock market la caualaf
conservatism.
The movement la large. Total ports
Washington, Nov. M.—Further liquids.
support from tha bulls and
sin* from 214 to 4 points be
low yesterday against Its early decline of
Blunts covered freely on thlt rally, and
with further support from bulls prices
The market was helped In thl
its early depteeeion by dullness of the
stock market and the rally there from
yesterday's depression and reports at
good trade at Hanoheeter In late private
The Immediate speculative position of
predominate owing to the general expec
tation that the government's crop re-
B eta of early next month will confirm
e recent prim to lew crop estimates
which advanced prtoea so sharply last
week.
The ntarkst. however, la so dependent
neon continuance of strong support and
trade demand for spot cotton to
, swings up and down from this
level In an Irregular manner, until tho
government crop reports are announced.
COTTON MARKET OPINION*.
Renskorf, Lyon * Co.: Our advice le
not le buy except on decline* and then
with conservatism.
Bally A Montgomery: Would buy, but
enlv on fctb&cka.
* Co.: The situation continues
distant options
marked rr art I or
iETf Hufton A Co.: Belle v* purchase
should bo mad# on alt ooft spot*.
Hayden. Stono Se Co.: Tho argument
looks to rotnaln with tho long aid*
mately.
ulU«
METAL MARKET.
Coppor. spot to Docorobor,
91154; January. 12.4r.4ji2.59; Imd.
4 M; opoltor. 6.8805.95; tin, 87.990
By CHARLE8 W. STORM.
Now York, Nov. 29.—A feverish and
unsettled market, with gains and losses
about equally divided throughout the
faoeral list, existed during the early
trading In Wall Street today. At tho
beginning of the second hour, the stead
ier tone prevailed, and In many stocks
early losses were wiped out and re
placed with fractional gains.
Steel was slightly lower at the open-
A* W%. within the next 'twenty
minutes the price of this stock fell back
•°aaa 6 * . Within the first hour of tradln
8,000 shares of tho common or this stocw
was sold at 76%. Later a rally set in and
th® pneewas moved up to 76%.
The railroad stocks during-early trading
were practically unchanged over the clos
ing prices of yesterday. A gain of % was
scored in Northern Pacific, and the other
Hill stocks were a little brighter.
Strength in these stocks was due to the
donlal by James J. Hill of a reported ln-
erv J?" with him on general business
ondltlons.
Southern Pacific during the early trad
Announcement was. made today that
attempts to list Union Pacific
Faria bounce had been abandoned.
:u iQin 11
9 « of a
of a
aciflc arc
>93. General Elec
point, while West
point.
Ring
. j, on increase
i> ® 1 earnings for the same
ortod amounted to $4,605,160. an Increase
I 9118,803.
Americans were slightly lower In Lon
on. Copper stocks were Irrt
acllned to sell off.
Announcement was made by the Na
tional Park bank that 3200,000 In gold
had been shipped to Canada.
In the late trading practical., ...
tire list succeeded In wiping out early
losses, and In most Instances gains were
kuJ^tituteA The market, however, was
dull throughout and the amount of trans.
actions was of no great consequence.
Lehigh Valley, which during most of
the day was quoting a loss of nearly J
points from its close of yesterday, rallied
In the late arternoon. with the result that
the etock succeeded In wiring out Its loss
MINING STOCKS.
33. Semitin* 34H. iliaml tyitf Like Cop
per 36, Massachusetts Mining 9.
New York, Nov. 2*.—The denial of Mr.
Hill's Interview had a good effect on the
market President TaftTs massage to con
gress will be the next Important factor.
It will probably be along conservative
Unas and h» may recommend some'legis
lation that will reassure the business In
terests of the country. For the present
look for a traders market around this
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations;
iMMAM.arft . ,
Symbol, 1,4le«t« a.:, .f wmiWp: Q ele*n (J will
•leotli • clndri (Amis, ©.an, gtM.Mii
EiliSSSSSSr 5 ™*
WHEAT DECLINED ON
Aided by Weakness in Liver
pool-Trade Light in Corn.
Prices Easier.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 3 red winter 93 0**V
Corn—No. t red (new) 46
Corn—No. 3 red (old) 4»J4
Oats—No, 3 red 31(4033
THE WEATHER.
CONDITIONS.
advanced rapidly aoutheaatward with a
decided fall In temperature at many
points In the Houth and East. The tem
perature at Atlanta fell from 56 degree*
yesterday at 7 a. m. to S3 degrees this
morning st the same hour. The line of
freeslng extends south to Meridian, Miss.
The storm yesterday central over west
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Prevtotta
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Dee.. 19*. 19%
May. 95% 95%
July. 92% 98
CORN—
July. 47%
OATS—
Dee... SO
May “
g l
1 l 1
®i
‘ 33% 34^
Jan 16.87% 17.10
M’y 16.80 16.42%
LARD—
Nov. 9.77% 9.90
9.77%j
9.52M
9.77% 9»6‘
m t;E
Jan. 9.70
May 9.16
RIBS— ,
Jan. 9.02% 9.11 9.00 9.07% 9.00
May 8.92% 8.97% 8.67% 8.95 8.90
'.—The wheat market
... er with commission
houses heading the selling. The demand
was scattered. The snow in the western
Missouri mu] Kansas belt, which is re
garded good for the crop, was one of the
principal features, as was the weakness
of the southwest markets. Weakness in
Liverpool and British foreign advices were
factors. Liverpool was %4»%d lower, due
to further liquidation In December, weak
ness In America and favorable weather ill
the United Kingdom.
Corn started steady to >4o lower. Cash
houses and pit traders selling. Bartlett-
Fraaier nicked up most of the offerings.
The trade was not lurge.
Oats opened a shade easier on local
selling with good offering* of December.
The demand waa slack, and the volume -— -- - Y .- ;
of trade smalt Commission bouses were must be fared. We believe that lower
on both sides of the market. ! prices fdr wheat are inevitable.
Provisions were a shade easier at the The movement of new corn is I
““ and the quality seems satlofSc „
seems to us Impossible and unreasonable
to look for any advance In prices.
We see nothing on whtch to base any
opinion In favor of higher prices for oats.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean: Most of ths
local profsssionals were bearish on wheat
and many were short on the ^theory tha*
the light outside trade and slow cast
demand were sufficient to offset the ef
fect of the decrease in the visible, and
GRAIN NOTE8.
Co.: The llttlo crop JH’are .pl*ode mo»
to b. a thing o( th. put. Short, covered
freely on It, uul now th. rai .liuoilou
or rain f,ll at lake .ration* and along
tho Atalntto coaat from Jacksonville to
Eaatport, Me.
Kina, cold weather prevail, In the cen-
fT a IJL.IVH~
Amalgamated Copper
American Smelting..
Anaconda .
Atchleon
Baltimore end Ohio.. .
Canadian Paolflo.. .. ,
Che*apeakc> and Ohio .
Denver and Rio Grande .
Erie.
Illinois Central
Kansas and Texaa.. ..
Louisville and Naehvllle
New York Central..
Norfolk and Western
Northern Paolflo..
Ontario and Western.
Pennsylvania
iiTthe United made* was tiro at Willis- i Southern ’Railway!. '
ton. N. D. In Canada Winnipeg. Man., st. Paul.
presence of a new etorm over New
Mexico and Colorado has caused warmer
weather In Texae and northern Colorado.
’ A rlae In temperature will take piece
at Atlanta. The minimum tonight, It is
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
Abilene. . . .
Atlanta. . . .
Lirownaville. .
Charleston. . .
Chicago. . . .
Denver. . . .
Dee Molnea. .
Dodge City, .
Duluth. . . .
Galveston. > .
Orson Bay. . ,.
'tomjttratur*.
5
t-
il
i
outset with a moderate trade. Tho hog
run West was lighter than a year ago.
Chicago, Nov. 29—Wheat closed un
even, December showing a lots of lie,
while May end July were about He
higher.
Considerable bear news was In evidence.
The situation at Winnipeg was weak and
farmers of the Northwest were said to bo
hauling wheat to market freely. Condi
tions In both Australia and Argantlne re-. u. ..... ... .... ...»
public were more favorable. Liverpool I that an Increase will likely be shown next
was \d to Id Tower. .week, as some of the wheat will reap-
. Corn dosed No to "Ac hotter. The mar- pear. They believe there Is a lot of De-
ket started easier. «ut soon rallied on comber to bo encountered here, end In all
heavy buying to secure profits ‘
oats were up Ho to Nc. Tha market
was Inclined to trail after corn.
Provisions were unsteady. Shorts wan
eager buyers an.l the demand Improved
on all sort spots. Th* market showed
more strength.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes for Tuesday:
Wheat, decrease -.(74.000 bushels
Corn, decrease 1.003,600 bushels.
Oats, decrease 357.M0 bushels.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT— l Tti5!
19*9.
IterriM* 1 405,099
Shti>m*nts j 867.090
ronv—
th* markets, the next few Osya, which
ott reports of a weak cash market. Bear
leaders continue to advocate sales on all
bulges. Specialists said December longs
were liquidating and the discount would
widen under May.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
lov. It.—Wheat steady:
9614. May I1.01H; No. i
r»d 98c In elevator: 96%c f. o. b. Corn
steady: No. 2 89%c. Oat* quiet; No. 2
whlrei.HgMHc. to ou^.No. Iwnt-
Shipment*
Hour sQuiet; ’ spring parental..,
straights 64.9006.
Tallow quiet: prim* city 7%c. I
steady: prime western 10.45. Pork stei
"'coffee steady) Rio No. 7 13ft 13H-
Sugar steady: granulated 4.60.
Huron
Jacksonville. .
Kansas City. ,
Knoxville. , .
Louisville. . ,
Memphis. . .
Mobile
S'SKv
New York. . .
North Platte. . .
Oklahoma City..
Palestine. . .
Phoenix. . . •
Raleigh. . . .
Rapid City, *
St. Lout*. . .
st. Paul. . . .
S. Ste. Mari*.
Sheridan. . *
Shreveport. .
Tampa. . . .
Washington. .
Wlnnemucca. .
Winnipeg. . .
GENERAL FORECAST*
Washington, Nov. 29.—Weather forecast
freezing tonight; moderate
erly wind*.
North Carolina—Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; colder In the eastern portion to
night; moderate to brisk westerly winds.
—th Carolina and Georgia—Fair to-
and Wednesday; frost tonight; mod-
tton tonight: light to moderate northwest
end west winds
Alabama and Mississippi—Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; light to moderate
northerly winds
Western Louisiana—Fair and warmer
tonight; Wedneeday fair.
Union Paelflc.. ..
United States steel.,
do. preferred.. ..
Wabash
do. prsf.. ,, ,, „
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Opening.
Cloalng.
10.801910^5
10.25 if 110.35
10.181(10.21
10.15010.20
10.15010.18
19. lOo 10.26
10.10^110.15
10.10010.25
10.001/ 10.03
9.99010.10
10 65
10.21010.80
ilea 39T500 1
10.37010.39
10.3dSl0.3d
10.2tftl0.2J
io.tiSio.ii
10.22ft 10.23
10.19010.21
10.17010.13
10.15010.17
10.11010.13
10.01010.03
10.351,10.40
10.36010A«
BUTTER AND EGOS.
Kansas City, Nov. 29.—Regs, extras,
*le: firsts. S9c; seconds. 20c. '
Butter, creamery extra. 29c: flrita, 26c
seconds. 24c [ packing mock, 20c.
Poultry, chickens. l«Hc: turkey*. 16c;
ducks. 12Hc; geese. 8c.
St. Louis, Nov. 29.—Rags higher; cur.
rent receipts, new oases, 23>ic; second
•Suoxtnu Sc** r * tunwd - firsts,
Butior. higher; creamery oxtraaL 31Hl.
stocks Me 4 * 1 MCOnd ‘'
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipt* for Saturday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday.
Tuesday. I Wedn'day.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Hogs, head ....
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
Cotton i
Bpot
December ...
January ....
February ...
SSr h .::::::
July
Sales. 7,bd0 barretsT
oil quotations:
Opening.
Clootug.
7.0607.20
7.04*7.04
7.0067.06
7.UG7.14
7.1107.11
7.2467.26
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
DOWN IN HONDURAS
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Nov.
29.—Revolutionists, led by General Bo
nilla, former president of Honduras,
have captured the Atlantic Honduran
ports and th* department of Comaya-
gua. according to advices reaching here
from Tegucigalpa today. The report
added that government troops sent
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE.
(From Hayward & Clark.)
New York, Nov. 29.—Carpenter, Baggot
& Co.: Liverpool was due I lower on De
cember and 3&4 lower on later. Opened
steady 4#5 lower. At 12:lo p. m. was
qiiiet, August-Septomber 7 lower and oth-
or ? 5 lower. Stfot fair business at IS
points off; middling, 8,000; sales. 8.000, in
cluding 7.200 American; speculation and
OOO^Amerla* 01 ^ 3 ’ 18 ' 00 ®' incIudl nE IV
EsUmated porta. 80.000. against 77,000
last week and 61.073 last year.
Journal of Commerce: The interior
movement Is running very heavy Juat
hoy*' It is evident that present prices are
•atI**factory to tho producers.
Ring was full of selling orders at the
ironing. Mitchell and Schiil pounded.
Hubbard and Gifford were heavy sellers.
Parrott, Wcrnnan, Cone, Young and
ochantz also sold. Character of Duylng
looked the best. Opening looks low
enough. Hartcorn, Hentz, Lehman, Free
man, Hooper, D. Miller, Brown, Bash ford.
by '
the ring pounders like Mitchell and SchUU
who sold heavily at opening, got tho
worst of It, as they have been forced to
cover. \
A cable just received says: "Mancbes
ter doing big business.”
Market now steady. No pressure at
moment, tho tho advance from the low
was due largely to buying by ring oper
ators, who helped the decline yesterday
and covered today, New Orleans has
bought quite freely, and brokers for for
eign houses are good buyers, but do not
note any open activity by the leading
hulls. Mitchell has been a seller of
March, probably swapping.
Hubbard a good buyer of May. Mc
Ghee bid 16.16 for 20.000 May. Gifford
had buying orders for good lot of May at
15.14. Trading quiet.
New Orleans, Nov. 29.—Hayward &
MONEY AND EXCHANGE. .
New York, Nov. 29.—Money on call, 2%
per cent; time money lower; 60 days, 4
per cent; 90 days, 4 per cent; six months,
£ostedmtei: Sterling exchange. 34.83{i
4.87 with actual business in bankers* bias
at 84.8610'-/ 4.8615 for demand, $4.8225 for
60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper, 6%@5% per
cent.
Commercial bar silver, 56%.
Mexican dollars. 46a.. .
London, Nov. ».—^B^r sliver steady at
25%d, an advance of l-16d..
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Closed % to Id
Coni .opened unchanged to % lower,
and at 1:10 p. m. was unchanged to
lower. Closed unchanged to % lower.
i
LIVE 8TOCK MARKET.
TIPS FLASHED
FROM WALL STREET.
(From Hayward & Clark.)
Now York, Nov. 29.—Carpenter, Baggot
Sc Co.: Think advnntago will be taken of
any advance to market stocks, will prob.
a^ew^-iyi" unscttlei1 mar ket tor at least
,.^ lm . l „ s, . n was ,ar K el y Increased yes-
we " ce no reason for huylni
stocks at present. J. j. Hill denies thi
Interview credited to him. and thls m*:
check tho downward turn in prices
Gossip says the character of buying is
stocks Is better than In many days
iJJuyJnjr Of Union Pacific. Reading an.
United States Steel Is of excellent charsc-
..The New York Financial Bureau! w.
think It wise to begin to feel the bottom
8l ; im P by buying during heavy
activity after drops with stop-order prZ
tectlon. 1 he Hill Interview Is pronounced
false In most respects. We believe th,
rise ** b * " K prepared for * December
Dow-Jones Company: American stocks
In London weak >4 to *i lower. New
} ork American quotes J. J. Hill as sav
ing he . sees no present cause for alarm
and general conditions of business are on
the whole good. Railroad securities com*
mission to advise on regulation Issuance
of Mocks and bonds held first meetln.
In Washington yesterday. General mar-
ket In I-ondon irregular, but Coppm
stocks show pressure. Brooklyn Ranli
Transit continues to gain In gross, but at
a slower rare than last year. Bethlehem
Steel net profit* for current rear will h.
at least 13 per cent on preferred. N.t
earnings of Interboro for the first four
months of Us year at rate of 2i per cent
per annum on the itoak. as anin.t i* V.
per cent for previous year.
du.trlain declined ~
rails declined 3.26.
Chicago, Nov. 29.—Hogs—Receipts, II,
00. Market 6c higher; mixed and butch
era. 16.1607.36; good heavy, 67.10OT.30
heavy. $1.7007.00: light. $6.7007.31;
M.6066.90: bulk. 17.06.
■ Cattle—fleceipts, 9.000. Market steady;
beeves. I4.40ft7.40; cows and heifers, 32.26
K6.0I); Stockers and feeders, 11.00476.60
Texans. 14.2606.40; calves, 14.2606.10.
Sheep—Recmpts, 12,000. Market steady;
native and western. i2.0«O>-H; lambs,
14.2606.76.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Quotations Furnished by
ATLANTA STOCK EXCHANGE.
10 O'clock Call.
L18TED 8TOCKS.
Bid. Aaked.
Georgia Railway and Elec,,.*..* 118
da. prsfsrrsd
any..
iio
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point B. IL .., 136
American National Bank*.... 199 208
Atlantia Ics and Coal, com.., 80 87
Atlantic Ice & Coal, pfd 80 85
Atlanta Automobile Anu'n.,,, ... 90
Atlanta Brewing & Ics Co.^.. 125
Atlanta Motor Car Co ... 90
Atlanta.National Bank..a,.*.. 250
Atlanta Realty Owners..1 47
Atlanta Taxicab Co 100
Atlantic A G. C. Mllis, Quit-
man 100
Concord Woolen Mills 95 100
cilneord Woolen Mills, pfd.... 95 100
Central Bank St Trust Cor.... 161
Decatur Street Bank 110
ftcpoultlon Cotton Mills...;.
Elm City Cotton Mills
Equitable Casualty Co
Fourth National Bank .280
Georgia Ry. & -Banking Co... 213
Guarantee Trust Co ...
Ittchcock Medicine Co
toward Safe and Vault
«owry National Bank 220
.umpkfn Dry Goods Co....
iforrow Transfer Co...
: its
160
"634
nltarium
Piedmont-Portland Cement.
Prtmo Motor Company
Sixth Ward Bank 126
South'n Cement Products Co. ...
Southern Securities
Trust Company of Georgia... 16,
Unity Cotton Mills, LaGrange 226
Vanwinkle Machine Co. pfd.. ...
-Ex-dividend.
HELP OF THE BEST KIND,
Office, factory or domestic. Is more
quickly gotten by a little Georgian want
ad than thru any and ALL other meth
ods.
When yon need good help phone 3000.
One cent a word.
STOCKS and BONDS
Prompt attention given all ordera to
either buy or tell.
List Yonr Securities With Ua.
REALTY TRUST COMPANY.
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER i
CAR GIVEN A TRY-OUT
On Tuesday one of tha nsw pay-u-ron.
enter cars received Us first try-out In At-
lanta on the WhltehaJI-st. Una They tn
designed to Insure safety to passenger,
both In boarding and In leaving, aa tfier
will be dosed until the motorman and
conductor stop the car to permit peopleto
get on or off. They are also said to make
easier the matter of handling a crowd.
On the front platform a door operated kg
the motorman by a lever permits people
to pass out at that end, tho nonemu
enter there. On th* rear platform the
conductor has a booth or portion of tha ,
S latform cut off by a railing, within which J
e Is supposed to take his stand to re-'
celve the fares as passengers enter. There
will be two doors, one for entering end
nother for leaving the car. The latter
will remain closed except when the con
ductor opens It to allow passengers te,
nsw arrangement wiu also J
I
ITHEI
TO DILLON’S PEACE
H. C. Worthen, formerly chief In
spector of tho Western Union Tele
graph Company In Now York, has been
appointed superintendent of tha South
ern division of the company, to suc
ceed B. F. Dillon, who died e short
time ago. Mr. Worthen will soon ar
rive In Atlanta to take up his new.
duties. J
6%
Guaranteed
But
12%
Will Be Paid
to the holders
of our
Secured 6 Per Cent Guaranteed
Profit-Sharing
Bonds.
We ar* handling Atlanta Real Er
tate. This It a SAFE BU6INES6
IN ITSELF—but our Bonds are
UNDERWRITTEN by t Isrse end
responsible Corporation, In ADDI
TION to ATLANTA HEAL SB-
TATE SECURITY.
A LIMITED AMOUNT for Sale AT
PAfl by the
The American Audit Compan;
Home Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.
P. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., President.
THEO. COCHEU, JR., V. Pres, and See’y.-A. F. LAFRENTZ. Treaa
BRANCHES:
ATLANTA-Fourth Nat'I Bank Bldg
CHICAGO—Marquette Building
PHILADELPHIA—Bellevue-Mriuo™-
SAN FRANCISCO—Claus Spree**
Building.
LONDON, BNG.—B. C-. W Gresh»»
Street. Bank.
ATLANTA BRANCH. 1016-17 Fourth National Bank Bulldlna-
0. B. BIDWELL, 0. P. A., Resident Vice President^
Telephone, Main 872. Cable Address, Amdit. New
NEW YORK—Waldorf-Astoria.
BOSTON—Exchanga Building.
WASHINGTON—Colorado Building.
NEW ORLEANS—Malson Blanche.
BALTIMORE—Keyser Building.
RICHMOND—Mutual Building.
J. N. Carpenter.
Atmoie L. BagfoL
CARPENTER-BAGGOT CO.
17-21 WILLIAM STREET tCronnd Floor). NEW YOBK.
MEMBERS
New York Stack Exchange. Philadelphia Stock Exckan»e
New York Coffee Exchange. Liverpool Cotton Auoeutlon.
muocu corn. awwJHHI iruop. sent New Orlejn, cotton Exchange-
against Bonilla joined tho rebel fores*.I* 111 do a QENEBALiSoKElUGB RDSIMSS^cOKBlSPOKDEtCE
i ■ M