Newspaper Page Text
'JL'kLK GEORGIAN’S NEWS BBTRF8.
\?v .
IMarket Quotations For Week of January 20-26, 1911
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
For the week ending January 20.
Cotton Movement.
Secretary Heater's New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement of
cotton shows an Increase In the move-
ment Into sight compared with the same
week last year. In round numbers. 56,000,
a decrease under the same week year be*
fore last of 20.000. and a decrease under
the same period In 1902 of 40.000.
For the 20 days of January the totals
a ow an Increase over last year of 191,-
>. a decrease under the same period
year before last of 72.000 and a decrease
under the same time in 1908 of 104.000.
For the 142 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the 142
days of last year 1.331.000, behind the
same days year before last 522,000 and
ahead of 1908 by 1,447.000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 278,267 bales,
against 857,442 last yKr, 022.749 year ‘
date last year, 208.128 year before
and 217,822 same time in 1908: and for the
20 days of January it has been 848,275,
against 857,442 last year, 822.749 year be
fore last and 952.084 same time in 1908.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at all United States ports 6 774.-
249. against 5.526,266 last year. 7.081.776
year before last and 5.784.889 same time
In 1908. Overland across the Mississippi.
Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern
mills and Canada. 801.620. against 612.258
last year; interior stocks In excess of those
held at the dose of the commercialj
851.744, against 84L703 last year. 69i
year before last and 412,914 same tlm
1908; Southern mills* takings 1.082.000.
against 1.097.142 last year, £.115,967 year
before last and 1.114,511 same time “
This makes the total movement for the
142 days of the season from September 1
to date 9.109.618, against 7.778,270 last
year, 9.834,558 year before last and 7.-
862.852 same time In 1908.
Foreign exports for the week have been
Northern mills* takings and Canada dur
ing the past 7 days show a decrease of
L774. as compared with the correspond -
lng period last year, and theft total tak
ings since September 1 have Increased
36.995. The total takings of American
mills. North. South and Canada, thus far
for the season have been 2.489.912. against
2.467.829 last year. These Include 1.391.-
712 by Northern spinners, against L354.-
**8tocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead
lng Southern Interior centers decreased
during the week 135.988 bales, against an
Increase during the corresponding period
last season of 15.449. and are now 171.282
larger than at this date in 1910.
v Including stocks left over at ports and
Interior towns from the last crop and
the number of bales-brought into sight
thus for from the new crop, the supply to
date Is 9.357,575. against 8/030,686 for the
same period last year.
World's Visible Supply.
Secretary Hester’s statement for the
week ending January 20 of the world’s
visible supply of cotton, made up from
special cable and telegra^if —
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. 26.—While the corn mar
ket was firm at the start this morning,
wheat opened easier. There was some
a bear. The weakness in the wheat mar
ket was due to the decline at Liverpool.
‘ _ on both
sides of the decline. The forecast for
larger Argentine shipments and contin
ued liberal receipts from the Northwest
were factors In the market. Liverpool
was %d to %d lower, due to practically
the same conditions that affected the
local market.
Corn was firmer, but eased off some
what. despite the unfavorable weather.
Offerings were good on the Increase, with
a fairly good trade.
Oats were about steady, with a small
trade. There were no special features
in the market, which was largely a pro-
*b*Iotui1 one.
Provisions were firm.- with steady
hogs at the Union stock yards, with a
fair trade. Commission houses were on
both sides of the market.
The wheat market ruled nervous and
th prices generally low-
however. May reached
er. ai one
yesterday’s 1
being hie b*
lower. (
_ best figures, the other months
below. Final pricee were
__ Commission houses were good
sellers on hard spots. Sentiment was
mixed. Liverpool came %d lower for fu
tures.
Cora was %0%c lower. The market
as under considerable selling pressure
ith some of the former bulls attached to
the bear side. The demand came largely
from shorts.
Oats were off %0%c. The market was
quiet and without feature.
Provisions showed but little change at
the close. The market was fairly active
later.
Cash sales were: Wheat. 12.800 bush
els: corn. 155.000 bushels; oats. 105,000
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS.
The following quotations on Southern
cotton mill stocks for the week are fur
nished by F. C. Abbott & Co.. Charlotte:
Bid. Asked.
American Spinning. 186
American Spinning pfd 100
Anderson Mills 43
Anderson pfd 91
Avon 98
Arlington 140
Avondale Mills 186
Bloomfield lit
Brandon CoVton iillis!.*.*!!/!! II! 101
Brogan Cotton M., new series ... 71%
Brookside
105
Clara
Cora 135
Garrabus 125
Cannon Mfg. Co 125 .
Chadwlck-Hosklns pfd
Chadwick-Hosklns com
Cllffslde 190
Clifton
Clifton pfd 100
Converse
Drayton 95
Dllling
110
Eflrd. N. C
Enoree
Erwin pfd’.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Exposition
Flint Mfg. Co
Florence
Gaston
Greenwood
Gaffney lffg. Co
Gainesville
Glen Lowry pfd
Gluck
Grant teville. 8. C
Grendel
Highland Park.
Grain quotations:
Open. High.
WHEAT—
jJfc 2* S3
*=B ■ R
S3
92%
Laurens
S3 S3
62H UK
24*
S3
S3
UK
S3
UK
"S£ S3
Jan 11.00 ll.M 21.I# 11.00 M.Ot
M'y It.UK It.UK It.UK It.UK It.IS
Jlv 17.10 lt.tt 17.10 17.10 17.00
LARD—
Jan 0.92K 0.01K »-UK I.62K 0.01
M'y 0.I1K > t7K 0.77K 0.77K >-77
J'ly 1.76 I.7TH *.Tt 1.70 1.71
S’nt 1.80 t.UK 1.71 1.71
RIBS—
Jan 18.72% 10.72% 10.72% 10.72% 10.82%
M y 5.82% 9.90 9.80 9.80 9.90
J’ly 9.70 9.72% 9.82% 8.62% 9.62%
Sept 9.75 9.77% 9.75 9.70
GRAIN NOTES.
Loray pfd 90
Loray com 10
Limestone 150
Lowell
Lumberton ...
Manchester Mills (Go.)
Milstead. Ga 150
Mooresville, N. C 125
Marlboro Cotton Mills
Mills Mfg. Co .*. ...
Mollohon
Modena
Monaghan 182
Monarch. S. C.. com 100
Osark
Olympia pfd
Olympia 2d
Oar t
Pacolet Mfg. Co. common..
Pacblet Mfg. Co. pfd
compares the figures of this week i
last, last year and the year before,
shows a decrease for the week just closed
of 47,941. against an Increase of 28.907 last
year and an Increase of 147,801 year be-
fc
.7
216.000 last year and 1.824.000 year before
last.
Th, tout world'! risible surply of cot
ton na above .how, a decrease compared
with last week of 47,141, an Increase com
pared with last rear of 82S.000 and a de-
261.662.
i compared with rear before last of
or the world's risible supply of cotton
as above, there la now afloat and held In
Great Britain and continental Europe 2.-
170.000. against 2.61S.OOO last rear and 6.-
207.000 rear before last; In Egypt 252.-
000 against 221.000 last year and 257.000
rear before last; In India 4M.OOO. against
617.000 last rear and 247.100 rear 6efore
rear before last.
taut year and
takings of
th. world as follows.
This week 232.M0.
271.000 last year. 222.000 roar before last.
Total since September I. this year, 1..
721.000. against 6.457.000 last rear, and
054.000 the rear before. '
Of this, Northern spinners and Canadi
took 1,252,000 bales this rear, against 1.
266.000 last rear, and 1.412.000 tbs rear
before; Southern spinners *
against 1.111.000 last rear and
WWt UUtU46U*C5i.
n grades, combing and clothing 22
light flna NbSSc. hen'
avy fine lkg
•22c. light fine 20022c.
17c. tub-washed 28022c.
Boston, Jan. 26.—The demand for fleece
wools and original territory stock contin
ues to be the leading feature of the local
wool market. The tone Is strong. The
demand for fleece wools Includes washed
Chicago, Jan. 26.—Bartlett. Frasier
Co.: There la nothing in the situation
at the moment to bun wheat on, but the
market la a professional one with longs
still waiting for something t<* turn up
to cause higher prices.
The trend at the moment seems toward
U but we have
care should be
taken not to Mil on weak spots
Liverpool cable.: "Wheat declined in
ermpathr with forecast of large Argentlu
shipments."
that Bartlett-Frasier were fair buyers of
during the day. had the quietus
on them by a dispatch from Mr. Pi
saying he was not n bull on corn, but be
lieved prices too high now. and that he
thought they would work lower. The
general trade In corn le assuming larger
proportions and the broadening specula
tive demand has been s noticeable feature
the last two or three dsye.
Wheat gossip as to the position of the
bulla was still the big topic of conversa
tion in wheat circles Some traders were
of the opinion that the bulls did
not have so big a load ss they
did. while others were of the opinion that
the line was larger. The general opinion
eras that for the time being the marks'
was a sale on all bulges.
Company.)
Quotations basso on actual purchase,
for the current week.
6c; medium to good beef cows. 7M to MV
pounds. *K04Kc; good to choice heifers.
% to Mo pounds. 4K0(c; medium to
good heifers, MS to 760 pounds. IKfiMHc
Above represents ruling prices on good
quality beet cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy type selling lower.
Mixed common steers. If fat. 1M to MO
mixed common cows. If
ounds. 2K04KC; mixed
s to fair. MO to 700
pounds. lOOKc: good butcher buns,
KM
■ Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, delaine
washed. 24c: XX. Ue; fit unmerchantable.
26 b 24c: bait Hood combing. ZSQJOe:
three-eighths Mood combing. 25610c;
quarter blood combing, 27KOMc; delaine
.unwashed. 2fH027c; fine unwashed. 22c.
h^fMOmSyaiMlndULna. three-eighths
;k. lie.
Poultry, herns. II Kc; turkeys, lie; ducks,
11c; geese. >Ka
rent receipts, new esses.
lXUe; returned. 11 He.
Butter, lower: extra ereamery.
firsts, 22c; seconds, 2to; packing slock, X4.
'Wooll—Prime. 110 to 200 average. 06
OKc: good butchers. 140 to 100 average.
IbIKc: good to choice pigs, 00 to IOC
asraSEw sr*
heavy rough bogs, JtO to
Ole.
medium
.mage. 71,61c:
M0 average, 7K
fed only part corn, price would range
Several loads of medium cattle
this track were sold well. Yard,
ed up. and with the prevailing
aearclty and high market more cattle
- “ ■ **—t market steady
NAVAL STORKS, .
^Savsnnih^Jaa^tfc—Turpuntlna firm at
B
m
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
EGGS—Fresh country, .37028c dozen;
storage. 18030c.
BUTTER—For cooking. 10013%* per
pound; for table. 20023c per *
LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 45«
fries (according to size). 1503)
full feathered, fat, 50080c each. Ducks,
puddle. 25020c each; Pekin. 35040c each.
Roosters, 25030c each. Turkeys. 17018c
^D^tBSSED POULTRY AND GAMS
SUNDRIES—Quail, 23025c each; dressed
rabbits. :: -%c each: squirrels, 8010c;
possums, dressed. 11% 015c per pound.
POULTRY—Drawn, bead and feet on.
per pound, hens. 17018c; fries, 30021c:
roosters. 809c: ducks. 18038c: geese, jw
012c: turkeys, owing to fatness, 23025a
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE SUN
DRIES—Apples. according to variety and
quality, 8^50(18.00 per barrel. Box ap-
Pee Dee
Pell City, Ala ;
Pell City pfd
Poe. W. F.. Mfg. Co 118
Riverside
Stateevilie-Cotton Mills...... 180
Salisbury 130
Spartan Milli
Tucapau. S.
ucapau.
_oxaway
IJnlon-Buffalo 1st pfd 62
Union-Buffalo 2d pfd 14
Victor Mills. 8. C 115
Watm Shoals 75
Warren pfd
Washington Mills
Washington Mills pfd
Wiscasset 120
Woodruff
Wood side
Woodside pfd 95
in
S3
pio.oo twr*barreE choice. 6*5s«7t,j US
K c «.s$ r bas* JEST %£&
E55: &S3& MT&k^ir •
Egg plants. 83.5004.00 crate. Pepper.
33.0004.00. Squash, yellow, 83.580S.9rper
crate. Head lettuce. $1.7503.00 per drum:
cauliflower, 8010c per pound, plneap-
Sweet potatoes. Dooly yams. 90ct*fl.oo per
bushel; white yams. 50080c. Tangerine
'Corrected by Whit, Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams. 10-12 average, lSUc.
Cornfield barns, 12-14 average. llKc.
^Cornfield skinned hams, 16-11 average.
1C (?ornlleId picnic bams, t-i average.
13c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 4-1 average.
Grocers style bacon. 2-S average strips,
Dixie fresh pork sausage, link or bulk.
26-pound Duckets. 12c.
Cornfield trankturts. It-pound boxes,
lit.
Cornfield bologna eaueage, 26-pound
Atlanta luncheon bam. 26-pound boxaa
Cornfield smoked link xauaage. 26-pound
b °Cmfietd'sausage In oil. 60-pound cans.
^Ownfleld Jellied meat., 10-pound dinner
Grandmother, pure pork autisag* 12
one-pound prints to case. 16c.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12Ke
Compound lard, tierce basis. 5Ha
D. HTestra ribs. 11 Kc.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 12Ka.
D. H. rib belilcM. light average, ll\c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Elegant. JT.Oo: Diamond pat
ent. 16.60; Faultless, finest, 64.76; Bwans-
down (highest patent), 64.26: Puritan
(highest patent). 64.2*; Bun Rise (half
patent), 66766; Tulip Hour. 64 76: while
Cloud (klgbest patent). 26.72: Farm Bell.
66.40; Carnation. 66.60; Golden Grain.
KM: spring wheat patsnt, 14.00; Ocean
^JCS&a'iS-cob. Tie; No. 1 whit.
71c; No. 3 mixed. 69c; corn chop*. 75c;
yellow corn. 78c.
MEAL—Plain, 144-pound jack*. 69c per
bushel; 98-pound soaks. 78c; 48-pound
—ks, 74c.
COTTON 8EED
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter 102% 0184
Cora—No. 2 red.. 45%
Oate—No. 2 red . 33
^5cl
HAY—Per cwL: Che'
till; third talM, 2115;
proof. 66c; Mu* <
JSff N*£?
small bales. $1.36; No. 2, 81.20: alftUf*,
choice. 81.35: No.
1 si over mixed, I
No. 3 mixed, two-
clover bay. 8L88; wheat straw,
• #V, 6vU. m, fl.—V, ■llltllw,
L 1. 2LM: Na 7, <116: Na
To Drive out Malaria
and Build up the System
Take
the Old Standard
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
Not a Patent Medicine >
You know what you are taking
the formula is printed on every bottle
showing it is simply Quinine and Iron
in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out the Malaria and
the Iron builds up the System.
Sold by all dealers for 27 years.
Price 50 cents.
A FREE Package of GROVE’S Black Root Liver Pills b enclosed
with every bottle.