Newspaper Page Text
22
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1911
W
..........
IDITBD BT
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
MARKET NEWS
Mr. Lively's SO pan* axperlSDes st
editing markits in Atlanta and the Brat*
baa mads hfan a tsosgnlssd authority Sn
bis specialty.
1L
Jl
Sold Off Sharply on Realizing.
Closed Foutfeen to Twenty
one Points Higher.
Now York, Oct. 21.—Heavy trading at
the opening of the cotton market today
caused a sensational advance In prices
from T to 20 points. The sharp upturn
was attributed to heavy covering by trad
ers who were Influenced by weather con
ditions In the western part of the belt.
The cables were also better than due,
spot and futures showing excellent support
In Liverpool.
After advancing 24 to 29 points for the
active months there was a Might reces
sion on realizing, which left the market
barely steady 14 to 21 points above the
closing quotations of Friday.
The advance was on the forecast for
unfavorable weather In the West.
Warehouse stocks In New York Satur
day. 52.2*8: certificated. 61,226.
Estimated receipts Monday:
1911. 1910.
New Orleans 6,000 to 7,000 6,011
Galveston 16.600 to 18,500 20,264
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady: middling 9%.
New Orleans, steady: middling 9 9-16.
New York, quiet: middling 9.i6.
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.34.
Savannah. Arm; middling 9%.
Mobile, steady: middling 9 1-10.
Augusta, steady; middling 9*4.
Galveston, steady; middling 9 11-16.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 10c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 9%.
Memphis, steady; middling »%.
Louis, dull: middling 9*i
PORT RECEIPT*.
RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS AND COTTON MARKET
NAME OF STOCK.
Amal. Copper • • .
Am. Ice Securities.
Am. Sugar Ref. .......
Am. Smelting . .
Am. Locomotive.
Am. Car Foundry.
Am. Cotton Oil. ...••• •
Am. Woolen.
Anaconda. ...
Atchison , .
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio. !.!!!.
Canadian Pacific.
Corn Products
Ches. A Ohio
Consolidated Gas
Central leather
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Colorado Southern
Delaware A Hudson
Denver A Hio G .
Distillers’ Securities. • • • .
Erie
do. preferred
General Electric
Cold field Con
Great Western .
Great N. preferred
Great N. ore
Int. Harvester . .
Illinois Central . .
Interboro
I >. preferred
Iowa Central
Kan. City S^othcrr , .
Kansas A Texas. ......
o. preferred
Total sales. 222.498 shares.
A
I
i
s
s
i
I
54%
18%
116%
65%
644
•a
63%
18%
116%
66%
60%
117%
65%
ii*i
4«4
«4
«4
107>i
107%
107”
107’*
74*.
1074
7J!4
74%
97%
230%
10%
73%
74%
97
230
IP
230
10%
71%
21'
2i"
21
ii"
j°o5
16 $
“SS
160J4
123%
43%
123%
43%
4jjt
‘85
iii*
iis
144
i«i
stvi
siii
siii
sili
(BY PRIVATE LEASED WIRE.)
lia
i a
24
46%
<z*
NAME OF STOCK.
Lehigh Valley
L. A N
Missouri Pacific. . ••
N. Y. Central
Northwestern
National Lead
Norfolk A Western..
Northern Pacific. . .
Ontario A Western. .
Pennsylvania. • . • •
Pacific Mail
People’s Gas Co. . . .
Pressed Steel Car. ..
Reading
Itock island. . . . • •
do. preferred. . . .
Republic Iron AS...
do. preferred. . . .
Sloss-Sheffield
Southern Pacific . , .
Southern Railway. ..
do. preferred. . . .
St. Paul.
Tennesse* Copper. ..
Texas Pacific
Third Avenue. . . * .
Union Pacific
IT. 8. Rubber
Utah Copper. ....
U. S. Steel.
do. preferred. . • •
Va.-Car. Chemical...
Western Union. . . .
Wabash
do. preferred. • . •
W’house Electric. . .
w.s. Central. ....
W. Maryland
:»*
losii
8
122 Vi
Hz
io«h
l «8
3
WL
105% 105% 100
117 116% 116
129% 139% 140 ;
109 ^ 109% 109 ^
108% 108% 108
162% 162% 163
NEW YORK.
Cotfn euatatlonsi
e
8
ft
X
*
3
u
I
ii
Oct.
Nov.
Dec
Jan.
Feb.
Meh.
May
July
9.22
9.35
9.30
9.40
9.46
9.63
9.71
9.28
9.5(8
9.44
9.40
9.56
9.68
9.76
9.22
'9.36
9.25
9.40
9.40
9.63
9.63
9.28
'8.48
9.36
9.40
9.46
9.67
9.70
9*26-80
9.31-32
9.47- 60
9.33-35
9.39-40
9.48- 46
9.67-69
9.69-70
9.08-12
9.10-12
9.28-30
9.15-16
9.21-22
9.28-30
9.43-44
9.61-62
Closed barely steady.
LIVERPOOL
Futures opened steady.
Opening
Range.
Nov.-Dee. ,
Dec.-Jan. .
Jan.-Feb. .
Feb.-Mch.
Mch.-Apr.
Apr.-May .
Previous
Cb*ts. Close
5.12 -5.11 6.11% 6.06
5.09 -6.08 6.09 6.02%
5.04 6.03 4.96%
6.03% 6.03 4.97
6.05 -6.05% 6.04% 4.98%
6.11 -6.12
, 6.14
6.15
6.16
5.09% 5.03
5.11% 6.06
5.13% 6.07
NEW ORLEANS.
CMM onstatlonei
a
s
III c
Oct.
Nov.
Dsc.
Jan.
Feb.
Mch.
May
July
9.69
9.49
9.46
9.51
Mi
i.fi
9.84
9.49
9.60
9.49
9.51
*9.82
9.75
9.85
9.69
9.49
9.36
9.37
9.48
9.62
9.84
9.69! 9.60
9.50 9.44-46
9.48 9.42-43
9.44 9.44-46
9.49-61
I.M f4|-5l
9.72 9.71-72
9.86 9.81-83
9.46-48
9.29
9.26- 27
9.27- 28
9.S2-34
9.39-40
9.66- 66
9.67- 69
Closed steady.
I tail. 1 1810
New Orleans
Galveston
Mobile
Favannah
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
New York
Boston
Various
5.404 1 7,779
20.007 I 20.884
3.067 J 2.137
18,533 I 12.688
2.646 : 4.765
4.087 3.843 !
4.390 3,713
100 i .... I
240 j 35 1
4.420 | •,... ;
■fotal
(1.111 1 &S.844
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Interior receipts, compared with same
6ay last year:
1911. 1 1810.
Houston
Augusts
Memphis
Ft. Louis
Cincinnati
Little Rock
26.798" ‘I 19,652
4,164 ! 3.861
6.229 7,411
3,466 1 7.804
1.331 j 966
.... 1 2.146
Total
H.tH 1 "M.ilo
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU S
COTTON MARKET OPINION*.
nmnent advance.
irWm Stone
may be had. but a lower level looks In
prospect.
Logan A Bryan: We look for a traders’
markets hold stead;
Miller A Co.:
U-.
continue our ad*
nillstnn A Co.: Sell It.
HAYWARD A CLARK'S
OAILY COTTON LETTER
New Orleane, Oct. 21.—'The map shows.
northwest Texas, and 56 at AhIlene.VH
(Mentions are that he cold wave will push
further southeastward Into the belt, caus
ing wet weather and frost to freeslng In
ths northwestern quarter comprising
north Texas. Oklahoma and the western
half of Arkansas. Unsettled rainy weath
er Is indicated for the rest of the belt
with frost following Sunday In the north
central belt.
Liverpool made a full response to our
advance of yesterday and shows good
sales for a Saturday; total 6,000 bales at
6 points higher
Short covering became active In New
York In the second hour and prices here
worked up to the highest of the day.
Home think the census ginning figures, to
be given next Wednesday, should be com
pared with glnnlngs last year to Decern*
t>er 1. on account of the crop being two
to three weeks earlier and the harvesting
l as been rushed under very favorable olr-
fumsiam’OB. cumins* to November last
ales. The spot In-
CHRONICLE'S WEEKLY,
REPORT ON WEATHER
that, sl _
nicking, which has progressed rapidly.
Market I i *
STOCKS START WEAK;
CLOSEWAS HEAVY
Copper Closed One and One
eighth Off—Union Pacific
and Reading One Off.
-A weak tone pre-
it the short « “
of the stock market today, the first ]
of nearly all the active Industrial! ...
railroads showing material fractional
losses. Amalgamated Copper and Ameri
can Smelting both yielded %, and the
same amount of loss was sustained in
United States Steel common and Union
Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Atchison and Erie
common opened unchanged.
At the end of fifteen minutes trading,
however, a steadier tone developed and
recoveries were noted.
Reading was better supported In the
early trading than any other of the act
ive railroad stocks, yielding % at the
opening and subsequently recovering
part of this loss.
Strength In the hard coal roads was con
tinued over from yesterday. It Is re
ported that Insiders are making a mar
ket In these securities for liquidation In
solve the so-<
“Anthracite Trust,"
The curb opened quiet.
Americans and Canadian Pacific In Lon
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
$8,91
Specie decrease $1,734,0
Legal tenders Increase $2,496,000.
Net deposits decrease $10,839,000.
Circulation decrease $70,000.
Actual statement:
Loans decrease $14,610,000.
Specie decrease $1,246,000.
Legal tenders Increase $1,940,00*.
Deposits decrease $22,769,000.
Reserves increase $5,694,341.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
-Money on call.
rrimv ir.ercnnme paper, nuimnui.
Commercial bar silver, 54%, a decline of
%c.
Mexican dollars, 46c.
"mining STOCKS.
6%; Shoe Machinery, 27%.
LONDON 8T0CK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
STOCKS—
Amalgamated Copper..*
•near ------
lOpenlCI'se
BssraaaMii&mBasasesNBS
Stmbouif nfaut* mu Of wMthori
*••**» 0 ihmin (E)n
reasrsc
Hr 'Aruntrn rfrfo ViejtfiTy',
Kmh TbiiiJj ron-SMo* ft y
dosucir.** • V.v ' U7t
REALIZING THE FEATURE
IN THE WHEAT MARKET
Trade Was Very Large—The
Closing Was One-quarter
Cent Higher.
8T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter
Corn
oat*
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago. Oct. 20.—Hogs— Receipts 11,-
000. Market steady to strong; mixed and
butchers $64?6.70. food heavw S6.26fa6.70,
rough heavy $5.9566.15. light $5.90©6.$0.
Pigs $4.2505.60. bulk $6.25fc6.60.
Cattle— Receipts 600. Market steady:
Loves 85.15fa8.90. cows and heifers $2.2&fa*
6 50, stockers and feeders $310fa 6.60, Tex
ans 14.7506.10. calves $709.
Sheep—Receipts 9,000. Market steady:
native and Western $2.2004.25, lambs $3
04.65.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of White VTovision
Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
Cor the current week.
Good to prims steers, 900 to 1.100 pounds
4%05%c. Medium to good steers, $06 to
*00 pounds. 4%C5c. Good fat beef cows
>00 to 900 pounds. 3%fa4 l i c. Medium to
good beef cows, 700 to 800 pounds, 2
M Good to choice heifers, 700
«n'18
Chicago, Oct. 21.—Wheat opened about
lc lower this morning on unresponsive
cables and continued liberal receipts.
There was heavy realising by longs and
changed to %d higher due to realising
and favorable reports from Argentina.
Com was %ff %c lower on a ‘‘natural"
reaction. There was free and general
realising by the pit trade. Commission
houses absorbed some of the offerings,
♦hits were up a fraction. Local traders
ligtv
I'rovlslons were higher and hogs were a
Wheat was Irregular today and dos
ing prices showed %c to %c above the
lowest prices reachtd. Heavy realizing
was a prominent feature of the day.
There was also good new buying on
weak spots. The general trade was y*ry
large. Liverpool closed unchanged to %c
better. -
Corn reacted %e to %c from the bot
tom, yet the closing prices were %c to
%c off for the day. There was realizing
on an enormous scale.
Oats were steady und firm with a light
trade. The market was without feature.
Provisions were fairly active and trade
was fairly heavy. The selling of January
lard was heavy and was led by commis
sion houses.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
EXPERIENCE 300 WATER, UGHT AHO SEWER SYSTEMS. PRE-
.. <H\ I, DESIGN, fINANCE. SOFTS.
THE J. I IVFCRARY COMPANY
ATLANTA • GEORGIA
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.
Atlanta, Oct. 21.—The area of high at
mospheric pressure yesterday central In
the extreme northwest has advanced
southeastward to Colorado und Kansas,
with the pressure above 30.4 Inches at
Denver, North llatte and Dodge City.
It Is accompanied by cold weather, the
7 a. m. temperature being 18 degrees at
Sheridan, Durango and Modenn. 20 de
grees at Denver and 28 degrees at I>odge
City. Killing frost was reported at Dodge
Ci,- **—•
the country east of the Rocky mountains,
and light local ahowers fell on the Rocky
mountain alone, In the Lake region and
on the middle Atlantic coast. A alight
disturbance seems to be central tn ex
treme southern Texas.
Conditions are slightly favorable for
showers at Atlanta tonight or Sunday,
with somewhat lower temperatures.
with occasional light rain tonight or Sun"
&orth Carolina—Local ralna tonight or
Sunday; cooler in extreme western por
tion.
South Carolina—Unsettled, probably lo
cal rains tonight or Sunday.
Georgia—Unsettled, probably local rains
tonight or Sunday; cooler tonight lr
northwest portion; cooler Sunday In west
ern portion.
Florida—Local ralna tonight or Sunday,
except fair In southern portion; cooler
tonight In extreme northwest portion;
cooler Sunday in northwest portion.
Alabama and Mlsalsalppt—Local rains
tonight and Suhday; cooler tonight.
Louisiana—Generally cloudy, with
owers toi ‘ ~
the northwi
Arkansas—Fair
rain In the
American Smelting..
Anaconda
Atchison
Baltimore and Ohio.. ., ,
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio.. .
Denver and Rio Grande .
Krle
Illinois Central
Kansas and Texas
Louisville and Naahvlllo.
Missouri Pacific
New York Central.. .. .
Norfolk and Western.. •
Northern Pacific
Ontario and Western., .• ,
Pennsylvania
Reading .. .
Rock Island.. .. ,. „ ,, ,
Southern Pacific.. ,. .. .
Southern Railway
do, preferred
St. Paul
Union Pacific
United States Steel
do, preferred
164W
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations!
f
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHKat—
Dec. 1.01% 1.02% 1.01%
May 1.06% 1.07 1.06%
July 1.00% 1.00% 99%
COHN -
Dec.
May
July
OATS—
Dec. 48%
May 50%
July 47%
•OR It —
$6%
•z%
66%
1.00% 1.00%
64%
ai
' 47%
Jan 15.87% 15.95 15.77% 15.80 15.80
M’y 16.05 16.07% 15.87% 15.90 16.92%
LARD—
9.00 9.07% 8.97%
48%
50%
47%
Oct. 9.00
Dec. 9.02% 9.02% 9.02% 9.02%
Jan. 9.10 * “
KA™
Oct. 8.20
Jan. 8.26 .... . .... ..
May 8.37% 8.37% 8.32% 8.35 1.35
9.10
9.02 V
9.17V
9.17V
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday and
estimated receipts for .Monday
Wheat
Com ,
oats .
Hogs .
onday.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
2 red
2 hard
Chicago. Oct. 21.—Wheat—No.
1.01%Ql.03. No. 3 red IQ 1.02. No. . .. .
winter 1.054(107. No. 3 hard winter 1.041#
1.05, No. I Northern spring 1 14ft 1.17.
No. 2 Northern spring 1 12-.* 1.15. No. 3
spring 1.0441.12.
tonight, preceded by
— ; colder, with frost in
the west; Sunday fair.
Oklahoma—Fair tonight and colder, _
cept In the northwest; Sunday frost In
the east, and frost or freezing In the west.
Hast Texas—Fair In the north, rain In
the south tonight: colder except In the
extreme northwest; frost In tne north;
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, October 21, 1911:
STATIONS OF
Atlanta, cloudy .. ,,
Chattanooga, clear ..
Columbus, p. cloudy ..
sew nan. cloudy
Rome, clear
Spartanburg, cloudy ,
Tallapoosa, cloudy .
Toccoa, cloudy .. ..
West Point, cloudy .
Snow: Clarendon, Texas. 3.0 lnchea.
Wilmington ..
Charleston .. .
Augusta .. ., ,
Savannah.. ..
Atlanta
Montgomery.. ,
Mobile
Memphis
Vicksburg.. ..
New Orleans..
Little Rock ..
Houston .. .. ,
Oklahoma.. ..
DIET. AVKKAUK8.
Temp'ture
Max.
X
Min.
XX
LOCAL STOCKS AND OC.NDS.
Atlantic Coal A Ice common. 106
Atlantic Coal A Ice pfd 91 m
Atlanta Brewing A Ice Ca.. 120
Atlanta National Bank. 275 ,
Central Bank A Trust Corp.. 142% ug
90
196
i»i!i
ii
. ulton National Dank
Georgia Railway ft Electrio.
do. preferred »
Hlllyer Truit Co 1J»
Lowry National Bonk 210
Realty Trust Co at
Blxth Ward Bank 11*
Third National Bank 210
Truxt Co. of Georgia Ill
Traveler* Bank and Truit Co. its
BONOS.
Atlanta Oaellght lit 5,
Georgia Slate 414*. 1*15 101
Georgia Midland let I, to
Go. Ry. ft Kleo. com. <■ 101 u
— ft El«e. ref. I> 17 S
Ssssns ‘li:::: UP
SiS Mi US:::::::
Atlanta
Atlanta
Atlanta
21]
111
105
iS
S45
ill
8?
126
ids
:P
;iiw
New York, Oct. It.—'Those who cold
think the wont of thla bad weather will
come tonight and tomorrow. This fol
lowed by rain, that are coming may
cauee damage In the way of lowering
grade, of cotton, thi, I, having a senti
mental effect and ehort, are covering oe
E ou will probably Me higher prlcee tn
Iverpool and American market, Monday
morning.
The amount of damage reeultlng from
thl, cold wave we think will he small,
and after this rally the market should be
a sale.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
SAFE BONDS
ff/£ INVEST OUR OWN FUNDS
YY in Municipal Bonds and then
offer these bonds to our clients.
We consider them safe investments.
Hillyer Trust Company
Capital and Surplus, $300,000.00
TIPS FLASHED
FROM WALL STREET.
(From Hayward A Clark.)
Now York, October 21.—Carpenter, Bag-
got A Co.: The strength In Steel yes
terday was due to the argument that the
contemplated changes would avert action
by the government. There still remains
a large short Interest In the market, and
higher
Gas is
r —-j- - — buy At
lantic Coast Line, Southern Railway pre
ferred and Louisville and Nashville. The
bank statement should show a decrease
In reserve.
New York Financial Bureau: Bullish
sentiment Is broadening. As a general
thing the trading attitude should be main
talned. On little recessions the good rail
road stocks should be bought for turns
Sentiment Is better.
Dow-Jones Company: J. J. Hill says
Steel trust can't run 25 years without the
ore in Great Northern land. Railway gross
earnings for August higher than any
other month since October. 1909. Coffee
men to ask congress to, aid against the
trust Chesapeake and Ohio annual re
port shows dividend barely earned and
net Income reduced nearly 60 per cent.
he will fight to compel trusts to obey
law. Rock Island shopmen voting
strike for higher wages. Twelve Indus*
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
Cotton Movement
Secretary Hester's New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement ef
cotton shows a decrease In the movement
Into sight compared with the seven days
last year, in round numbers, 9,000, an In
crease over the same days year before
last of 22,000, and an Increase over the
same time In 1908 of 28,000.
For the 20 days of October the totals
show sn Increase over last year of 166,-
000, an Increase over the name period
year before laat of 27,000 and an increase
over the same time In 1908 of 142,000.
For the 60 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 50
days of last year 677,000, ahead of the
same days year before last 272,000 and
ahead of 1908 614,000.
The amount brought Into eight during
the pagt week has been 626,537 bales,
against 635.060 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 804,456 year before
last and 608.783 same time In 1908; and,
for the 20 days of October It has been
,206, against 1,680,788 last year, 1.-
J7 year before last and 1.575,661 same
time In 1908.
The movement since September 1
shows receipts at all United States ports
the commercial year 874,774, against 294,-
220 last year, 871.846 year before last and
391,020 same time in 1908; Southern mills
takings 844,000, against 314.966 last year.
346.666 year before last and 317,605 some
time in 1908.
These make the total movement for the
i days of .the season from September 1
date 8,810,814, against 3,788,548 laat
year, 3,038,977 year before last and 3,797,-
102 same time In 1908.
Foreign exports for the week have been
377,289, against 332,629 last year, making
the total thus far for the season 1.777,-
680, against 1.406,064 last year, an !n<
crease of 372.816. •
Northern mill takings and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show a decrease
of 16,953, as compared with the cor
responding period last year, and their
• ,*— " ‘‘ *-—
277162,
Americwl mill*, nuun, nuum ftiiu v.»n*
ada, thus far for the season have been
622.472, against 628,968 last year. These
Include 278,965 by Northern spinners,
against 307,117.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 29
leading Interior centers have increased
during the week 144,207 bales, against an
Increase during the corresponding period
last season of 150,705 and are now 250,-
‘12 larger than at this date In 1910.
Including stocks left over at ports and
Interior towns from the last cron and the
number of bales brought Into sight thus
far from the new crop, the supply to date
Is 3,697.781, against 2,981,585 for the same
period last year.
For the week ending October 20.
World's Visible Sioclv.
Secretary Hester's statement for the
week ending October 20 of the world's
visible supply of cotton, made up from
special cable and telegraph advices, com
pares the figures of this week with last,
last year and the year before. It shows
sn Increase for the week just closed of
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY •TAPLE.
(From Hayward ft Clark.)
New York. Oct. 21.—Carpenter. Bag**
ft Co.: Llrerpol wa* duo 3!45ti hiclipr
Opened firm ««7 higher. Close,| " teMv
6®6)4 higher. Spots In moderate demand
at 5 points higher: middling, 5.S1: sate?
8,000, Including 6,400 American; siteo,.'
American? 64^So! >t ' 1>0 °° : 6S ' 0 ^
tto?a 0 t'id e, at C i r 7;wS. tln ‘ ye8,erday Wcrc -
Estimated ports, 65,000, against 68,8S«
last week and 55,025 last year.
■ Dlias, Texas, wires: “Texas, slow rain,
reported In all sections. Cold norih winds'-
snowing In the Panhandle. Baird to Hie
Springs slow rain and sleet. Oklahoma
all sections report -slow rain atul cold ’
Following Is the statistical position o'
cotton on Friday, October 20, ns made m.
by The New York Financial Chronicle
Visible supply
American . .
In sight, week
Since Sept. 1.
Port stocks. .
Port receipts.
This
Week.
. 3.131,847 J
2.606,847 '
619,030
3,235.121
743.839
473.532
342,743
249,604
323,522
603.167
Following It the Live
ment for the week ending Friday. Octo
ber 20:
Exports.
Int. receipts . .
Int. shipments
Int. stocks
I, R
660,4161 625.IL.
2,216,091(2,397,109
656,034 651,202
431,1291 461,952
243.2011 305.080
256,1891 262,682
325.625! 362.495
429.1391 390.627
Week's sales. ...
Of whloh American.
For export . . .
For speculation.
” rded .....
Ich American.
Total stocks
Of which American.
Actual exports. . . .
Of which American.
Week’s receipts.
T9it: | 1910. ! 1909"
66,000
47.000
4,000
2,900
99.000
85.000
Of which American.
Btocks afloat
Of which American.
140.000
126.000
464.000
410.000
&8,000
48,000
1,200
2.600
41.000
31.000
1,300
600
99.0OU
86.000
627.000
$79,0001..
302.000 544.000
2,000] 7.000
I 6.000
197.0001132.000
167,000; 112.000
487.0001330.000
408.000j244.000
Clark: The weather map shows general
ly cloudy in belt; raining in Oklahoma,
north Texas and west Arkansas. T**m-
K rature at Amarillo, Texas. 32; Abilene
, Oklahoma 42; no frost given on map
In the cotton belt
The map indicates very bad weather
coming; frost or freezing In northwestern
belt; much colder and rain for Arkansas,
east Texas, north Louisiana and north
Mississippi; unsettled In the eastern
states.
wing from. New York late yes
; on
day: "Local traders sold at the i
found more difficult to cover than here
tofore, both In the morning and the last
hour. Montgomery sent up bullish spot
news, which, together with the resistance
the market showed around 9c, creatcil
better feeling and some buying for fur
ther rally. Fell was good buyer and Wal
dorf bought, said to be working for a
bulge on which to sell. Looks like further
rally, but trade bearish at heart atul
would sell heavily on another 20-polnt
rally.
370,774, against a decrease of 859,114 last
gear and a decrease of 287,678 year before
The total visible Is 3,133,853, against
2,763.079 last week, 2,745,499 last year and
8,4141,207 year before last. Of this the
total of American cotton Is 2,608,853,
against 2,226,079 last week, 2,195,499 last
year and 3,029,207 year before last, and
of all other kinds. Including Egypt, Bra
sil, India, etc., 626,000, against 637.000 last
week, 550.000 last year and 387,000 year
ton as above shows an Increase compare*!
with last w’eek of 388,354, and a decrease
compared with year before last of 284,-
Of the world’s visible supply of cotton
as above there Is now afloat and held In
Great Britain and continental Europe
1,612.000,' against 1,439,000 last year ami
1.944.000 year before last; In Egypt 70,000,
against 104.000 last year and 98,000 year
before Inst; In India 254,000, against 206,-
000 last year and 100,000 year before last;
and in tne United States 1,198,00, against
996.000 last year and 1,274,000 year before
last.
Spinners Takings.
Secretary Hester gives the takings of
merican cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, in round numbers:
This week <*>>-244,000, this year against
284.000 last year and 332,000 year before
last.
Total since September t this year (a)-
dobile. 1,000 plus cor-
ATLANTA AUDIT CO.
M. R. MILES, President Auditing and Systematiz ag
611-2E. Alabama St., PhonesATLANTA3#82.A
(Office of Atlanta City Directory)
Coffee quotations:
fa49. No. 3 47%. No. 3 white 47%fa49%.
No 4 44%fa 49. No. 4 white 47%, stand
ard 48fa 48%.
Remarks.
Rain has been general In the northern
and central portion* of Texas. In Okla
homa and scattered showers in Arkan
sas; elsewhere the weather continues fair.
Temperatures continue seasonably high
In all districts.
January. .
February. .
March. . .
April. . .
May. . .
June. . . ,
July. . . .
August. . ,
September.
October. .
November.
December.
Op»nt„. i ctoMna.
11.35V 14.50, H.lSfi 14.M
11 1 Aft# 11 M j tt n;2i« oa
13.68 if 13.72
13.50612.80
13.51013.52
13.40613.50
13.40fa 13.43
13.40613.50
H.39Q13.40,
14.921= - '
14.92614.93
13.85613.90
13.58613.80
13.50613.52
13.44613.45
13*7613.40
13.34613.2$
18.14613.3$
13.34612.15
14.75614.80
14.75614.80
I4 69fal4.70 14.66614]
Closed near steady, distant weak.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations;
opening. riming.
Closed strong; sales 17,400
Audit Company of the South
627-628 Candler B uilding, Atlanta.
C. J. METZ, C. P. A., President
All Work Done Under Direct Supervision of
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
The American Audit Company
F. W. LAFEENTZ, C. P. A.
President
THZO. C0CHEU, JR., 0. P. A. A. F. LAFRENTZ.
Tice Pres, and Secretary. Treasurer.
T. P. HOWARD, 0. P. A. 2d Vice Pres.
NKW YORK—tee Broadway, SSM 81 an*
Sth Aye < Waldorf .Astoria!.
CHICAGO—Mamuetto Butldlnr
BOSTON—Exchanc Building
ATLANTA —Fourth National Ba,k
Building
RICHMOND—Mutual Building
BALTIMORE—Keyitr Building.
NKIV ORLEANS—Matson Blanche
PHILADELPHIA—B^lerue-stratford.,
WASHINGTON, D. C —Colorado Build-
MII.IvAtTKEE—Planklnton Bank Build*
Sa: *FRANCISCO—Claus Bprecksla
Gresham 8L Rank
Building.
London: e c
C. B, BIDWELL, C. P. A., Resident Vice President.