Newspaper Page Text
14
fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
MARKET NEWS
Ml. ZiT«l7*« M fiui* *
editing mart tit in Atlanta and tht Booth
kM nuufo hip a reetgnli«4 soUvorltj Is
hit specialty.
Advanced on Short Covering.
Sharp Decline Followed
the Advance.
New York,'.Nov. 15.—The cotton market
fleeted considerable over-night covering
Profit-taking developed on the bulge and
lame commission houses sold freely. Fu
tures and snot were dull In Liverpool.
The profit-taking noted In. the. early
t rad Ins continued on a liberal Beale thru
the morning session, and the better LIy
At the close prices were 305 points
above the low levels for the active posi
tions, but 6 to 10 points undar the clos
ing figures of Tuesday.
warehouse stocks In New York Wed-
needav, 52,544; certificated, 51,216.
Semi-weekly Interior movement:
mi. mo. iso*.
Receipts 145,625 164.702 100,448
Shipments J5H52 if.'ln! sse'ors
Stock* 527,826 465,805 486,368
. Estimated receipt* Thunjday:
1911. 1910.
New Orleans 7,500 to 2,500 19,267
Galveston ....17,000 to 12,000 14,720
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
New orleane, steady; middling !
New York, quiet; middling 0.50.
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.25.
Savannah, steady; middling 9'4.
Augusta, steady; middling i 6-16.
Mobile, steady; middling 92-10.
Oalveston. firm; middling 9S.
Norfolk, steady; middling 0 2-10.
Wilmington, steady; middling »e.
Charleston, steady; middling 9H.
Boston, quiet: middling 9.60.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling ».«.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 914-
Memphis, steady; middling 914.
Rt. Louis, quiet; middling 944.
Houston, steady: middling 944.
Little Kock, ateady; middling 914-
”port receipts.
RANGE OF NEW YORK SiOCKS AND COTTON MARKET
NAME OP STOCK.
Amal. Copper. . , .
Am. Ice .Securities. .
Am. Sugar He/. . . .
Am. Smelting.
Am. Cotton OH.
Am. Woolen
Anaconda. ......
Atchison.
Atlantic Coast Lina-
Baltimore V Ohio.* I !
Canadian Pacific. . .
Corn Products. ....
Ches. it Ohio
g onsolldated Gas. . .
entral Leather. . ..
Colo. Fuel it Iron. ..
Colorado Southern...
Delaware A Hudson .
Denver A Rio O. . . .
Distillers' Securities. .
Erie
do. preferred. . . .
General Electric. . ..
Goldfield Con
Great Western. ....
Great N, preferred. .
Great N. Ore
Int. Harvester. ...
Illinois Central. . . .
Inter-boro. . . . . . .
_ do. preferred. . . . .
Iowa Central
Kan. City Southern. .
Kaneas A Texas. . . .
preferred,
Total sal*
(BY PRIVATE LEASED WIRE.)
7tM&,600 shares x-Ex-<flvT<tond 1% per cent.
NAME OF STOCK.
Lehigh Valley. .
L. A N
Missouri Pacific
N. Y. Central. .
Northwestern. .
National Lead. .
Norfolk & Western,
Northern Pacific. .
Ontario & Western.
Pennsylvania. . . .
Pacific Mail
People’s Gas Co. . .
Presaed Steel Car. .
Heading
Kock Island
do. preferred. . •
Republic Iron A S. .
do. preferred. . .
SlosR'ShefPlcld. . . .
Southern Pacific . .
Southern Railway. .
do. preferred. . .
St. Paul
Tennessee Copper. .
Texas Pacific. . . .
Third Avenue. . . .
Union Pacific. . • •
U. 8. Rubber. . . .
Utah Copper. . . .
U. S. Steel.
do. preferred. . .
Va-Car. Chemical..
Western Union. . .
Wabash, ......
do. preferred. . .
W'house Electric. •
WIs. Central. . . .
W. Maryland. . . .
NEW YORK.
Cotton quotations:
i
X
J
II
J
a.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mch.
May
July
Aug.
9.27
9.45
9.19
9.10
9.28
9.37
9.42
9.43
9.27
9.47
9.19
9.10
9.38
9.37
9.42
9.43
9.27
9.30
M#
9,10
9.14
9.23
9.30
9.35
9.27
9.33
9.08
9.10
9.18
9.28
9.34
9.55
9.22-24
9.32-83
9.08-09
9.11-16
9.17-11
9.27-28
9.34-85
9.34-85
9.27- 29
9.41- 48
9.18-17
9.21-28
9.27- 28
9.36-37
9.43-44
9.41- 43
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL
Futures opened firm.
Opening Prerloua
name©. 1PM Close. Close
Nov. . . . 5.11% r 6.12 6.11% 5.08 5.05%
Nov.-Dec. 6.02 -6.02%.....
Dee..Jan. 6.02 -6.03 6.03
Jan.-Feb. 6.03 -6.08% 6.04
Feb.-Mch. 6.05%-5.05 6.05
Mch.-Apr. 6.07 -5.06
Apr.-May 6.07%-5.08
May-Jne. 6.10 -6.09
June-July 6.18 -6.11>
July.-Aug. 6.13 -5,12
Aug
nosed quiet.
NEW ORLEANS
——
Cotton quotation*:
*
1
5
X
Low
II
j
iJ ,
Nov. I.1
Dec. 9.3d
Jan. } 9.28
Feb. |
Mch. I 9.34
April [
May 9.48
July ).....
*9.30
9.28
* 9*34
*9*46
*9.1*8
9.16
*9*2*4
*9*3*7
*9*22
9.19
*9*2*7
*9*39
9.21- 22
MI-12
9.19-20
9.22- 23
9.26-27
9.29-21
9.38-39
9.49-50
9.28- 30
9.28- 29
9.26-27
9.29- 31
9.34-25
9.37-89
9.46-47
9.57-5 8
Closed ateady.
J2fl9 BtIezi-/*
U S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
VilLUS L. MOORE. Chiat
New Orleene, Nov. 15.—The reedlneee
with which Liverpool followed the ad-
vnnee yesterday In New York wae a sur-
prlee. It ahowa that two weeka of stead
iness by our markets and less liberal
offerings by the South have atTected bear-
tali confidence and the poealblllty of x.
change to advance la no longer denied ae
absolutely as It was. Trading In our mar
ket continued narrow this morning end
ronslnted moetly of eealplng on the proba
ble new grades dltferencee to be farced
In New York today and the probable ef
fect upon the markets. However, It la not
out of tho question that the grade re
vision Is only a pretext for the present
buying, and that the real causa la tha
growing uneaalneea oyer the coming gin-
ners’ reports to be followed by the bureau
estimate. There are a good many who
think that these reports will discredit
the 16,009,0m or 16.000,0M estimates.
Our Liverpool friends wrote uo that
the Lancashire trade le fine. Another
Liverpool house writes that the big crop
estimates have no more effect. The trade
goes by Its present activity which reaches
far Into the next year, and even Into
ISIS.
Our market was a little easy around
the opening, but soon steadied and showed
a ateady tone for the reet of the morn-
_ ■... New York wires that
an Increase in the differences grades
below middling Is almoet certain and a
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New Yerk. Nov. 15.—Wheat firmer; De-
cember 99>ee»9H, January 104 4 01.044;.
spot No. 2 red 974k In elevator, 9744
f. o. b. Com dull; No. 2 in elevator nom
inal, export No. 2 nominal t. o. b. Oats
guiet: natural white 12064. white clipped
64015. Rye firm: No. 2 nominal f. o. b.
New York. Barley ateady; malting 11.12
01-26 c. I. f. Buffalo. Hay firmer; eood
to prime 81.2001.26, poor to fair 111
Flour dull: spring patents 6.251
straights 4.9005.1$ clear* 84.40,
winter patents 14.2006, straights
4.60. deers 14 0 4.26.
Beef strong: family Ili.eOOM. Pork
easier; mess 118.76017.2$. family I18.60W
21. Lard easy: city steam 19.26, middle
West spot 19.20. Tallow quiet; city fin
hogsheads) 844, country >tn tierces) 844
POULTRY. BUTTER ANO EGOS.
New York. Nov. ._.
dull; turkeys, 10012: chickens, . _
ducks. 8016: geese. 16018. Live poultry
steady; chicken*. 1040114: fowls, 10011:
turkeys, 1401*: roasters, <4; ducks. 180
18; geese, 13.
Butter firm; creamery specials,
creamery extras, 884; state dairy,
23082; process specials. 260264
>4;
[Hucrgg -W V etiTI-
firm; nearby white fancy, 60066;
NAVAL STORES.
: receipts, <69: sales.
**Hoein _ ftrrn;'receipts. 2.303; water white.
27.66; window glow. 67.36; N, 66 66; "
88.60; K. M.36: I. 86.20: H. 88.20: ...
10.274; P, 18.274; K. 16.26; D. M.20; C. B,
A, 84 124.
TONE 13 UNCERTAIN
IN THE EARLY TRADING
Turned Weak Later, All the
Important Issues Showing
Declines.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
New York, Nov. 15.—Strength In Union
Pacific and Reading, both of which ad
vanced a point, marked the opening of
the stock market today, but subsequent
selling developed which *“ ‘ ‘ * **"'
gains. There was also gi
Northern Pacific, which rose %.
U. S. Steel common opened at 62%, a
gain of % over last night’s close. Amal
gamated Copper andvJVmerlcan Smelter
each gained %. \
A strong tone was* displayed at the
opening, and most of the Important Is
sues registered gains ranging from frac
tions to a point. • Missouri Pacific and
Pennsylvania were unchangedr but the
following other gains were made: Erie
common %, Atchison %, Southern Pa
cific %. Canadian Pacific, which was one
of the weakest issues, declined %.
The curb opened quiet and unchanged.
Americans in the London market
showed a disposition to rally, but were
under pressure from both English and
Declines of about 1 point were sus-
alned in Reading. Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific,. St. Paul and Northern Pa
nic.
After declining 1 point Steel rallied to
esterday’s close.
London was a moderate buyer of Union
»aciflc and Steel common.
The market continued weak with fur-
her loss of 1% points in many of the
leading railroads. Lehigh Valley was un
sure, selling down to 176% against
i high mark of the session. Trad-
i almost professional. The room
a bearish position and offered
(From Hayward * Clark.)
New York, Nov. 15.—Carpenter, Baggot
& Co.: Stocks should be a purchase
any further weakness. Advise buy
specialties like Consolidated Gas, Rub
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Think stock market will rally. We are
not bearish, but do not expect any mate
rial advance Just now.
New York Financial Bureau: We do
not believe the market will be let out of
hand yet by the bull control. Profession
als continue bearish. Dally operators
should buy on weakness, after hammer
ing, with stop orders protection. Irreg
ularity is again probable.
Dow-Jones Co.: American stocks
London steady, up % to % higher. Chi
cago packers demand writ of habeas cor
nua on the ground that the Sherman law
is unconstitutional. May reach supreme
court without delay of trial. New York
Central raises wages of 6,000 telegraphers
and tower men. No Federal suit against
International Harvester until further ne
gotiations for voluntary dissolution. Le
high Valley directors meet today and may
make extra distribution. Federal grand
Jury in Savannah charged to investigate
whether bear cotton pool exists in south
ern Georgia. United Fruit Company de
clared extra 10 per cent dividend. Re
ported house committee on rules will push
money trust investigation. Twelve indus
trials declined .06. Twenty active rails
much resistance.
other bonds
MONEY ANO EXCHANGE.
New York, Nov. 15.—Money on call, 3%;
time money dull; 60 days, 3%; 90 days,
3%; six months, 3%03%.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange, $4.84%
04.87% with actual business in bankers 1
bills at $4.8704.8705 for demand and
$ t.fi370ft 4.83RO for 60-day bHls.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged, 4%
04% per cent.
^MINING STOCKS.
CARPENTER, BAGGOT A CO/S
DAILY STOCK LETTER.
Naw York, Nov. 16.—It looks as If this
reaction would go further, a© the selling
of the Hill stocks and 8t. Paul would
of Itself, but the short Interest has beqn
Increased considerably and would not get
too bearish at present prices.
London”btockmarket.
Stock quotations:
OMmUna tiMn illf bl, •erontf-ftflh uartdtaa
lioi*M, or oonlinuotia hum. piu timjagh point* of •Qa«l Sir
SvMnoto IndUeto of wuthiti Q otatr; 3 P 4rt, »
•Wifi 0 ehmJ r, 0niMi (§)mo9f 0 raport mlmlag.
EaKw5£iS®£S a:!i ' a!
ArhAiiT* mb 'httrhTis
f>iirra-i/NwrA«i>
ft*
WHEAT WAS STRONG;
NEWS _WAS BULLISH
After Slight Dip Prices Worked
Steadily Upward — Corn
Was Lower.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red winter 96%
OatS 47H043
Chicago, Nov. 15.—The wheat market
opened % to %c higher this morning, due
to firm cables, moderate receipts with
bullish foreign tone. There was heavy
selling on the hard spots. The hulls were
not Inclined to support the market early.
Liverpool comes % to l«4d higher.
Corn was fractionally better and steady.
Oats were a shade below other grains.
Provisions and hogi were both nlgher.
* While there wan considerable In tha
new* and circumstances surrounding the
wheat market today that wm bearish In
character, prices continued to decline.
The buying of wheat was strong In char
acter. Cables were firm and foreign mar
kets all bullish and higher. Wheat dosed
The com market followed wheat In its
changes today. Strength was shown on
good buying by shorts and investors, but
the market closed % to %c lower.
Oats were Irregular and unsettled and
prices were lower, closing *4 to %c lower.
There was an improved demand for all
of the hog products and price* were bet
ter.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipt* for Thursday.
l^adn’day.lTburaday
Wheat
Com .
Oats .
Hogs .
29
165
.if
76
30.000
30.000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
METAL MARKET.
New York, Nov. 15.—At the metal ex-
SIS;?,' * ** n *” 1,y ,,Mdy ,0 "‘ *“ W^:"724’T.V 8 y.llow. 7441.744, No.
Quotation.; Copper, spot to December. I 4. 714RT2: No. 4 white, 714072; Np. 1
MJ0S12.4O; Jenuar^^JM) I S.45; lead. (yellow. 714..
No. 2 aprfnjr. 21.008)1.04.
Com. No. 2. 754:210. 2 white. 724:
2 yellow, 744675: No. 3, 7:4)73 4: N
white. 724. No. 8 yellow. 744 to ft 4.
ar** ;
■pelter,
tin,’ 48.250 Del., No. 2 white. 494; No. 2 484; No.
*4. 47 4 8)484: No. 4 while, 4840484.
AUDIT COMPANY OF THE SOUTH
627-528 CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA.
C. J. METZ, G. P. A.. PRESIDENT. •
ALL WORK DONE UNDER DIRECT SUPERVISION OF CERTIFIED PUB
LIC ACCOUNTANTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE,
Grain quotations:
Open. High.
WHEAT—
Dec. 94
May 1.004
July 95
CORN—
Dec. 54
May 554
July 05
OATB—
48 1 h l\
SIS
844
Dec. 474 474 474 474
May 50 4 50 4 494 474
July 454 46 4 45 4 45 4
Jan.18.27H 16.524 18.274 18.40 18.174
M '^ARD— 1 *”* u - n * >* ”H 16.574
Nov. v. 10
Dec. 0.15
3.124
9.20
0.40
1.50
1.27 4 8.32 4
1.524 9.674
MO R y .B 9 s”*
SS IU* S:H* 5:«o H 5M
July 2.60 8.60 8.66 8.66
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
1 l»ll 1
1110.
Receipt*
Shipments ....
771 *83.000 I
. .| 444.000 |
684.000
420.000
CORN- 1 •
Receipt*
Shipment* ....
. . 264,000
. .1 264,000 1
262.000
262.000
GRAIN NOTES.
Chlcaso, Nov. 15.—Bartlett. Frailer *
Co.; Our wheat market will doubtless
open higher and we look to see some
•trong and many believers are waiting to
U \Ye look for a gradual hardening tend
ency In cats.
taka com that la locally held, the market
will likely go low,r. Armour aelling De-
.ember com and Buying May at a cent
difference. .
Only feature In oala I* Belling by local
longa, taking advantage of the higher
cables lor wheat and com.
Snow cable* from Bueno* Ayres: "Have
had light ralna In the South. Weather
favorable for.^o -
Provision*
ted. Princl-
celpt* than generally expected
pal buying by the local tnorta.
Tho Chicago Inter-Ocean: l
feaatonata aald that tho market left to
Ita natural trend lower price* for wheat
would result. One of the oldrat local
professional* said he had no recollection
of a almllar condition of affair* aa at pres-
ent.
A majority of the com bulla have
waited for a decline. Sentiment was more
bullish than It ha* been for some time.
The short interest was also much lighter.
LIVERPOOL QRAIN MARKET.
1:30 n. m
t to %d
Com opene
4«S higher to %d lower;
lictiei.
. ed %d higher; at 1:30 p.
was %d higher. Cloeed %d higher.
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.
Atlanta, Nov. 15.—Small amount* of
rain occurred In eastern Georgia, along
the Atlantic coast and across the north
ern border of the United State*.
Moderate atmospheric disturbances ex
ist in the northeast section, and the
storm entering the country on the north
Pacific coaat has spread over an extend
ed area covering the atatea of Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana and Idaho with
diminished force. Between the two
storms exist a moderate area of high
atmospheric pressure, with very cold
weather. The 7 a. m. temperature was
12 degree* below aero at Moorhead,
Minn., and 14 degrees below at Winnipeg.
It Is warmer in the Houth, a considera
ble rise In temperature having occurred
everywhere. The T a. m. temperature
at Atlanta was 44 degrees, or 10 degrees
higher than Tuesday morning. Fair
weather la Indicated for tonight and
Thursday.
Virginia and North Carolina—Fair to
night and Thursday; colder Thursday and
in the extreme western portions tonight.
Thursday; not much change in tempera
ture.
Washington, Nov. 15.—Forecast until 7
p. m. Thursday;
IsOUlsiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas--Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
in eaat Texas; others warm.
NEW fORK GROCERIES.
New York, Nov. 15.—Coffee ateady; No.
7 Rio spot 14%016%. Rice ateady; do
mestic ordinary to prime 3%<M%. M
vado 4.63, molasses sugar 4.37, refined
? ulet; standard granulated 6.35, cut loaf
, crushed i.90, mold A 6.56, cubes 6.45,
powdered 6.30, diamond A 6.20, confec
tioners A 6.05, No. 1 6.05, No. 3 6, No. 3
6.96, No. 4 5.90.
Cheese firm; whole milk specials 14%&
* ‘ ‘ ' *“ “* skims
STOCKS—
. Amalgamated' Copper .,
J American Smelting.. .
Anaconda..
Atchison .
Baltimore and Ohio.. .,
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio ..
Denver and Rio Grande
Brie..
Illinois Central ..
Kansas and Texas .. .,
Louisville and Nashville
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
Wabash
do, preferred
kirns 10%.
COTTON SEED OIL.
(likening *'liming
Snot .......
November ....
December
January
February
March
055':::: .» :
6.76ft 5.80
6.05ft 5.67
6.6105.64
5.0206.07
6.06ft 5.07
6.0706.74
6.7606.77
6.12ft 5.90
6.1106.85
6.0906.70
5.0005.07
6.0065.70
6.6905.71
5.70ft 5.75
5.7706.80
01%
112%
30%
P.M.
1??*
m
cr«.
“584
1504
.284
LOCAL STOCKS ANO 0C.NDS.
Rid- ARkM
Atlanta & Waat Point R. R. 112
American National Bank 250
Atlantic Coal & Ics common. 106
Atlantic Coal A lea pfd...... 92
Atlanta Brewlnu A Ice Co... 120
Atlanta National Bank
7874
iio
Atlanta Brewing
Atlanta Notional jt#
Central Bank * Trust Corp.. 1424 14,
Exposition vottoli 21111s *
Fourth National Bank..
Fulton National Bank....
Georgia Railway A Electric. J8I4 1,3
do. preferred 85 «
» r N^.f%knk;::;::;: IU* 3*
Third Nattonnl Bank 880
Truxt Co. of Georgia 182
Traveler* Bank and Truit Co. 125
HOMOS.
Atlanta Gaslight 1st 6e 2024
Georgia State 44*. 1915 101
Georgia Midland 1st la 60
Ua. lty. A Elec. com. «s 101
42a. Ry. A Elea. ref. Fa >7
Atlanta Con.oUdaMd 6; 104_ ...
Atlanta Northern R.» 5*.... >6 ...
Atlanta city S4». 1911 194 914
Atlanta eltv 4U*. 1911 101
245
U7H
8T
ex
own WI me ooiiiwii,
greater attention and bring more result*. 18.800 6.0*.
<-
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Hogs—Receipt.. 30,-
000. Market 5e hlcher; mixed and butch
er*. 86.9608.86: good heavy. <8.8808.86;
rough heavy, 15.9106 *0; ItChL 85.85ft8.60;
pig*. I2.60ft£.35; hulk, 28.26ft6.65.
^Cattle—Receipt*. 28.000. Market 10016c
lower; beeve*. 84.60ft9.00; cow. and heif
er*. 82.161)6.16; Mocker* and feeder., 12.26
05.86; Texans. <4.7605.80; calves. (0.600
8.86.
Sheep-Receipt*. 85.000. Market ateady;
native and Western, 12.0002.16; lambs.
ATLANTA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
4By W. H. White. Jr., of White rrovlalon
Company.)
Quotations baaed on actual purchase,
•or the current week.
Good to prime steer,. 900 to 1,100 pound,
44054c. Medium to good steer,, 800 to
900 pound,, 44044c. Good fat beef cows
800 to 900 pound*. 2404c. Medium to
good beef cows. 700 to 100 pounds, 340
34c. Good to choice heifers, 700 to 200
pound,. 3464c. Medium to good heifers.
600 to 700 pounds. 3034c.
Above represent ruling price, on good
quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steer.. If fat, 700 to 900
pounds, 34044c. Oxen, medium to good.
If fat- 1014c. Mixed common cows. If
fat, 80, to *00 pounds. 3403e. Mixed
bunches, common to fair, (00 to 700
pounds, 303%c. Good butchar bulls, 3
W Prlm* hogs. 150 to 200 averag*. 6.10O
6.35c. Good butcher hoga, 140 to 160 aver
age, 606.30c. Good butcher pig*. 90 to
120 average. 5%06c; light pig*, 65 to 90
average, 5%4?5%c Heavy rough hoga, 250
to 300 average, 5.7566c.
Above quotation* apply to corn-fed
hoga. Hash and peanut-fattened hog*. 1
> l%c under.
Choice Tennessee lambs. 4 to 5c; me*
fdtum to good lambs. 3% to 4c; good to
fancy aheep. 2%
FWr supply oi ,
grade*, strung demand for call
quality at firm prices. Market weaker
on common stuff. Shippers should wire
their commission firms for market condi
tions before loading.
Receipts of sheep and Iambs light.
Quality moetly common. Demand good
for anything with quality.
Hog receipt* heavier again thla week.
Too many light butcher pigs coming
- - - ^ ^ Ur ~
ATLANTA IWAflKm
EGGS—Fresh country candled. 27@28c.
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, in i-
iound blocks, 25630c; fresh country, 156
wOc per pound.
DRE6SED POULTRY—Drawn, heaf
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 17618c;
fries, 22624c. Roosters. 10|Q)llc. Turkeys.
owing to fatness. 20@22c.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 40@50c; roost
ers, 25@>35c; fries# 25@40c; broilers, 20Q
25c; ducks, 30635c; geese, 60@>75c each;
turkeys. 12%<D15c per oound.
tnUITS AN© PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE SUN-
DRIES—Lemons, fancy, $5.6066.00; choice
** --'-'5 50 per box. Florida oranges,
* ** per box. Tokay grapes.
per crate; Bartlett pears,
4 per box. Bananas. 2%®3c per
, Peanuts, per pound: Fancy VIr-
f lnla, 7c: choice, 6c. Beans, round green.
1.60^1.75 per crate. Celery, $4.00 per
crate. Squash, yellow, per six-basket
crates, 75c©$1.0Q.
5.00 „
>2.23^12.50
11.75 #2-00
iMOC ^
pound.. Peanuts,
per, — _
six basket crates, $2.00#2.60. Corn
167220c per dozen. Pineapples, *z.
2.50 per crate. Onions, $1.2501.50
bushel. Irish potatoes, $1.00^1.10
bushel. Cranberries, $11 per barrel;
per gallon.
Mfl.l
Cornfield hams, 10-12 average, 16
Cornfield hams, 12-14 average, "
Coraflsld sklnnsd bsms. 16-13
16c.
averagg
Cornfield plenlo hams, 6-1 avsraia
10 %c.
Cornfield luncheon ham, 25-pound
boxes, lie.
Cornfield breakfast 1>acqn, 5-1 average.
32c.
Grocers style .bacon, wide or narrow.
Ic. '
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or
..... -- -- un< j buckets, lie.
frankturte, 10-poun# boxea
bologna sausage, 35-poune
Cernneld
boxes. 8%c.
Cornfield spiced Jellied meats !*
pound uinner pails, 12%c.
Cornfield smoked link
(From Hayward & Clark )
New York, Nov. 15.—Carnpnt^r n
& Co.: Liverpool was due 4%65
Opened 5%fi6% up. At 12 , 15’wa«
nyt 6V4«6 l.ifc-iier. .SpotB ln f.Tr rt!l?“ 1 J
j. 1 ' •i l' ni,l,s h'kln-r; nildd.lns. 5.25^ MU, d
8.000; speculation and export lodn“/i’
ports, 3H.000; American, 32.000 m *
Estimated ports. 65,000, against rr aaa
last week and 76,246 last year 1 56,000
Dallas wires: ’’Texas gen^rsiiv
cloudy and cool, and 8 foggy y i n P
southwestern part. Oklahoma generalK-
clear and pleasant: no frost; no raJn b
3/o h ?iqs 0r Xrnoo!! n r ' Vl,lon w,, ‘ m «' »t
anJ'S J C a h nua;y a Ld 0l aa^h W "^'?3;
M°f„ a . d «r ce ,oday ' -
Following are 11 a. m. bids: Decemh^i*
9.37. Januar>* 9.13, March 9.22, May 9^
New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Hayward A
Clark; The weather map Is better Shnw.^
generally fair in the belt, except clo™
fn Mississippi and the Carolinas with
some light scattered rains In the AtTan-
tics* none elsewhere.
Liverpool 6 to 7 up, against 4 to 6 up
duo. Spot prices 5 up The advance
caused by snot Interests in the South and
short covering on fear that the comlnj!
census reports will show the world the
crop Is much over-estimated.
New York, wires: ’’Revision lower
grades now seems assured. Railical ele
ment favors discount for middling IOC
points or more. Conservatives 75 to 85
If radicals prevail believe difference good
middling premium will be advanced sub-
Our Liverpool correspondents write-
“A most wonderful business is going in
Lancashire. Every spindle and loom full
speed ahead; consumption enormous All
making big money. Continent also Im
proving every day. We can not help hut
think this sort of thing must tell soon
Riilli Bros, put the India crop fully half
million less than last year.”
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
April. . .
May. . .
June . . .
July . 1 . .
August . .
September.
October. . .
November.
December.
13.856^13.95
13.70613.80
I3.44ftl3.46
13.40ft 13.50
I3.39ftl3.43
13.37ft13.45
I3.38ftl3.46
13.S8ftl3.45
13.37ftl3.39
13.35ft 13.40
14.10ft" 1.4.20
iJlofttnt
I3.85ftl3.9f
13.70fH3.-7:.
13.48$ 13. D
13.45ft 13.47
13.41 ft 13.12
13.40ft 13.41
13.39ft 13.11
13.37 ft 13.39
13.35ft 13.34
13.35ft 13.34
14.33ft 14.35
14.16ft 14.18114.28 ft 14.30
’Closed steady. Sales, 89,250 bags."
one-quarter oil. $3.26.
SALT—One hundred pounds, 48c; sait
brick (plain) per case, $2.25; salt brlci
(medicated) per case. $4.85; salt rsd rock.
100 pounds, $1.00; Salt Ozone table pet
case. 90c; salt 25-pound sacks. 17c.
r ISM
FISH—Bream, 6 to 6c per lb.; snapper,
10c net per poum); trout. 10c per pound;
pounds; mack
per
sausage. 25-
Cornfleld smoked link sausage in pickle,
50-pound cans, $4.25:
Cornfield frankfurta In pickle, 15-pou«<)
kits, 31.50.
Cornfield picMed pigs’ feet. 15-pound
kits, $1.15.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 10%c.
Compound lard, tierce basis, 8c.
T). 8. extra .ribs, 9%c.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average, 10c.
D. S. rib bellies, light average, 10%c.
FL*US AND GHAIN.
FLOUR— Pasteir* Elegant. 86.76; Dia
mond. patent, $0.00; Victory (finest pat
ent), $5.76; Faultless, finest, $5.75; Swans*
down (highest patent), $5.40; Home
Queen (highest patent), $6.15; Puritan
Oilghest patent). $5.15: Sun Rise (half
patent), 14.56; Tulip pour, $4.10; Whit®
Cloud (highest patent), $4.90; Farm
Bell. $5,40; Carnation, $510. White Lily
highest patent), $4.90; Ocean Spray
patent), $4.65.
CORN—Tennessee White (new crop),
16c; mixed (new crop), 85c: corn chops,
“*)c; yellow corn (old crop). 94c.
MEAL—Bolted, 12-pound sacks, 94c;
pialn, 144-pound sacks, 85c; 96-pound
sacks, 86c; 48-pound sacks, 88c; 24-pound
sacks, 90c.
OATS—Fancy white clipped. <4c: fancy
white, 63c; No. 2 white, 82c; mixed, 62c.
COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, 128.00;
‘ SEED KuLlS—Square aacke,
(9.60 per ton.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHOUTS—Halllday, 100-pound sack*,
(1.88; fancy 76-pound nacka, (1.80.
Gray, 75-pound sacks. (1.70; P. W., 75-
pound sacks. (1.70; Brown, 100-pound
sack., (1.70; bran, 75 and 100-pound sacks,
(1.50; pure wheat 75-pound sacks, 21.65;
Georgia feed, 76-pound sack., 21.66.
Germ meal, Germo, (1.70; sugar beet pulp,
11.66.
CHICKEN FEED—Rooster. 50-lb. sacks.
(1; Purina icratch, 1 dozen pound pack
. .. *1 .
scratch, 60-pound sacks, 22.10- . ..n.
rlna scratch. 100-lb. neks, (2.00: Pu.
8 ; Hen-0 scratch. (2; Victory scratch
; Success scratch, (1.90; Chlcker
wheat, 2-bu.hel sacks, per bushel
$1.26: Success baby chick. 12.05; Oys
ter shell, 100-lb. sacks, 20c; Purina feed,
175-lb. sacks, (1.70: Purina feed. 100-lb.
sacks. (1.70; Purina feed (molasses). 100-
pound sacks, (1.80-. Arab feed. 100-pound
sacks, (1.70; Victory horse feed. 100-
pouhu sacks, 21.55; Just horse feed, (1.55;
alfalfa feed. (1.<0.
■CEDE
can* seed,
Vheat (Tennessee), blue stem,
> (Georgia). (1.36; Tennessee rye,
arley. 31.25. Appier oate, 85c;
neu ru>,-proof oats, 70c; Burt oate. 80c;
Texas rust-proof oats, 76c: Oats, winter
erasing. 70c;. Oklahoma rust-proof, 60c;
blue seed oate, 60c.
HAY—Per cwt: Ttmotnr, choice largt
bales, (1.60; Timothy, choice third balsa
1.60; Timothy No. 1, small bales,
1.65; Timothy No. 1 light mixed, 21.60;
Timothy No. 1 clover, mixed, 81.26; No. 2,
21.80; cnolce green alfalfa, (M6: alfalfa
hay No. 1. 21(0; clover hay. 2180; wheat
•traw, 80c; Bermuda hav. 85c.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per barrel, standard granu-
ted. (7.50; New York reflned, 57.00:
plantation. (7.00.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle’e), 226.35;
AAAA, 216.60 In bulk; In bags and bar
ret*. 22.10; green. 174c.
MISCELLANEOUS—Geo ret* cans slruf
88c; axle grease, 21-76: soda crackers, 74e
per round; lemon crackers Is; oyster, 7c,
tomatoes (two pounds), 21-76 case; three
K unds. 52.10; Navy beans, 22.76; Lima
ane, 74c. Shredded biscuit, 22.80; Lima
2 rolled oate. 26.00 per case: grlte (bagif,
22.10; pink salmon, 26.00 per case: pepper,
25c per pound: R. E. Lee ealmon, (8,00;
cocoa, 31c: roast beef, 28.10: sirup (New
Orleans). 35c per gallon; corn sirup. 10*
per gallon; Sterling ball potash, 23.80 per
case; soap, 31.50 3«.00 per case; Rumford
baking powder. 82.60 nar case
RICE—Ilend. 54064c; fancy head. 60
64c, according to grade.
LARD—Silver leaf, 114c per pound;
Flake white, 8c per pound; Cottolene,
(8.80 per case: Snowdrift, 28.25 per case.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream. 164c.
SARDINES—Mustard. 23.25 per case;
nth. 6o per pound; black .
pound: mullet. 210 per barrel.
GRABS—Hard shell. 30060c per dozen.
OYSTERS—Per gallon; Plante, 21.50-!#
1.60: extra --*—*- •• '*■
*1.2501.60;
JocoTi.oo.
31.0001.10; reepers.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(November 16, 1911.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Sllvey & Go. et al. va. Brown, from
Lowndes superior court. Judge Merrill
W. C. Lane. John R. L. Smith, Harde
man, Jones, Callaway & Johnston, tut
plaintiffs In error.
Mllltown Lumber Company et at. vs.
Lastinger, from Berrien, Judge Merrill.
W. R. Smith, IV. G, Harrison, tor plain
tiffs In error: Hendricks & Christian,
contra.
Bridges vs. Southern Railway Com
pany, front Pulaski, Judge Martin. H.
F, Lawson, for plaintiff in error; Gra
ham & Graham, contra.
Dannenberg Company vs. Adler-Mar
Company, from Fulton, Judge Boll.
Hardeman, Jones, Callaway & John
ston, Frank L. Neufvllle, for plaintiff
In error; David Elchberg, contra.
Hcnslee vs. Stamps, from Dougla,,
Judge Edwards. J. S. James, for plain-
tiff In error; J. H. McLarty, contra.
Harris vs. State, from Crisp. Judge
Whipple. J. T. Jeter, Crum & Jones,
for plaintiff in error; T. B. Felder, at
torney general. W. F. George, solicitor
general, contra. . _
Strickland vs. State, from Jeff Da
vis. Judge Conyers. J. Mark Wilcox.
W W. Bennett, for plaintiff In error;
T. S. Felder, attorney general, J. H.
Thomas, solicitor general, contra.
Whitfield va. State, from Floyd, Judge
Maddox. Eubanks & Mebane, W. It-
Trawlck, for plaintiff In error: T. S.
Felder, attorney general. John W. Bale,
solicitor general, contra,
.Early County vs. Baker County, from
Fulton, Judge Bell. (Certified by court
of appeals. .Statute held valid.) Pop-
& Bennet, R. H. Sheffield, for plaintiff
In error; A, S. Johnson, Benton Odom,
contra.
Judgment* Reversed.
Remington, ordinary, for use. etc., vs.
Hopson et al., Rountree, executor, vt.
Remington, ordinary, etc., and Wilson
va. Remington, ordinary, etc., from
Brooks superior court, G. A. W hltnkri.
Judge pro hoc vice. Stanley S. Ren
net, L. W. Branch, for plaintiffs In er
ror In main bill of exceptions; W. H-
Griffin, H. A. Mathews. Edmondson «
Edmondson, Russell Snow, W. H. Long.
J. D. W'ade, for other parties. (Afflrmid
on cross-bill of Rountree, executor.)
Southern Railway Company »*•
Buchan, from Pulaski. Judge Martin.
A. C. Pate, Graham & Graham, for
plaintiff In error. _. .
Gulf Line Railway Company vs W aj.
from Pulaski, Judge Martin. Marlon
Turner. H. E. Coates, J. H. Tipton, for
plaintiff in error; M. S, Means, Y>. t..
& Warren Grice, contra,
Harris, Admr., v». Brook et al- from
Jackson. Judge Brand. W. W. Stark,
for plaintiff In error; Ray * R a >'- J ’
Ayer,, contra. ,
Etna Steel and Iron Company et ah
vs. Hamilton et al., from Folk, Jud*-
Edward#. W. W. Mundy, W. A. Wtm
blah, for plaintiffs In error; K»' a -
Spalding & Underwood. Bunn & Bunn,
contra. -
Central Georgia Power Companj '
Mays, from Butts. Judge Daniel. «■_
ter T. Johnson, for plaintiff In e fr •
Henry M. Fletcher, contra.
Miller et al. vs. Butler, from Troup.
The Ice man Is popular only In oerul”
easons or on special occailons. m to
e Is unlike The Georgian Want o
worth while—doing every im., - -_ bf
quickly—with very little * x 5?’fhsn any
Georgian print* more want ade than anz
other Southern newspaper.
Atlanta MtComny
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