Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 09, 1912, EXTRA, Page 11, Image 11
Poultry, Pet and Lave Stock
Orpingtons.
BUFF. ORPINGTONS- Exhibition stock a
specialty. Eggs for hatching and baby
Chicks. Reduced autumn prices. Send"
for catalogue. Bacon & Haywood. 166
Springfield avenue. Guyton. Ga. 8-31-1
Plymouth Rocks.
WHIT E I ’bYMOrrn'T'Jici<s- ExitdbU
lion stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon K-
Haywood. 166 Springfield avenue. Guyton
Ga. 8-31 - 2
Leghorns.
5.000 EARLY HATChEo" White aVd
Brown Leghorn pullets bred for eggs
in numbers to suit. Also Airedale ter
riers. American Poultry Plant. Collins
< thio. 43-0-7
SINGLE Comb Brown T. bens
and handsome young cockerel. This is
I roper mating, all for 85. Ed. L Culver.
Sparta. Ga a -7-2
WHITE LEGHORNS Highest quality,
strongest vitality, unequaled utility.
Exhibition stock a specialty. Eggs for
hatching and baby chicks. A postal
brings interesting catalogue and reduced
autumn nrices. Send for it. Address Ba
con A- Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue.
Guyton. Ga. 8-31-3
R. I. Reds.
1< >R SALE—Thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red pullets; fin? color and markings;
April hatched; $1 apiece. Mrs. .1. C.
W illies, Molena. <la 67-9-7
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds. 1
hens and unrelated cock, all raised last
year; to make room, only $5. Ed. L. Cul
ver. Sparta. Ga. 9-7-3
Wyandottes.
i i |R SALE. Partridge Wyandptte chick
ens. Guarantee fair winners. H. M.
■ a. Tenn 9-7-9
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wx-an
dottes. S. C. R. I. Reds: eggs. $1 and
$2 per 15. W. D. Bennett. Molena. Ga.
Ducks.
S W. RILL. \<m • Penriied Indian
Runner diirks al $1 each. Eawn.
at Copperas Falls Larm, Tulia! ■ ma, Tenn
8-31-1
INDIAN RUNNEJt DECKS Eli e pen -
oiled or fawn and white at $1 each; good
ones: time yet to raise stock; order todax*
Murnimaker Poultry Farm. Normandy.
Tenn. 5-25-3
Bl FL Orpington dorks. I offer a few
trios for present delivery from >ny prize
winning stock at $lO to $25: show birds a
matter <>f correspondence: eggs. >5 per 12.
Carlo* Lynes. 20 Walton st., Atlanta. Ga.
Miscellaneous Poultry.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
SEEDSMEN EOR THE SOI'TH. Hi WEST MIT( HELL STREET.
EOHR CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. \ORTH A.\D SOI Tlt
SIDE 9 A. .XL. IXJIAX PARK AXD WEST E.\D 2 P. M.
BELL PHOXE M. 2568. ATLANTA 2568.
EITIIE1; ()L THESE will start your hens to laying',
('onkey's Laying Tonic, Rust's Egg Producer,
Ecu's Egg Maker or The Southern Poultry Remedy.
2ou ami •’>()<• <izes of each.
DOX I WAI! TOO LATE, start a few bulbs indoors
now I'm- early blossoms. We can supply you with
large, strong, sureldooniers of the following varieties:
Paper White Narcissus 2'm a dozen, postpaid +()<•:
White Roman Hyacinths 4“e. ii dozen, postpaid •">()<•;
b’reesias 2()e a dozen, postpaid 2’>c.
LEE'S, ( onkey's and Rust's Lice Powders are all
good. Price 25c a box.
LEE’S 50c (iERMOZONE.
THE Poultry Medicine for roup, canker, cholera,
swelled head. etc. It is noi only a cure, but a pre
ventative of poultry diseases. Liquid and tablet
form. Tablets can be sent by mail.
NO TROUBLE TO PURE scaly leg fowls with Cou
key's Scaly Leg Remedy. Price 50c.
A BEAUTIEUL COLLECTION "I' flowering plants,
('all in and let us show them to you.
‘‘RED COMB’’ POULTRY FEEDS always give en
tire satisfaction.
LEE’S OR CONLEY’S WHITE DIARRHOEA REM
EDY will cure chicks that are troubled with
white diarrhoea. Price of each 50c.
Pl RE PRESSKD SALT BRICK for stock and pi
geons 15c e;mh or two for 25c. Medicated Salt
Brick for stock 25c each.
MOCKINCI BI RD. Canary, Parrot and Squirrel (’ages.
Bird Seed. < Ira\’el. Manna. Bitters. Cuttie Bone. etc.
MALE CANARIES All little beauties, and guaran
teed singers. $2.50 each. If it is not convenient
foi; you to call at our store and make a selection, we
will take pleasure in selecting you a singer.
MITES CAN’T STAY where Conkey’s Nox-i-Cide is
used regularlv. No trouble to use. Just mix it
•virh water and spray the poultry houses. Two table
spoons mixed with two gallons of water can't be beat
<’m a dip for poultry. Price. 1 pint 35c. 1 quart 60c.
2 quarts 90c. 1 gallon $1.50.
I SE“BUG DEATH''on vegetables that are bother
ed with bugs and worms. It is a nonpoisonous
preparation, put up in convenient size packages, (’an
be put mi in the morning when dew is on the plants,
or can be mixed with water. Due pound package 15c.
postpaid 35c; 3 pounds 35c, 5 pounds 50c, 12 1-2
pounds SI.OO.
ALL SIZE FLOWER POTS, fern pans and pot
saucers.
BEEF S( RAPS. alfalfa meal, wheat bran, shorts,
chicken wheat, charcoal, crit. c]'ii< i ’ i . ,,, l '>v-i‘i' sh< I'
Bantams.
-Game Banrams, Sebrlgnta.
Buff cochins Carlisle Cohb. Athens.
-26-3S
Eggs-
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
*1 per fifteen. 126 Windsor street.
Mam 3088. 4-27-25
Miscellaneous Poultry.
SELLING OUT—Black. White. Buff < E
pingtons. Black. Langshans. Pekin. Buff
<’rpmgton and Runner ducks (white and
fawn and white). should move
them. Also collie 'logs and Berkshire
hogs. . e. Lumley. Tullahoma, Tenn.
_ 3-30-2
Horses and Carriages.
FOB, s ALE— Very handsome 16-hand
1.100-pound combination saddle end sur
rey horse; verj gentle. R. C Congdon.
Main 1945 ■ 9-7-49
WANTED—A-No 1 city broke surrey
horse to weigh 1.150 pounds or more; be
good. Call 1. N Ragsdale, Main 1191.
-5-6
Cows.
T\\() fine cows, fresh in milk, for sale:
will be sold cheap if taken at once, ('an
be seen at 107 Garden st. 9-7-20
Dogs.
BEALTIEI I. female French poodle; ver*
intelligent; five months old price .<5
40 Alice st. 9-7-24
H)R SALE—Scotch Collier pup
pies. beautifully marked and
richly marked. Come ami see
I hem any time. Atlanta 1830,
l-”>7 Lake avenue. 9-7-15
l<'ll SALE Two extra good tor French
poodles; eighl weeks old; both males;
pure white; $lO each. George Austin, 128
East Georgia avenue, Atlanta. 35-l>-7
H was back in the olden times that they
had to have a person go crying it out if
any one had anything to sell or wanted
to buy. or to notify the people that so and
so had lost this and that. The way was
She only one available It's different now.
Your wants can be told to an audience of
over .‘>o.ooo in this section through a Want
Ad in The Georgian. No matter wha’
your want is an ad in The Georgian will
fill it for von Georgian Want Ads buy,
sell, exchange, rent, secure help, find lost
articles and countless other things.
Miscellaneous Poultry.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND N*EWS. MONDAY. SEPITAI BER !». 19lz.
on™ GOES OP
Illi BULL SUPPORT
Market Undergoes Routine of
Yesterday and Closes 9 to
15 Points Higher.
NEW YORK, Sept 7.—Although tiie !
lone was steady, prices were 3 to 8 points
lower at the opening of the cotton market :
today. This showing did not fully reflect i
the easier Liverpool cables and after the
• all good buying of January pushed that j
contract up three points. Selling pressure
lessened and the entire list took on a
better tone, regaining the early decline
and advancing 4 io 8 points over last night
close.
Almost the exact predominant factors
that prevailed in yesterday’s market and
the same coterie of speculators, save the
week-end short covering, put in appear
ance and through their aggressiveness
prices followed the same routine on the
previous day. October rallied 23 points
• •ver the opening figure, while December
advanced 20 points and January 22 points.
The entire list followed the upward move
ment at a fast dip. ’This upward trend
in prices were maintained until late in
the session, when prices reacted a few
points from the high levels which was
believed to be profit-taking.
At the close the market steady, with
prices showing a net gain of 9 to 15 points
from the final <iu<>tati<»ns of Friday
RANGE GF NFW YORK FUTURf3.
i c x: Iw • I G °
I * ■*? £ %■* I \ £o
|_o ® -J IJ ta 6 I£o
s, ‘i" 77.~7 filTTs:!’Tl SOT?*
' "'I. 11.32 11.55 11.32 11.51 11.50-52 11.40-41
'<■'. 11.17 II 17 11.17 11.17 11.57-61 11.4:'-»1.
Oe< . 11..‘>2 11.75 11.52 11.68:11.67-6'.' 11.56-57
■lan. 11.43 11.65 114') 11.60 11.55-60 11.46-47
Alar. 11...., 11.75 11.5: 11.7:: 11.72-7.' 11.58-60
May 11.65 U.S.-, 11.65 11.83 11.81-S3 11.68-61'
■lul.v 11 i.!> 11.88 I |.<t!i 11.88 11.87-B'.t 11.72-74
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables were due 2 to 3 points
higher: opened sternly 3 to 4 points high
er; closed very steady I to .1 points off;
s|»>t < -i.tnui 4 points lower; middling, 6.66'1;
sales. 1.000 bales, all American.
Estimated port receipts todav 23.000.
against 15.167 last week, ami 28,787 against
21.68'.' last year
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened steady.
Opening Previous
Hang". Close. Close.
Sept. . . K. 42 i.j-6.36 6.37'.. 6.35’..
Sept. Oct. . . 6.211';.-« 6.23Vj i’..26>-7
Oct.-Nov. . . 6.26'.,.-6.'.:6 6.lifts t;.21 >7
N. v.-itoc. . . 6.20’.--6.16U 6 15'7 617
I’ec -Jan. . . . 6.20'..-6.1 7 " 6.15:7 6.17
• lan -Feb. . .6.21 -6.16 6.IKU 6.18
Feb.-March . . > T -
.Mar< It-April. . 6.24'*.-6 25'» 6 I'M.. (;••!
At ril Maj . . 6 t. 6.21 ' 6.221
May-June . 6.2'1' .-6 23' 2 6 6
June-July. . . 7-11.27 >7 li 22 tl 231.7
July-Aug. . . ,;.::6 ’ t .32'7 n.jlb, 6.23
Closed very steady.
HAYWOOD A CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7. Liverpool
Vvas> about 5 points lower than due,
spots 4 points higher, conforming to
yesterday's recovtry in future. hut
sales were small. Support in New
York continued undaunted by tin- dis
appointing Liverpool anti the good
weather anil after opehing 6 to ,8 points
lower the market was carried 20 points
higher.
Some believe that, in anticipation of
bullish ginners' re j...t t on Monday,
v. e. may have st i tiiila te d buying, ow
ing to tlie. e-rop being laier than last
year, outside of south T- xas, ginnings
to September 1 will be* smaller than
last year, bill tliese fit.-t ginnings can
hardly be- laken as an indication of tile
size* of the rop and are merely of sta
t ist toil inlet "s>t.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Sept 11.46 11.38
Oct. 11.44 1 1.6;: 11.44 1 1.57 1 1.59-60.11.51
Nov. 11.62-k;; 11.53-54
Dec. JlJ!' IL7.’ 11.4 S 11.67 11.‘Mi-67 11.56-57
Jan. 1 1.55 11.77 1 1.54 1 L7l 11.71-73 11.60 k
Feb 11.73-75 11.62-64
Mar. 11.69 11.90 11.69 11 85 11..57-S8 11.76-77
\pril 11.59-91 11.76..5G
Max 11.87 11.98 11.86 I 1.91 11.'*7-98 11.86-87
J une • 12.00-01
Ju;.'. i 1.72 11.71 1 1.72 11.72 12.6 7-1“ . . .
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta (old cotton), nominal; middling
12L.
New ( ulrans. steady: middling 11
New York, quiet; middling 11.85.
Boston, quiet; middling 11.87
Philadelphia, quiet; middling L io.
Liveri'iiol, easier; middling 6.66 d.
Augusta, quiet: middling l’s-i 6.
Savannah, firm; middling 115-16.
M bile, quiet; middling 11 G-
Galveston, shady: middling 11 L.
Norfolk, steady; middling 11
Wilmington. stea«l\: middling 115-16.
Little R«.ck. nominal; middL’ig HL-
Charleston. stea<i\ : middling 11 7-16.
Baltimore, nominal: middling 11”;
Memphis, qiioii ; middling 1. ; .
St. Lou s, quiet: middLrux i: ,
n. Heady: middling D Lie.
Louisville, firm: middling 11
PORT RECEIPTS.
Th? following table hows receipts at
ti e ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
mi
< *rl* ms. >49
Galveston. .... 20. L 4 17.227
Mobile <72 327
Savannah 5.562 8.800
Charleston 14“ J. 047
Wilmington 271 18-’
Norfolk 1.81 .301
Boston 200
Various. ... 158
I ’arihe coast ''• 83
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
~| 1912 3 1 ZZ 1 1 1 ■
Houston 1 17.209 ’ 147566’
Augusta I 1.123 1,961
Memphis 1 20 |2’
Si. Lotus 176
( ’incinnati. . . . . . 25 169
Total. . . . . 18.553 16.708
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Norden <<• ('<*.: “We advise sales *»n
rallies ■
Miller A- ('<•.: “Advise the purchase of
1 n rember "
Logan X- Byran: “Suggest buying on
breaks only."
Thomps.ii. Towle <’<• ‘ W» look for
a reaction after the winter months, have
s«dd nearer m 12 <»-nts per pound.'
Bailey & 'Ji.nlH*unei x . “Bullish senti
ment prodominat'S at tin moment.
Steinberger, Sinn & Go “We till look
for higher prices.'' •
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7 Dr<*• s»*d pouL
; i \ quiet, turkex.- chickens 14<</
2.7: fouls 12521. ducks Liv«
I
17<017 1-:': tuikeys 15 - roosDTs 12
du' ks 1 7<(‘ 17; < i 2
Butter firm, creamer, sp/.iuls 27<0
28; curin' > <xt'a- 2.8 3-LU29; slide
dairy, tubs 22'0 27 1-2’. pro< < v s specials
271 -2<u 26.
Eggs firm nearby white fancy 24.
1:1 a -hv brown fancy 27'0 2s. • Mia firsts
21 fa 28 .« fll sis 2 3'(/ 2 L
i’ i't. whit'- milk : pe< iaL 1
! '-/!<» • 1. w lio|» milk fam \ L 72-1 bid:
.!;« (l .-| .>(•!■. 12 I .. 'a 15 *kiim» fim
‘1 i 1 2ull J- ‘ ihl skim De) 1 2.
"newsand gcssipj
Os the Fleecy Staple j
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7. Hayward
(’lark: The weather map shows perfect
conditions; temperatures lower over near ,
lx entire belt, except Vicksburg district ’
Scattered showers Mississippi, Alabama. |
general showers Atlantic states; dry spell !
completely broken in Allantics. Some
’Texas points also report showers privaie- *
ly indications are for unsettled and
shi wery weather in Alabama ami the At ■
lanius. increasing cloudiness in contrail
and western states; probably some scat- j
lered showers.
Dallas wires: “Texas and Oklahoma,!
generally clear ami pleasant; no rain re- i
ported.” •
Most reliable party at Mexia. Tx , .
writes: “Cotton is taking on new growth.’
very fast and unless something bad hits •
it there will be a big top crop, as the I
rights arc very <•<;<>!, with heavy dews.
Melds that two weeks ago looked like
.they had done, their due are now full ol '
blooms, making and Holding lots of truit,
with fully three weeks to mature before
any chance of frost. While at begin
ning of August I thought we would make
:0 per cent less than last year. 1 now ,
think that if nothing bad happens we
xvllj make 10 per cent more than last
| year. ’
Reliable crop experts sax that rain i
; will cause loss of fruit, and it is 100 late •
' for a new crop io form
New York wires: “Mike ’Thomas. So
hillo. Waters. Riordan and Geer were best ,
buyers today, while commission houses
were best sellers.”
Spinners bought eolton freclx yesterday. '
It is entirely a weather market at pres
ent.
i ,’Th? New Orleans 'Times-Dem- crL says: |
H’uriotis as it may seem, those merchants |
who arc buying actual cotton from the ;
interior at the lowest spot basis in years,
and who are experiencing difficulty in
selling such cotton-to Europe, are th*- men
who sincerely believe the market of 1912-
1913 will not drop below of 10c and will
probably climb above 13c before the sea j
son ends. On the other hand, nice out
of t* n speculators in the contrat i market.
I m«n who do not deal in the actual stuff
at all. are bearish to the core on < rop. [
! on trade and on price, and believe values
; will work as low this season as last
| Neither the talent nor the trade vet
; knows what the first two ligures of the
I new c-op will be. Nobod.x believes it
will be 16c. very few nope for L.e, many
; expect 14c ami some sax 13c is prettx sure ’
to 1h the figure. At this time last year. '
nine out of ten professionals believed •
the crop would exceed :4.000.00c bales, and
mu a few were talking of 15/'OO <h>o to 16.-
COO.OOt' bales.
The .crop promise this year is more
complicated than usual because of tin*
late start under adverse conditions, ami
1 ■ < f the slibs< iuei favorable
; weather, since neither tin* farmer in his
i own fields nor the farmer in Ib.e city can I
I nccuratelx gauge the yolld < ffect of fa-'
v« :able we:;thcr on an inherently weak
| plant, crop ideas are more or less chaotic.
i Estimated receipts Monday;
1912. 1911.
i New Orleans 400 to 600 595
iGalveston 17.000 t<r 18.000 15,049
Following is the statistical position of
|< otion >.|> Friday, September 6. as made .
' U’Y. ~r!' Financial (’lironicle: '
This ast Last
Week. yea
Vis s ipplj 2, i77J 95 i lolida > ' 605,1 •'
American . . 1.277.395, Holiday 581.172
-In sight, w'k. 202.223 Holiday 184.818 ,
Sine» Scpi. 1 1.762.111 Holiday 214,‘L4
I Port slocks . 205,696 Holiday 251.746 :
I <l-1 receipts 121.122 Holiday L2.91U
| Exports . . 87,731 Holiday 52.535'
lint, receipts 142.1.77 Holiday 1 24.374
lint shlpinnts 118.804 Holiday 103.717:
> ILL’2J sto(,ks -. : 118.231 __H o; id:i' 122,883 j
' ment for the week ending Frida*y. Sep- !
: Haulier 6:
We< . - sales 31,000 61,000 >0
i< >f which Am.. "29,000 L.OoO 44,000’
b’or ex..art. . . 1,30 n 1.2(10 100
For speculation 2.ano 1.500 I.COO
Forwarded. . . 62,000 76,000 62.000
< >f which Am 59.00“ 1,000
’Total stocks . . 568.000 337.000 299,000
<‘f which Am.. 121,000 183,000 216.000
' Xctual exports 2.200 1 .“00 1
pt 35,001 11 •
•»: w’hich \n 11,000 6,1 230,000
Since Sept. I. . 29,000 16.000 33.0(H)
j< »f which An>.. 21.000 6.000 24.“““
Stocks afb'iit 110.000 110,000 67,“<'»
iLI! ■ 75.000 X’i.Ouo 41.000
• e
• WEEKLY STATISTICS. g
• e
s>•£•.tea
(Liton crop in.provomf nt, September 1 '
I t«» o. inclusiy <■.
Secretary Hester's New Orleans (■'•t.l<-n i
•
cotton shows a n round lirurcs j
; in the mov, r.-n1 into sight for (he past '
I six days of 3,000 over the sanie six da
last year, an im-r< a-‘ o\« r tld* same time ;
: '• < .1 r in fore la ' <1 fu.oo'. and an im—< .-so i
lover the stum* Erne m 190“ <»f 31.000.
I 'The amount b ought :it<. ■ ;;ht f<•:• Hie
‘six daxs ending this afiernoon is staled,
ia t 166,618. ag ns t 169,100 la t ' -
•794 • • ■ r before last ind 135,823 same time
] In 1903.
'Tie n.oveim nt since September I shows'
; receipts at all United States ports 108.- j
11 15, against 110,-125 last year, 74,206 •- ea 1 '
before lasi and 80,t’.'jS >‘.tme time in 1903. :
’’x erlaml across the Mississippi, ( Hiio ami
. Poloma- nvers !<» m rthein mills and <’a:i-
I ada L'T.S. aga:nsl 2.202 last year. 1.9.78 '
\i ar Iwfort last and 1.351 sumo time in j
LIL Int* ’ ■ • stocks in excels of Septem- '
hoi- 1. 21 .775. against 21.072 last year, 7,382 1
year before hist, and 20.951 same li-i!" j
in 1903. Southern mill takings 35.000, |
against 30.000 last x ear. 22.748 »tir befotx I
lasi ami :‘>2.R5:; .nmi- time in
!•'< re:g’i ixports of Amoricah <-utt< u |
since September 1 have lien 68.360.
against 8.7.6.76 la> > year T;.p p.ial tai .rgs
of American mills mirth, south and ('an
a<ia thu: far f< i Ln* : < as<m b.ave been
.70.677. against '2.795*
Sim e the close of the < >mm' . c’al year
j stock- at Atmrean ports ami Hie twenty
one leading Southern u terio; < < qf.
. '.axe mreased ’7.“H. ag.rnsi an <■
’ Dt (became p- r><>< >e;ison < ' 10.349.
'and ;< m>w 83.831 larger than at this
Dale taxi v»-tu .
I including si-< ks left over at poris and
j interior town.- from tio ia--* < ro;» the
; number of bales brought .nto sight ;ln,
I far foj the new < rop : he. uppi' io date I
o- .731 I. again.-t 456.2,74 for the . ame j
period last year.
World s Visible Supply.
Secretarx Hesters statement of the
worhl's visible suppl.x of cott -ri. mail? an
from special cable and t» I graph • advices,
compares the figures of hh ■ week with
la.-i work. lasi '’oar and the year before
H sboxvs >ei fm rease for th<- week past
ed ol 1,0 I ' l rea
!7 I lasi year and a decrease of .70.18“ xeat
lie!-r< last.
'The Hal visible is 2.153.222. against
2.118.189 last week, 1.576.367 lasi year and
1.116.9°8 year before last of this the i<- |
tai • f American cotton is I 1 1. against j
1.312.189 last w< ek. 842.967 l.a ’ x. ar and
767.938 ye.'- before last. a..d •>' all other;
,*< nd ■. I Deluding Egypt Bra
798,000 ag 1 n • 6.04 0 la
last . ear arai u4?.“00 year before la-i
The t< 'al world’s visible sup’Jx > f ‘-' t- I
H»n, as aboxe. show> .an imiia <• ■•■mi
pared with ia;-i week of 4L‘''L. an m .<
niinparol wi'.i lasi \o*a/- •! >BB.<• ■ and
lan .nrrease ••o:npar< d with yc.ar before
last ot 742.1_4
as above. Dicre is afloat ;ni<i held
in Great Br t i.ji ai d ''■ '.■ irental Europe
1. ’7.000. against 7'.' .0““ last year am!
1 , • in'O ar before ia in IL’ pt 47,000,
against ;7.00“ la<l '.ear ami 35,0““ year.
In fore last: in Indi.- !5:;,0““. ag.. n-e 402.000“
1,.-1 year and 2‘.*LO' 0 \ ea: before la. v t: 1
and in th-- I nited Sta’es '12,000. against I
.:2'. .0< u last year am! 251.“30 xrar before i
World's Spinners Takings.
S< <-rotary Hester gives the taking of
American cotton by spinners throughout
(he world as follows, in round numbers.
This week 158 00“ this voar, against
l 126.“00 la.a yea'’, 121.000 year ie f<a ■ last.
’Total :dr-September 1 this vear. 15.8.-
against 126.00“ las' year ami 121.000
in» year before.
• d this. m»i 1 hern spinm 1- and Canada
took 17 000 bales this year, rga.iist !
Li t year, and 9 “b“ the x ear bef' re. suut • -
•rn -p. nncr> 35,0“0. agahist .Od-eo last
• yeat ; ud -L'oo the xea: h°f’ir« . an > for
eign - arimos 108.0““. igam-t 8.;.n)o la-.t
v.ar ami 88,000 the .\tai bvlme
SMALL OFFERINGS
STEMS STOCKS
I
Market Closes the Week-End
Trading With Irregularity
Predominating in Prices.
1
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Sep;. 7. Aloul the >inl>
I exception to the weakness and irregu-
I larity prevailing tn the stock market at
‘the openii.g today was Sears-Roebuck.
I which began at ilO. then rapidly went
; to 213. a gain of 3 points over yester
! day s closing.
The follow Ing stocks opened unchanged;
American Smelting. Erie common. I?ie
preferred. Baltimore ami Ohio. Atchison.
Reading. Lehigh Valley. Southern railway
[and Southern Pacific. Later pressure
, wane xerted against Lehigh Valle? , and
.it dropped “ s . tlie same amount of loss
.being sustained b? United States Steel
common. Canadian I'ucitie dropped
Missouri Pacific, on the other hand, was
' purchased for an advance of ■«. Mcxi
; can Petroleum and Aii'eriean Colton oil
< ..tiunon. which made gains yesterday on
I dividend talk, both sold off.
The curb market was firm.
Americans in London were irregular.
The market closed steady. Governments
| unchanged; railroads dull.
; Stock qiiotaiions:
i igac o I Glos I’rev
>CKS High Low. Sab Bld
Amal. Copper. SS T»7%| 88 ' 88%1 87
Am. tee Sec.. 24% 24% 24% 24% 24%
Am. Sug. Ref. 1:;IP 2 1311 V. u;r>- , 's!l3li‘L
Am. Smelting 8(1% She SB> 4 k’.c.
Am. Loconto |I' B 13'.. •!!’;: it'-. 44
\m. car Fd\ fil>. i;i l ti> ■„ til 60‘.
.Am. Cot. Oil 57'., aS'R afiV 57's
' Am. Woolen 28
Anaconda .. 15". Jii., 4fi* 8 4.’>%
Mchisin . . . LUX'. 108 ll)S'» IOS .10SR
A. '' L 142 142
Amer. Can 3'i', 39%' 3H
■I", prof I !S“, 1 isy. 1 r;.-.; Ipi >. 1 ixu
Am. Reel Sug 75'. 75'.<- 75' 74 ’., 74%
I Am. T. and T 144'4 111'.
! Am. Agrieul 591,4 59
;TJeth. Steel .. 40% 31i%
R R T lil-s 'Jl', id’s !H% KIR
B and i’. .. 10i:% liu'% let;-'', 10i;% 106%
Can Pacific . 273 272% 2',2'.. 273'.. 27:1
Corn I'roducts 15%: 15-x
'' and O . . So 1, So', 90% 80% 80%
Consol Gas .. 145'». 145'.. 145':. 145% 115%.
Cen. leather 111', ;:i ' :il ' 30% 30%
| Colo. U and I 33;% 33% 3::%. 33% 33%
■Colo. Southern ... . . ../ 39% ...7
I ■ and H p;s p>B
I >en. and H <; _'l2l %
I'istil .Secur. 34 33 . 34 34 % 33%
. Erie 31; 1 ; ;;ii ■ 31;% js 3d
do. pref. .. 53% 53%i 53% 53% 53%
' Ini. Electric . . . . . 182 181 c
Goldfield Colls 3% 3% 3% SI.
<l. Western ” m 18%
G North., pf.l. 13S-'% 138% 138% 135% 138%
:' 1. Nori It. < ire. ... td % 41; %
Int. Harvester . . 122 121
; 111. Central ... 130% 13(1'-', 130% 130 12!'
Inlet boro .... 19% !■>% 19% in% in %
do. pref. .. 58%: 58% 58% 59% 58L.
. lowa Cent ral . ..." . . io"; ~7
I K C. Southern .... 1 .... 1 ... 27 '27
Ilx and T 1 28% 28'..
•10. pref I .... 82% .. /
II- 'mill." . . . U.S Id?'- 1’17% ld?‘-„ 1d7%
1. and N . . Id? Idl 101 ", I<U .% 102
Mo. Pacific 11 '•■ 41 'll 41 41
N. V. Central. 115% 115% 115-% 115% 115
I Northwest i;>,x% |:;s' 2
'Na 1 Lead. . . 60■. 60 % 60% 60 % 60%
N ami V. . . lid'. I ld' s 11<;% t i.;.. H 11
. No. I'm ill. . 127 ‘ 2 127% 117 127 % 127' .
■'. ami W.. . . 37% 37%' 37 4 37 | ....
I 1' mn 123% 123%
I'ocitic .’ail . 30' ■ 30% 30% 31
'l' Gas c > 7 . . llt;% lid%
I'. Steel Car. . 37% 37% 37% 37% 37
I’.'a.ling . . 1 ■;.■%. ldx % IdnL 1d9% 169
■ Rock Islam! . 26 2G 26 26 26
' do. pfd 51 "4 52
'I R 1. and Steel . 27% 27%
% <lo pfd.. . . 89 SSI 8a 88%: 88'%
1 . S -Shefi'ieid ..... 55 55
' So. Pat Ific . .11 1%111% II I 111% | n?.,
' So. Railway 30 29 % 30 t!9% 2'.'%
'l do pl'd SI 80%
'.Si Paul . 107 106% 107 106% 106'..
Tenn. ■ 'opper . 44% 41 % 11% 14% 44%
:, Tex:m I ’acflic 23% 23 %
I Third A v--*nue 36% 1
I Union Pacific . 173% 171% 172 172 K 171%
U S Rubber . 7.1 1 . 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 %
,1 ioh l'm>|ier 65', >;5% G5-'% 66 65':.
,1 S. Steel. . . 73' 72% 73% 7.3% 73%
do. pfd.. . . ........1 .... 112% 113
I I -C. 1 'lmm .... 46% 46%
W'-t. Union .' . . ... .' .... 81 '.. 81 ',<■
i Wabash 1 ... J ... . 1% 4%
do. pfd. . . ... . . 14%: 14
,W. I:l.cirm . SS‘._. SS% 88% 87% 88
; Wis. < lent nil . .... .... 54 % ‘ .. . .
:W. Marvland . .. .' ’57 ' 57%
i NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Spui 7 The weekly
•Litemeni oft! <■ New York associated
brinks shews Ibp follnxsmg change*--
WER \< :E ST VTEM ENT:
E\< * -s ’-ash reserve $3,890,'.•’.(). decrease
i i'-r.
* I nails, li’ i-roase $9,913.00“
Sp'-eir. decrease. $9.755,00“.
i I ‘ gal ler.ders. decrease, 5!..78.7.000.
Nel .cjp.ti., decrease. $21,076,000.
; <'b-'.'ula t ■ >i;. jb-rease. $6'18,000.
A<'’Tl'AL SI'ATEMEN’T:
I loans, decrease. :-A.“i
Specie decrease. *9..373.000
I ‘ gai lenders, decrease. $972.00“.
Nel deposits, decrease. $39,117,000
! Reserve, il(‘<T»n.;i% $1,802,050.
MINING STOCKS.
B<)ST<>N. s<p: opening Butte
Sii’h-ri«»r l»’ . '•’"Hh BuiD* Greene
Cananea 10L. br.iit 188
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Rid Asked.
♦Atlanta 'l’rusl (‘oinpanv. 117 120
.Atlanta and \\ ♦• t Point R. R 148 17“
I Aiuerh a n Nat Hank 220 22.7
'Atla.-Lc (’-a! A Ice ronnton. 101 02
1 Atlantic t'oHl ?;■ Im' pfd 91 92%
i Alia i!a Br> wing A. Ic <’»%... 171
i Atlanta National Bank .325
I Bread Riv Gran. < ’orp 25 .38
do pfd 71 74
Central Bank A? Trust <’orp 1 17
* L'.x p’.’-ii ion <’otDni Mills. ... . . 165
' Fourth National Bank 265 270
; Fullon National Bank.. 127 131
Ga IL* N Ele< stamp' . 126 ]J7
•»a K\ «<• Pow< r <’<> c nnmai 28 30
do first pfd. . . 83 86
<ln • c ent! pfd. 44 46
llillxet ’Trust (’ompany (See
Atlanta 'Trust <’<>.!
i Lev. rv National Bank 248 2.7“
Realt.x 'Trust (’ompan.x . . . . . 100 109
Soptiton; l'-i> conumm .. 6S 70
'The Sccurltx - State Ban... .. 117 120
; | Banl 230 235
'Trust t’omnanx G< orgia . 215 250
(Travelers Ban’. <<- Tru<t Go. 125 126
BONDS.
! Mla’it.'i Ga • Light Is 102’7
, Broad Riv Grat <\>rp. Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4’-> 1917. -75.. 101 102
I< la R\ .v ’ J‘-‘- <’o 5s 103’ . 1“4 1 ■
! G.-i It .V i :i<"- " I .7:-- 1“0> . 103
I Alia n.ia < ’ % olidated 5s 102*2
Altat.ta <’it\ 3’?s. 1913 90’.. 91 1
\ : •■ ■ Is, 1920 ’ . %%i..
Vt’anta (’ ty 4U»s. 1021 102 ” 103
♦ E?>-dividend 10 per cent.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Wheat s:< adv.
D . mb. r 9“ 1-8 a<l.cd; spot. Na 2 r- ;
104 j-2. in ' Icxator 104 <’orn duii. No
!2, in elevatui iioinhial; export No. 2
•61 !:• •inliiUi f o. b.. sleani--. nominal,
’(tats easier; natural white G'T/JJ:
I X trite clipped 39'b 42. Ry< quiet . No. 2
I nominal «. 1. f. New York P.ar
steady; inalting. new HOCtt 70 v. i. 1
I .Ulf .1 I". > lax ca<i» , . %" -ml to P i :;c
l.ob'u 1.3“: poor to fai: 90th 1.25 tioniina;.
1-ioiii unsettled; spring patents ..-17 u
* ? .27 straights I.6“''/ L 75; clear*- 4.-4“'o
i I 6o; white: i tt**Uls .7.2.7'?/ ... L>
| straights 4.55<<'L“7. clca’s 4
Beef him; famby 1 5.7“4i 19.0 n. Par.
j'-.-oici , nc s> 17.““'>t 2“.5“. famt l ; 214/
122.““. Lard quiet: clt.x team 1.16 bid;
..... 11,50 b Ta
.’firm; city in Imp.j-h* ads < 3 x nominal,
’country in lie.cis 53-4!b6 1-2.
TODAY'S
MARKETS
COTTON.
NEW Y( »RK. Sept. 9. The cotton mar
ket opened steady today in readiness
f< r the bnr< au’s report on ginning, with ■:
I
urdax’s close. /»••;< her anti December im- j
tae.iialely rallied 5 to 7 points. Follow
ing the opening, the census report placed
’be ginned bales prim t o September at 1
771.297, against 720,926 bales last yeai
'These ligures when <-ontraste<l with pre
vious x rdrs w-ere regarded as bearish and j
a depression was quickly shown in prices
- <
the • xerption of tocteber. which sagged
around the first quotation
Futures and spots in Liverimo] were
steady Spats show an increas -i demand.
NEW YORK.
Quotations in cotton futures:
■ ~ 11 too pi . /
< 'pen High Low A.M. Close.
September ” .’fl'i
October . . 11.57:11.61 11.54 11.56 11.50-52
November H.%7-61
December . 11 .80 11.85,1 1.74 11 74 11.67-69
January . . 11.75 11.75 11.65 11.65 11 .59-60
February 11.64-66
March . . 11.86 11.86:11.74 11.75 II .72-73
Mat . . 11.9311.93 11.85:11.85JI.8I-S::
July . . 11 .87-89
NEW ORLEANS.
Quntai inns in cotton futures:
I n r 111 :00j PrevT
Open High jLow ;A.M.| y?lose.
September 11.46
October . . . 11.70 11.71 11.59 11.71 ill .59-60
November 11.62-63
I teccmher . 11 .77 II .77 11 .66 11.73 If .66-67
January . .11.80 11 8011.7L11.74 H .71-73
I- ebrua ry 11.1
March .. . 11.93'11.9311 .89 11 “0 11 .87-88
\pril 11.89-91
Max L.03,12.“3 12.03 IL.OJ II “7-"/
June J 2.00-0 f
Julx . . . 12.Q7-1O
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW Y<»RK. Sept. 9 Buying of Cana
dian Pacific in I. mdon for the account
restricted strength in that issue at the
npenmg here touiy with the result that
the initial sales made at prices %
t<> above Saturdax s close 'This was
the best gain of th* ist al the offset
I’nlon Pacific, w? h sold ex-dividend,
opened at 169, after closing Saturday at
I/:;. 'The size of the dividend was
per cent, thus meaning a loss-..0f ’ 2 for
the issue in the first
I niieil Stales Steel, after opening un
changed, declined ’ M . Amalgamated Pop
per aponeci *< lower, but subsequently
rallied and recovered. American Smelting
also dropped ’> 4 , Reading lost whilo
Missouri Pacific made the same showing.
Southern Pacific was up -p. but Southern
railway was unchanged.
The curb market was strong.
Americans in London were irregular.
Canadian Pacific in London was strong.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
I I i ITIYoo 1 Prev
ST<“’KS ( »pen High Low. A.M 1
• i
Am Smelting. 86 86 86 86 86 G
xB. R T. . . 91 91 91 | 91 91 %
Can. Pacific 274’ h 274’ s 274 274 273’ 2
< ’o|o I*, ami I. 33’«» •••’G J-’-’/Mf 33G 33G
Goldfield (’nils 3-' 3\ 3% 3\ 3%
G N< Hh . pfd. 138-h ’3BC 138 q IXB\ 138\
Lehigh Valh x 167' 2 ’67 :i 4 167’-. PG”; 167 f \
L. and N 162‘ 4 162’ t 162> 4 162*4 161 *
Mo. Pacific . . 10G 4“ s 4“- h 1“-* H 41
North Pacific U7' 4 127’ 4 1-7 12*. 127*<
<». ami \\ . . . .37*4 37*4 37’., 37’ 4 37
L’e.oling ... I»' , - ,1 4 169 : v H ;16'.; 1 K ; 169* h I69*h
xxSo I’.o itic 110*3 ' 10D. HOC 110*4 111 G
So. Railwax .. 2J • H 29\ 2“ 7 k 29G 29>
do. pref. . 81 C 8! ’ K 81 ’J 81 C 81
St. Paul 1“. 407 106*4 106\ 106'b
'Tenn (Toper D t If . 'IT HG 14 %
xxxiTl. Pacifh 169 169 : » 169 169*m172 >
I tah Copper 66 66 66 66 66
L_ S '•’■L 7.3 72' 4 73' t
x Ex-dividend * 2 ”11 )'•“ ’ ♦ nt-
xx Ex-divldend i* 2 per cent
xxx Ex-dividend 2‘ 2 percent.
GRAIN.
<’HICAG<». Sept. 9. Wheal was ’%<• to
lower this morning on the price re
-slons abroad, coupled with the enor
mous world s shipments and the heavy
Northwestern receipts.
C«»rn was ’%« lower on continued good
wdather ami increased offerings by (he
country.
Oats were a trifle higher on shorts cov
ert i g.
Piovisions w< re fractionally lower on
general sidling, although hogs were 5c
higher
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
< »pen. High. Low. 11 a. in.
WH E AT
Sept. . . 90 1 1 90G 90 90
Dec . . 90’%. 90*4 90« H 90*4
Max 94 *- 94 L, '.'Po 94’ 2
CORN—
Dec. . . . 54’g •»l ! i 5-I’h ;>4*4
May 52 7 n 52~ h 52*',
OATS
Dec . . . 3- 32 L 32* t 32*4
Max . 34* ■ 34’ 2 31 > 2 34 0
PORK •
Sept. . . .17.15 17.20 17.15 17.20
.lan .18.95 18.95 18.95 18.95
I LARD
Jan.
RIBS
Oct. . . .10.90 10.90 10.90 10.90
•man ami answer the Want Ads In The
t.ccrgian. A good rule for eyery individ
ual who reads .Make it your rule and
xnu will be more t>rospcrous ami more
- ontenird.
Individual Needs
Banking requirements vary
with different persons, firms and cor
porations. But whatever the nature of
these requirements, thev are fullv met
by the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
Tlie officers of this old established in
stitution are especially desirous that the
account of each depositor shall be of the
greatest value to him; and .whatever
might lie his needs, they "hall he met to
the full measure justified by sound bank
ing methods.
Wouldn’t it be to your advantage to
, make t his \OI R bank ?
Atlanta National Bank
The Oldest National Bank
in the Cotton States.
LBRITICIDING
IN GMINS TODAY
Government Report. Due Mon
day, Causes Some Hedging.
Prices Fractions Lower.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
WI" at- No. 2 red IDO® 104%
< 'urn vg
Oats 32
<’UII('AG(>. Sent 7. Wheat opened
stea<iy in tone with prices ranging from
to higher ’Trade was light and
without >pecial feature. There was scat-
Hred buying I.x commission houses.
W h» n this was satisfied prices eased off.
In corn the opening tone was steady
xvith prices up > 4 c. (Jfferings were light
at the star’. There was considerable sell
ing at the advance.
Oats were firm with prices ranging from
’x to i 4 <- higher. Offerings were liberal.
Provisions were firm ami a little higher
on light offerings. Higher hog prices at
the xards added strength.
With the break in the wheat markets
of : F »rthw»‘st. coupled with hewvy
“hedging" transactions here on South-;
xvestern account and a lack of buying
power to absorb the increased wheat put
on sale, prices went down all the way
the day : for
wheat'; ’» 3 m( for corn, and ’■A'JiDic fori
oats. It is expected that the government
September report to be issued on Monday
next will show a wheat crop of over 700.-
“00.000 bushels, 3.000.000.000 bushels corn,,
1.400,000 bushels oats and 210,000,000 busli* 4
els barley.
(’ash transactions in grain were smallest
than on the previous days <»f the week at
.50.00“ busheks wheat 216.000 bushels cor®
ami bushels oats, of which 215,-
00“ bushels of the latter were for export.
fTovisions closed fractionally lower for*
the day.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations;
Fret.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Sept. 90 b ' 91 b< 90ti 0 l 4
Dee. 90\ '9l 90
May 95 4 7 ai
CORN -
Sept 7.3 73\ 78 U 73% 73
Dec. 54’ r str> H 54*£ 54% 54%.
May 52\ 53% 52% 53 52%
OATS—
Sept 31% 31% 31% 31% 31%
Dee 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%
Max 34’ 2 34% 34% 34% 34%
PORK—
Sept. 17 22’- 17 22% 17 10 17 10 17.22%
<»<•!. 17 4“ 17.40 17.25 17.27% 17.37%
Jan. 19.07% 19.10 19.02% 19.02% 19.00
LARD—
Sept. 11.15 11.15 11.12% 11.17% 11.10
Oct 11.17%. 11.22% 11.17% 11.2“ “ 11.12%
Jan 10.75 10.77% 10.75 “ 10.77% 10.72%
RIBS—
Sept. 10.90 1“.9O 10.90 10.90 10.90
oct. 10.!<% 1100 10 95 10.95 10 92%
J:itl 101020 1 0 1?1 ~ 10 20 10-12%
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed %d to %d lower.
("orn closed unchanged to %d lower.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday and
estimated rermnts for Monday:
I Saturday.! Monday.
Wheat I 181 I 184
Corn 347 I 334
Oats I 377 I 373
Hugs ’ 6.500 I 27.000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(THD’AC \, Sept, 7. Wheat, No. 2 red.
104(fr105: No 3 red. 96*/106; No. 2 hard
winter, 92*/ “3; No. 3 hard w inter. 919192%;
No 1 northern spring. teEu'j4’ 2 : No. 2
northern spring, 90@93: No. 3 spring.
869/ 90.
Corn No. 2. 78", <1 79. No 2 white. 88%9r
89; No. yellow. 79% 9/ %: No 3. 78%»9r ’ ; 4:
No 3 white, 80 l-6(& %; No. 3 yellow. 79
9/ *4 : No. I. 78*4*/%. No. I white. 79%9z
-80; No. 4 xellow,. 78’ 4 9i 3 4.
Liats, No. 2. 32*4fq %. No. 2 white. 33%
'/.<l* 2 . No 3 white. 229/32*4. No. 4 white.
31%9/32%; Standard, 33©)%.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations;
| Opening. | Closing.
January 13.95 14.00(614.01
Febri.arv 13 859/14.00 13.999/ 14.00
March 13.99 J 4.00(6 14.01
\pril 14.00(^14.05'1 4.03#14.05
Max 14.05 14
June 14.00(3)14.01 14.049/14.05
Julv 14.00
August .... 14.03@44.05
Septnutber. .... 14.08 14.12'U14.13
tietobpr . . . 1 I.OtUrJ 14.05 14.0611.14.07
Noveiubpr. .... 13.05 1.4.03^14.04
December. _. 105
Cl’ns’etl s";ui\ Sales, 117,000 bags.
' COTTON SEED OIL.
UottiUi seed oil quota t ions
! _ t Ipening. I Closing.
Spot ~ . . . i 6.40'11'6.50
September 6.36'U > 6.37 6.40'11:6.50
October *».3044'6.31 6.32'56.34
November
1 ip. .-tuber . . .. . . s.Hs'ii i 5.96 5.!<6'®5 98
ttiuuni'. s.'Js''i's.9l
I . l.ru.'.i' s.!'Ua6 00 5.98®6.99
. ... . . 6.00«i6.01 6.01@6,03
'~<'iose<l strong; sales 6.000 barrels.
The best Want Ad days in The Geor
f .11, are Moi.lav, Tuesday. Wednesday,
riuirsdav. Frida'. Saturday. Try them
A Li. The results will surprise you.
11